1967_02 The Daily Collegian February 1967

              -THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
"">»■"" Coleman Selected
Philly Rookies, Bulldogs Square Off   Jojie^aA
Tomorrow In Horsehide Opener
The 1967 edition of the Fresno
State College varsity baseball
team, playing under ex-Bulldog
catcher Bob Bennett, will play
its first game of the season to¬
morrow on the FSC diamond at
2:30 p.m.
The Bulldogs will take on the
Philly Rookies, a group of first-
year  professional  ball players.
Fresno will play its Hrst inter¬
collegiate game next Friday,
hosting UCLA. The Bulldogs and
Bruins will play a doubleheader
h the fi
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verslty of Santa Clara and the
University of California at
Berkeley, the Bulldogs will be at
home   for   the  following  seven
Following the Easter Tourna¬
ment held  In  Fresno,  the FSC
replacement for the spring
semester, steps Into a bright dia¬
mond picture. He Is blessed with
12 returning letter men from last
«7*4e SfUrthman
By RYAN MARTY
The Central Valley and sur¬
rounding foothills are dotted with
laJses which offer excellent fish¬
ing. Probably the most popular
warm water game fish Is the
largemouth bass.
Bass thrive In the many warm
water lakes and farm ponds in
Fresno and Madera counties. As
the water begins to warm up In
the spring, bass become active
and hungry. The largemouth Is
a predator and will tackle Just
about anything he can clamp all
mouth around. Even a small bass
will hit an artificial lure almost
as big as he is.
Because  bass   are  cannibals,
You n
d It's
A 15 Inch bass may weigh any¬
where from two to three pounds,
depending on the available food
supply, and will swallow almost
any animal that happens his way.
Frogs, crayfish, sunflsh, other
bass, and even mice, baby ducks
o all on his menu
?d catching
s stomach.
the
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S OF PIZZA
bass fishing.
Also, tho recent trend In pri¬
vate farm pond building has
greatly enhanced the fishing
picture In California. Fresno and
countless private lakes, many of
them open to public pay-as-you-
go fishing. These small lakes are
usually rich in aquatic life and
provide ample food for growing
bass.   Fish  weighing  from   4-7
Many ranchers build their
ponds with agricultural purposes
used for Irrigating or as a source
of water for livestock. Eventually
the ponds are stocked with fish
r the far¬
mer and his friends. The sports¬
man lucky enough to obtain per¬
mission to fish a private farm
pond may be in for fantastic bass
fishing.
Convention Center Theater - Feb. 12,8:00 PM
The
Sights & Sounds
of
FERRANTE & TEICHER
Mew2.50,3.00.3.50.4.50 - Tickets Now - Convention Center
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Grid Committee
Cecil Coleman, athletic direc¬
tor at Fresno State College, was
.     appointed chairman of the Na-
year's CCAA championship squad     ^^ CoUeftat8 Athletic Al80_
and a host of talented newcomers.     cUUon footbjji committee at the
Heading the list of returnees is     NCAA   convents   tn  Houston,
outfielder Don peracchl, who led t monUu
last year's team In hitting with a
364 batting average. Other top As   chairman of the  football
notch   returnees Include  Buddy     committee,  Coleman automatlc-
Vlckers, Al Suckut, Ron Zim¬
merman,
John
, Buzz Nltschke,  and
pitcher Larry Consalves.
Yet, despite  his eating habits,
table delicacy.
Fishing for bass Is a top-notch
sport. The majority of bass fish¬
ermen  use  artificial  lures  for
taking  bass and the assortment
lures available Is staggering.
•mum
sports shops carry every¬
thing from seven Inch plastic
worms to would you believe, rub-
Bass fishing can be fun for the
amateur as well as the expert,
but In Its true sense it becomes a
science. The fisherman must
know how, where, and when to
use a lure effectively If ho wants
to put fish on the stringer con¬
sistently. The expert bass fisher¬
man considers the water temper¬
ature, turbidity, depth and many
Ing a lure to his lino.
