1971_02 The Daily Collegian February 1971

              a    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
T/unaday, February 3, 1971
Jerry Pender
gels PCAA nod
By Chuck Knox
CoUegian Sports Editor
Ever seen anybody 6-foot-2
play and Jump Uke they are 6-10?
If not, you might Uke a look at
Jerry Pender the next ume the
Bulldogs play In Selland Arena.
Pender Just refuses to play
forward like his height would
seem to dictate. The Junior from
Elm City, N.C., has an Incredible
Jumping ablUty for amanhisslze
- and even more Importantly
he scores a lot of points.
Just as sure as the Merced
CoUege transfer wlU block five
shots and have three goal tending caUs In a game, he also will
pump In around 20 points.
Pender finally got the conference recognition he deserves
Monday by being named the Pacific Coast Athletic Association's
player of the week. All he has
done to rate the honor Is lead
the PCAA conference scoring
charts with a 25.2 point average
and place sixth In rebounding
at 9.8 per game.
•I don't know how I jump so
high," Pender said In a conversation, *but back In North Caro-
Una I would play against my
brothers. One of them Is 6-8 and
the other Is 6-6."
The Bulldogs' leading scorer
had his best game of the season
Saturday In the 97-96 win over
San Diego State. He tallied 35
points, a personal high, had eight
Coleman resigns
Cecil N. Coleman has resigned his position as ath-
leUc director and chairman
of the Physical Education-
Recreation Department to
become the athletic director
of Wichita State University
tn Kansas.
State In 1959 and was one of
the wlnnlngest football
coaches at the college. His
1961 team was 10-0.
The Arizona State graduate assumed his past duties
In 1963 from Harold J. B%at-
Grid meeting tonight
Head football coach Darryl
Rogers wlU hold a football team
meeUng for all Interest
dates tonight at 7 p.m.
144 of the Men's Gym.
The meeting will concern the
upcoming spring pracUce which
will start March 22 climaxed
May   1   by   the  annual  "Spring
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Hansen grapples fourth award
For an unprecedented fourth
time, Gene Hansen has won the
player of the week award at the
meeting of the San Joaquin Valley Sportswrlters and Sports-
casters Association.
Hansen pinned down the award
yesterday after running his season record to 11-1-1. The 191
pounder went undefeated on a recent road trip and topped a highly-rated UCLA opponent 3-2
Saturday night.
•Gene has been doing a tremendous job,* said wrestling
coach Dick Francis. *On the
road trip to Colorado and Utah
he had three pins, one decision
Francis said In the
Colorado-match at Greeley, Hansen beat an opponent 16-4 who
last year placed sixth IrrtheNCAA
college division tournament.
The former Diablo Valley Col-
day night In beating Pete Lutz of
UCLA. Lutz was the state junior
college champion the year Hansen
placed fourth.
and played football at defensive
end this last season for Fresno
State.
The FSC wrestlers might have
a poor dual record, 2-8, but the
team has been turning In some
fine performances lately and are
the favorite to repeat as PCAA
On the road trip, the Bulldogs
it by m
ern .Colorado, Western Colorado
State, Colorado State, BYU and
Utah, all highly-rated teams.
Fresno lost 21-18 to UCLA
Saturday night after returning
home Thursday. Hampering the
team was the lack of a wrestler
In the 118 pound class. George
Whaley, a sophomore from Wat-
sonvllle, Is expected to be down
weight enough to fill the 118 slot
by Friday night.
•Without the forfeits this year,
we easily could have been 6-4
now,* Francis said. "We are not
as bad as the record shows because we were wrestling some
great  teams and doing well.*
Senior co-captaln Rey Contreras of Kingsburg now has Increased his record to 10-2. The
former conference champion at
134 wrestled up one weight class
against UCLA and picked up a pin
Francis also noted the improvement of freshman John Berg
of Stockton, who beat several ex-
ceUent opponents, and Steve
Combs, a product of Fresno's
Hoover High School and lait
year's  valley   118 pound cham-
Frlday night, Fresno State wlU
host the second match In a five
match home stand against the
Stanford University Indians.
Coming to the FSC'gym later In
the month will be three nationally ranked teams, Oregon State,
Portland State and Cal Poly
San Luis Obispo.
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aioi   a A.
Reagan proposes austerity
budget for state colleges
Fresno State will
get no monies for
construction work
By Ray Steele,
Gov. Ronald Reagan':
1971-72 budget does a
any state funds tor construction
at Fresno State College and asks
professors to work harder at the
FSC officials said the reduc-
whlch  will  a
's proposed
Reagan's budget, presented to
the legislature today, Includes
only $1,933,825 In capital outlay
funds, none of which will come
from the state. The college and
the State College Board of Trustees asked tor $15,559,000 for
construction projects at FSC.
Also, the proposed budget provides tor only 1,102 Instructional
and 759 support staff (secretaries,  gardeners,  etc.) positions,
s this
even though enrollment hs
Also Included Is $339,825 for
additional parking, but the funds
will come from fees paid by students, faculty and staff members.
