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Ken Robison A gift of prophesy A lot of credit has tr/go to our tennis team for ts great effort In brlnging„Fresno State the first atlonal championship ln->the school's history. First year Coach Dick Murray did a herculean ob In bringing Bulldog tennis from the lowest dnnacle, a wlnless season and the CCAA cellar .n 1967, to the toast of the nation. The CCAA's unanimous choice as tennis :oach of the Year, the versatile Murray also >roved to have quite a talent as a prophet. n May, after the 'Dogs had won both the con- erence title and the NCAA regional crown, Murray iredlcted that It would take 19 points to win In he national finals. Only once had any team ever scored that many points in the history of the ournament. The FSC mentor also said that he »ould like to get seven points from third and fourth men Jeff Kuns and Andy Salonen to complement the scoring of the top two, Gary Ogden- and Jim Well, the Fresno netters came through with exactly 19 points, second highest total ever, and Kuns and Salonen totaled six to make Murray almost as good a fortune teller as he is a tennis Powers was the big Fresno winner In the singles competition, losing to CCAA foe BobDelgadoofCal State Los Angeles In the finals. Ogden lost to Delgado In the semifinals In a rematch of their dramatic battle In the finals of the CCAA tourna¬ ment which saw Delgado beat Ogden In three tough sets for the title. Powers beat Delgado's doubles partner, Nlesi Sle, In the semifinals of the national tourna¬ ment. The Bulldogs and Dlablos weren't through with each other yet, however. Delgado-Sie beat Kuns-Salonen In the semifinal of the doubles com¬ petition, only to have to face two players named sweet revenge Pom Twosome* Fresno got from their loss In the CCAA 5 SmogvlUe netters for the col¬ legiate doubles championship of the United States. Delgado and Ste's performances gave their Diablo squad the runner-up spot In the tournament, and another CCAA team, Valley State, placed third, thus continuing the conference's superiority in collegiate tennis. FSC's national title was the fifth by CCAA net squads. Wrestling All-Amerlcan Mike Gallegowas named Athlete of the Year in the CCAA for last season. It is rare when a player from a so-called "minor* sport receives this award. All Mike did was go 44-1 and win both the Collegiate and University national titles In the 167 pound class. Besides Ogden, Powers and Gallego, the only other Fresno State athlete to receive All- America honors was cross country star Dave Cords, who led his teammates to a seventh place national finish. Seems like the "minor" sports sort of paced Fresno State athletics after some bleak-to- medlocre seasons in other areas of the school's But that is all history - this Is a new year and pleased with the way his football squad Is shaping up, at least offensively, and Ed Gregory has some fine basketball players returning and, I understand, a few outstanding freshmen. Pete Belden Is back at the helm In baseball rarln' to go and Dutch Warm- erdam will have most of his key men back for So whip out your hat and cane and put on your George Murphy autographed style dancing shoes and let's have the band whip out a few bars of "Happy Days are Here Again.* Or maybe you'd prefer "The Impossible Dream?" Harriers get ready for first meet vs. Cal Polys Coach Red Estes The Bulldogs open at home this year against Cal Polys Pomona and San Luis Obispo Oct. 4 at the Woodard Park course. Senior Joe Dunbar will be the captain of this year's squad. championship two years ago as a sophomore but was ham¬ pered by Injuries most of last Backing up Dunbar will be sen- 1 Kajlwara. Kajlwara won yesterday's an¬ nual six mile run with a time of 30:31, which broke the old course record set last year by Dave Cords, who went on to Reggie Harris, another re¬ turnee, will be third man. He placed second behind Kall- wara In last night's run, and his 31:44 bettered his best time by 36 seconds. From here on It's anybody's guess. "We need a fourth ACROSS FROM DORMS or $40 per person CARPETED Ph: 439-6481 several good Individ¬ uals but depth-wise we're very thin," he added, relating that the squad. Top candidates for the four and a transfer from Modesto, Reedley transfer Jim Kaprle.1- lan, sophomore Jim Dowdall, up from the frosh, and junior Matt Dyer-Bennett. Two followed by Dowdall at 33:16 and Dyer-Bennett at 35:45. This year's home matches will be six miles Instead of four as they were