1968_11 The Daily Collegian November 1968

              TOTAL VIET BOMB HALT
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi¬
dent Johnson stopped the bombing
of Norih Vietnam today. He gave
the Communists what they wanted
In exchange for'prompt, produc¬
tive, serious and Intensive"
peace talks with South Vietnam
and Ihe Viet Cong at the table and
with the ground war scaled down
grateful.
Ident Nguyen Van Thleu respond¬
ed coolly, saying Johnson acted
•unilaterally.*
The first test of Johnson's
dramatic initiative -- the first
breakthrough of the Paris nego-
)  Chief
red the I
harply
and   said   that
Wednesday.
into   negotiations   —   will  ci
Then, the National Libera
e of Gen. Crelghton W
endanger   the   live
>wever, recognising that
i long insisted upon an
ional"  bombing cessa-
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/35      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA      FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968
Fresno poll gives  Oumke orders Murray
HHH slight lead    ousfer. Smith refuses
Democratic   pre.Wenttal can-       Hon for construction and main-        UUOlCJl/      sJ I I I I I  I  I       ICT/UOCTO
Republics
slty and urban school f:
1. Nixon by a
jorlty In an Independent survey
taken earlier this week by stu¬
dents In a public relations class
taught by Arthur Margoslan, as¬
sociate professor of Journalism.
Humphrey scored 113 votes to
Nixon's 106 votes, George Wal¬
lace, American Independent
Party  candidate,     received    26
Nov
York
;n of the persons survey¬
ed were undecided as to their
presidential preference.
— BULLETIN —
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Pres-
idenl Robert L. Smith of San Fran¬
cisco State College and state
college chancclloc GlennS. Dumke
head for a showdown today over
black    militant    George   Murray.
order the temporary suspension of
Murray immediately but Smith re¬
mand "unprecedented." and re¬
quested an emergency meeting
today in San Francisco with Dum¬
ke to review the suspension order.
In a copyrighted article today,
the Los Angeles Times said San
Francisco Mayor Joseph L. Alioto
and  Police Chief Thomas Cahlll
irtth tl
held  \
hearings
LOS   ANGELES  (UPI)   -   The
chancellor of California state
Colleges Thursday ordored black
militant George Mason Murray
suspended from San Francisco
State College   both as a teacher
at If Murray appear-
Fresno State College.
Of those surveyed, who woul
declare their party affiliation
there  were 88 Republicans, I
Harris plans Monday rally
eit
:ampus activities the San Fran-
:lsco State College president
was to take action under theCal-
In a letter to Dr. Robert R.
Ith, president of San Fran¬
co Stale, Dumke ordered the
iporary suspension of Mur-
preparatlon of for-
Dem.
; ofrh
in Independent Party.
is also polled. Repub¬
lican Max Rafferty received 82
votes and Democrat Alan Cran¬
ston received 157 votes. Five
persons were undecided.
People were also asked (ogive
their opinion on Proposition 3,
the proposal !o provlde$250mil-
recognized organization on ca
pus. Is scheduled to appear 1
fore   the student life commit
body president of Stanford Uni¬
versity, will appear at an anti-
draft rally Monday at 4 p.m. In
the amphitheatre.
Harris will be accompanied by
his wife, folkslnger Joan Baez.
The rally is being sponsored by
war  group which advocates re¬
turning draft cards and refusing
Induction Inlo the armed forces.
Harris,  who helped found the
against h:
•The charges
Murray, both as i
the   faculty   and   a
respective  hearing  held  at  the
ent with an adequate opportunity
for Mr. Murray to prepare for
he hearings," Dumke wrote.
ons,"   Dumke continued.
■Should   he come on the cam¬
pus  during  the  period  of  sus¬
pension and should It reasonably
appear to you or to anyone you
designate thai he Is committing
or   likely   to   commit   any   act
ch  will  Interfere     with  the
ceful conduct of activities oo
the campus, then I would expect
that   appropriate     action  would
be   taken   under   Section   602.7
of the Penal Code."
