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4 Tip. fill TUP infl^f "'£ Bulldog fullback Mike Flores breaks through UP. int tWWJtj^g 1(ne m route k, a 42 vard touchdown run in the third quarter of FSC's 33-12 win over Valley Stan- The Bulldogs scored twice mo re within the nex minute to put the game on ice Flores carried tl e ball nine times or 108 yards in the 'Dog victory the first in its fi lal CCAA season. Bulldogs gore the Matadors 35-12 By Jess Rodriguez: It was Fresno's night at Rat¬ cllffe Stadium Saturday as the Bulldogs opened the CCAA sea¬ son with a lopsided 35-12 win over San Fernando Valley State. The final score was a result of an explosive third quarter fir the Bulldogs, when. In less than two minutes, FSC scored 21 points to dash the Matadors' hopes of victory. The early minutes of the first quarter opened with the routine exchange of possession for the first five minutes. With 10:17 re¬ maining in the period, quarter¬ back Ron Hudson cut loose with a 50-yard touchdown pass to split end Mtke White. The PAT by Ken Caslda was good and the 'Dogs led 7-0. Utfatr i r the 11 first downs to Fresno's 10, but only 173 yards gained com¬ pared to the 'Dogs' 278. Any anticipation concerning the outcome of the game during the second half was Immediately crushed as Mike White returned the opening Matador kick to the Valley 45 yard line. Two plays later big Mike Flores charged42 yards for the first in a series of rapid FSC touchdowns. Ca- slda's PAT gave FSC a 21-6 lead. Valley regained the ball only committee headed by the ever slve line. After losing 23 yards back to the one, Matador signal- caller Hartman fumbled and mid¬ dle guard John Focke ri by the was not playlnc. SFVS managed a final tally as FSC reserve quarterback Don Zimmerman West recovered for a touchdown. San Fernando's top individual gainer was Randy Coates with 52 yards on 12 tries for 4.3. Jensen and Flores were excep¬ tional. Jensen averaged 10 yards per carry out of 14 attempts for 142 yards. Flores was Impres¬ sive wuh 108 gained on ninecar- s for a 14 per carry average. able tc crySPOOL CU g HALL flred-up Bulldog defense, led by Ciene Sugllan, held them back. The Bulldogs finished the game with a total yardage output of HAIRCUTS # between H classes g Ibulldogbarbkshop^ campus town barbk shop) clous defense led by Tony Welch, Ron Remington, and John Focke kept the Matadors from getting a point Walt Jensen, the dynamo from Coallnga^ scampered off right tackle and shook loose on a 72- yard touchdown run that spelled speed. In the spring Jensen sprints the 100 yard dash In 9.7 and gallups through the 440 at a 47.7 clip. Caslda's kick was good and the Bulldogs led 14-0. San Fernando was growing in¬ creasingly eager as it marched toward the Fresno goal line and after 10 plays quarterback Steve Hartman tossed to flanker Brian Ashley for an eight yard TD play. Placeklcker Gene Nojl'sklckwas no good and the score was 14-6. The game was still an open good ror a 28-6 margin. Caslda's kick-off was returned to the 20 by Matador Bill Irace. Hartman once again fumbled and tackle Tony Welch was there to recover for the Bulldogs. The id the Battlln' Bulldog bolted score. Caslda came through It 35-G. This put the game on the FOREIGN CAR PARTS IMPORT PARTS CENTER 2237 VENTURA AT M PHONE 233-8861 'Look at • hat's happening! • BIG AL'S FIRST and ASHLAN WHERE ALL THE GANG MEETS DURING OUR ffllfi] WANT ADS ACROSS FROM DORMS - Furn. 2 Br. — $125 for 2 or $40 per person. Carpeted. 439-6481. Also furn. City CoUege studio $60. '68 Honda 175 Scrambler Excl. cond. Call or See Chris Hardy Theta Chi House 227-9877. <^s^JBad NOW!! 2 LOCATIONS VERN ALCORN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 344 CLOVIS AVE., CLOVIS " ' Phone 299-5264 ■ SPECIALIZING IN. VOLKSWAGEN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CAR SERVICE • Lubrication • Tune-l'p • Brakes • Repairs • Wheel Alignment • Air Conditioning • Engine Rebuilding VERN ALCORN CHEVRON 1 miU .art of FSC on Shaw Ph. 299-2994 Fresno speech Wallace condemns acts of treason George Wallace, third party presidential candidate said Monday that he would Jail pro-Communist and pro- North Vtetmanese college students and professors who commit, 'Pure overt acts of treason.