1971_11 The Daily Collegian November 1971

              COLLEGIAN RAZZBERRY ' Tu—
fsc happenings
Puppet show
The College Union Popular Arts
Committee will sponsor the critically acclaimed puppet show endued 'California Higher Education* at 8 p.m. tomorrow In the
College Union Lounge.
The featured puppeteer will be
California Governor Ronald Reagan. Puppets will include State
College Chancellor Glenn S.
Dumke and Fresno State College
President   Norman   A.   Baxter.
Proy-in
. Intervarslty Christian Fellowship will host a mass pray-In this
afternoon   In   the   Free Speech
According to Police Chief
Douglas Bambrldge, the campus
security patrol has been alerted
to the event and will be on hand
with rifles and billy clubs to guard
against 'unwarranted activity.*
Provisional government
A one-year reunion of FSC's
Provisional Student Government
will take place at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the local American Legion
Hall.
Planning the event is former
organization President John
•Off-the-Pigs* Jones, now a US
Marine   Corps   recruiting ser-
Dogfl benefit
A $100-a-plate horsemeatdinner will take place this evening
in   the  FSC
i the dinner will be
used to pay-off the campaign
debts of Bogart A. Dogg, former
candidate for FSC student body
president.
Art exhibit
A new exhibit of primitive art
has opened In the new Fine Arts
Building gallery.
According to critics, the works
of four-year-old artist'Skipper*
Smith are far more intellectually
stimulating and technically expert than those of FSC art students which are typically exhibited In the gallery.
Minority   students
The Black Student Union and
MECHA (Movtmlento Estudlantli
Chlcano de Aztlan) will hold a
Joint meeting at noon today In
the College Union broom closet.
All three minority students
still remaining on campus are
asked b
"l&fc-jWliflUwt.
T x.-j , fl Tue.d.y. November*}, 1971    COLLEGIAN RAZZBERRY     5-      ft ■ 1^1 ff      f I ■
jrX w\ — —i Drainage Pond scene of frolic
Vtdpaaw 1 r     Women are revolting        »»*.».       sr:»Trz~K.r£ ■■H
V#n aa^H§ | "•*"    I How often does It happen when      to circumstances out of his conr      ■ &'¥ SS. j
Prague - 'State College," directed by Robert Wiene ("The
Cabinet of Dr. Callgarl,* 1919),
The film Is the only work of
Wlene since 1919. He collaborated with the same group of
artists In the new work. Carl
Mayer and Hans Janowltz were
In charge of the screenplay and
the photography was done by
Willi Hamelster.
There Is one major and revealing difference between "Callgarl" and "State College." The
former represented a futuristic
come while the latter shows the
age one another to'get involved,"
strike, demonstrate, fast, love,
and so on. Fast cuts are used
as the scenes shift from one heated argument to another.
One of the funniest (and roost
miserable may I add)characters
is a young man of odd origins
who fancies himself as being a
film critic. His vigor In turning
out regular weekly film reviews
gives one the Idea that, under
different conditions, he might
have been able to make something
of himself.
•free speech ««iuiuii«.
tutlon, make the most outlandish
scenes of a film by Federico
Felllnt very pale. In a particularly funny-sad scene the 'film
critic" goes to a certain lugubriously attired 'spectre of death*
Razzberry Sports Editee
We must have a return to relevancy In the athletic department
at Fresno State College. Taxation without representation must stop
Correction— ten instead of
two respond to 'Jesus ad'
I
m
4
and they seem to be quite (
mon nowadays.*
•We've positively
furry creatures to the Sin City
■aid,  'and  it  looks
t, pinko plot to me.'
Twenty-eight members of the •
football team were brought In to'
try to stamp out the crabs but
—in thai proved futile.
— --.„ .„ response to advertisements  placed  In  the Colle-
in by Prof. Robert May.
■In  actuality,   there  we.
persons who showed up. The
son for the newspapi
report are complex,
"It  would appear  th;
began when atypographl
Then the __J.
the discovery Innocently changed
•he  letter "n" to tf- "—
ised on the assum^..„„ , ...
had been misspelled.
Ck"    "
directly   _ ..
"e." This would explain the t
graphical error.
    explanation «,
offered for the proofreading
one expected.
"The Collegian is sorry If it
emed like the newspaper ■—■-
purposely trying to creatt H1B
Impression that response to the
reporter for Insight whose
article was used as a basis for
the Keeping Track cc	
•The Collegian also apologizes
to staff member Lee Trachten-
berg for making him look like
such an ass that hi
steal a story right."
Errors aside, there are In
cations of ruffled fe
Collegian staff members. They,
resent the Implication lmpllclty
Implied In the article to the effect that Cod was
Prof. May placing th
It seems that shortly be
advertisements appeared, several staffers had engaged In a
wanton dance to the furies and
other angry gods In hopes that
violence would return to Fresno
State   College. That  way
something juicy to
appear that the rols-
vlbes theory has taken hold of a good portion of the
staff. Either that or they're going
to have a hard time explaining
why they were romping naked
through the cow pastures Halloween night chanting, *Kaw, kaw,
keep the coin coming, Lord, Kaw
kaw, keep it coming. Lord.*
-1
M
Sisters, are you going to let the male chauvinist pigs take over
what rightly should be our SO per cent of the budget? We pay our
student body fees and what do we get; a bunch of smelly Jock-strap
wearing males running "our money Into the ground lor the sake of
sport. Now tell me? You don't see females running around with smelly
Jocks on do you?
