1969_02 The Daily Collegian February 1969

              4    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Wedneaday, February S, 1969
Mermen play host to
San Jose on Friday
will duel the San Jose State
Spartans. The first event Is
scheduled for 4 p.m.
The Bulldogs will go Into the
meet with a 3-5 record overall
and 2-1 in California Collegiate
Athletic Assn. competition.
In action last weekend, the FSC
mermen captured one of three
meets, overwhelming San Fran¬
cisco State 84-29
UC Davis 76-36 ai
of Puget Sound 60-5
Against   SF   Stat
will host Chlco State on Feb.
14 In another non-conference
meet before resuming CCAA
action against Cal Poly of San
Luis here on Feb. 15.
d University
•  and   Puget
bone-bendei<1 r
for three Important non-conference wrestling match¬
es beginning tomorrow night against Brigham Young
in Utah and winding up here Saturday against pow¬
erful Oregon State. Oyer is undefeated in
competition and has won his last seven matches.
He competes in the heavyweight class and will
tangle with Oregon Stale's highly rated Jess Lewis.
Grapplers prep for three
rugged matches this week
Fresno State College wrestlers will be busy this
week with duel matches tomorrow, Friday and Sat¬
urday against Brigham Young, University of Utah
and Oregon State respectively.
The Bulldogs will travel to Prove, Utah,
tomorrow for the BYU tussle before moving on to
Salt Lake City to meet the Utes. Then It will be
back to Fresno Saturday night for a home en¬
counter against powerful Oregon State.
Coach Dick Francis rates the Beavers as
•probably the best wrestling team on the Pacific
Coast.* '
The Bulldog-Beaver home match promises to be
a dandy and the bone-bending begins at 8 p.m.
in the Men's Gymnasium.
The Beavers are sparked by heavyweight Jess
Lewis, who was an All-American tackle ontheOSU
grid squad last fall. In the Mexico City Olympics,
Lewis  placed   sixth  In  the  Greco-Roman  event.
In 1965, he copped a fourth In the world com¬
petition for the Greco-Roman style and last spring
was sacond In the unlimited category of the NCAA
university division finals.
Francis said he will pit unbeaten Ken Oyer against
the Beaver standout In the final match of the nine
et competition Oyer, a 235-pound junior
from San Bernardino, has won seven straight
matches, all by decision. He has two decisions in
impetltion against one forfeit defeat.
Russ Simpson, a 140-pounder, also has an im¬
pressive record. The Fresno product has won five
of six In duel meet competition and six of seven
In tournament action.
Mike Checkctts, the lone letterman on the team,
has  won a dozen matches In overall competition
In duel meet competition the Bulldogs  are 6-1-1,
Including a perfect 4-0 mark In the California Col¬
in  their latest  outing last weekend,  the  FSC
grapplers   took  fifth   In  the San Francisco State
Invitational Tournament competing at less than half
Francis entered only five performers In the
14-team tourney because of preparations for the
three big matches beginning tomorrow.
Host SF State took the crown with 63 points
followed by Cal Poly San Luis (64), Idaho State
(61), San Jose State (42) and Fresno (40).
Two   of  the   five     Bulldogs     entered  won In-
Davld Yoshlda (115 pounder) and Checketts (145-
pounder) were the individual winners. Yoshlda
captured his division with a 7-2 decision over Ben
Barrlentos of Chtco State, and i
matches Including a 3-2 nod over Bill Anderson i
i State In the finals.
Simpson placed second after he was pinned In tt
finals by Dave Able of Idaho State.
In the SF State pools
unofficial three-way scoring FSC
led with 83 points, followed by
Puget Sound with 81 and SF State
with 32.
The Bulldogs' Ron Dadaml
turned In the best single per¬
formance, shattering the school
mark in the 200-yard backstroke
with a clocking of 2:13.7. His
mark eclipsed the former record
by three-tenths of a second.
Terry Heller equaled the FSC
mark In the 50-yard freestyle
with   a 22.5 effort.
Heller also won the 100 free¬
style in 49.9 and swam a leg on
the Bulldogs* winning 400-yard
freestyle relay foursome.
Blazers
$45 up
Coffee*
UNIVERSITY   SHOP
966 Fulton Mall
Portland topples from
'perfect' list with 1st win
One of Coast's three perfect
basketball records has been
spoiled.