* Speaking before a noon rally in front of the Fresno County Courthouse Wallace said, *When I become presi¬ dent, I'm going to ask my attorney general to take a few of these professors in your state who are calling for Communist victory and see If we can't stick them under a good Jail where they belong.* In a speech similar to those he has made around the country, Wallace said he favored a negotiated peace In Viet Nam. However, he said that if this ls not possible, •We are going to win a military victory with conventional weapons and bring the boys home from South Viet Nam.* The, former governor of Alabama paused several times In his 50-mlnute speech to direct comments to a group of demonstrators who at one time chanted, "Sleg Hell- To this Wallace replied, «I was fighting the Nazi's before you were even born." Later Wallace reacted to a demonstrator's sign which read, "Run 'em down George,* by saying «You lay down in front of my automobile when I come here again and you won't want to lie down- again in front ot any automobile." Wallace also blew the protestors a kiss and offered to autograph their sandals. Referring again to anti-war protestors Wallace said, ■We have coUege students who raise money and blood and clothes for the Communists and fly the Viet Cong flag. And they assault the Pentagon, they assault the draft board stations. Well" that's not legitimate dissent. That ls nothing but a pure overt act of treason.* Continuing a few moments later he said, *When we take a few of you college students who are raising money and clothes for the Communists and drag you by the hair of your heads and stick you In a good Jail, you're going to stop It.* Wallace did say later that, "The great majority of col¬ lege students are overwhelmingly patriotic.* The American Independent Party candidate said It was, •A sad day when colleges are assailed and when they fly the black flag of anarchy and the Commanlkt flag." ■And whan yon «ay, why don't you (top it Mr. Attaraey General, this treasonable conduct, the attorney rwaaaod com**) back and says, we don't havotlma. We're too busy busing- school children In Los Angeles and out In Ala- Issues that Wallace also commented on, localizing each with several references to Fresno. In calling for aa end to busing, Wallace said that the money used far thai should be used for national defense or, some other area. Several confederate flags were evident throughout the crowd. Commenting on these Wallace noted thai, "Wherever you see the confederal flag flying yoa won't see the Viet Cong flag.* The crowd, which cheered Wallace at several times during the speech, was watched not only by the many police and secret service men, but also by police station¬ ed on three rooftops surrounding the yard la front of the courthouse. Except for one protestor's sign being torn down, there were no incidents of vl atones. The Daily Collegian LXXIV/22 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1968 Frosh elect DiBuduo, Haron; Students offered Bylaw revisions rejected lecture discount Nat DIBuduo and James Haron were the top vote-getters in yes¬ terday's Freshman Class elec¬ tion and will represent their class on the Student Senate. Both bylaw amendments, Including the one that would have paved thewayfor minority representation on the Senate, failed. \ The losing candidates for- Ihe top class positions were Frank Maul, 60 votes, Jesse Gonzalez, 101 votes, and Jim Harper with 142 votes. Tom Kelley was dis¬ qualified from the election be¬ cause he did not submit a state¬ ment of expenditures to Kathy Lowry, chairman of elections. The deadline was noon yesterday. The number of votes cast for the Freshman positions totaled 623. Miss Lowry said that, "con¬ sidering that the day was gloomy with the threat of rain, the elec¬ tion turnout was good."Thereare about 1,100 Freshman students at Fresno State CoUege. Voters rejected the proposed Bylaw revisions that would have Straw vote NAT