1967_01 The Daily Collegian January 1967

              League relays, Cal Poly"
next on tap for swimmers
Vikes, Cougars play host
to touring Bullpup quintet
Fresno SUte College's swim
team, bursting with potential,
travels to Cal Poly at Pomona
for a Friday afternoon meet and
then moves down to Cal State
at Los Angeles tor the California
Collegiate Athletic Association
Relays Saturday In this weekend's
Bulldog coach Ara Halrabedlan
looks tor some strong competi¬
tion from Cal Poly and, with San
Diego and Long Beach in the
league, the CCAA Relays are
always tough.
However, last weekend's road
trip proved the Bulldogs are not
to be taken easily. In a double-
dual meet last Saturday Fresno
defeated San Fernando Valley
SUte and lost In the final relay
to San Diego State to lose the
meet, 53-47. For the past two
years the San Diego tankers have
won the National CoUege Division
Championship.
WhUe putting forth such a fine
effort the Bulldogs were without
the services of frosh Hash Jeff
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Collins, freestyle sprinter Jack
Ettner and senior Brooks Wilson,
who holds the school record In the
200-yard freestyle.
Wilson banged hU ankles on the
side of the pool In a workout
during Christmas vacation andU
Just starting to work out again.
Ettner developed a very bad cold
and hasn't been In the water for
two weeks. And Collins, who
changed his major and was forced
to drop below the required num¬
ber of units needed to play inter¬
collegiate sports, Is ineligible
until next semester.
CoUlns started off like a bang
in the Bulldogs' opener against
the University of CallfornU at
Santa Barbara. Although Fresno
lost the meet he broke two four-
year-old  school  records In the
100-yard backstroke and the 200-
yard Individual medley and estab¬
lished himself as one of the top
potential swimmers FSC has ever
had.
Halrabedlan Is very impressed
with the depth of hU swimmers
this season and calls them the
most versatile group he has
coached  at  Fresno SUte  since
He praised the efforts of Dave
Bradford In the 50 and 100-yard
freestyle events, Terry Harper
and frosh Phil Jones for their
one-two flnUh In the 100 yard
breastroke and Dave Anderson
for his diving last week.
"This team will break a lot
of the school records held by
members of that 1963 team,*
Halrabedlan concluded.
The Fresno SUte College Bull -
pups will *go It alone* tonight
without the back-up of the varsity
when they travel to Taft for
a meeting with the Taft Junior
College Cougars-
The Cougars, a former mem¬
ber of the Central CallfornU
Junior College AssocUtlon,
dropped from the league several
years ago, Joined the National
Junior CoUege Athletic Asso¬
cUtlon and became an lndepend-
Taft has been rated In the
NJCAA rankings and should prove
a   tough   nut   to crack  tor  the
Friday night the frosh take on
the Fresno Pacific freshman five
in  a home  encounter.
The Los Angeles SUte and
San Fernando Valley SUte quln-
THE  DAILY  COLLEGIAN
SPORTS
Black, Fregien finish
tied for scoring crown
Jim Fregien of the Section B
Az-Techs netted 16 points In the
final Independent league basket¬
ball   game  Tuesday night to tie
Bulldog bark is
heard nationwide
The bark of the BatUln' BuU-
dog basketballers Is being heard
nationally again as the Fresno
Staters Jumped Into a tie for
19th in the latest United Press
International     small     coUege
Fresno's two century- point
breaking wins over Sacramento
State and Los Angeles State shot
them back Into the national spot¬
light since the 85-66 romp over
18th ranked San Fernando Valley
SUte was not figured In this
week's voting.
Points
1. Kentucky Wesleyan (8-0) 332
2. Southern DUnols (5-2)      328
3. Akron (8-1) 214
4. Cheyney State (U-0) 190
5. Indiana SUte* (9-20) 145
6. Grambllng (10-2) 115
7. San Diego State (10-2)      113
8. Pan American (10-3)        109
9. Southern U. (8-2) 49
10. SW Missouri State (11-2)   37
Second ten: 11. Tennessee (35),
12. Trinity, Texas (29), 13.Okla¬
homa Baptist (21), 14. North Da-
koU (18), 15. tie Valparaiso and
San Fernando Valley SUte (16).
