1971_11 The Daily Collegian November 1971

              ^w™^*-™ # L   Peace events planned nt fSC, San Francisco
W |    ljj#   |    I   I    I   I   I    I  %4 fc^  \J   ■   ■   VI   ^»»# %*■ W      I  %■ n   MkW   m        W      • T f I       bringing an end tp United States The  general public, Including      are being provided by People
^"?~ *e^sjF *e}ssajr m I      Involvement  in  Southeast Asia     high school and Fresno City Col-     peace.   Bos fare Is $8.75 ro>
By Chuck Knox
Collegian Sports Edffor
you to put out your absolute best,
charged the Fresno StateCollege
r biggest win in
the last 10 years, a n-10 Pacific
Coast Athletic Association victory over nationally recognized
fan Diego State.
As If the spirit of the team
, 14,500 wildly
cheering fans filled Rateliffe Stadium and gave FSC one thing It
has not really had all year, true
m backing.
The hitting of the Fresno of-
as if making up for 10 years of
and especially last i
14 humiliation.
Featuring
passing attack In the nation and
rated the second-best Class II
In the nation by CompuSport,
San Diego managed only 130 yards
through the air and 12 yards rushing. They had only four first
downs, two gained by penalty.
The unrelentless pass rush of
Jack  Fisher,  Elmer Cummlngs
and Ted Lambert caused Brian
Slpe,    the    all-conference   SDS
quarterback  and
of his i
The
averaged   31   points   per game
li Don Coryell,  was
limited  to Its lowest point out-
o his fa
yards gained passing (130), 1
est completions (eight out of
and had three passes Intercepted.
Five times h
loss by FSC.
Dwayne Crump Intercepted one
pass but more Importantly held
. all-American end candidate Tom
Reynolds to only o
for nine yards, and even that did
not go for a first down. Reynolds
caught   17 passes the game be-
the conference. That
was with two
half when end Robert West slipped
behind FSC comerback Nate Butler and caught a 92-yard I
down pass from Slpe.
Although burned on the one
stunning play, Butler and the rest
of the defensive secondary saw
to It Slpe got no more long passes
Atomic Toroslan
punt gave San Diego a first down
on the 20 late In the first quarter.
Slpe and team f
cept for a pass
alty on Fresno on
A personal foul call advanced the
ball  to the nine
Wulferoeyer followed with a
FSC got Its field goal with
left In the half i
punt. Quarterback John
Behrens keyed We drive with a
14-yard pass to Mike Harris.
Ltdz Stoetzl's 34-yard field goal
tied It up 3-3.
But    then   cai
i yards to the five. On
third and goal, Miller socred
from the two the first play of the
The Aztecs did not even threat-
thanks  to the FSC
did  not  adv;
33 yard line.
Roger Huntington played an
outstanding defensive game and
Intercepted   one Slpe pass.  He
calling the defensive signals
i leaving late in thegamewlth
Daily
Collegian
will take placethlsweekthrough-
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1971
At Fresno State College, as on
other American college campuses, tomorrow has been declared "Strike Day*. Students
are being asked not to attend
classes, but to 'help build the
anti-war university.*
row at FSC Include an 11:30a.m.
rally In the Amphitheater sponsored by the People for Peace.
The program, featuring guerrilla
theater, speakers and music, is
expected to continue through ear
ly afternoon.
The general public, including
high school and Fresno City College student*, are asked t
tend the event.
•Strike Day* Is endorsed nationally by the Student Mobilization Committee and the Association of Student Governments.
On Saturday, marches and rallies demanding "all US  troops
* will
h and rally
People'
1» t5.75 re
trip, with the deadline for registration today.
Bus reservations may be made
by telephoning Vln.ce Lavery,
299-3956, or Wanda Wlmer,229-
6108.
Buses will leave from the FSC
Administration Building at4 a.m.
Saturday.
The march win a
by the Northern California Peace Action Coalition.
Buses   to San Francisco for
Fresno residents wishing to per -
begin at 9 a.m. from the plaza
to Post Street, to Geary, and
will proceed on to the Polo Field
In Golden Gate Park for a 1:30
China expert cites US 'Imperialism' in Asia
By Lee Trachtenberg
Collegian Staff Writer
President Nixon's Two-China
policy is evidence the United
States has not abandoned yet a
policy of 'Imperialism* toward
Asia, according to Maud Russell,
.publisher of the 'Far E '
and for 25 yards a
dent of Mainland China.
Fast tomorrow
for Pakistan
Fresno State College students
are being asked to fast tomorrow
In  sympathy for the citizens of
Instead of eating lunch, students are asked to donate canned
goods and other non-perishable
food Items at a 'Pakistan Relief*
table located In the Free Speech
collected is expected to
by the
Pakistani Consulate.