last year. Assisting Estes with this year's team ls'Mc Lane track coach Jack Wilcox, who Is this fall's replacement for track coach Dutch Warmerdam, who Is on sabbatical leave to at¬ tend the Olympic Games In Mex¬ ico. Estes will be on leave In the spring to attend Colorado State College for work toward a doc- 0+0+0+0+0+0+t WANT ADS +0+0+0+0+0+m jIRL - Room for rent $40.00 jer month. Call mornings only 229-9588. Rms for rent - prlv.home, pool, reas., kit. prlVgjaJfc-room and board. Cag«29-Jfp^ WANTED - Glr'fwSlhare Apt. $57.00 per montfc - Call 229- 2533. • Cal Custom Chrome • Monroe Shocks • Raybestos Brakes Mel handles. Come and see the finest auto equipment In from campus, MEL'S AUTO PARTS ng§n| & FACULTY WELCOME BACK TO FSC 2 Location* To Serve You 33 BULLDOG BARBER SHOP CAMPUS TOWN (Member of Bulldog Foundation) Bulldog po/o/sfs host four-way tornoment The FresnoStateCollegewater polo season opens this weekend with a tournament at the FSC pool. The Bulldogs' competition In the tournament includes the University of Pacific, San Diego State, and the University of Cal¬ ifornia at Santa Barbara. Coaching the team this year Is Dennis Bledsoe, former FSC pololst. Ara Halrabedlan, coach of the team since 1953, Is attend¬ ing the Olympic Games In Mex¬ ico City this year. Bledsoe stated that the com¬ petition in the tournament will be stiff from UCSB and San Diego State. Fresno will open the tournament against UOP Friday at 7 p.m. A round-robin will determine the victor at the week¬ end event. Saturday's games Four returning lettermen are Included scorers for the Bulldogs last year. Bruce Pope, Ron Dadaml, and Steve Heaston, three all- fers also are Included < waterdog squad. the e Jeff C ;, Flip H ^- Food to go. S Open 4 p.m.-3 a.m. •M 590 N. Blackstone tt%, (off BelmonO Ad 7-7Q54 SPECIAL NAVY PEA COATS 895 up ARMY FIELD JACKETS 395 ARMY FATIGUE JACKETS 150 LARGE SELECTION OF OTHER STYLE JACKETS WAR SURPLUS DEPOT 602 Broadway OPEN SUNDAYS 7 SAVE!! onColle9e wmmmLwmmemm Text Books Used Textbooks Bought & Sold Bring in your used textbooks NOW! COLLEGIATE USED BOOK EXCHANGE a ME Y ED'S PIZZA Special ^" FSC This coupon Js* worfh.. ^v , FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE ! • FOR FRIENDLY PEOPLE J "'ME 'n' ED'S PIZZA PARLOR N BLACKSTONE NLAR SHAW *fr% Nk> The Daily Collegian LXXIV/4 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1968 Cleaver has UC on brink of crisis BERKELEY, Caltf. (UPI)- The University of California stumbled toward the brink of crisis today over the right of a Black ran- ther leader to lecture a sociology class on racism. Not since Mario Savlo leaped atop a police car and set In mo¬ tion the disruptive Free Speech Movement of four years ago has the trouble-prone university found Itself In the midst of such a potentially damaging contro- At Issue Is the appointment of Eld ridge Cleaver, the Pan¬ ther's "Minister of Inform¬ ation,* an ex-convlct currently r Indictment for assault with rder, author s candidate of "Soul On Ice" and Freedom Pa for president. Cleaver, educated In the ghettoes and a graduate of the California prison system, agreed last week to lecture regularly In an experimental course entitled "Social Analysis 1391X—De- humanlzatlon and Regeneration In the American Social Order." As soon as the word got out, protests were raised from Los Angeles to Sacramento. The controversy surrounding the Cleaver appointment will come to a head late this week when the State Board of Regents meets In Los Angeles. Already on resolution pro¬ posed by Gov. Ronald Reagan which would abruptly terminate Cleaver's appointment before be so much as set foot on cam¬ pus. •It is not In keeping with the nature of a quality Institution to place in the role of teacher a person whose approach to social Issues has consistently been e- mottonal rather than rational, co¬ ercive, even violent, rather than problem-solving," Reagan said In announcing his firm opposition. The governor gained the sup¬ port of two fellow regents- Jesse Unruh, the powerful Dem¬ ocratic leader of the State Assembly, and Max Rafferty, the State Superintendent of Public In¬ struction who ts the Republican candidate for U.S. Senator. Unruh termed the Cleaver appointment a "death wish" on the part of the university and Rafferty suggested Cleaver would "certainly be as well qual¬ ified to lecture on urban unrest as Attlla the Hun would be qual¬ ified to lecture on International mass murder and as Benedict Ar¬ nold to lecture on treason." Almost simultaneously, the State Senate censured the uni¬ versity by a near unanimous vote and directed specific criticism at University President Charles Hitch, Berkeley Chancellor Roger Heyns and the Berke¬ ley Academic Senate for "their wholly Irresponsible action in approving the appointment....' Cleaver, who Is also an as¬ sociate editor of Ramparts Mag¬ azine, said he thought the opposi¬ tion was "politically motivated In Its entirety." 