Oh, UCLA andSantaCUrahave
still won them all, but Portland
no longer has lost them all.
17 setbacks, the Pllors took Red-
s 75-63 Tuesday night.
Portland hit 42 per cent of Its
shots as Bill Ricks and Hobert
Berber had. 17 each and Ricks
grabbed 18 rebounds.
In other Coast cage action,
eighth ranked small school Puget
Sound ran Its record to 18-1 with
a 99-82 win over Portland State.
CUSTOM BLENDED and IMPORTED TOBACCOS
"Try a pipefull at our tobacco bar"
375 W. SHAW (At Moroa)
Phono 22 7-6045 Open 'til 9 M. Ive.
MlONI&HT m
AFT tells its side of SF strike
A 10 minute movie depicting clashes between police
and students at strike-torn San Francisco State College
and speeches highlighted a noon rally yesterday In the
Little Theatre.
Approximately 300 students attended the rally spon¬
sored by the local chapter of the American Federation
of Teachers In support of the three month old strike.
Appearing at the rally In an attempt to clarify some
misconceptions surrounding the student strike were
Richard Keyes, chairman of the black studies depart¬
ment at Fresno State College; Richard Paul, associate
professor of philosophy and campus adviser of the Stu¬
dents for a Democratic Society and Dr. Robert Allison,
president of the local chapter of the AFT.
Students participating in the brief discussions were
Student Body president Bruce Bronzan; John Walke,
president of the local chapter of SDS and Don Teeter, a
student once arrested at San Francisco State.
Bronzan gave an historical analysis of the strike say¬
ing that 'the explosion was precipitated by Gov. Ronald
Reagan, College Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke and the
trustees.* He blamed the firing of English Instructor
George Murray as the spark that set students on strike.
Bronzan pinned the firing of Murray as an 'unprece¬
dented act in the history of the college (system).*
Standing before the students, Bronzan said that the
'explosive potential of any campus Is determined by
how that college responds to the needs of the students.*
If the response Is negative, he said, 'you can expect to
have problems.*
Paul charged acting president S. I. Hayakawa with
abusing and misusing the English language, which he
termed strange for a noted semantist.
Paul further accused Hayakawa of outright lying In
his statements to the press and the public. In support
of his accusations Dr. Paul cited Hayakawa's recent
testimony before a senate Investigation committee. Haya¬
kawa Is said to have testified that there are only about
300 students and a handful of faculty Involved In the stu¬
dent strike.
Dr. Allison also lashed out at Gov. Reagan saying that
the public Is fed up with Reagan's wholesale assaults on
the college and university system.
He said that the present education system is geared
to turning out quantity rather than quality and that 'the
system Is not structured for thinking - it U structured
for training.* He commented that when college students
and faculty begin to think, they find something wrong.
He Intimated that this Is what has happened at San
Francisco State.
Speaking on a broader topic, Keyes said that what the
police have been doing to the students at San Francisco
State, America has been doing to the world. He said
that 'we live in the roost dangerous country on earth"
because of our technology and our archaic reactionary
Civilization Is at a crossroads, he said, and he blames
student and public apathy for standing In the way of
solutions to the great problems of our time.
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/72      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA      THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1969
FSC construction .
helped by budget
union bookstore, $5.2 million;
parking, $1.9 million.
San Jose: Construction of a
central library building, $11.2
million.
Sonoma; Construction of
dormitories, $3.3 million.
Stanislaus: Science building
construction, $2.3 million; dor¬
mitory construction, $2.1 mil¬
lion.
San Luis Obispo Cal Poly:
Construction of dormitories, $3.3
million; working drawings for and
construction of dining facilities,
$725,000.
SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Gov.
Ronald Reagan's 1969-70 record
state budget of $6.2 billion sub¬
mitted Wednesday contains $6.3
million for construction activi¬
ties at Fresno State College.
It also has set aside $237,407
for development of 70 acres of
the 230-acre Woodward Park In
Fresno when the money becomes
available from the federal gov¬
ernment.
The FSC allocation Includes
$4.3 million for preparation of
drawings and construction of
residence halls, $1.4 million for
drawings and construction of din¬
ing facilities, $352,450 for new
parking facilities and $225,000
for a new classroom.
The Department of Finance re¬
ported It Is tentatively sched¬
uling $15 million for construction
activities on the FSC campus
during the 1970-71 school year.
