1969_02 The Daily Collegian February 1969

              E DAILY COLLEGIAN
Awesome 49ers invade Selland
I  Long
State In Selland Arena tonight.
Knocking off the high-flying
Forty-Nlners Is a considerable
chore. Only two teams have done
it this season (Tulsa and U. of
Nevada   at   Las   Vegas)   In   21
Long  Beach has a
California Collegiate Athletic
Assn. cage title sad a wta over
the   Bandogs   tonight   would   all
The 49ers became a hooppow-
after Jerry
of the most suc-
of Long
Beach's court performers.
i   19-2 r
ketball teams have
lost but 67 games.
perfect 8-0 CCAA
ed bas-
288 and
an eye-popping mark of 217-14.
Tarkantan is no stranger to the
Raisin City as he graduated from
Fresno State and played guard
for the Bulldog cagers.
Bulldog mentor Ed Gregory
rates the 49ers as 'one of the
best   teams  talent-wise on  the
•Long  Beach   1
ko.,.^0 missed the first FSC
game because of a neck Injury.
Robinson is a 6-8 center who
followed Tarkanlan from Pasa¬
dena City College, and ToUlver
Is a 6-5 forward who won his
spurs at Mt. San jaclntoCollege.
Sophomore Bob Lynn, a lanky
6-9 forward, will join Robinson
and Sleepy Montgomery as the
front line starters tonight. Ray
Grltton and 6-4 Shawn Johnson
will open at the guards.
state junior college
championships and missed a fifth
Reedley JC thumps
Frosh 6-1 in opener
Fresno State's freshman base¬
ball team opened Its season
Tuesday afternoon by dropping a
6-1 decision to the host Reedley
College Tigers.
Reedley scored twice in the
third inning on two walks, a
single and two errors. The win¬
ners added three more in the
seventh on three bases on balls,
a single and two hit batsmen
combined with two stolen bases
and a wild pitch. The other Tiger
run came In the eighth on a
single, wild pitch and another
single.
Fresno's lone tally came in the
top of the-ninth when shortstop
Verne mraoka walked, first
sacker Ron Yaroabe singled, left-
flelder Rod Nlshl walked loading
the bases   and  second baseman
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Bfdg.   Call   237-4335  -  Steve.
Art Cuadros drew a base on balls
forcing In the run.
Although the teams were fairly
close In hits (Reedley eight,
Fresno six) the Tigers seemed
to get their safeties with men on
base while Fresno's were more
Centerflelder Ted Alvord col¬
lected two singles for the Fresno
nine while catcherMikeO'Banlon
and Hlraoka had one safety
apiece.
Bullpup Coach Kenny Gleason
used five pitchers Including Phil
Hall. Gary Beverldge, GregTali-
man, Steve Jennings and Bob
Madsen.
Tom MrC.ill went the distance
for Reedley fanning 12 while
walking seven.
Portland upends
Bulldog grapplers
For the fourth time In six days
the Fresno State College wres¬
tling team collided with one ofthe
west's nnest and for the fourth
time the Bulldogs were uncere¬
moniously upended.
Last night in the FSC Gyro, the
Portland State CoUege grapplers
handed the Bulldogs a 32-2 loss
with  the hosts  winning  nary  a
e Bulldogs came
win last night
was when Ken Oyer, in the eve¬
ning's final match, drew a tie
with Portland's Steve Doster In
the unlimited division. Until the
final match, the wrestlers from
the pacific Northwest had a 30-0
lead.
FSC wilt travel to the Bay Area
Friday to meet San Francisco
State, then win
bop to Palo Alto to meet always-
tough Stanford.
There's  Just
weary.
lent talent,* he observed. "De¬
fensively, they will employ one of
the best zone defenses we will
face all year. To combat the zone
we will'have to be very patient
and do a better job than we did
In the first meeting.*
In that first game, the Bulldogs
turned over the roundball 21
times as the 49ers squeaked out
a 75-66 win In a game that was
closer than the score indicates.
Despite his team's success,
Tarkanlan said the 49ers are not
functioning up to their capabil¬
ities.
•We still are not playing as
well as I had hoped we would be
by this time, but we have played
very  well  on occasion,* he of-
•Sam Robinson Is really start -
Ing to play the way X figured he
would, and Lee ToUlver Is com¬
ing on strong."
:h smaller ti
offset the definite muscle advan-     V
tage  of  the 49era with poise,
speed and precise snooting.
Probable starters for the Bull¬
dogs are Lu Davis and Tom
Smith at forward, Ron Rlegel
at center, and Rob Stephens and
Bob Vasllovlch at the guards.
Tarkanlan's cage supremacy
Is likely to carry Into next sea¬
son too. Four of his starters are
juniors, one (Lynn) Is a sopho¬
more and he has two frosh play¬
ers who are varsity caliber right
a ME V ED'S
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L
Rip up our instructions
on self-defense.