Murray was quoted earlier this
week as advising students *to
bring guns to the school and
stage a strike to demand ad¬
mission of more black and Mex-
Murray later said his remarks
had been misinterpreted and
said, "I said that black students
should carry guns at all times to
protect themselves from racist
administrators."
The California Penal Code pro¬
hibits bringing loaded guns onto
a stale college campus.
Murray, 22, teaches two special
English classes for disadvantaged
.'Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Students gather for fourth MUN Saturday
Valley high school and college
students will form a Model United
Nations Salurday as FresnoState
College hosts Its fourth con¬
secutive campus session.
Sponsored by the FSC Model
United      Nations,   the     all  day
II begin:
registration preceding tt
tlclpatlng ror the first time) and
FSC.
FSC students participating are
malnjy foreign students who will
represent their own countries.
Student members of HUlel, Jew¬
ish students Club, will represent
Israel and two Vietnamese will
represent Vietnam.   Blafranstu-
Delegates will meet InGeneral
Assembly, the Security Coun¬
cil and committees discussing,
debating, caucaslng and voting on
resolutions    which the  students
The
sellng o:
mbly.
public
parts of the sessions, which will
be heldlnthe Cafeteria complex
and Speech Arts  Building.
The MUN Is still registering
delegates for 50 cents apiece
or $2 with lunch In Library 142.
As of Monday, over 200 studen
breakaway Blafra state have
ed delegations from other
tries, because Blafra Is
member  of the United Na
Joln-
lt 50
member nations. Last year 75
nations were represented. This
year's session must compete
with the Scholastic AptltudeTest.
Clovts H*gh School is sending
13 delegations of 53 students.
Other delegates are coming from
Fresno, Kingsburg and Tulare
high schools', College of Se¬
quoias, FresnoClty College (par-
Idor, Secretary Geneal for   the
most In demand are the Security
Council nations (United States,
Russia, Nationalist China, Great
Britain and France) and Pakis-
The session will resemble the
workings of the UN as closely as
possible. The campus MUN group
will form the Secretariat and the
high school and college  students
expressing  a specific action on
resent the position of the spon¬
soring  delegation.
Resolutions are delegated to
one of three committees -- Polit¬
ical and Security, Special Polit¬
ical, Trusteeship -- or the Se¬
curity Council for acceptance or
The political and Security
committee will discuss the elim¬
ination of foreign military bases
In Asla,AfrtcaandLatinAmerica
as well as the need for suspen¬
sion of nuclear and thermonuclear"
Apartheid policies of the Re¬
public of South African govern¬
ment and Palestine refugees In
the Near East are on the agenda
Territories under Portuguese
administration and the question of
Nambla (South West Africa) will
be discussed In the Trusteeship
noon for final approval or disap¬
proval. Security Council res¬
olutions do not go to the as¬
sembly.
Before the General Assembly's
afternoon voting, delegations will
divide Into four general blocis
of nations, During this time the
delegations    will caucus   within
other delegations.    Caucus, de-
•tlrae for politicking"; the dele¬
gates attempt to Influence votes,
decide policy, and plan strategy
for the General Assembly meet-
), will
address thedelegatesat the open¬
ing meeting. At this time Security
Council nations will deliver policy
statements In their country's na¬
tive languages which will be
translated for the delegates.
scheduh
,r the i
1 In S
i. Registration In
.  Security
s 164 Po-
ing.
Utlcal and (Security ComnuWee
In Speech Arts 169 Special Po¬
litical Committee In Staff Dining
Room Trusteeship Committee In
the International Room
12:50 to 1:50 p.m. Lunch and
Caucus In the Cafeteria (Col¬
legiate Room, Staff Dining Room,
International RoomaDdMalnDIn-
lng Room)
2 to 5 p.m. Security Council
In Speech Arts 164, General As¬
sembly In the Snack Bar.