Bass usually hit certain types
of lures at particular times of the
year although a quick change in
temperature may completely
change their feeding habits.
Sportsmen living In the Central
Valley are fortunate to have so
much good fishing water easily
available to them. Lake Mlllerton
and Pine Flat Reservoir are
easy driving d
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INTERVIEW DATE:
THIS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH
:e now to arrange
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Continuity Lock Cit»d
Wilson Colls For
Bylaws Fulfillment
DAILY
Associate Dean of Students
Gordon Wilson recommended to
the Student Senate meeting last
night that the group push harder
for the fulfillment of the newly
enacted F re sno State CoUege Aa-
soclation Bylaws.
The authors and Initiators of
the bylaws have all graduated
from school, Wilson said, re¬
sulting in a lack of continuity in
the development of student gov¬
ernment, as outlined in the by-
Wilson   urged  greater   com-
M for con¬
tinuity of leadership.
On other matters, Campus edi¬
tor Bob Jones was given senate
approval of bis hopes to delay
completion of the yearbook until
VOL. I.XXII. NO. It
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1W7
it body. He also
Stan Kenton
To Play For
Jr.-Sr. Prom
The Junior class Is now the
proud owner of a reservation at
the Del WebbTowneHouse.aooo-
tract with the Stan Kenton Band
and   some   very  unusual  Ideas.
Students, faculty and alumni
of Fresno State College will share
these various elements In the
form  of the traditional Junlor-
The prom committee, headed
by Donna Slate and Mike Case,
Junior class president, set
Friday, Mar. 3 as the date for
the prom.
Stan Kenton is a Jazz artist
who Includes among his honors
his election to the Jazz Hall of
Fame. His band has rated num¬
ber one In the Playboy Jazz Poll
If approved by the Board of Pub¬
lications,    the    yearbook
be mailed to students In August.
Under present policy, the year-
book's contents mtu   '
completed by Mar.
Jones said, In an li
Incomplete publication.
A 25 cent fee will be charged
for admission to the drama de¬
partment's remaining two pro¬
ductions • 110* In the Shade* and
-Juno and the Peacock.* The tee
is part of an evaluation pro¬
cedure, one senator said, and
does not necessarily define all
future admission procedures.
Gaylord Graham, assistant
professor of speech, said the fee
will be used to help defray pro¬
duction expenses.
Ness Speaks Out On
| FSC Budget Saving
If   rigorous   guidelines
ment would be the most likely
place to start.
Fresno State College President
Dr. Frederic W. Ness made this
observation and added, •There is
very little tat In the present FSC
t to faculty sal¬
aries and that any increase In
faculty workloads would 'repre-
i decrease In salary and the
compllshed In the budget If *we
had  the  flexibility  to do so.*
He said the biggest part ot the
■Extensive savings In the cate¬
gory ot salaries would exact a
devastating price In quality,* he
said.
In discussing possible budget
cuts, Dr. Ness stressed the idea
that Is Is quite complicated to
know exactly where to trim the
budget and that It is a compounded
problem.
Into very carefully.*
When asked bis opinion on the
way Governor Ronald Reagan Is
handling the state budget situa¬
tion, be  said he felt be should
Yamamoto, Ness Voice
Opposition To March
He said, *It is my feeling bow-
ever, that there should be con¬
siderable dialogue on this prob¬
lem between the representatives
of higher education and the pub-
lie.*
Ness felt that much of tho dif¬
ficulty surrounding the state and
the college budgets lay around
the fact that tho public was some -
of
Fresno State College President
Frederic W. Ness and Associated
Student Body President Gary Ya¬
mamoto, about 300 Fresno stu-
Saturday.
Both men, however, are against
the proposed tuition Increase and
•We axe award ot the problem
(Governor Ronald Reagan's bud¬
get proposals) but the high levels
(ot government) must be made
aware of It too. I do not feel this
(a march) Is the way to do It.