After all,
ifs Valentine's Day.
Normally, we Insist that every man read the instructions on self-
defense that we put in every package of Hai Karate* After Stiaye
and Cologne. But we've got a heart. So on Valentine's Day, we'd
like every woman to tear our instructions to shreds. That way you
can give your guy Hal Karate, with some instructions of your own.
Hai Karate-be careful how you use it.
I
»teaming DMsion, Chat. Pfasr a Co, Inc, New York, N.Y.
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/77      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA      THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1969
Senate opposes new fee;
Dumke issue unresolved
Vienna Choir Boys'
performance tonight
The Vienna Choir Boys' win
present a Concert in the Fresno
Convention Center Theatre to¬
night at 8:30 p.m. under the spon¬
sorship of the   CoUege   Union
The Vienna Choir Boys first
performed In Vienna, Austria,
470 years ago for the royal Haps¬
burg Court Chapel.
The 23 choir boys from 8 to
14 years old studied for two years
before they were admitted to the
performing choir.
The concert will be presented
In three parts. Religious songs
written In the 16th and nth cen¬
turies will be sung In the first
part   of  the  program followed
By Brian Eggert
The Student Senate i
ly passed a resolution opposing
the proposed parking fee In¬
crease Wednesday, and sent their
resolution to the planning com¬
mission which acted upon the pro¬
posal this morning.
The resolution was In response
to a proposal by the State College
Chancellor's Office to Increase
parking fees from $13 to $18 per
semester.
In asking for the passage of
the resolution Doug Shumavon,
faculty-student co-ordlnator,
stated, 'We In the (student) ad¬
ministration feel we do not really
want this fee Increase. So we
propose this resolution to that
effect."
* He stated the college is losing
about $535,000 from present
parking fee funds which current¬
ly are going into state funds for
all state colleges.
Shumavon said, 'We want to
send a formal document to the
planning commission of our op¬
position.*
He stated over the last 10
years, the student body and staff
of FSC have paid a total amount
of $816,000 In fees to the State of
California while the operating ex¬
penses and construction costs of
student and staff parking facili¬
ties on campus have amounted to
only $281,000.
The parking resolution, even
though It drew only favorable re¬
sponse from the senators was
discussed for 30 minutes before
Gary Daloyan,. senator-at-large
for publications',. made the motion
to pass the resolution-
Two bylaw recommendations
failed to gain the approval of a
majority of senators.
One bylaw revision would have
required a student elected to of¬
fice to obtain a 2.0 average while
The majority of the senators
felt the student should not be re¬
moved from office because he
was on academic probation.
A bylaw resolution which would
have given each class one sena¬
tor Instead of two also failed to
•We no longer have an existing
class structure. Students regis¬
ter by units. A class senator has
very little chance to communi¬
cate with his constituents, since
The last part of the
concert will consist of Viennese
waltzes and Austrian folk songs.
Tickets for Fresno State Col¬
lege students may be obtained
at a discount In the College Union
ticket office for from $1 to $3.
Tickets ranging from $2 to
$4 may be purchased at the con¬
vention center ticket booth.
'   Ness to talk in series
President Frederic W. Ness
will be the first speaker in a
aeries entitled 'The Crisis in
California Education' sponsored
by the English department of
Fresno State College. He will
speak today  at 4 p.m.  In Scl-
Personnel committee approves hearing
The faculty personnel com¬
mittee yesterday voted unani¬
mously -to bold an open hearing
between students and faculty con¬
cerning the seating of student rep¬
resentatives in executive ses¬
sions of the committee.
Presently, two students, one
voting and one non-voting, are
seated on some faculty commit¬
tees, but are excluded from the
executive sessions of the per¬
sonnel committee which, on oc¬
casion, concern discussion and
review of personal files of fac¬
ulty
Bruce Bronzan, student body
president, and three other student
representatives presented the
student senate's feelings con¬
cerning student representation to
the committee.
Bronzan noted that Fresno
State CoUege Is ahead of the
other state colleges as far
as faculty-student committee re¬
lationships on committees go, but
that it would be advantageous to
the committee to have student
views aired In executive sessions.
will continue    for   three more
Professor Richard Keyes of
the Black Studies program and
Dr. Robert J. Allison, professor
of economics and president of
the local chapter of the Ameri¬
can Federation of Teachers, will
speak during the following weeks.
A local person representing
the business community — prob¬
ably a member of the Chamber of
Commerce - will be the fourth
speaker according to Dr. Post.
