1968_11 The Daily Collegian November 1968

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Won,
No. 1 Aztecs crush Bulldogs 42-12
By Ken Robison
Sports Editor
San Diego State, the nation's
number   one   ranked   collegiate
football team, showed why It de-
blned a strong running attack with
pinpoint passing to defeat a
spunky but outclassed Fresno
State Bulldog- eleven Saturday
night 42-12.
A smaller-than-expccted crowd
of  24,387 in San Diego Stadium
i  with   t
n of
Vlckers for a 60 yard score.
The Aztecs scored once more
before halftlme, on a four yard
run by Edwards, climaxing a 68
gained by the 'Big Train."
Both squads tried a field goal
In   the   second quarter, but K
. CCAA   crown   since   1961.  The
S Fresno State meets Long Beach      game will be played at Ratcllffe
next weekend In a bid for its first      Stadium.
The   i
28  r
.eblg.fa
any gam
I by t
d half t,
unnlng   of big
fullbacks Lloyd «B
wards (6-5,247), and sophomore
George Scolt (6, 231), and the
passes from Dennis Shaw to Tom
Nettles, the San Dlegans rolled
up 482 yards while running off a
total of 80 plays.
The Bulldogs managed to rid¬
dle the Aztec defense for 371
yards, but couldn't come up wllh
the big play In key drives and so
went   down   to  their   third   loss
Brown  and   Edwards hulled
d 107 yards,
Key plays In the drive were a 2
yard run on a draw play by Brow
and a  14 yard draw play run b
Edwards.
Backup quarterback Don Zlm
rushing   and   212 passing,  while
the Bulldogs gathered 188 on the
ground and 183 passing.San Diego
State led In first downs 15-8.
Fresno State lost the ball four
via a fumble to kill a few drives
San Diego has now won 32 of
33 games, and Is shooting for Us
third national title in a row. This
from the CCAA. but next season
they will join the Bulldogs and
other former CCAA foes In the
newly-formed Pacific CoastAth-
15   of   2
lvely,
s  for 212 y
and 68 yards, respectively, a
quarterback Ron Hudson cor
pleted   9  of  20  tosses   for   1
The   Bulldogs   went   Into   t
n trailing only 11-
but Sha*
d a pass Interception,
r the San Diegans got off
Olead with a Shaw to Net-
D toss, the Bulldogs came
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Thursday, November 7
Harris condemns US draft laws
Res/stance leader calls
card a death warrant1
By Ray O'Dell
RESISTANCE LEADER DAVID HARRIS
™it Gen. Lewis B. Hershey o.
President Johnson, Harris said
it was the young men that carry
the draft cards.
•The system can have no exis¬
tence without those young people
of this country who have contin¬
ually made their lives subser¬
vient to it. Without you and I to
  :o see anything
jr than conscription, then we
st pull the bricks out. And you
I I are the bricks."
Is has already removed
Ms brick. He was convicted last
May with refusing to comply with
the Selective Service Laws, and
will begin a three-year sentence
prison beginning in
February.
Harris called the
pledge, a pledge to tt
murder to be opinion
policy on your poll.'
lstance   movement
the  draft card a
,   and  called  for
those who hold one to refuse to
be   the   messenger of death any
refuse to sit back
people around the
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 1)   _
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/ 37      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA       TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1968
Cano apologizes for releasing names:     s«note .«,«,iiv. comm-it*.
.. .not given with malicious intent'        Free speech goes on—by Library
for    p
an antl-Nlxon demonstration.
Cano explained that he was not
aware of the clause restricting
the release of Information.
bers of the Psychology Club, said
that the information was not given
to the police with any malicious
Intent. He repeated his state¬
ment that the police requested
the Information In the way of an
not be made public.
Cano   said   that  both he  a
Lewis   were  of the opinion tt
is of
I  that
J Financial
KFSR will beam
election results
Campus radio station KFSR
will beam complete election cov¬
erage tonight to the res
Baker, Graves and Horn
lng a special all news-elecllon
program beginning at 5 p.m.
Election coverage will continue
until all California races arede-
conslstent with the provl
the State Education Code
Cano refered to a portion of
the code that states 'any public
Institution Is responsible for co¬
operating with the law agencies."
Cano explained that as a re¬
sult of the discovery that the
majority of the students Involved
In the antl-Nlxon rally wereMex-
lng of Lewis and himself on a
charge of racial prejudice.
