1967_12 The Daily Collegian December 1967

              —THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Wednesday, December 6. 1967
Matmen Shut Out
Chico State 33-0
Fresno State's powerful wrest¬
ling team shut out Chlco State
33-0 ln Chlco last night.
As expected, 167-pound Mike
Gallego registered his fourth
straight pin of the year, but
coach Dick Francis was pleased
even  more by a few surprises.
Ron Marquez, Fresno's 123-
pounder, pinned his man ln 6:35
and looked especially sharp, not¬
ed Francis. Dave Adams won bis
145-pound match due to a forfeit.
His opponent, Joe Peneta, third
Nortl
George Peveral, 137-pound di¬
vision, won 7-2; Dennis DeLlddo,
152, won 9-2; Steve Krlslak, 160,
won 6-3; Steve Powell, 177, won
6-2; and Frank Kerby, going ln
the heavyweight division, scored
an 8-1 decision.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Bob
Toledo and Joe Koontz and their
San Francisco State aerial cir¬
cus will take several National
Collegiate Athletic Association
records Into the Camellia Foot¬
ball Bowl against San Diego State
Saturday.
The Gators' record-smashing
season Included a 66-44 victory'
over an amazed Hayward State,
which had expected a rather de¬
fensive battle; 68-34 over Hum¬
boldt State; 55-27 over Long
Beach State, and 57-29 over Cal
Poly Pomona.
Only one team, Santa Clara,
The Gators'  passing average
records ln both the college and
with seven records, Induing
3,409 yards total offense, 3,515
passing and 45 touchdown passes,
18 touchdown passes.
ere's   Jim   Bryan, who
I   50 of 57 points after
28-21.
The Gators won the champion¬
ship of the often high-scoring Far
Western   Conference,   6-0,  and
Don Coryell's Aztecs will trek
to Sacramento tor their second
straight Camellia Bowl appear¬
ance. The Aztecs bumped Mon¬
tana State  28-7  ln  last  year's
San Diego should go as the
slight favorite, despite the loss
of tour regulars because of the
transfer student rule. The Aztecs
biggest loss will be that of Thorn
building an offense might drool
over these Gator averages for
10 games: 103 yards rushing and
387 passing tor a 490-yard
total--nearly 5,000 yards ln one
ceptlons may be another record.
The Aztecs and Gators played
two common opponents, San
Francisco defeated Cal Poly San
Luis Obispo 31-14; San Diego won
26-20. The Gators beat Long
Beach" State 55-27; San Diego won
20-7.'
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Basketball Outlook
Patton, Lee Show Skill
Bulldog Pair On
All-Coast Team
In San Jose, was overweight. But Fresno State College gridders
the two wrestled anyway and Len McNeil and Mike Freeman
Adams surprised the Chlco man were named to the 1967 United
by boating him 6-0. press InternaUonal LltUe All-
Steve Paul won his 177-pound Coast football team yesterday,
division with a 6-2 decision and McNeU Is a 238-pound Junior
left Francis beaming. guard and Freeman Is a senior
In other bouts, Steve Nlles defensive back. Both were named
beat Chlco's   130-pounder, 9-2; to the first team.
SFS Prepares Aerial
Circus For San Diego
turinx the members of (he 1967-
68 Fresno Slate basketball team.)
By TIM SIMMERS
Seniors with that all-Import¬
ant experience are usually a
vital part of a successful col¬
lege basketball team. Bobby Lee
and Ken "Chip" Patton have been
Just that ln Fresno State's first
well against St.
Mary's with 12 points, but ran
Into shooting problems against
the UOP Tigers Monday, missing
on   six   Held goal  attempts. It
can  feel as  comfortable ln the
ward last year.
