1968_10 The Daily Collegian October 1968

              NO RECURRENCE OF DEMONSTRATION'
9 FSC students on police watch list
By Dennis McCall
Fresno Police Chief Henry
R. Morton gave warning that Ms
department Is taking steps to pre¬
vent a recurrence of demonstra¬
tions of the type that disrupted
a rally two weeks ago by Re¬
publican presidential lopeful
Richard I"
x-page
Morton
Friday in w
State College students,
ef said his department
le list from photographs
taken at Selland Arena Sept. 18
when a group of some 40 demon¬
strators, most of them Mexican-
Americans, shouted and booed
during Nixon's speech on Cal¬
ifornia agriculture.
"As a result of our follow-up
investigation and through the use
of pictures taken at the time, we
have been able to Identify a num¬
ber of the people Involved, in
order that we may take steps to
prevent a recurrence of this
sort of thing at future political
meetings,"   Morton's
The chief did not elaborate on
what type of steps his department
would take to prevent future dero-
Morton said «lt was not sur¬
prising to us to note that a great
many ofthepeoplelnvolvedlnthls
affair are readily identifiable as
P»rsons seen on many occasions
at the scene of demonstrations
throughout the San Joaquin Val-
he listed them In familiar police
parlance simply as 'subject No.
1, subject No. 2" etc.
The demonstration during the
Nixon visit, the first time in
the campaign jeers had been
aimed at the Republican candi¬
date, was primarily a protest by
Mexican-Americans against Nix¬
on's criticism of the California
table grape boycott. /
selland Arena
boo and chant antl-Nlxon i slogan
until, Morton charged, they left
quietly   upon   a   signal  from  a
protest organizer the chief Iden¬
tified as Jack Ortega.
Ortega has been active In the
grape boycott movement and de¬
manded an investigation of police
actions during the demonstration.
Police and Secret Service agents
traveling with Nixon confiscated
signs carried by the demonstra¬
tors and In one Instance became
Involved In a tug-o-war with one
female demonstrator.
Morton said the demonstrators
left after Ortega was told all
would be arrested upon leaving the
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
the Daily Collegian
LXXIV/12      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA      TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1968
* Art show to feature
FSC faculty, students
The Fresno Art Invitational
opens tonight and will feature the
works of several Fresno State
College former students, faculty
members   and   staff   members.
The art show Is being held at
the Fresno Arts Center at 3033
East Yale. A reception, open to
the pubUc, will be held from 5-9
p.m. Sunday at the center. There
is no admission chargefor either
the art show or the reception.
Seven   FSC   faculty   r
They Include GayleSmalley, pho¬
tography Instructor In the art de¬
partment; Mary Maughelll, art;
Dr. Wes Williams, art; Mrs.
Jean Ray Laury, part-time teach¬
er and wife of Frank Laury,
assistant dean of the school of
arts and sciences; Heinz Kusel,
art department chairman; Edwin
Lombard, speech arts; and Betty
McCoon, art.
played In the show.
i, Mrs
h paintings Included
World Series on
color TV in gym
are Howard Statham, product-
Ion manager for the FSC Assn.;
former students Ted Greer and
David Trowbridge; Mrs. Peggy
Bronzan, mother of Student
President Bruce Bronzan; and
Mrs. Eva Abou-Ghorra,   wife of
Humphrey is willing
to stop all bombing
By United Press International
The U.S. bombing of North
Vietnam was back In the fore¬
front of presidential campaign
debate today with Hubert H.
Humphrey pledged to a comple
readying a posltloi
Humphrey told a national tele¬
vision audience Monday that as
President he "would stop the
bombing'  of North  Vietnam as
e interested In watching
naslum for a dime.
Sponsored by the Recreation
Club, the games begin at 10:30
a.m. on Wednesday and Thurs.,
9:30 a.m. on Monday, and 10:30
a.m. on Oct. 9 and 10 If the series
lasts that long.  Weekend games
d may enter the
gym through the side doors facing
the Social Science Building and go
up   the   stairs   to the balcony.
Viewers who leave the gym for
longer than 15 minutes must pay
to return.
Televised showings of the
Olympic Games will also be of¬
fered when the games begin.
psychology professorDr. Ibrahim
Abou-Ghorra.
halt - contingent upon signs fron
Hanoi   - and Richard M. Nlxoi
J       nesf
* sign of Hanoi's "wllllng-
to  restore the Demllltar-
lzed Zone.*
A pause, which he said could
be terminated if 'North Vietnam
were to show bad faith," would be
followed In stages by other moves
to settle the war, Humphrey said.
These would Include "syste¬
matic reduction of U.S. troops as
more of the fighting; an "Inter¬
nationally supervised cease-fire
and supervised wlthfrawal of all
foreign forces," and free elec¬
tions In South Vietnam with the
Vet Cong's National Liberation
Front participating "if they were
willing to abide" by the result.
A Nixon aide said the former
Vice  President  would comment
on  the Issue later today "after '
had a chance to review
text of the speech."
In a statement Monday, Nixon
expressed agreement with De¬
fense Secretary Clark Clifford's
view that the South Vietnamese
should take over the fighting. He
said that as President he would
•advance this program far more i
vigorously than has the present
Administration."
Questioned on domestic Issues
In a Detroit appearance, Nixon
said he did not see any possibil¬
ity of specific laws that could be
used to curb campus and street
disorders. He chlded the Johnson
Administration for not using the
existing law covering interstate
movement of Individuals Intent on
fomenting riot.
Sign ups due for
extension courses
Students wishing to enroll in
extension classes currently In
progress must sign up by the
fourth meeting of the class to
avoid being charged a $5 penal-
Information on ln-progress
classes and those to start later
this semester may be obtained in
the extension office, Thomas Ad¬
ministration Bulldlng< 1S2.
Identification cards are now
available to those who hare paid
their fees. They may be ob¬
tained by writing or phoning the
extension office or they may be
picked up In person.