1968_10 The Daily Collegian October 1968

              Ken Rob/son
The good fairy is dead!
It's a long trip from Fresno to San Diego and
back, especially If your team has Just been man¬
handled by the powerful San Diego State Aztecs as
they roll to their third straight naUonal title.
Although I'm not usually a pessimistic person, I
thought lt fair and Just to warn naive, unsuspecUng
and Idealistic Fresno State football fans who will be
traveling south this Saturday with the hope of an
upset in their eyes.
Maybe It's where It's at today to still wish on a
star, believe in the great pumpkin and wait for the
good fairy, but don't forget that McCarthy DID lose
the nomination, St. Louis DID win in the National
League, Ed Sullivan DID come back on the air this
What I'm trying
lng and hoping In the world isn't going to alter th
fact that unless ail of California south of Bakers
s dumped into the sea, San Diego State wll
still be undefeated after this Saturday night an<
the Bulldogs will lick their wounds and prepare foi
Long Bes
Don't feel bad, though. A loss to the Aztecs will
put Fresno State in a big crowd of the top collegiate
ln the country,  none of whom have
n to dethrone the champ. In fact, the
earn to pull the victory
the San Diegans ln the past
college class Utah State, and It had to
behind In the fourth quarter to do It.
Granted, this Is a good Bulldog team, probably
exactly thrill those Bulldog supporters who have
seen powerful Aztec contingents whip their boys
for the past seven years.
It's anybody's guess, really, how well the Fres-
nans will fare against the Big Boys from the South.
Comparative scores, in case you haven't realized
before, mean nothing. On the one hand you have
San Dlego winning 48-6 over the same San Jose
State squad that beat the Bulldogs 25-21, but on the
other side of the coin you have the fact that both
teams beat the Cal State Los Angeles Diablos by
almost the same margin, the Aztecs by 24 and the
'Dogs by 22.
Saturday's game, although not a conference
clash, as the Aztecs retired from the CCAA this
ne for FSC. Although
lt looks as if the Bulldogs have the cor
championship.almost wrapped up, the ne;
last week that the Junior Rose Bowl has
policy of automatically picking the
CCAA champ for Its Western r
leat the Eastern representative.
This means that the o
ably play a big role in whether
I they will compete In a post season Bowl gam
It Junior Rose or Camella.
Sports
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Tueaday, October 29. 1968
Dog footballers to face
top-ranked San Diego
Fresno State's Bulldog grid-
ders, at the high point of their
current season, will be up against
their stlffest competition of the
year this Saturday night as they
travel to San Dlego to meet the
number one Collegiate team in
ry, the San Dlego S
The   Bulldog    42-20 win o
the   Cal  State     Los   Angel
Diablos gave Rogers some optl
Ism but the FSC  mentor adn
that "We looked p
He   lauded  his   te:
for *belng able to
the big play when \
The Bulldogs, 4-2 on the season
and 3-0 ln California Collegiate
-elation pi;
winning streak and
ie  straightened  out
after two early season mishaps.
The only hurdle to the CCAA
championship    for the Bulldogs
will be next week against the cal
State   Long   Beach   49ers,   pre-
the title but now
35 Unl s Blood Urgently Needed.
Odd F. lows Rebekah Blood Bank.
Nomln. I Fee. 251-5583.
I League or In the
National Football League. I never
thought of playing pro ball until
Peter Ustinov. Maggie Smith
Karl Maiden
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The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/ 33      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA       WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1968
FSC education benefits
Ponder demands
hang on Prop. 3 passage      UC activists delay strike
as rain dampens boycott
California voters wlllbevoting
on nine propositions Tuesday,
as well as for a president, a U.S.
senator, and various other office
Proposition 3 on the ballot will
provide $200 million for the con¬
tinued growth of higher educa¬
tion In California and $60 million
o State College will re-
orc   than $10 million in
Russ pianist
to perform
in Theatre
Soviet pianist AlexanderMobo-
dyanlk will present a concert
tonight In tho Fresno State Col¬
lege      Little   Theatre   at  8:15.
Slobodyanlk, 24, ls making his
first tour of the United States
under the ausplcles of managers.
Hurok.
The program will consist of
works by Mozart, Schumann, Pro¬
kofiev  and   Liszt.    Specifically,
•trolly  1.
D  Ma
.    311,"
Moza
"Carnival,   Op.   9,"   by  Robert
Major, Op. 82," by Prokofiev,
and 'Hungarian Rhapsody No.
6  ln  D   Flat  Major,* by Liszt.
Admission for students with
student body cards will be free.
General admission will be $2.50.
Tickets are available In the
FSC Student President's Office,
or may be purchased at the door.
In 8 countries
for construction projects on the
campus If Proposition 3 passes.
The major share of the money
will go for science, industrial
arts and business classrooms and
laboratory facilities.
Proposition 3 will also pro-
Ion and replacement of substand¬
ard elementary and high school
buildings ln urban areas. The
Fresno City Unified School Dlst.
qualifies for a portion of the
$50 million proposed for public
school construction.
The California State Colleges
and University of California sys¬
tems are scheduled to share
l the $200 million pro-
higher education con-
In the proposition.
Because FSC would benefit by
passage of the proposal, a group
of faculty and alumni have form¬
ed Friends For Higher Educa¬
tion as an Information agency
for Proposition 3. The commit¬
tee was formed to spotlight the
needs of education ln California
today: classrooms, laboratories,
equipment and safe schools.