The pair got their experience
last year as Juniors, Lee as
i starting forward and Patton
is a subsUtute at the same po-
iltlon. The seasoning they gained
far ln coach Ed Gregory's mass
substitution type play. Patton has
been the starUng forward ln place
of Injured Ron Riegel, but If his
Jy\T
Is a very  aggressive
ind  sometimes  was so
that   he
would  lose  control of
his body
However, this year he
be more poised and In
t his body movements.
He  still
has a tendency to foul
Chip b
as  a great amount of
d   quickness   and   has
his    shooting   ability,
which ha
s been evident ln point
DON'T DRIVE
IN THE FOG!
HALSETH APARTMENTS
Call Genera] Manager
Dick Birbeck
229-9268
move from forward to guard. Hi
displays poise ln the backcour
and  can  come ln and play for-
"He Is our 'Mr. Cool' on thi
court,*  says Gregory aboi
6-3   Lee.   He    '
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STUBBLEFIELD and ASSOCIATES
AaU
t
Riot At S.F. State
Protest Aimed
At Suspensions
ny MIKE LASSITER, DOTTIE PETRICK. LARRY STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO-Tho San Francisco State College campus w
last night after a hectic day of chaos and rioting,
that   did  happen  and  what  still   might  happen remains u
the rain-swept campus last night.
Broken  glass littered the AdmlnlstraUon Building,
footprints were left on the soggy lawn and the remains of a "love-
brother* were Inscribed on a plywood boarded
off bookstore. Both city and collego police cars
s.  All  classes remained canceled through the
KNBR radio, a San Francisco NaUonal Broad-
n  staUon,  said  lt  was  learned  late  last night that
to be held today despite Wednesday's trouble which
resulted ln the cancellation of afternoon and night classes.
The  trouble was reportedly started by members of the militant
Black Student Union and the predominantly white Movement Against
PoUUcal Suspension (MAPS).
The suspension of four Negro students following tho Nov. 6 attack
" The Gator, the school newspaper, was the re¬
ported moUvallon behind yesterday's BSU rampage.
Last week President John SummerskUl also suspended two white
Jefferson P
ridge,  editor  of  the weekly Open Process, In which the poem ap¬
peared. SummerskUl later lifted these suspensions, saying he had
acted too hastUy, but they wero being reconsidered by the appeals
in the noon hour Invasion took place.
Unrest here began Monday when the campus chapter of MAPS be¬
gan   talking  about   a "Mill-In.* Official plans were announced at a
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRESNO    STATE    COLLEGE
THURSDAY. 1)1 < I Mlil l; 7
Words Fly As Senate
Discusses Hawaii Funds
Draft Demonstrating
FSC Recruiting Questioned
The Hawaii dispute centers
around charges of mishandling ol
student funds. The accusations
first came about .after compli¬
mentary airline tickets, a gift
from the Bulldog FoundaUon,
were coupled with hotel and meal
money and Issued to six people,
Including President and Mrs.
Frederic W.Ness.
Rekindling of the flames was
Senator Dave  Brodle, from tl
School of Arts and Sciences.
Wilson, who lnlUated the ei
change, said that Dr. and Mr
Ness deserved to accompany tl
Hawaii entourage simply becaus
lege.
McGee queried, "It looks like
you're having connlpUons or
something over there,* directing
his remark toward Goodwin.
•If I am It's my business,"
responded Goodwin, "but If you
want to go over this In detail I
will  gladly  speak to you after -
[i th.'
Interjected
i letter  and
resident Mike
> point of ln-
He refunded $200 Uie other day,"
Simultaneously, President Pro
Tern Jay Goodwin was reacting
to WUson's earlier comment with
two other students who were
vlslUng the meeting. S<
Large   from  Athletics
Senate body prompted Goodwin ti
continue. "WeU, since you
brought this up, there's a white¬
wash going on around here. Are
we afraid to lay our cards on the
table? There aro an awful lot of
apologists around here who have
acted ln an Irresponsible manner.