DIBUDUO allowed the election of two sen¬ ators designated to represent the black and Chicano student minor¬ ities in the Student Senate. The tallies for the proposal numbered 468 In favor of the motion and 543 against the motion. The other Bylaws revision to delete the word "Fourteen* which JAMES HARON limited the number of students to represent the different schools, was also rejected because It did not meet the two thirds majority needed to put it into effect. The votes cast were 605 *yes* votes and 364 «no" votes.. Nixon wins at Fair Senior picture* Seniors have until Nov, 1 to sign up to have their pic¬ tures taken for Campus '69. Signups are being taken in the Student President's Office. Town Hall Inc., a non-profit Fresno corporation, is offering FSC students a low rate admis¬ sion charge to Its speaker ser¬ ies, which this year will feature such personalities as Russell Ba¬ ker, Robert E. Lee and Richard C. Hottelet, With their student body card and 40 cents FSC students will be admitted to the 10:30 a.m. lectures In the Fresno Convention The first lecture will be Oct. 23. Lulgl Barzinl, Journalist and member of the Italian Parliament will speak on 'The Italians*. He ts author of a book by the same title. This ls his first American lecture tour, but he appeared on nation-wide tele¬ vision when CBS twice telecast lis special «The Italians*. Nov. 19, Baker, syndicated col¬ umnist of the New York limes, will speak on *No cause for pan¬ ic". Baker ls noted for his com- " ments on matters ranging from the state of the American fam¬ ily to the latest goings-on In Washington. This ls the only lecture In the series whic.i will be held In the Wilson Theatre. William H. Stringer, Christian Science Monitor columnist sod and formerly Wash- 'ngton bureau chief, will be the speaker Jan. 8. His subject: "What's happened to America's World Prestige?* He has Just returned from :wo years in London as bureau chief there. His talk will assess the world prestige of the United States. While making a global tour recently, he Interviewed top leaders In twenty countries, In¬ cluding India and the Middle East. Jan. 29, Francis Robtnson.^s- slstant manager of the Metropol¬ itan Opera, will "*Mk«n the topic ■America Cornearof Age in the Performing Arts* He will dis¬ cuss $* present arid future con¬ dition of the performing arts. Lee, American playwright and author of •Inherit the Wind* and •Mams*, will be the speaker March 26. Lee considers the stage a battleground of ideas and Us subject will be -plays, play¬ ers and playwrights*. ) April 23, Hottelet, CBS news United Nations correspondent, wlU be the speaker. His topic: •Behind the International Head¬ lines*. Hottelet spent a summer in Vietnam Uvlng with the combat GI's. Re has spent nor* than 23 years in reporting at home and RepubUcan presidential can¬ didate Richard Nixon wlU cap¬ ture the majority of Fresno area votes Nov. 5 if the poUtlcal views of visitors to the Fresno County District Fair, are any indication of the general presidential preference. This claim is based on the showing Nixon received In a mock •lwHan twwtPrt pv Theta Rtrma Phi, the women's professional Journalism society at Fresno State College. In the election, which was sponsored by radio station KFRE and the Coca Cola Bottling Co., Nixon received 47 per cent of the total votes. Of these 5,069 were cast by persona under 21, and 5,- 548 by persons over 21. Hubert Humphrey, Democratic candidate for president, received 24 per cent of the vote. He received 2,588 votes from those under 21 and 2,672 votes from people.over 21. George Wallace, American In¬ dependent third party candidate, received 15 pur cent of the votes cast. Of 3,323 votes he re¬ ceived 1,358 were cast by per¬ sons under 21 and 1.965 votes from persons over 21. For the first two days Wallace led Humphrey in total votes by 1-2 per cent, but after the third day Humphrey pulled ahead. Write-in votes accounted for 14 per cent of the voting. Pat Paulsen, television come¬ dian who ls running under the non- exlatant Stag party, received 8 per cent of the votes, persons under 21 