The day of fasting has been en -
sod by the FSC Student Sen-
and Associated Student Body
Phil Sherwood.
Taiwan are further c
an old way of thinking i
American leaders, she told an
audience tn the College Union
Lounge last night,
•Washington has to adjust to the
fact of what's happening In Asia,"
she said. One thing that is happening is the growing inevitability of
the return of Hong Kong andTal-
wan as parts of the whole Chinese '
republic.
The only time liberation of
Taiwan receives great play on
the mainland is Army Day, but the
dependent upon the mainland for
food, water and raw materials.
Ms. Russell's Interest tn China
began when she was a girl in Hay-
ward, California In the beginning
of this century. The postmaster
there would tell her father how
many Chinese living in-the town
were sending donations to the
mainland revolt of Sun Yat Sen.
Opposition to the Manchu Dynasty
resulted In a republic being
founded by Sun In 1911.
The Californlan went to China
7 and remained there until
dents were rebelling and after all
the Jails were filled with them,
major buildings were used until
they, too, were filled.
•The student movement started
In Peking and it spread like wildfire throughout the country,' she
said. The young told others to
•save your country* and were
particularly upset over the Influx
of Japanese products into China.
•They bad a very large part
In starting the People's Movements,* she said of the students.
Peasants, laborer, women and
patriots would push for their own
ideas in their own massive wavs.
Because loyalty has always
been a strongChlnvSe characteristic, a "new kind of relationship* developed in which women
were loyal to the ca
and workers totheli
ers, Ms. Russell explained.
•China is a free. Independent
country today,* she said pointing
to the successful formula of'use
everything you have* which
caused the Chinese to use modem
and ancient methods, to use
trucks and water buffalo." j
To have these 800 million
pie progress is a benefit fa
world, she said.
Progress would also have
under Chiang Kai-Shek, she said,
but Chlan was a "feudal-minded
person* who would not have built
a socialist society.
•For China to build a socialist
system is ei
try like out
To go from
system to a modern socialistic
one required replacing social responsibility with the family responsibility that existed.
There are weaknesses In the
Chinese system, she said, mainly
(Continued on Page 6, CoL 1)
I. Russell si
Peace High School Organizing
Committee, 233-6962; US-China
Friendship Committee, 485-
8265; Vietnam Veterans Against
the War, z99-3648;ChlcanoMor-
ltorlum Activities and Chlcano
Draft Counseling, 223-8661, and
the Fresno Draft Information
Service, which may be reached
through valley Switchboard, 268-
7839.
Baxter plans open houses
Fresno State College President The first open house will take
Norman   A.   Baxter announced place Nov. 19 and the second Dec.
yesterday that he will host two 3. Both sessions will take place
President's Open Houses for FSC from 2-3:30 p.m. in the College
students. Union.
According to Baxter, the sessions will offer him the opportu- Baxter said that students wtsh-
nlty to "talk Informally and gen- lng to discuss matters with him
erally with them (FSC students) privately may do so from 3:30-
about their concerns for the col- 5:30 p.m. on those dates. Appolnt-
lege and Its programs and prob- roents for private meetings with
lems.* Baxter must be made in advance.
Six compete today for freshman senator
highest number of votes will be     changes
declared winners.     A    run-off
election Friday will resolve any
Six candidates are running	
the two seats. They are: Debbie     ">• winners as
Gauss, Lloyd Jansen, VlnceMen-     ■** ■**•?■*
Pllger, BUI   "
Roblson.
vote today from
8  a.m. -5 p.m.  at  two polling
places, the Free Speech
the quad  In  front of the Social
and Business Buildings.
The two students who poll the
Gauss, from Concord, says
i hat the reason she Is running for
freshman class senator 'is to
get involved.*
■I've got a lot of time and I
needed to "simply I
oenent tne students on campus to really get involved at Fresno
and the community,* she added. State and also the best way to
Jansen,     from   Llvermore, help the freshman class.*
claims that he is not running on Pllger   from Llvermore, lists
'Issues* but on a decision that as his reason for running for the
he made two years ago. office because he wants to 'get
■I decided that I didn't want to Involved*,
stand by and watch other people i would like to make things
make decisions and then bitch be- happen,* he said.    "I would like
cause I didn't like what was hap- to make the college work for the
pent ng, • Jansen said. I'd rather students.*
get inside   the  system and do Plank, from   Lafayette, says
things right the first time.* that his reasons for running for
Mendoza,  from Sanger,  says the office "include a sincere de-
that his reasons for running are sire and Interest to help my fel-
deavors that they feel are lmpor-
SHOWROOM ON DISPLAY
THE RACK
BILLIARD ROOM
JIM WALKER
222.1222
4678 No. Blackftonw
Fresno, Ca  93726
LLOYD JANSEN
VINCE MENDOZA
KIRKPILGER