'Reagan hasn't got the slight¬ est idea what the course Is all about," Cleaver said. "What has Reagan upset Is that he heard we're going to have a section on the history of Grade B movies and he Reagan is the whole text.* Cleaver said he Intended to divide his lectures Into two sec- tlons-'one which will try to offer a different perspective on American history to negate some of the negative Influences these white kids have been subject¬ ed to and the other to discuss the healthy Influences develop¬ ing In America toward recog¬ nition of the black man's eon- full quarter. He and two other Panthers are set to go on trial Dec. 2 on charges of attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon resulting from a two- hour gun battle with Oakland In a technical sense, Cleav¬ er's appointment falls far short of an official position as "lec¬ turer," and he Is not the In¬ structor of record. Sociology Prof. Sheldon Ker- chln, one of the official sponsors, says the class "Is not a course by Cleaver, It Is a course on Cleaver. His Ideas will be stud- led and their value argued." Rick Brown, 28, a grad- course along with two under¬ graduates, said be thought the class was Important "in order to give students the opportunity to listen, argue and respond to a man whose ideas are having an (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) Farm workers heckle Nixon in Fresno talk has found his new office Interesting. Dr. John A. Crosby, s door appropriately since he is y nine - out by five" is his slo- By Mariaraia Borkert Unruffled by pro-Humphrey demonstrations, Richard Nixon, Republican candidate for presi¬ dent, yesterday told more than 5,200 Fresnans about the "for¬ gotten American." Supporters of Cesar Chavez, waving signs and the flag of the United Farm Workers'Organiza¬ tion, chanted, "We want Hum¬ phrey" during Introductions. The happy mood of the audience, set by the singing of the Fresno Up With People group and a band playing rousing marches, was disrupted somewhat by the ^demonstration. After an Introduction by Governor Ronald Reagan, Nixon and his wife, Pat, came down the crowd cheered and Nixon- Agnew balloons cascaded from Nixon, darkly lng confident, promised, "We will end the war honorably and bring peace abroad." Often referring to the Elsenhower administra¬ tion, Nixon stressed that It had ended one war and prevented any other wars during their eight years In office. On civil rights, Nixon said. The most important civil right of all Is the right to be secure from domextlc violence." uKju mm Nixon spoke out against the grape boycott, amidst boos from and look- the Chavez section, saying, "Un¬ it they 'forgot everything else that he said, to remember this: ■America ts a great nation today, not because of what govern¬ ment did for people, but because of what people did for them- California's politics- fickle, volatile, confusec/ FSC honors graduate to study at Heidelburg Univ. Kenneth A. Slmms, a 1967 honors graduate from Fresno State College, Is leaving for a year of graduate study at the University of Heidelberg, Heidel¬ burg, Germany. Simms, a 1963 Clovls High School graduate, was awarded a Rotary Foundation Fellowship for International Understanding for the year's study under the spon¬ sorship of the East Fresno Ro¬ tary Club. Dr. Clayton R. Tldy- man, professor of accounting and chairman of the FSC Accounting and Quantitative Studies Depart¬ ment, Is president of the East Fresno Rotarians. The award, In excess of some $3,000, Includes all expenses for the year. There are approximate¬ ly 140 such awards granted Inter¬ nationally each year. Slmms received his bachelor's working on his master's degree In German Literature at FSC for the past year. He expects to com¬ plete the work for his master's degree In Germany, and also prepare for a Ph.D. In German Literature, after which he hopes to teach at the college level. He Is an honorary member of the East Fresno Rotary Club and will participate in Rotary Clubs In Germany. The Interna¬ tional Rotary Foundation seeks to promote