cast 1,568 votes for Paul¬ sen while 327 persons over 21 votes for Paulsen. Senator Eugene McCarthy, de¬ feated peace candidate for the Democratic presidential nomi¬ nation, received 6 per cent of the votes, 815 of which were cast by those under 21 and 501 from persons over 21. The mock election was not an official poll and ls representative only of those persons attending the fair who volunteered their vote. UCSB Blacks win demands SANTA BARBARA CUPI) — Twenty members of the Black Students Union who occupied a building at the University of California campus for nine aad a half hours were granted virtual amnesty by the administration and won seven of their eight de- The Negro students early Mon¬ day barricaded themselves Inside North Hall, which houses a $30 , million computer complex, by propping desks, tables and chairs against the doors. The students protested what they said was discrimination on the campus, particularly in the athletic department, and said they had exhausted official channels of protest to the administration. . Campus authorities agreed to all the demands except the firing of Jack Curtice, head football coach and athletic director, and Art Gallon, director of the physi¬ cal education department. They left the building when they learned of a decision by the stu¬ dent judicial council to mete out a ■suspended sentence of suspen¬ sion* against 12 of them. No ac¬ tion was taken against the other was taken by ma,* Cheadle said. Dr. Lyle G. Reynolds, dean of students, said 10 sheriffs depu- Tha sentence means the stu¬ dents will be allowed to remain in school so long as they do not participate In any further*mon- m ^^ l the fan ouarter. .^ tf.S55afilianitf.-ii University Chancellor Vernon on these peeple,* Reynolds sal*. Cheadle met with four of the BSU «but all the same, we saved $30 students after they left the build- million worth ot ot lng and than Issued a statement. •While I baUevs that the viola- Ion today ot university regula-
Object Description
Title | 1968_10 The Daily Collegian October 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 | Oct 14, 1968 Pg. 4- Oct 15, 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 | 4 Tip. fill TUP infl^f "'£ Bulldog fullback Mike Flores breaks through UP. int tWWJtj^g 1(ne m route k, a 42 vard touchdown run in the third quarter of FSC's 33-12 win over Valley Stan- The Bulldogs scored twice mo re within the nex minute to put the game on ice Flores carried tl e ball nine times or 108 yards in the 'Dog victory the first in its fi lal CCAA season. Bulldogs gore the Matadors 35-12 By Jess Rodriguez: It was Fresno's night at Rat¬ cllffe Stadium Saturday as the Bulldogs opened the CCAA sea¬ son with a lopsided 35-12 win over San Fernando Valley State. The final score was a result of an explosive third quarter fir the Bulldogs, when. In less than two minutes, FSC scored 21 points to dash the Matadors' hopes of victory. The early minutes of the first quarter opened with the routine exchange of possession for the first five minutes. With 10:17 re¬ maining in the period, quarter¬ back Ron Hudson cut loose with a 50-yard touchdown pass to split end Mtke White. The PAT by Ken Caslda was good and the 'Dogs led 7-0. Utfatr i r the 11 first downs to Fresno's 10, but only 173 yards gained com¬ pared to the 'Dogs' 278. Any anticipation concerning the outcome of the game during the second half was Immediately crushed as Mike White returned the opening Matador kick to the Valley 45 yard line. Two plays later big Mike Flores charged42 yards for the first in a series of rapid FSC touchdowns. Ca- slda's PAT gave FSC a 21-6 lead. Valley regained the ball only committee headed by the ever slve line. After losing 23 yards back to the one, Matador signal- caller Hartman fumbled and mid¬ dle guard John Focke ri by the was not playlnc. SFVS managed a final tally as FSC reserve quarterback Don Zimmerman West recovered for a touchdown. San Fernando's top individual gainer was Randy Coates with 52 yards on 12 tries for 4.3. Jensen and Flores were excep¬ tional. Jensen averaged 10 yards per carry out of 14 