•Since I am a Mexican," Cano
remarked, 'I find the charge
somewhat ironic.
•I also have suffered some of
the Indignities that go along wllh
being a member of a minority.
«I am not a racist and If the
grievance commltee tells me to
find another Job I will leave with
AsiambrymTi vote
the free speech area from the
quad between the Library and
Education-Psychology building
was sent back, by the Executive
Committee of the Fresno State
College Academic Senate in Its
meeting yesterday afternoon, to
the Student Affairs Committee
of the Academic Senate.
The Executive Committee
agreed In principle with the con¬
cept  of a free speech area but
Affairs Committee consult with
the Campus Planning Committee
on its   exact   location.
The Student Life Commit¬
tee, on October 23, recommended
to the Student Affairs Commit¬
tee that the free speech area
be moved to the area between the
cafeteria and the Student Union
and that "reasonable* amplifica¬
tion be permitted.    The recom¬
mendation Bald that the new area
(between the cafeteria and the
Student Union) would be tried on
a trial basis 'subject to restudy
prior to the end of the 1968-69
academic year.*
A free speech area is a place
where any student or member of
the faculty may speak on any
subject he wishes without prior
approval of some administrative
Dea.'. of Students, W. Donald Al¬
bright, opposed the recommenda¬
tion. His major objections were
1.) the proposed area would force
students to become Involuntary
audiences to speeches thej may
not want to hear; and 2.) if
large crowds were to gather In
the proposed area they could
Impede the flow of foot traffic.
Dr. Fredric Ness, although not
actually opposing the recommen¬
dation, pointed out that the area
In question was officially aroad-
iray  and    may   be   needed for
emergency vehicles. His concern
was for the safety of the college,
which by law is his prime con¬
cern as President of the college.
R. W. Paul, Assistant Pro¬
fessor of Philosophy, supported
the recommendation. He said that
due to construction of the College
Union,   last      semester,   there
lea
50p-
Five candidates oppose tuition
According  t
keep pace with the popular elec-
dentlal race and will follow close¬
ly the other congressional and
gubernatorial races.
KFSR will also give emphasis
to the statewide Senatorial battle
between Democrat Alan Cranston
and Republican Max Rafferty.
Five Fresno area candidates
for the State Assembly are against
imposing tuition at the California
State Colleges, according to a
recent poll.
The candidates also all favor
lowering the voting age In Calif¬
ornia to 18 and indicate they would
support legislation Increasing fi¬
nancial support for the eco¬
nomically disabled to attend the
California State Colleges.
These and other questions
were part of a poll taken re¬
cently   by   the California  State
College Student Presidents
Association (CSCSPA) concern¬
ing the views of California's leg¬
islative candidates on higher
education Issues. The answers
received were surprisingly
similar and they were printed
without any editing.
Unfortunately, none of the
Senate candidates and only five
of the 15 assembly candidates
bothered to reply to the question¬
naire.
Timothy Lemucchl, D-28th dis¬
trict; Jeff Kline, peace and Free¬
dom Party - 31st district; George
N. Zenovlch, D-32nd district,
and James B. Williams D-33rd
district.
Four of the five candidates
expressed the view that the 1968-
69 budget allocations for state
colleges are too low. Only Kline
declined comment.
The majority also favored leg¬
islation renaming certain state
colleges as universities. Only
O'Neill was opposed to It with
Williams   declining to comment
space between the Union and the
cafeteria and then there was no
undue Congestion. He said that the
area should be given a try to
sea how it worked.
. (Continued on Page 5, Col. 1)
Trio beaten
on West Side
A trio of Fresno State College
students were beaten In West
Fresno while they were working
on a fraternity service project
Halloween night.
Terry Stone, Dan Hamilton and
John Certlnl, all pledges of the
Alpha Kappa Psi business fra¬
ternity, were part of a group or¬
ganized to take Columbia School
third, fourth and fifth graders
trick-or-treating.
The students were escorting
two boys home when a car con¬
taining five youths pulled up and
asked them what they were doing.
Without waiting for an answer,
the   attackers   pounced   on   the
Certlnl and Stone were treated
for cuts and bruises at Fresno
General Hospital. Hamilton did
not need medical help.
The attack occurred In the area
of Merced and BStreets at aUttla
after 8 o'clock.