understanding and friendly relations among the peo¬ ples of different nations. To help accomplish these objectives, the Foundation awards these fellow¬ ships to outstanding university graduates for a year of study abroad. Foundation award win¬ ners perform a dual role as scholar and goodwill ambassa¬ dor. Slmms Is affiliated with the FSC German Club, Pi Gamma Mu, national Social jtdence hon¬ or society and Pht Kappa Phi, national academic honor society. By DeVan L. I SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - By most mathematical yard¬ sticks, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey .should win pop¬ ulous California easily In the November general election. ' But people don't always vote along mathematical llnes- or even party lines-In fickle, vol¬ atile and confusing California. And right now the tide Is run¬ ning toward Republican Richard M. Nixon, a homestate boy who barely won the state In 1960 and who lost a 1962 try for the govern- When anyone adds up the'must win* states for November, they have to Include California, with 19 million residents and 8 mil¬ lion voters-and 40 electoral col¬ lege votes. If Humphrey Is to become pres¬ ident, It's crucial tor him to carry the state for himself-and If possible, help out other Demo¬ crats. The Democratic JJarty out- reglsters Republicans' by a 3-2 margin in the state. Republican Nixon's campaign organization is rolling quickly. The former vice president has been getting rousing re¬ ceptions from the voters-crowds far beyond expectations. WltB Lt Gov. Robert rt Finch quarterbacking as acting state chairman, the OOP's tall campaign is virtually set, even down to county chairmen, six weeks before the election and a little more than a month after the party's national convention. On the other band, Humphrey's campaign-as one party leader poT Jt-" Just doesn't exist.* It has no statewide chairman. One campaign aide said the plan was to appoint four co-chairmen including former Gov. Edmund G. Brown, State Atty Gen. Thomas C. Lynch, Rep. Chet BoUfleld and San Francisco Mayor Joseph All - (Continued on Page 2, Col. **
Object Description
Title | 1968_09 The Daily Collegian September 1968 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1968 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Sept 18, 1968 Pg. 4- Sept 19, 1968 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1968 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Ken Robison A gift of prophesy A lot of credit has tr/go to our tennis team for ts great effort In brlnging„Fresno State the first atlonal championship ln->the school's history. First year Coach Dick Murray did a herculean ob In bringing Bulldog tennis from the lowest dnnacle, a wlnless season and the CCAA cellar .n 1967, to the toast of the nation. The CCAA's unanimous choice as tennis :oach of the Year, the versatile Murray also >roved to have quite a talent as a prophet. n May, after the 'Dogs had won both the con- erence title and the NCAA regional crown, Murray iredlcted that It would take 19 points to win In he national finals. Only once had any team ever scored that many points in the history of the ournament. The FSC mentor also said that he »ould like to get seven points from third and fourth men Jeff Kuns and Andy Salonen to complement the scoring of the top two, Gary Ogden- and Jim Well, the Fresno netters came through with exactly 19 points, second highest total ever, and Kuns and Salonen totaled six to make Murray almost as good a fortune teller as he is a tennis Powers was the big Fresno winner In the singles competition, losing to CCAA foe BobDelgadoofCal State Los Angeles In the finals. Ogden lost to Delgado In the semifinals In a rematch of their dramatic battle In the finals of the CCAA tourna¬ ment which saw Delgado beat Ogden In three tough sets for the title. Powers beat Delgado's doubles partner, Nlesi Sle, In the semifinals of the national tourna¬ ment. The Bulldogs and Dlablos weren't through with each other yet, however. Delgado-Sie beat Kuns-Salonen In the semifinal of the doubles com¬ petition, only to have to face two players named sweet revenge Pom Twosome* Fresno got from their loss In the CCAA 5 SmogvlUe netters for the col¬ legiate doubles championship of the United States. Delgado and Ste's performances gave their Diablo squad the runner-up spot In the tournament, and another CCAA team, Valley State, placed third, thus continuing the conference's superiority in collegiate tennis. FSC's national title