17. tie Assumption and Long Is¬
land U. (12), 19. tie Fresno State
and Oglethorpe.
the New Port 5's Jerry Black as
both finished the campaign with
Sal Rodrlquez whipped In 27
tallies, one of the highest totals
80 markers and finish In the
number three spot.
The Humpers ' Barry Long
canned 72 points to edge Rob
Cordner of the Rippers, 71, for
fourth place. Jerry Fregien, the
second half of the Az-Techs one-
two brother punch, nailed down
sixth with 67 tallies followed In
seventh by Jerry Barnett of
Noah's Ark, 62.
Eighth place went to the Rip¬
pers' Joe Platz, 61 markers,
whUe Andrew Anderson of the
Aggies and the Chem Club's Rlk
Clausen rounded  out  the group.
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i   the  I
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the FSC record soared to 10-1.
Lucius  Davis   was  the  high
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s, 25 against Valley
d 23 vi
s LA Si
America kickers
upset Pacific, 2-1,
in loop stunner
Fresno SUte College's Ameri¬
ca soccer team turned in probably
Its finest game last night upset¬
ting highly Uvored Pacific Col¬
lege, 2-1, In a San Joaquin Valley
League encounter.
America broke a 1-1 tie 15
minutes from the end and then
hung on to record the season's
first win against one loss.
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1316   BLACKSTONE                                                    266-0271
Reagon's 10 p«r cent
VOL. LXXII. NO. 67
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
JANUARY 13. 1967
the   classical.
on   "The Lli
il production o[ U
lallan mythology.
r ol  "Comnedla
deU'arte" (comedy farce) and is written by Aurrand
Harris.
Tickets are still available for many of the per
tormances at the theatre box office. The comedy
production will continue through Jan. 18. All eve¬
ning productions begin at 7:30 p.m.
Students voice dissent
Protest cabled to Reagan
A telegram protesting the pro¬
posed California SUte College
tuition and budget cut will be
sent to Governor Ronald Reagan
early next week signed by a num¬
ber of Fresno SUte CoUege stu-
The telegram Is sponsored bv
the FSC Student Government
through Student Body President
Gary   Yamamoto's  new ad  hoc
The message reads:
■The students of Fresno SUte
College urge the Governor and
the Legislature of the SUte of
California that the budget of the
California SUte Colleges be suf¬
ficiently increased In order to
continue to meet the expanding
educational needs of California.
Furthermore,  we declare the
No immediate effect at FSC
following position on tuition free
higher education in our state:
(1) The students are unalter¬
ably opposed to any form of tuition
or charges which violate the phU-
osophy of free public higher edu-
'Decide own cuts'
In Sacramento, a spokesman
for Governor Reagan said yester¬
day, «If the state colleges are
asked to take a cut In their bud¬
get, then it wlU be up to them to
decide where to make the cuts.*
News Secretary Lyn Nofziger
said the administration would not
have any direct comment on
Dundee's admission freeze.
of action directed to the clUzens
of CallfornU and especially our
elected representatives to Insure
that   this   philosophy U  maln-
the telegram is
an exceUent opportunity for FSC
students to express themselves
and urged them to take advantage
of It.
He also said that every Callfor¬
nU SUte CoUege U sending some
type of protest to the Governor
and at least three of them are
sending telegrams similar to the
one from FSC.
Students may sign the petition
today (Friday) In front of the
cafeteria. There will be a rally
In support of the telegram at
12:15 today near the campus
I booth.
Dumke freezes admissions
a move by the CallfornU SUte
Colleges to temporarily halt ad¬
mission of new students for next
year will not immediately affect
Fresno SUte College, according
to   Dean of Admissions  Harry
- Glenn S. Dumke
announced Wednesday that the
freeze on admission of new stu¬
dents wUl continue "until the
system's financial picture Is
clarified.*
Dumke made the announcement
after an emergency meeting with
the state college presidents and
representatives of faculty organ-
The Reagan admlnlstraUonhas
proposed a cut In the operating
budget of the 18 colleges from
$213 million, requested for 1967-
68, to $168.4 million.
Dumke said this proposed cut
would force the colleges to deny
admissions .hj at least 22,300 of
the 45,000 new students they had
planned to admit.
