1967_02 The Daily Collegian February 1967

              4—THE DAILV COLLEGIAN
Wednesday. February 8. 1967
Ex-Bulldog Football Star
Finds Pro Ball 'Different'
By ALAN UK YMF R
What does an American Foot¬
ball League sophomore think
about the prospect of facing the
National Football League after
the recent Super Bowl?
Dave Plump, 1964-65 grid
standout at Fresno State College,
and currently with the San Diego
Chargers, Is definitely looking
forward to playing National
League teams In the near future.
Plump was In Fresno during
finals week looking Into the pos¬
sibility   of   attending   FSC   this
about the difference between the
two lesgues, especially since the
Super Bowl game, * said Plump,
■but since tho NFL gets Its play¬
ers from the same source as the
AFL, I don't feel that there should
be that much difference between
the two. One thing that shows up
now Is the fact that the NFL has
played   together  longer and had
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would have been closer, but felt
that Kansas City played a good
game for the first half.
Plump said that the biggest dif¬
ference between college and pro¬
fessional football Is that In
college you face excellent players
once In a while, but In the profes¬
sionals you face the best every
week. Another big difference, he
added, Is that, 'You are going
against people who are making
their living from football.There¬
fore your opponents are In the
best   possible  physical   shape.*
Although Dave played mostly
as a defensive back at FSC, he
was used as a split end and punt
and kick off return specialist
with the Chargers last season.
However, he had the difficult as¬
signment of occupying the same
position    as    All-AFL    flanker
"You learn a lot, Just watching
players like Alworth operate,"
said Plump. "I had some trouble
at first getting used to running the
patterns because tho split ei
s felt tl
■. How,j
)   best   chance of making
Training camp was
perlence for Plump.
"You aro expected i
top shape,' be said.'If you're out
of shape It's easy to get Injured,
not be able to perform, and get
dropped from the squad. And even
the veterans are aware that the
rookies would like their Jobs, and
they must be prepared to bold
their positions.*
On the training camp routine,
Plump said that with all the prac¬
tices, movies to watch, studying
of the play book, weightllfUng,
running and meetings, "You ac¬
tually don't know what day of the
week It Is.*
As to whether be prefers of¬
fense or defense, Dave said that
It probably wouldn't matter, Just
so long as he earns a steady Job.
He said that although the coaches
felt last year that his best chance
to make the team was as a split
What position he plays will de¬
pend a lot on what new players
are drafted, which players might
report to camp late and which
ones return. Plump says that It Is
his Job to learn as much as he
can at whichever position he
plays, keep in shape and wait for
an opening at a regular spot with
Clay-Terrell:   Was It
Worth All The Fuss?
Don't
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Clay-Terrell   fight   Monday.   As
one  disgruntled  fan  said  while
leaving   the   Selland   Arena,   *I
shoulda stood home."
Radio   coverage  of  the   fight
Howard Cosell, who mod¬
erated the fight for the television
audience, put on the best show
of the evening as he tried futllly
to defend the show in the ring*
Clay would land a dizzying com-
ir the champion to keel
Terrell seemed lo grc
with his task. He seem
saying  to  himself,   "I
in Terre:
would'yawn, "Yeah."
If a thousand punches a round-
all Clay's-makes a fight ex¬
citing, then this was Indeed an
exciting fight. The only Ingredi¬
ent missing was a possibility
that Clay could end it, and it
will take more than Clay's slaps
to finish Terrell or any other
reasonably   strong  heavyweight.
Clay managed to get to Terrell
in the seventh round, the only
round in which Terrell was vis¬
ibly shaken. After that, Terrell
ACCOUNTING MAJORS
The Internal Revenue Service
INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT
e Training Progran
INTERVIEW DATE: FEBRUARY 10,1967
See your Placement Office now to arrange
for an on-campus Interview
If you are not able to appear for an Interview
on the above date please contact:
Internal Revenue Service
Personnel Branch
430 Golden Gate Avenue
San Francisco. California   94102
Phone (415) 556-4432
IRS I. an K«ua1
Four Hardcourfers Rated
In Midway Break Stats
Four Battlln' Bulldogs are rep¬
resented In the official California
Collegiate Athletic Association
statistics following the first
round of league play.