There are more effective ways
that It can be done.*
make It clear that we are still
definitely opposed to the pro¬
posed tuition Increase and bud¬
get decrease. We feel that in¬
creasing  tuition  would  violate
In a reply to a question as to
the immediate effect on students
Dr. Ness said, *at the moment,
nothing,*
Adding emphasis to the prob¬
lems ot making budget cuts. Dr.
Ness ■
won the "Look* magazine Band
3f the Year award.
Prom bids are available dally
it the Activities Booth for $3.50
?er couple for alumni, faculty
md Junior and senior student. aj.j
Dr. Ness said, *I strongly dis¬
approve of the march on Sacra¬
mento. I approve of dialogue at
higher levels between the profes¬
sional legislators of education
and government.
Yamamoto
said, *We want to
A  caravan of private cars
and  possibly two buses will
leave the  FSC gym parking
lot at S a.m. Saturday to take
marchers to Sacramento. The
buses will return by 9 p.m.
lie higher education in California,
and that decreasing the budget
would harm the quality of higher
education.* He called this educa¬
tion •the bloodline of California.*
Although he feels mat marches
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 3)
e faculty, students and ad¬
oration are being consulted
as to the possibility of trimming
He pointed out that the present
equipment budget ot one per cent
was barely enough to replace
worn ot* «a^ "obsolete Instruc¬
tional Kjutpment.
■And," ho added, •thlsdoesnot
provide funds tor keeping up with
scientific c
vances In equipment.*
3 FSC Asks State
To Pick Art Plan
METAMORPHOSIS OF FORM—Orcbesis dancers
D.llr Coll.ai.n
Avaklan. at left, de-
i several of the batik
■ Alt 133. mixed
media class. Each student designed a batik panel
depicting an environmental condition, then created
The campus planning commit¬
tee has put the responsibility of
selecting the new art building
design In the lap of the Chan¬
cellor's Office and the school's
consulting architect. The vote ot
the committee was five to one.
tee Is recommending that Pres¬
ident Frederic Ness ask the
Chancellor's Office and archl-
Music, Poetry
Highlight March
Fund Rally
Folk music and poetry domin¬
ated an afternoon rally In the
Arena Theatre to raise money
for the American Federation of
Teachers-sponsored march on
Sacramento.
The march scheduled for Feb.
11, will protest the proposed
levying of tuitions at state col¬
leges and universities.
Assistant professors, Dr.
Peter P. Everwlne and Dr. Peter
Levlno alternated poems with
guitar playing as did associate
professors Dr. Gene Bluesteln
and Dr. Roger D. Chittick.
The music seemed to catch
the fancy ot those attending and
occasional Jibes at Governor
Reagan produced quite a bit of
laughter.
tect Gilbert Vegas of Sacramento
to select from seven plans for the
building,'   said   Orrin   Wardle,
The seven proposals Include
Plan A, already rejected by the
State College Board of Trustees
Jan. 20. Designs for the $1.2
million art building are by Robert
Stevens, a Fresno architect.
Trustees rejected the pre¬
vious design on the grounds that
"it was incompatible with the
existing school architecture.*
As early as last June, architect
Vegas voiced his objections to the
proposed structure. He called the
design a departure from the rest
of the campus buildings. He also
objected to the textured wall sur¬
faces and the dark brown color
of the structure.
Dean Wardle said Vegas was
appointed by the trustees and as¬
signed to Fresno state CoUege as
a consulting architect.
During the trustee's meeting,
campus officials have protested
that the campus had no prevalent
design In buildings.
The proposedVstructure, to be
located along Maple Avenue, is a
two story building with exterior
walls sloping Inward toward the
top of the building.
Trustees had been expected to
decide upon the committee's plan
In a Mar. 22 meeting In San Fran¬
cisco. Although Dean Wardle said
he had no Idea what will happen
on the plans now, he noted that
the trustees must still approve
any design.