attempts for 142 yards. Flores was Impres¬ sive wuh 108 gained on ninecar- s for a 14 per carry average. able tc crySPOOL CU g HALL flred-up Bulldog defense, led by Ciene Sugllan, held them back. The Bulldogs finished the game with a total yardage output of HAIRCUTS # between H classes g Ibulldogbarbkshop^ campus town barbk shop) clous defense led by Tony Welch, Ron Remington, and John Focke kept the Matadors from getting a point Walt Jensen, the dynamo from Coallnga^ scampered off right tackle and shook loose on a 72- yard touchdown run that spelled speed. In the spring Jensen sprints the 100 yard dash In 9.7 and gallups through the 440 at a 47.7 clip. Caslda's kick was good and the Bulldogs led 14-0. San Fernando was growing in¬ creasingly eager as it marched toward the Fresno goal line and after 10 plays quarterback Steve Hartman tossed to flanker Brian Ashley for an eight yard TD play. Placeklcker Gene Nojl'sklckwas no good and the score was 14-6. The game was still an open good ror a 28-6 margin. Caslda's kick-off was returned to the 20 by Matador Bill Irace. Hartman once again fumbled and tackle Tony Welch was there to recover for the Bulldogs. The id the Battlln' Bulldog bolted score. Caslda came through It 35-G. This put the game on the FOREIGN CAR PARTS IMPORT PARTS CENTER 2237 VENTURA AT M PHONE 233-8861 'Look at • hat's happening! • BIG AL'S FIRST and ASHLAN WHERE ALL THE GANG MEETS DURING OUR ffllfi] WANT ADS ACROSS FROM DORMS - Furn. 2 Br. — $125 for 2 or $40 per person. Carpeted. 439-6481. Also furn. City CoUege studio $60. '68 Honda 175 Scrambler Excl. cond. Call or See Chris Hardy Theta Chi House 227-9877. <^s^JBad NOW!! 2 LOCATIONS VERN ALCORN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 344 CLOVIS AVE., CLOVIS " ' Phone 299-5264 ■ SPECIALIZING IN. VOLKSWAGEN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CAR SERVICE • Lubrication • Tune-l'p • Brakes • Repairs • Wheel Alignment • Air Conditioning • Engine Rebuilding VERN ALCORN CHEVRON 1 miU .art of FSC on Shaw Ph. 299-2994 Fresno speech Wallace condemns acts of treason George Wallace, third party presidential candidate said Monday that he would Jail pro-Communist and pro- North Vtetmanese college students and professors who commit, 'Pure overt acts of treason.* Speaking before a noon rally in front of the Fresno County Courthouse Wallace said, *When I become presi¬ dent, I'm going to ask my attorney general to take a few of these professors in your state who are calling for Communist victory and see If we can't stick them under a good Jail where they belong.* In a speech similar to those he has made around the country, Wallace said he favored a negotiated peace In Viet Nam. However, he said that if this ls not possible, •We are going to win a military victory with conventional weapons and bring the boys home from South Viet Nam.* The, former governor of Alabama paused several times In his 50-mlnute speech to direct comments to a group of demonstrators who at one time chanted, "Sleg Hell- To this Wallace replied, «I was fighting the Nazi's before you were even born." Later Wallace reacted to a demonstrator's sign which read, "Run 'em down George,* by saying «You lay down in front of my automobile when I come here again and you won't want to lie down- again in front ot any automobile." Wallace also blew the protestors a kiss and offered to autograph their sandals. Referring again to anti-war protestors Wallace said, ■We have coUege students who raise money and blood and clothes for the Communists and fly the Viet Cong flag. And they assault the Pentagon, they assault the draft board stations. Well" that's not legitimate dissent. That ls nothing but a pure overt act of treason.* Continuing a few moments later he said, *When we take a few of you college students who are raising money and clothes for the Communists and drag you by the hair of your heads and stick you In a good Jail, you're going to stop It.* Wallace did say later that, "The great majority of col¬ lege students are overwhelmingly patriotic.