Ron Rlegel appears three times
CCAA Leaders
SCORING
LaRoche (Cal Poly) 2W
Nelson (Long Beach) 20.8
Smith (LA Slate) 193
Cooley (Valley) 19.0
McCoy (San Diego) 19.0
Kennedy (Fresno)
is (LA SI
16.8
Waldron (Fresno)
Davis (LA State) 18.2
Lundgren (San Diego) 15.6
REBOUNDING
Reb.
Thomas (LA State) 101
Skalecky (San Diego) 83
Cooley (Valley) 67
Williams (Valley) 60
Davis (LA State) 53
Nelson (Long Beach) 46
Rlegel (Fresno) 44
Tucker (Long Beach) 44
Lundgren (San Diego) 43
Hlndenach (Cal Poly) 42
while Jack Kennedy and Harry
Maloney are rated twice and Jim
Waldron once.
Rlegel Is displaying one of the
deadliest shooting eyes In the
, conference. The 6-6 center Is
tops In tree throw percentage
with a perfect 1.000 (nlne-of-
nlne) and Is third In field goal
accuracy having hit 20-of-36 for
a fine .555 par cent.
The former Mt. San Antonio
Junior CoUege standout has 44
rebounds to his credit, good
enough for seventh place.
Kennedy, Fresno's leading
scorer, Is holding down the num¬
ber six position with 68 points In
four games and an even 17.0 av¬
erage. The senior from Vlsalla
field goal percentage with a .508
(30-of-59).
Maloney Just failed to make the
top ten In scoring. The sharp-
shooting sophomore placed 12th
with a 14.2 average (71 points in
five games) and rated seventh in
free throw accuracy with a .773
percentage (17-of-22).
The Bulldogs tricky guard Jim
Waldron is tied for the number
seven spot in point making with
Charlie Thomas of Los Angeles.
Clay, with his multitude of
punches—Jabs, hooks, uppercuts,
you name it-is still an Incom¬
plete fighter. He looks beautiful
count in boxing. He still slaps
with his arms when he should,
by now, be able to deliver a
powerful, finishing punch.
Terrell's elbows were never
lower than chest level, yet Clay
never once felt disposed tobanag
to the body. Not that it would
have done much good; ho admits
Announcer Cosell asked Joe
Louts if he thought Clay was a
great fighter. Louis, who never
could say no to anybody, said,
after a considerable pause 'Yeah,
Clay's great,' wondering to
himself, perhaps, how many of
Terrell's ribs he. could have bro¬
ken. Or Clay's.
WELCOME BACK
STUDENTS.* FACULTY
TO FSC
2 Locations To Serve You
BULLDOG BARBER SHOP;
•CAMPUS TOWN
I*
Both Locations
Across From
Cedar and Shaw
(Member of Bulldog Foundation)
college students!
Revision Recommended For Draft
Drafting   youths  between the
appointed by President Lyndon B.
process for youths presently
ages of 181/2 and  19 and the
Johnson last July,  will  send a
classified 1-A or fit tor military
gradual elimination of student de¬
special report stating their rec-
duty.
ferments has been recommended
ommendatlons    concerning   the
The group met for Its final
by  the National Advisory Com¬
current Selective Service System
session at the end of last month.
mission on Selective Service, ac¬
to the White  House within two
The question of student deter¬
cording to the New York Times
weeks, The Times reported.
ments received vigorous debate
News Service.