'Each speaker will talk tor 20
minutes,' Dr. Poss said.
we no longer, have class meet¬
ings,* said Frank Waterhouse,
School of Engineering senator,
In proposing the bylaw resolu-
Jlm Haron, freshman senator,
countered, "You are represent¬
ing. You are trying to get anum-
ber of ideas in here. I do not
think by cutting down on repre¬
sentation that It Is going to he'-i
gain different Ideas. In fact It
might hinder it.'
The class senators urged the
bylaw be rejected, because they
felt class representation was
needed and was wanted by the
student body.
The senators representing the
separate schools said they were
not against the classes being
represented, but' that they felt
the classes could be represented
by one senator instead of two.
John Walke, president pro-
tempore of the senate, said he
favored the proposal, because It
would allow the student court to
reapportion the schools' repre¬
sentation on the senate.
Several proposals were tabled
for further study by various com¬
mittees. A resolution which would
have asked for the censuring and
resignation of State Chancellor
Glenn S. Dumke 'for his adverse
actions, and his role In the pres¬
ent crisis of California higher
education* was postponed until
next week's meeting.
Gil Acuna, who la proposing
the resolution, asked for the
postponement to allow the sena¬
tors a chance to study the reso¬
lution and to give it careful
thought.
A short film clip on San Fran¬
cisco State strike was shown to
M. L. King scholarship
A drive to establish a state- teaching credentials In a Call-
wide  Martin  Luther King, Jr. fornla college or university,
scholarship fund is now being con- Elemer Nagy, vice president
ducted by the California Teach- of the California College and Unl-
ers Association. varsity   Faculty Association,  a
The    scholarship fund* would chapter of the CTA, ts directing
benefit   qualified   minority stu- the local fund drive,
dents   who  are  candidates for Nagy said the Initiation of the
Student President Bruce Bronzan
State of the campus-troubled period
By now It Is tartly obvious to all that we In higher education are
in somewhat of a troubled period. The fact Is that we are In a critical
if not crisis situation. There Is virtually no campus Immune from
the widespread dissatisfaction that the student has concerning his
educational experience. The student believes, and with good reason,
that roost of bis education Is not aimed to solve his learning needs,
but rather, It Is aimed to reinforce the needs and perpetuate the
Interest of the corporate business and Industrial structure of our
state. The student feels that the truly crucial needs of our com¬
munity, state and nation, are of a social nature. The terribly com¬
plex problems of bigotry and poverty In our country's past and
present alone seem to demand all the devotion of time, energy,
money, faith and intelect that we can possibly muster to accord even
a modicum of solution. At such a time when our nation is truly fall¬
ing apart from within because of our inability to cope with the
problems that were caused, tor the most part, by our own insti¬
tutional and personal Ignorance, the student watches our govern¬
ment spending billions of dollars In resources and unmeasurable
quantities of human suffering and death with our military involve¬
ment with a civil war in Sooth East Asia. Our colleges, meanwhile,
are still basically designed, oriented, and operating to replenish the
Just as our national political conventions did not respond to the
real needs of thepubllc, our Institutions of learning, to a great degree,
do not respond to the real needs of the student. Furthermore, stu¬
dents are having an Incredibly difficult time convincing anybody
of that and are tor the moat part alone in their struggle. We are
watching the world crumble before our eyes and everybody seems
to be content with an educational system mat reproduces the sys¬
tem that la hypocritically destroying Itself. Well the Stodeat U not
content, and the more he realizes the irrelevance of his educational
experience, the more restless, dissident, and militant he becomes.
I don't wish to seem absolute tor there are a number of positive
things going on here at Fresno State and elsewhere. We have an
educational Opportunity Program, which la In critical need of hinds.
We have a new and small Black Studies Chair and La Rosa Studies
Chair. We have a growing Experimental CoUege. The Student
Association la supporting a tutorial program and Black and Chicano
history-culture weeks. These are Indeed positive and progressive
but   nonetheless small accomplishments in relation to the vast and
The decree of explotlveness of a campus at any given moment,
l to be a function of bow adequately or Inadequately thai ln-
(Continued oa Pace B, CoL 1)
started
fund drive, which will continue
through Apra 4, was scheduled
to coincide with Black History
Week which began Monday.
The goal of the drive Is $50,-
000. Nagy said that this sould
accommodate at least two stu¬
dents at the minimum. Interest
from the fund would make the
scholarship self-perpetuating.
Nagy emphasised that can¬
didates tor the scholarship must
be committed to the non-violent
philosophy of the late Dr. King.
Any -sice contribution will be
appreciated, said Nagy, but tor
a $3 contribution, one may re¬
ceive a book of the life of Dr.
King. Cheeks may be sent to
King Fund, CTA/CCUFA, Edu¬
cation-Psychology Building 131,
Fresno State College.
Lost day
to add class
Friday U the last day to
add classes, to register late
or to file tor decrees at the
Administration BuUdlnc..
The deadline to ale tor
refunds Is Monday.