* The American Independent Party candidate said It was, •A sad day when colleges are assailed and when they fly the black flag of anarchy and the Commanlkt flag." ■And whan yon «ay, why don't you (top it Mr. Attaraey General, this treasonable conduct, the attorney rwaaaod com**) back and says, we don't havotlma. We're too busy busing- school children In Los Angeles and out In Ala- Issues that Wallace also commented on, localizing each with several references to Fresno. In calling for aa end to busing, Wallace said that the money used far thai should be used for national defense or, some other area. Several confederate flags were evident throughout the crowd. Commenting on these Wallace noted thai, "Wherever you see the confederal flag flying yoa won't see the Viet Cong flag.* The crowd, which cheered Wallace at several times during the speech, was watched not only by the many police and secret service men, but also by police station¬ ed on three rooftops surrounding the yard la front of the courthouse. Except for one protestor's sign being torn down, there were no incidents of vl atones. The Daily Collegian LXXIV/22 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1968 Frosh elect DiBuduo, Haron; Students offered Bylaw revisions rejected lecture discount Nat DIBuduo and James Haron were the top vote-getters in yes¬ terday's Freshman Class elec¬ tion and will represent their class on the Student Senate. Both bylaw amendments, Including the one that would have paved thewayfor minority representation on the Senate, failed. \ The losing candidates for- Ihe top class positions were Frank Maul, 60 votes, Jesse Gonzalez, 101 votes, and Jim Harper with 142 votes. Tom Kelley was dis¬ qualified from the election be¬ cause he did not submit a state¬ ment of expenditures to Kathy Lowry, chairman of elections. The deadline was noon yesterday. The number of votes cast for the Freshman positions totaled 623. Miss Lowry said that, "con¬ sidering that the day was gloomy with the threat of rain, the elec¬ tion turnout was good."Thereare about 1,100 Freshman students at Fresno State CoUege. Voters rejected the proposed Bylaw revisions that would have Straw vote NAT DIBUDUO allowed the election of two sen¬ ators designated to represent the black and Chicano student minor¬ ities in the Student Senate. The tallies for the proposal numbered 468 In favor of the motion and 543 against the motion. The other Bylaws revision to delete the word "Fourteen* which JAMES HARON limited the number of students to represent the different schools, was also rejected because It did not meet the two thirds majority needed to put it into effect. The votes cast were 605 *yes* votes and 364 «no" votes.. Nixon wins at Fair Senior picture* Seniors have until Nov, 1 to sign up to have their pic¬ tures taken for Campus '69. Signups are being taken in the Student President's Office. Town Hall Inc., a non-profit Fresno corporation, is offering FSC students a low rate admis¬ sion charge to Its speaker ser¬ ies, which this year will feature such personalities as Russell Ba¬ ker, Robert E. Lee and Richard C. Hottelet, With their student body card and 40 cents FSC students will be admitted to the 10:30 a.m. lectures In the Fresno Convention The first lecture will be Oct. 23. Lulgl Barzinl, Journalist and member of the Italian Parliament will speak on 'The Italians*. He ts author of a book by the same title. This ls his first American lecture tour, but he appeared on nation-wide tele¬ vision when CBS twice telecast lis special «The Italians*. Nov. 19, Baker, syndicated col¬ umnist of the New York limes, will speak on *No cause for pan¬ ic". Baker ls noted for his com- " ments on matters ranging from the state of the American fam¬ ily to the latest goings-on In Washington. This ls the only lecture In the series whic.i will be held In the Wilson Theatre. William H. Stringer, Christian Science Monitor columnist sod and formerly Wash- 'ngton bureau chief, will be the speaker Jan. 8. His subject: "What's happened to America's World Prestige?