The commission will recom¬
and was a leading issue through¬
The 20-member commission.
mend also a random selection
out the commission's discussions
THE     DAILY
\\\\\\\\\\m
OLLEGIAN
VOL. LXXII, NO. 71
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1967
"HANG DOWN YOUR HEAP AND CRY"-The Fres¬
no State College Recreation Club will sponsor Ihe
Kingston Trio In concert Monday, Feb. 27 at the
Fresno Convention Center. Tickets are available
In the Student President's Office and Convention
Center box office for $2.50. 93.50 and ,4.00.The
Kingston Trio concert will be their last performance
in Fresno before the group disbands In June.
Forum For Information On
Budge! Cut Established
The Executive Committee of
the Academic Senate yesterday
approved a resolution to estsb-
llsh a public forum for Informa¬
tion concerning the possible ef¬
fects of Governor Ronald Rea¬
gan's proposed budget cut.
The resolution, first presented
Frosh Camp Staff
Forms Available
Applications for Fresno State
CoUege students Interested In
serving on the Freshman Camp
Committee are available In the
Student President's Office, Stu¬
dent Activities Office and the
CoUege Y.
AU applications must be turned
Into  U*f  College Y by Feb. 17.
Bruce Bronzan and Janet Mat¬
lock are co-chairmen of the com¬
mittee, which Is sponsored by the
CoUege Y and the Associated
Student Body.
The committee wUl meet every
other Thursday 1-2 p.m. Febru¬
ary through May.
Included In the session Is an
overnight retreat in Yosemlta.
to the Academic Senate by Dr.
Robert G. Comegys, associate
professor of history, and then
forwarded to the AS Executive
Committee for final consider¬
ation, provides for the forma-
Uon of an ad hoc committee of
the executive body to distribute
the Information.
Comegys said the committee
should be represented by faculty
administrators, faculty organ¬
izations, students, alumni, and
'friends of the college."
Dr. Comegys stated that the
committee would serve as a
means of gathering Information,
that It could coordinate special
activities such as speaking en¬
gagements and special meetings.
He also mentioned the possibility
of cutting a short film to be used
In the project.
The Executive Committee
voted to make Dr. Comegys
chairman   of the  ad hoc com-
st fall, Informed k
Under the]
lection process, the article
states, all youths who are physi¬
cally and mentally qualified would
be exposed to the draft at 181/2
or 19, before they have firmly
chosen   their   career   patterns.
Those who were not drafted
through the random process, The
Times added, could be reasonably
certain they could begin their
college education without Inter¬
ruption except In the event of a
national emergency. Youths cho¬
sen from the random process wUl
be able to begin their higher ed-
"" i when they have completed
r military obligation.
Some educators have contended
that drafting youths at the young¬
est possible age would have the
least effect on the higher educa¬
tion process, The Times stated.
Military officials showed favor
for the recommendation assert¬
ing that *18 1/2 and 19-year-olds
are In general more amenable to
military training and nave great¬
er physical stamina than older
youths,* according to the article.
The commission wUl not rec¬
ommend allowing work In
humanitarian organizations such
as the Peace Corps as an alter-
who were not In college last se¬
mester should complete Selective
Service Form 109 In the Records
Office.
that many new students failed lo
complete  the  form during rezls-
Fortn 109 Is used to notify
draft boards that the student is
enrolled in college.
Dean Wilson said that students
who attended Fresno State last
; form until they enroll again
The coUege will notify the
draft boards of aU students who
fall   to   register   for  the spring
300 FSCers
Ready For Trip
A rslly Friday
this week's campus political ac¬
tivities as an estimated 300 stu¬
dents and faculty members pre¬
pare to march on Sacramento
Saturday   to   protest Governor
New Plan For
Art Building
Is Considered
After one rejection by the State
CoUege Board of Trustees, an¬
other plan for the $1.2 million
art building Is being considered
by the campus planning commit¬
tee. They hope to submit It for
the Board's approval In March.