The sUte colleges that began
accepting applications Jan. 1 will
suspend admitting students, but
Fresno SUte is stUI handling ap¬
plicants for the spring semester
of thU year.
•The move wlU have no affect
on operations at Fresno, since we
do not start accepting applica¬
tions for the fall semester until
March 1,* explained Jones.
It will have an effect on plan¬
ning, since we might be In for an
enrollment change," Jones con-
The Dean of Admissions said he
felt  the budget problem wUl be
ture, at least before March 1.
The coUeges more Immed¬
iately affected by the move will
continue to receive and process
applications, but students will be
informed of their status "at the
1511 denied
if cut passes
Dr. Harry E. Jones, associate.
dean of admissions and records,
set Fresno SUte CoUege's "de¬
nial figure* at 1511 potential stu¬
dents for fall 1967 If Governor
Ronald Reagan's proposed sUte
university and college 10 per cent
budget cut Is approved by the
sUte legislature.
The 18 campuses of the Call¬
fornU State CoUeges will have
to deny admission to 22,300 new
students.
In a statement to the Academic
Senate Thursday afternoon,
President Frederic W. Ness re¬
ported that 'a temporary mora¬
torium has been ordered on all
admissions for tail 1967 until the
(coUege system's financial) sit¬
uation U clarified.'
President Ness, Just returned
from a meeting with the Callfor¬
nU State Colleges Chancellor's
staff, reported on the status of
four meetings of tho Chancellor's
staff with the governor and Us
lege system and various budget¬
ary and enrollment Implications.
■No final decisions having a ser¬
ious impact on our budget have
FSC prof
Reagan
•If Gov. Ronald Reagan's im¬
plied proposal to cut sUte col¬
lege budgets by ten per cent Is
affected, there will bo a dramatic.
Impact on all segments of Call-
fomlr higher education, Includ¬
ing universities, state colleges,
Junior colleges and to some ex¬
tent private schools.'
Dr. Robert G. Comegys, pro¬
fessor of history, made his sur¬
mise after returning from a
special meeting Wednesday at
State College Chancellor Glenn S.
Dundee's office in Los Angeles.
The meeting included faculty ad-
and   their   staffs.
been reached, "the president ex¬
plained, "This is a period of
•negotutloo'.* He said the pro¬
posed budget cut and tuition
charge wUl not affect the slat*
Immediate (lath
Governor Ronald Reagan
declared yesterday that an
average 10 per cent cut In
the operating costs of the
SUte CoUeges, University
of CallfornU and all depart¬
ments of SUte government
will     go
coUege Instructor's five percent
salary increase passed by the
state legislature effective July 1,
1967.
The current year's support
budget Is $174.5 million. The cut
would take away $4.5 million, but
other figures would bring the
amount closer to $7.7 million
less than this year's budget. The
Chancellor's office requested
$213 million for the 1967-68 fls-
raps
budget
Dr. Comegys, president of the
Northern CallfornU Division of
American AssocUtlon of Univer¬
sity Professors, was very dU-
satlsfled with Reagan's proposal
and accused him of starting the
Dame under what could be a com¬
plete revolution in higher educa¬
tion In the  state of CallfornU.
'California has been dis¬
tinguished for years as a pros¬
perous, intelligently managed,
culturally advanced sUte. We
(state of CallfornU) have had a
weU trained, productive body of
citizens. This proposed budget
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
earliest possible date.*
Chancellor Dumke said he was
ordering the admissions freeze
•because we are now entering
the critical cycle national for
coUege admissions.*
•I do not believe it would be
fair to admit students today and
then Inform them In June, when
we have a clear picture of our
budget situation, that we have no
room for them and that they must
at that Ute date seek admission
In Sacramento, Reagan said he
would have no comment on
Dumke's action "until we see the
full text of the stand that be has
taken and what hU reasons are."
Reagan met with Dumke, Uni¬
versity of CallfornU President
Clark Kerr and other heads
of state agencies Ute yesterday
afternoon. FoUowlng that meet¬
ing, the governor met with Kerr
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 3)
Fresno State College students line up to add their n
telegram to Governor Reagan protesting tuition. Larry Krause. (right)
sophomore psychology major, helped solicit student signatures.