was the fifth by CCAA net squads. Wrestling All-Amerlcan Mike Gallegowas named Athlete of the Year in the CCAA for last season. It is rare when a player from a so-called "minor* sport receives this award. All Mike did was go 44-1 and win both the Collegiate and University national titles In the 167 pound class. Besides Ogden, Powers and Gallego, the only other Fresno State athlete to receive All- America honors was cross country star Dave Cords, who led his teammates to a seventh place national finish. Seems like the "minor" sports sort of paced Fresno State athletics after some bleak-to- medlocre seasons in other areas of the school's But that is all history - this Is a new year and pleased with the way his football squad Is shaping up, at least offensively, and Ed Gregory has some fine basketball players returning and, I understand, a few outstanding freshmen. Pete Belden Is back at the helm In baseball rarln' to go and Dutch Warm- erdam will have most of his key men back for So whip out your hat and cane and put on your George Murphy autographed style dancing shoes and let's have the band whip out a few bars of "Happy Days are Here Again.* Or maybe you'd prefer "The Impossible Dream?" Harriers get ready for first meet vs. Cal Polys Coach Red Estes The Bulldogs open at home this year against Cal Polys Pomona and San Luis Obispo Oct. 4 at the Woodard Park course. Senior Joe Dunbar will be the captain of this year's squad. championship two years ago as a sophomore but was ham¬ pered by Injuries most of last Backing up Dunbar will be sen- 1 Kajlwara. Kajlwara won yesterday's an¬ nual six mile run with a time of 30:31, which broke the old course record set last year by Dave Cords, who went on to Reggie Harris, another re¬ turnee, will be third man. He placed second behind Kall- wara In last night's run, and his 31:44 bettered his best time by 36 seconds. From here on It's anybody's guess. "We need a fourth ACROSS FROM DORMS or $40 per person CARPETED Ph: 439-6481 several good Individ¬ uals but depth-wise we're very thin," he added, relating that the squad. Top candidates for the four and a transfer from Modesto, Reedley transfer Jim Kaprle.1- lan, sophomore Jim Dowdall, up from the frosh, and junior Matt Dyer-Bennett. Two followed by Dowdall at 33:16 and Dyer-Bennett at 35:45. This year's home matches will be six miles Instead of four as they were last year. Assisting Estes with this year's team ls'Mc Lane track coach Jack Wilcox, who Is this fall's replacement for track coach Dutch Warmerdam, who Is on sabbatical leave to at¬ tend the Olympic Games In Mex¬ ico. Estes will be on leave In the spring to attend Colorado State College for work toward a doc- 0+0+0+0+0+0+t WANT ADS +0+0+0+0+0+m jIRL - Room for rent $40.00 jer month. Call mornings only 229-9588. Rms for rent - prlv.home, pool, reas., kit. prlVgjaJfc-room and board. Cag«29-Jfp^ WANTED - Glr'fwSlhare Apt. $57.00 per montfc - Call 229- 2533. • Cal Custom Chrome • Monroe Shocks • Raybestos Brakes Mel handles. Come and see the finest auto equipment In from campus, MEL'S AUTO PARTS ng§n| & FACULTY WELCOME BACK TO FSC 2 Location* To Serve You 33 BULLDOG BARBER SHOP CAMPUS TOWN (Member of Bulldog Foundation) Bulldog po/o/sfs host four-way tornoment The FresnoStateCollegewater polo season opens this weekend with a tournament at the FSC pool. The Bulldogs' competition In the tournament includes the University of Pacific, San Diego State, and the University of Cal¬ ifornia at Santa Barbara. Coaching the team this year Is Dennis Bledsoe, former FSC pololst. Ara Halrabedlan, coach of the team since 1953, Is attend¬ ing the Olympic Games In Mex¬ ico City this year. Bledsoe stated that the com¬ petition in the tournament will be stiff from UCSB and San Diego State. Fresno will open the tournament against UOP Friday at 7 p.m. A round-robin will determine the victor at the week¬ end event. Saturday's games Four returning lettermen are Included scorers for the Bulldogs last year. Bruce Pope, Ron Dadaml, and Steve Heaston, three all- fers also are Included < waterdog squad. the e Jeff C ;, Flip H ^- Food to go. S Open 4 p.m.