The Men's Gym is bigger than the Women's Gyro, there Is football,
basketball, wrestling and baseball for men but not women. We ask
why7 Not only Is the female race equal but we are better than man.
And since we are equal and/or better, naturally we propose that
all FSC sports reflect the ethnic make-up of the campus. In other
words, 50 per cent of all teams must be women, whether they deserve It or not.
Here Is our list of non-negotlable demands:
1. All participants must be firm athletics supporters (this Is one
of our concessions to the males)
2. All shower rooms will go co-ed to conserve water and space
(this is our concession to the ecology movement).
3. Name tags of 'Men* and 'Women' will be removed from the
various gym bathrooms.
4. AU participants will go by the tag of 'Ms.* whether he or she
likes It or not.
5. The right guard, left tackle, tight end, flanker, tailback and
quarterback on the football.team must be Sisters. On the basketball
team, either guard, forward or center (pick three).
6. Sisters on the baseball team do not have to take exercises,
play 'hit and run* or know the Infield fly rule If they do not care to.
7. Sisters will be given equal chance to grapple around on the
wrestling mats with the boys on the team.
Right onl Throw off the chains of pantyhose and bras, your rights
are being violated.
wanting girls get together and
play . , . water polo that la ...,
Halloween night In the FSC draln-
The Wanters, coached byTwo-
The Wanters had a chance to
win. They fumbled th* ball too
many times Just as they were
about to score. Have-ees goalie,
Knockers,
ity.
The Wanters wore the 1971
version of fig leafs and the Have-
ees resembled something out of
Carol Doda's, but It was applauded by the crowd, especially
by the Wanters.
Both squads had talent In many
other areas except water polo. It
was that other talent that won for
the Have-ees,a 7-6 win.
Starting for the Have-ees were
Linda Gruntfleld, Sandy Knockers, Alice Strips, Jeanle Flys-
brooro and Karen Everready who
was playing her last game because of a rundown battery.
Subbing for Knockers or Ever-
ready when the occasion occurred was Deana Booper, who Is
credited with being the hardest
swimmer on the team.
For the Wanters, the starting
line-up consisted of Dave Cow-
dung, Rick Flydrawer, Ron
Hods, Dennis Jives and Gordon
Buggte who waltzed his way back
and forth In the pool but never
goal. In the thrill of scoring her
first goal ever, Redllght was
quoted, "Gee, I love toscore.It's
been my goal all my Ufa.*
ticked off the clock, the crowd
gave the two super clubs a standing   ovation.   Thus brought  the
end of one of the biggest sporting
FROLICSOME goalie FerdBerfle
of the Wanters reports he Just
loves to splash around in the
stagnant water of the FSC drainage pond. "It's I ike taking a shower on the hour,* he exclaimed.
The guys play swell ball
We have not really fflguredout
what it was they were playing but
some of the local boys on campus sure had a breezy and snappy time while playing whatever it
was they were doing out behind
the dorms the (other day.
full report In due tl
I think one of the bays slipped
a pill at the other but It colUded
with a willow in thisduda'shands
really   too  sure,   although the
guys really played a swell and
encouraging variety of ball.
Nice going, fellows]
NOVEMBER 1971
□ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4
•KING OF THE BAYOUS'
CLIFTON CHEN1ER
8 p.m.
College Union Lounge
The music Clifton Chenier plays is
zydecq, a mixture oftraditional Acadian,
or Cajun, music elements of rhythm and
blues, jazz and Negro music in general.
Clifton is theundisputedbossofSwamp
Blues of Zodico, as the French-speaking
people along the Texas-Louisiana Gulf
Coast prefer to call this music.
□ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5
Serendipity
FEATURING THE MESTIZOS
College Union Lounge
□ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5
FRIDAY FLICK
•FEARLESS VAMPIRE KILLERS*
7:30 p.m.
College Union Lounge
An all-out macabre sophisticated spoof
of the old Dracula vampire films is
about two dauntless adventurers —an old
professor armed with crucifix, stakes
and mallet and a bumbling assistant
dressed In a Lord Fauntleroy suit. The
setting is a snow-coveredTransylvanlan
castle wherein reside a voluptuous Innkeeper's daughter, a wicked count, his
their hunchbacked ser-
and a  ballroom   full  of assorted
□ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7
FINE ART FILM
-SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER*
College Union Lounge
Represents Truffaut's skillful mastery
of the medium and his wild and fanciful
fascination for cinematic devices. In a
half-thriller, half-paridt style, we see
how Edward Saroyan, the pianists, becomes Charlie Koller, the piano player,
with a suicide and a murder along the
way. Flipping back and forth from tragic
to -.omic, Truffaut's experimental escapade  is an existential essay on life.
A CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES SCHEDULED TO BE
PRESENTED THIS MONTH
IN THE COLLEGE UNION
rj NOVEMBER 8-19 (not every night, but
at   various   times   to be announced
later)
HANDICRAFTS INSTRUCTION
WORKSHOP
The College Union Program Committees are co-sponsoring a Handicrafts
Instruction Workshop with the residence
halls. Some of the crafts to be offered
are metal sculpture, macrame, knitting,
crocheting, stitchery, decopauge and
candle making. These.activities will be
held In the Residence Halls. Instruction
will be by residence hall students. The
event is open to all;materlalsandequip-
□ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16
•COFFEE HOUSE*
7-.10p.m. -   a.
College Union Coffee Shop
In a specially created atmosphere of
red-checkered tablecloths and candles,
the spotlight will be on the soft music
of Preston Cormlch, Ralph Almanza A
Friends, Ed A Judy Moncrief, Wes Janca
and Sassafras. Free hot chocolate will
be served and there will be a special
discount on pizzas made In the Coffee
Shop's new pizza machine.
College Union Lounge and Coffee Shop
The Recreation Committee and Ski
Club are sponsoring a Ski Evening November 17. A fashion show, swap meet,
equipment display, ski flicks and free
refreshments are all part of the event
which begins at 7:30 p.m.
This evening Is part of the growing
ski movement on campus and a prelude
to even bigger ski things.
□ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19
FRIDAY FLICK
•LONELINESS OF THE LONG
DISTANCE RUNNER*
7:30 p.m.
College Union Lounge
Adapted by the gifted British novelist
Allan Sillltoe from his own story, this
brilliant Jilm is concerned with a young
man, Colin Smith, who, distraught byhis
father's death and his mother's coarse
indifference, commits robbery and is
sent to Borstal, a boy's reformatory.
The headmaster at Borstal has an almost
obsessive need to pattern his reform
school after the great schools of England;
it Is his fondest wish that a boy from
Borstal win a long distance race against
competitors from private schools. Col in,
an extraordinary runner. Is chosen and
as he trains, we see his former life
in a series of flashbacks. In these training sequences. Conn's loneliness is
understood as both literal and meta-
.phorlc. There Is nothing as lonely as
the tol itary runner and, perhaps, nothing
as lonely as a young man who must find
his place In an adult world without meaningful assistance from the keepers of that
world. Conn's crisis in values comes
on the day of the big race whet\ far
ahead of his competitors, his victory
Insured, he stands hands on hips refusing to cross the winner's line. Obviously, Conn's rate Is a race which all
young people must run and the film it
sure to generate thoughtful discussion on
Conn's decision.
□ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21
FINE ART FILM
•THE INFORMER*
8 p.m.
College Union Lounge
•The Irrfornier* is set In Dublin during
the 1922 Irish Rebellion. Gypo Nolan
](Vlctor Moraglen) betrays his best
friend to the authorities for the reward
money. JublhweVover his sodden wealth,
Gypo gets drunk and buys drinks for
everyone In the saloon. Before the night
Is out, he has spent all of his money,
which he Intended to use to get himself
and his girlfriend out" of Ireland. Guilt
and the Movement catch up with Gypo,
spelling out his doom. In the film's
powerful final scene, Gypo, dying of a
gunshot wound, staggers Into a church,
where he repents and Is forgiven by the
mother of the man he betrayed. Directed
ohn Ford. Best actor Academy
Award for McLaglen.
The American Indian Festival isanat-
tempt to educate people on American
Indian history and to try to get people
to realize what Thanksgiving Is all about.
During these three days before Thanksgiving, there will be a variety of Indian
culture, history, displays of art work,
dances, and music programs noon and
evening every day in the College Union.
Rosle Bethel will construct a cedar
bark lodge between the Recreation Area
and the Coffee Shop. She will be there
to answer questions and show weaving*.
Speakers will Include Dr. Whitcclood, ,
on Indian Education*; Dave Johnson, on
•The Art of the Indians* and 'The False
Face Society*; and Scott Momaday, Pulitzer Prize winner, on 'The American
Indian In Conflict: Tribalism and Modern
Society*, 8 pjn. College Union Lounge,
November 23.
Other local people will present Indian
cultural displays and dances.
N. Scott ftloniaday, Pulitzer Prize
winning author for fiction, will be speak-
•Ing In the College Union Lounge, Tub's--
day November 23rd, at 8 p.m.
Dr. Momaday Is a Kiowa Indian who
was born and brought up on Indian reservations In the Southwest. He attended
reservation schools and holds an A.B.
from the university of New Mexico and
an AJvl. and Ph.D. from Stanford University. He has been on the faculty of
the University of California at Santa
Barbara since 1963 and is now Professor
of English and of Comparative Literature at the University of California at
Berkeley.
Q TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30
.    CONCERT
•HYDROGEN/LIGHT
8 p.m.
College Union Lounge
The Hydrogen/Light led by JeffSturn-
berg and his electric piano will be bringing   some ' unique   sounds to the  FSC
campus. Thegroup consists of anelectric
piano.  It
ne group consists oiwiciovu iw,
i guitar,  lead singing, bass