We're going out of our way to
find excuses for those who aoted
Irresponsibly.*
At  this point Case, obviously
leglslaUon?   As   President  Pro
responsible membeV of the Sen¬
ate. Either put up or shut up. Don't
make lnnuendos or accusations-
do something. If you want todon-
demn President Ness, say lt. Just
don't sit there and bitch."
A short Ume later Case left the
Senate whUe lt continued the re¬
mainder of Its business, as Is
his normal procedure. Toward
the end of the meeting, as vol¬
untary comments were called for.
Norman Mears, senator from
the School of Professlonsl Studies
a head Sunday (referring to the
low turnout at the Senate Work¬
shop). The apathy was at a point
fined donnybrook over a peUtlon
to ban mUltary recruiters on Uie
Fresno State College campus.
The peUtlon asked that a reso-
cutlve Committee, and that lt"be
submitted Immediately to the
Academic Senate recommending
the Immediate suspension of all
military recruiting on the Fresno
State CoUege campus untU such
Ume as General Hershey's dl-
recUve Is withdrawn."
Rafferty: Dope
Is Big Problem
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dope
is the biggest problem facing
school principals, Dr. Max Raf¬
ferty, state supperlntcndent of
public InstrucUon, said here to¬
day.
In an address to the California
School Administrators Assocla-
dent Is ln much more danger
from  one  campus dope peddler
The controversy started over a
letter of Nov. 8 from Lt. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, director of
Selective Service, to all members
of the SelecUve Service System.
In the letter, which was accom¬
panied by a memorandum, local
draft boards were directed to
act against demonstrators who
"ln any way Interfere Illegally
with the operation of the Military
SelecUve Service act or with re¬
cruiting or its related procoss-
The dlrecUve asked that tho!
tlon changed to tf**class that:
available for military service
A reprint of the letter and m<
morandum appear ln Uie No
York Times, Nov. 9, 1967.
The dlrecUve has drawn fli
from many quarters, lncludlr
educators throughout Ihe countr
A heated debate developed b<
tween Dr. Dale P. Bush, ass<
Dr. D. Loy BUderback, assistant
professor of history.
In defending his peUtlon Dr.
Bush said he thought lt was a
duty Imposed by academic free-
not put ln Jeopardy of having their
draft classification changed by
allowing Uie recruiters on cam-
member of this body. I
going to clean bouse, w
start here.*
"Within Uie last year, we have
seen the flower-garlanded lotus-
eaters roosUng naked and pa-
theUc ln trees, flinging them¬
selves frantically from high win¬
dows, gating horribly at the un-
veUed sun until tholr eyes turn
blind, shriveling screaming ln
self-lighted funeral pyres.*
Jectlng to the government, the wi
ln Vietnam or the draft system,
Dr. Bush said, *but trying to g'
this peUtlon before UieAcadoml
Senate, and you (ExecuUve Corr
mlttoe) are the logical people I
Arguing  against  tho  peUtloi
[uard the student who would dom-
Thls was quickly refuted by a
nember of the ExecuUve Com¬
mittee. He said that it was also a
denial of academic freedom to the
students who might want to talk
to the recruiters and to the re-
"I've got a son ln Vietnam,*
he said, 'and I'm glad he had Uie
chance to make a choice by talk¬
ing to recruiters."
from any committee member
other than when Uie petition was
Introduced, and opened the way
for remarks from another mom¬
ber, Dr. Frederic W. Ness.
"It seems (the peUUon) to be a
denial of freedom to Uie students
and the recruiters which might
Ness said.
"I am Inclined to quesUon the
deslrabUlty of taking acUon
against this." (recruiting)
The problem of bringing Uie
peUtlon before Uie Academic Sen¬
ate  was further compUcated by
lng, while a quorum was present,
the   committee    members   bad
Academic Senate meeUng of Dec.
14.
Since the meeting wa
eral members had left,
t  was  accomplished w
tee to look Into the peUtlon and
decide whether lt was necessary
to call a special Senate meeting.