FSC ls scheduled to receive
$10,131,000, which Includes $2
million ln Federal matching
funds, If Proposition 3 passes,
according to Harold E. Greene,
director of community relations.
The I science building will
receive $5,19G,000 and the In¬
dustrial arts building $1,596,000
for construction lnI9G9-70. Funds
of $3,035,000 will be allocated
for the construction ofabusiness
classroom   building  in  1970-71.
The rest of the FSC funds
will provide equipment for the
art and science buildings, and
for various other Items of con¬
struction.
The  6
Forum today
on computers
"Computers and Political Cam¬
paigns*   will  be  discussed today
at California Polytechnic College
at Pomona, as the third In a series
of lecture-forums on the 1968
election campaign.
n the Little T
1 lee
m the >
of computers  ln political <
palgns, the extent to which com¬
puters   can   affect   voting   pat¬
terns,  and  the ethical Implica¬
tions of computers for e
i  Dala-
matlcs,  a data processing firm
ln Los Angeles.
The lecture-forum, part of
Experimental College course
X138, will be co-sponsored by
the Collge Union Forum Arts
Room of the Cafe¬
teria to explain the criteria for
qulrements.
Students may sign up ln the
Dean of Students Office, Admin¬
istration 298, for a personal
interview by a member of the
staff of the San Francisco office
ofCSIP.
CSIP now offers students an
opportunity lo study at one of 13
different study centers In eight
countries from Scandinavia to the
Far East.
Students are not required to
speak a foreign language fluently
to apply. There are no language
requirements in five of the eight
Financial  problems   can   also
Financial Aids Office. Most stu¬
dents who study abroad do so
through the assistance of schol¬
arships or loans.
Two new study centers
have been opened this year
ln Israel and Italy. Other coun¬
tries offered ln the program
are France, Germany, Spain,
Sweden, Japan, and Nationalist
China. Centers which do not re¬
quire a command of the language
are Sweden, Japan, Nationalist
China, Italy and Israel.
More Information can be ob¬
tained from the Dean of Students
> got
Tuesday night to suspend their
general strike for one week to
consider further demands on
administrators   of  the Berkeley
enthusiastic
3,000 students when the boycott
of classes was proposed Monday,
saw that enthusiasm dampened
Tuesday by rain.
Earl   F.  Chelt said the general
Council for exceptional children
will meet today to elect officers
The Fresno State College
branch of the Student Council for
Exceptional Children" will meet
today at 4 o'clock ln the Facul¬
ty Dining Room of the Cafeteria.
Officers will be elected.
Dr. Glen Johnson, faculty ad¬
viser of SCEC said the purpose
of the organization ls "to give
students who plan to teach ex¬
ceptional children the experience
of visiting areas where thero
are programs for the education¬
ally and emotionally handicapped
persons ln their areas of speclal-
•Programs for the educational¬
ly handicapped have been slow In
coming, said Johnson, ■
they're getting lots of a
because ofIhegrowing Int
Parent groups of the student
organization Include the National
Education Association's Council
for Exceptional Children, the
California Association, of Neuro-
loglcally Handicapped Children
and the National Association for
Retarded Children.
Johnson said these organ¬
izations have Influenced legis¬
lation in California, as well as
the nation and now there ls a
tremendous amount of federal
money to finance programs In this
strike failed, there was only
scattered absenteeism and
•classes are proceeding normal¬
ly.*
A vast majority of the 28,000
Berkeley students seemed more
Interested In the tact their foot¬
ball team moved up to the top 10
The proposed boycott was the
latest development ln a dispute
over academic freedom that re¬
sulted ln the arests of nearly 200
persons ln two separate campus
sit-ins last week.
The main Issue is an experi¬
mental course on racism featur¬
ing 10 lectures by Black Panther
leader Eldridge Cleaver. Univer¬
sity authorities ruled the course
could not carry academic credit,
and the demonstrators demanded
that credit be restored.
Cleaver, an author-exconvlct-
black militant currently facing
trial on charges of assault with
Intent to commit murder, gave
his fourth lecture Tuesday to
about 400 persons ln the student
union building.
The Black Panther leader again
refrained   from   the  o
which   have  characterized
speaking  appearances   on  o
California campuses.
Foreign study to be ottered
Alioto asks prosecution
for Murray's gun call
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Mayor
Joseph Allolo said Tuesday Black
panther official George Murray,
an Instructor at San Francisco
State College, should be prose¬
cuted for urging black students to
bring guns to the campus for a
Alioto said the district attorney
should Investigate the remarks
and find out If the law was broken.
If no such law exists, Alioto
said, then one should be passed.
■I hope something is done about
this situation," Alioto said.
This ls the kind of wild ex-
goof for anybody."
The strike was urged by Mur¬
ray Monday at a campus com¬
memoration of the first adver¬
sary of the Oakland gun battle
between Panther Huey Newton and
Oakland Police ln which one of¬
ficer was killed and another
wounded.
. He said the strike should take
place Nov. 6. It would demand
admission ot more Negro and
Mexican-American students to
the college.
Nov. 6 ls the anniversary of an
attack on the student newspaper
bers of the Black Students Union.
The editor of the paper was
beaten   and   the   office   left   In
Murray's remarks came
after he led 125 black students on
a romp through the campus ad¬
ministration building shouting
"black ls beautiful* and •free
Huey." It was the first an¬
niversary of an Oakland gun battle
between Panther Huey Newton and
police in which one officer was
killed and another wounded.
Newton, the Panther's minis¬
ter of defense, was convicted of