The plan was presented at a
morning meeting of the campus
planning committee after the
trustees rejected a previous art
building  plan
Ronald Reagan's
The rally, the third this week,
wUl be held at noon between the
Education-Psychology and Sci¬
ence buildings. RobertM.O'Nell
assistant professor of English,
will be one of the three speakers
appearing at the open discussion
rally.
The march to Sacramento,
sponsored by the CoUege Council
of the California Federation of
compatible
•The Academic Senate of
Fresno State CoUege, repre¬
senting the faculty and adminis¬
tration, urges the legislature to
reject the Governor's proposed
budget for the California State
Colleges and to seek a safe,
equitable, reasonable, and fully
Justified budgetary means for the
support of higher education as a
public service necessary for the
continued well-being and pro¬
priety of California.*
The Executive Committee ap¬
proved the resolution and will
send It back to Academic Senate
meeting next Thursday for final
approval.
school architecture,* according
to Executive Dean Orrln Wardlc.
Trustees wUl decide upon the
new plan at a Mar. 22 meeting
scheduled In San Francisco. It
wlU be presented by the school's
consulting architect.
The campus planning commit¬
tee Is composed of Executive Vice
President Harold Walker, Aca¬
demic Vice President M. Bruce
Fisher, Business Manager Carl
Levin, an administration official
and three faculty members.
Dean Wardle said that seven
plans had originally been sub¬
mitted by architect Robert
Stevens of Fresno to the campus
planning group.
After Plan A was approved by
the committee, but rejected by
the trustees, the group began to
look at the alternative plans.
•Only one other plan was de¬
veloped between the rejection and
today's meeting, however,* said
Dean Wardle.
Rebecca Mello's Reign Nears End;
'20-30' Seeks New Miss Fresno
been selected.
The Comegys resolution fol¬
lowed on the heels of another
resolution   rejecting   the Gov-
Glrls
Rebecca Lynn MeUo as Miss
Fresno County are now being
sought by the 20-90 Club Of
Fresno. Girls between the ages of
IS and 25 are asked to fill Out
applications.
Applications may be obtained
by writing to the downtown 20-30
Club (Miss Fresno County Pa¬
geant), P. O. Box iOU, Fresno,
by writing Tom Brown at 1466
Van- Ness Ave. or by calling
2S7-1821.
Miss Fresno County for 1967
will receive a $400 scholarship,
a complete wardrobe and the trip
to Santa Cruz for the Miss Cali¬
fornia Pageant. Preliminary
Judging Is Feb. 25 and the pageant
wUl br Apr. 15 li
Auditorium.
to protest Governor Reagan's
proposals for a 10 per cent bud¬
get cut In higher education and
tuition at both the university and
tho state college levels. Students
and faculty from the state col¬
leges and University of California
campuses will participate In the
rally.
Faculty members from the
CoUege CouncU of the C.F.T.
wlU present petitions urging ac¬
ceptance of the full $213 million
budget, as requested by the State
CoUege Board of Trustees. Gov¬
ernor Reagan has proposed a$154
mUUon budget. The petitions
state that, If the full budget U
not granted from the state's gen¬
eral fund, enrollment would be
the same as the 1966-67 school
The Sacramento protest wlU
Include FSC faculty and students
as well as students from Fresno
City College and other local
schools. Jack Kaufman, .assis¬
tant professor of social welfare,
estimated that the 300 Fresno
participants wUl be mosUy In¬
dividuals traveling to the rally
by car. At least one bus will go.
Bus tlckots are $5 for students
and $7 for faculty members, and
may be purchased at the Ac¬
tivities Booth.
Donations have been collected
this week to pay for leaflets and
posters to be used Saturday,
Kaufman said. He estimated that
500 protest buttons, given with a
50 cent donation, have been
handed out.
Forms For Prospective
Teachers Are Available
Prospective elementary and
secondary student teachers must
meet Mar. 7 and 9, respectively,
to apply for the education pro-
Applications, formerly avail¬
able In the Teacher Education
Office, will be distributed at both
meetings, in Science 121 at 5 p.m.