-3 a.m. •M 590 N. Blackstone tt%, (off BelmonO Ad 7-7Q54 SPECIAL NAVY PEA COATS 895 up ARMY FIELD JACKETS 395 ARMY FATIGUE JACKETS 150 LARGE SELECTION OF OTHER STYLE JACKETS WAR SURPLUS DEPOT 602 Broadway OPEN SUNDAYS 7 SAVE!! onColle9e wmmmLwmmemm Text Books Used Textbooks Bought & Sold Bring in your used textbooks NOW! COLLEGIATE USED BOOK EXCHANGE a ME Y ED'S PIZZA Special ^" FSC This coupon Js* worfh.. ^v , FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE ! • FOR FRIENDLY PEOPLE J "'ME 'n' ED'S PIZZA PARLOR N BLACKSTONE NLAR SHAW *fr% Nk> The Daily Collegian LXXIV/4 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1968 Cleaver has UC on brink of crisis BERKELEY, Caltf. (UPI)- The University of California stumbled toward the brink of crisis today over the right of a Black ran- ther leader to lecture a sociology class on racism. Not since Mario Savlo leaped atop a police car and set In mo¬ tion the disruptive Free Speech Movement of four years ago has the trouble-prone university found Itself In the midst of such a potentially damaging contro- At Issue Is the appointment of Eld ridge Cleaver, the Pan¬ ther's "Minister of Inform¬ ation,* an ex-convlct currently r Indictment for assault with rder, author s candidate of "Soul On Ice" and Freedom Pa for president. Cleaver, educated In the ghettoes and a graduate of the California prison system, agreed last week to lecture regularly In an experimental course entitled "Social Analysis 1391X—De- humanlzatlon and Regeneration In the American Social Order." As soon as the word got out, protests were raised from Los Angeles to Sacramento. The controversy surrounding the Cleaver appointment will come to a head late this week when the State Board of Regents meets In Los Angeles. Already on resolution pro¬ posed by Gov. Ronald Reagan which would abruptly terminate Cleaver's appointment before be so much as set foot on cam¬ pus. •It is not In keeping with the nature of a quality Institution to place in the role of teacher a person whose approach to social Issues has consistently been e- mottonal rather than rational, co¬ ercive, even violent, rather than problem-solving," Reagan said In announcing his firm opposition. The governor gained the sup¬ port of two fellow regents- Jesse Unruh, the powerful Dem¬ ocratic leader of the State Assembly, and Max Rafferty, the State Superintendent of Public In¬ struction who ts the Republican candidate for U.S. Senator. Unruh termed the Cleaver appointment a "death wish" on the part of the university and Rafferty suggested Cleaver would "certainly be as well qual¬ ified to lecture on urban unrest as Attlla the Hun would be qual¬ ified to lecture on International mass murder and as Benedict Ar¬ nold to lecture on treason." Almost simultaneously, the State Senate censured the uni¬ versity by a near unanimous vote and directed specific criticism at University President Charles Hitch, Berkeley Chancellor Roger Heyns and the Berke¬ ley Academic Senate for "their wholly Irresponsible action in approving the appointment....' Cleaver, who Is also an as¬ sociate editor of Ramparts Mag¬ azine, said he thought the opposi¬ tion was "politically motivated In Its entirety." 'Reagan hasn't got the slight¬ est idea what the course Is all about," Cleaver said. "What has Reagan upset Is that he heard we're going to have a section on the history of Grade B movies and he Reagan is the whole text.* Cleaver said he Intended to divide his lectures Into two sec- tlons-'one which will try to offer a different perspective on American history to negate some of the negative Influences these white kids have been subject¬ ed to and the other to discuss the healthy Influences develop¬ ing In America toward recog¬ nition of the black man's eon- full quarter. He and two other Panthers are set to go on trial Dec. 2 on charges of attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon resulting from a two- hour gun battle with Oakland In a technical sense, Cleav¬ er's appointment falls far short of an official position as "lec¬ turer," and he Is not the In¬ structor of record. Sociology Prof. Sheldon Ker- chln, one of the official sponsors, says the class "Is not a course by Cleaver, It Is a course on Cleaver. His Ideas will be stud- led and their value argued." Rick Brown, 28, a grad- course along with two under¬ graduates, said be thought the class was Important "in order to give students the opportunity to listen, argue and respond to a man whose ideas are having an (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) Farm workers heckle Nixon in Fresno talk has found his new office Interesting. Dr. John A. Crosby, s door appropriately since he is y nine - out by five" is his slo- By Mariaraia Borkert Unruffled by pro-Humphrey demonstrations, Richard Nixon, Republican candidate for presi¬ dent, yesterday told more than 5,200 