* He has Just returned from :wo years in London as bureau chief there. His talk will assess the world prestige of the United States. While making a global tour recently, he Interviewed top leaders In twenty countries, In¬ cluding India and the Middle East. Jan. 29, Francis Robtnson.^s- slstant manager of the Metropol¬ itan Opera, will "*Mk«n the topic ■America Cornearof Age in the Performing Arts* He will dis¬ cuss $* present arid future con¬ dition of the performing arts. Lee, American playwright and author of •Inherit the Wind* and •Mams*, will be the speaker March 26. Lee considers the stage a battleground of ideas and Us subject will be -plays, play¬ ers and playwrights*. ) April 23, Hottelet, CBS news United Nations correspondent, wlU be the speaker. His topic: •Behind the International Head¬ lines*. Hottelet spent a summer in Vietnam Uvlng with the combat GI's. Re has spent nor* than 23 years in reporting at home and RepubUcan presidential can¬ didate Richard Nixon wlU cap¬ ture the majority of Fresno area votes Nov. 5 if the poUtlcal views of visitors to the Fresno County District Fair, are any indication of the general presidential preference. This claim is based on the showing Nixon received In a mock •lwHan twwtPrt pv Theta Rtrma Phi, the women's professional Journalism society at Fresno State College. In the election, which was sponsored by radio station KFRE and the Coca Cola Bottling Co., Nixon received 47 per cent of the total votes. Of these 5,069 were cast by persona under 21, and 5,- 548 by persons over 21. Hubert Humphrey, Democratic candidate for president, received 24 per cent of the vote. He received 2,588 votes from those under 21 and 2,672 votes from people.over 21. George Wallace, American In¬ dependent third party candidate, received 15 pur cent of the votes cast. Of 3,323 votes he re¬ ceived 1,358 were cast by per¬ sons under 21 and 1.965 votes from persons over 21. For the first two days Wallace led Humphrey in total votes by 1-2 per cent, but after the third day Humphrey pulled ahead. Write-in votes accounted for 14 per cent of the voting. Pat Paulsen, television come¬ dian who ls running under the non- exlatant Stag party, received 8 per cent of the votes, persons under 21 cast 1,568 votes for Paul¬ sen while 327 persons over 21 votes for Paulsen. Senator Eugene McCarthy, de¬ feated peace candidate for the Democratic presidential nomi¬ nation, received 6 per cent of the votes, 815 of which were cast by those under 21 and 501 from persons over 21. The mock election was not an official poll and ls representative only of those persons attending the fair who volunteered their vote. UCSB Blacks win demands SANTA BARBARA CUPI) — Twenty members of the Black Students Union who occupied a building at the University of California campus for nine aad a half hours were granted virtual amnesty by the administration and won seven of their eight de- The Negro students early Mon¬ day barricaded themselves Inside North Hall, which houses a $30 , million computer complex, by propping desks, tables and chairs against the doors. The students protested what they said was discrimination on the campus, particularly in the athletic department, and said they had exhausted official channels of protest to the administration. . Campus authorities agreed to all the demands except the firing of Jack Curtice, head football coach and athletic director, and Art Gallon, director of the physi¬ cal education department. They left the building when they learned of a decision by the stu¬ dent judicial council to mete out a ■suspended sentence of suspen¬ sion* against 12 of them. No ac¬ tion was taken against the other was taken by ma,* Cheadle said. Dr. Lyle G. Reynolds, dean of students, said 10 sheriffs depu- Tha sentence means the stu¬ dents will be allowed to remain in school so long as they do not participate In any further*mon- m ^^ l the fan ouarter. .^ tf.S55afilianitf.-ii University Chancellor Vernon on these peeple,* Reynolds sal*. Cheadle met with four of the BSU «but all the same, we saved $30 students after they left the build- million worth ot ot lng and than Issued a statement. •While I baUevs that the viola- Ion today ot university regula- |