The funds budgeted for Wood¬
ward Park is scheduled for In¬
stallation of a domestic water
system, an irrigation system,
a roadway, parking areas and the
lining of the lake in the park.
An enrollment of 180,115 stu¬
dents at the 18 campuses of the
state college system Is forecast
In Gov. Reagan's construction
budget tor the next fiscal year,
an Increase of nearly 19.000.
Major projects tor the system
totaling more than $50 million in
Northern California, by campus,
will Include:
Chlco: Utility site develop¬
ment, $1 million; construction
of central water chiller plant,
$1 million; residence bans con¬
struction, $2.4 million.
Sacramento: Working drawings
for and construction of utilities,
$822,000; library building con¬
struction, $6.8 million.
San Francisco: Construction of
a humanities classroom building,
$5.8 million; Working drawings
for and construction of a college
Two English classes open
Two English classes have re- \» open. The class meets at 3 p.m.
mained open and can accept a on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
limited number of students. and was formerly restricted In
An English 20 class meeting enrollment but now Is open to
at 2 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and qualified students.
Friday la open and a Shakespeare students may contact the Eng-
I class,  schedule number 1807, llsh donartmant nfn™   THnrpM
taught by Dr. Earl Lyon, also Administration 130.
Student senate
allocates funds
for La Raza week
La Semana de la Raza, La
Raza Week, got Into full swing
yesterday when the Student Sen¬
ate approved $3,500 to fund the
The money will be used to bring
speakers, such as Cesar Chavez,
leader of the Delano grape strike
and Reljes Tljerina of New Mex¬
ico, who Is trying to get the
United States government to hon¬
or Mexican land grants provided
by the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hi¬
dalgo, to Fresno State College.'
The plans for La sejant de la
Raza, still tentative, call for an
art exhibit by local Mexican
artists and a display of pre-
Iocan Mexican art work. The
plans also call for performances
by El Teatro Caropeslno, a stag*
group which grow out of the De¬
lano grape strike and Los Mlxt-
lecos, a dancing group from
Fresno.
Since the request had already
been approved by the Student As¬
sociation Board of Directors the
Senate's action became final.
The "New Folk."
by Campus Crusade for Christ, will apnea
Women's Gym tonight for an 8 p.m. concert.
Currently touring major colleges and
in the United States, the New Folk "bring
new sound and message
night. The tickets will be given U
donation will be appreciated In
traveling expenses and other cost
Ness elected
to A AC post
President Frederic W. Ness
was elected vice chairman of the
Association of American Colleges
log In Pittsburgh, Peun., yester¬
day.
The Association of American
Colleges is the national organ¬
ization of undergraduate colleges
of liberal arts and sciences,
AAC Commissions seektostim-
ulate   and     communicate  Ideas
quality of undergraduate educa¬
tion.
As a member of the board,
Ness will meet periodically with
other education leaders to dis¬
cuss and decide policies and
procedures of the association
and Its member colleges.
Bandy Cline, New Folk concert chairman tor
' i has a full-time representa-
ns, says. "The New Folk.
ir lively music and
many of the questfoas^sked by other popular
groups. They have a very enjoyable sound and are
extremely popular at campuses across the country."
The New Folk have been traveling the nation
tor a few years and nave in tin
Walke keeps pro tern job
but must 'fight' for it
Randy Walsh, chairman of the wards. 'I hope this will make him
Student Senate and who votes only wake up.* Sheriff claimed that
In case of a tie, cast the tie- Walke attended only 80 par cant
breaking vote to re-elect John of the Board of Directors' meet-
Walke president pro tern of the    logs.
Sonata. Walk* was opposed by Walk* retorted that all but one
Fred Sheriff, Senator for the of the meetings ha .didn't attend
School of Business. in person occurred during sum¬
mer vacation whan ha was not In
Fresno.
Walke said he was surprised at
the strength of the challenge but
added he Is happy the Senate Is
The   president   Pro  Tern i
State College Student Associa¬
tion Board of Directors, which
has final approval of all Senate
Opposition to Walke was on the ning to think tor itself,* he said,
allegation  that he was not ade- Walk* said bo divorces his own
quately representing the Senate views from those of the Sonata
on the Board of Directors. 'John and that he has never blatantly
(Walk*) ban failed to represent opposed the Senate on the Board
the Senate,* Sheriff said after- of Directors.