Fresnans about the "for¬ gotten American." Supporters of Cesar Chavez, waving signs and the flag of the United Farm Workers'Organiza¬ tion, chanted, "We want Hum¬ phrey" during Introductions. The happy mood of the audience, set by the singing of the Fresno Up With People group and a band playing rousing marches, was disrupted somewhat by the ^demonstration. After an Introduction by Governor Ronald Reagan, Nixon and his wife, Pat, came down the crowd cheered and Nixon- Agnew balloons cascaded from Nixon, darkly lng confident, promised, "We will end the war honorably and bring peace abroad." Often referring to the Elsenhower administra¬ tion, Nixon stressed that It had ended one war and prevented any other wars during their eight years In office. On civil rights, Nixon said. The most important civil right of all Is the right to be secure from domextlc violence." uKju mm Nixon spoke out against the grape boycott, amidst boos from and look- the Chavez section, saying, "Un¬ it they 'forgot everything else that he said, to remember this: ■America ts a great nation today, not because of what govern¬ ment did for people, but because of what people did for them- California's politics- fickle, volatile, confusec/ FSC honors graduate to study at Heidelburg Univ. Kenneth A. Slmms, a 1967 honors graduate from Fresno State College, Is leaving for a year of graduate study at the University of Heidelberg, Heidel¬ burg, Germany. Simms, a 1963 Clovls High School graduate, was awarded a Rotary Foundation Fellowship for International Understanding for the year's study under the spon¬ sorship of the East Fresno Ro¬ tary Club. Dr. Clayton R. Tldy- man, professor of accounting and chairman of the FSC Accounting and Quantitative Studies Depart¬ ment, Is president of the East Fresno Rotarians. The award, In excess of some $3,000, Includes all expenses for the year. There are approximate¬ ly 140 such awards granted Inter¬ nationally each year. Slmms received his bachelor's working on his master's degree In German Literature at FSC for the past year. He expects to com¬ plete the work for his master's degree In Germany, and also prepare for a Ph.D. In German Literature, after which he hopes to teach at the college level. He Is an honorary member of the East Fresno Rotary Club and will participate in Rotary Clubs In Germany. The Interna¬ tional Rotary Foundation seeks to promote understanding and friendly relations among the peo¬ ples of different nations. To help accomplish these objectives, the Foundation awards these fellow¬ ships to outstanding university graduates for a year of study abroad. Foundation award win¬ ners perform a dual role as scholar and goodwill ambassa¬ dor. Slmms Is affiliated with the FSC German Club, Pi Gamma Mu, national Social jtdence hon¬ or society and Pht Kappa Phi, national academic honor society. By DeVan L. I SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - By most mathematical yard¬ sticks, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey .should win pop¬ ulous California easily In the November general election. ' But people don't always vote along mathematical llnes- or even party lines-In fickle, vol¬ atile and confusing California. And right now the tide Is run¬ ning toward Republican Richard M. Nixon, a homestate boy who barely won the state In 1960 and who lost a 1962 try for the govern- When anyone adds up the'must win* states for November, they have to Include California, with 19 million residents and 8 mil¬ lion voters-and 40 electoral col¬ lege votes. If Humphrey Is to become pres¬ ident, It's crucial tor him to carry the state for himself-and If possible, help out other Demo¬ crats. The Democratic JJarty out- reglsters Republicans' by a 3-2 margin in the state. Republican Nixon's campaign organization is rolling quickly. The former vice president has been getting rousing re¬ ceptions from the voters-crowds far beyond expectations. WltB Lt Gov. Robert rt Finch quarterbacking as acting state chairman, the OOP's tall campaign is virtually set, even down to county chairmen, six weeks before the election and a little more than a month after the party's national convention. On the other band, Humphrey's campaign-as one party leader poT Jt-" Just doesn't exist.* It has no statewide chairman. One campaign aide said the plan was to appoint four co-chairmen including former Gov. Edmund G. Brown, State Atty Gen. Thomas C. Lynch, Rep. Chet BoUfleld and San Francisco Mayor Joseph All - (Continued on Page 2, Col. ** |