The account allocated tor salaries and benefits of faculty
members at FSC Is also reflective of the governor's belt-
tightening. Reagan proposes
$20,656,831 for the coming fiscal
year, less than the $22,967,783
requested by the trustees. Neither figure represents a salary
increase, which the governor
again denied.
Although no details were available, presumably those areas
affected will continue the increase In graduate faculty work
loads, reduce library services
and eliminate some research and
creative leaves. All of those
areas were cut last year, too.
While  the  number of faculty
positions still remains constant,
It  Is  estimated  the  enrollment ■
will rise from 13,745 this spring
  15,000 In the fall.
College officials said students
will meet 'trying* schedules next
fall because there Is neither an
In faculty or classroom
arvln  Wampler,  acting
i dean In charge of the
college's building program, said
the   construction   projects  are
needed  to alleviate soma over-
The budget approved by the
trustees but nixed by Reagan Included $6,463,000 for a new science building and$5,156,000fora
new business building. Both would
have provided more classroom
space. The science building would
have provided classrooms for 749
full-time students and the business building would have housed
3,137 students.
Other capital outlay funds cut
out by Reagan Include $2,400,000
for « central chiller plant, $30,-
000 for utilities, $340,000 tor
working drawings on a social
science building, $520,000 tor
working drawings on a library
addlMon, $125,000 tor an addition
to the women's physical eduea-
(Contlnued on Page 3; Col. 4)
Daily
Collegian
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1971
Disciplinary procedures
conference at noon today
statewide Informational conference (rally) for the purpose of
discussing Executive Order 116
(new student disciplinary procedures) will be held today beginning at noon. The rally Is
tentatively scheduled tor the College Union Lounge.
The order, passed last semester by State College Chancellor
Glenn S. Dumke, has been a point
on controversy because of Its alleged ruthlessness and unconstitutionality. Several Fresno State
College students are currently
defendants In Executive Order
116 cases stemming from May
and September, 1970campusdisruptions.
Tomorrow's rally has the Joint
support of the Student Senate and
the Student Provisional Government. A spokesman for the Student Provisional Government
said, "The general conser. -us
of the (SPG) steering committee
Is that these disciplinary procedures  are  a  flagrant  abuse of
constitutional rights.*
The conference will feature
speakers from Fresno State as
well as from other schools and
organizations throughout the
state. FSC Student Government
and Administrative officials will
talk, and following the speeches,
a questlon-and-answer session
will be held.
A similar rally was held Jan.
22 on-campusatLongBeachState
College which Included representatives from 10 state colleges,
Including FSC. The noon rally
Is the latest In a series
organized opposition
to Executive Order 116 (as well
as other directives on student and
faculty affairs Issued last year
by the Chancellor's office). Statewide opposition to the Chancellor
was also expressed recently when
many state college student newspapers simultaneously printed
editorials calling for Chancellor
Dumke's removal from his position.
Student Senate to choose new
president pro tern for spring
slder resolutions pertaining to
academic freedom, a day care
center and the 18-year-old vote
In state and local elections.
Phil Sherwood, president pro
tern of the Senate last semester,
said yesterday he will seek reelection at this afternoon's meeting. The president pro tern functions as representative of the
Student Senate and Is a member
of the Senate boards and commlt-
Two appointments by ASB
President Bill Jones to fill vacancies In Senate poslUons from
1 the College Union and the Junior
Class will come before the Senate tor ratification.
Resolutions byFlrstVICE
President Nat Di Buduo involving
a day care center and a Board of
Trustees definition of academic
freedom will be discussion items,
with President Pro Tero Phil
Sherwood's resolution supporting
the 18-year-olo vote to be acted
The Senate will appoint two
^non-voting members to the FSC
''Board of Directors (a voting position In the absence of a regular
board member). Senators Lupe
De La Cruz from the sophomore
class and Steve VarUbedlan from
Athletics currently hold these
positions.
Six persons arrested in May
disturbances*plead no contest
Six persons arrested during
the May 22 disturbance at Fresno
State College have pleaded no
contest to charges of blocking
traffic on Shaw Avenue south of
the campus.
Cynthia L. Dutrow, Bill Bos-
tick, Conrad Labendutrla, Curt
Hayden, Kathleen Tester and Susan Lummls changed their pleas
to no contest yesterday and municipal court Judge George Hopper
accepted ihe changed pleas.
A special prosecutor, Oliver
Wanger, asked for a dismissal
of charges of unlawful assembly,
refusal to disperse and disturbing the peace on the college campus but was denied. The six students will be sentenced Feb. 23.
Last week, a municipal court
Jury found Scott Walton and Gus
wichtrlch guilty of similar
charges. They will be sentenced
Feb. 19.
Severe curtailment in EOP
funds is predicted for '71-72
By James Wrlghtson
McCIatcrqr newspaper. .1.(1 wrltar
LOS ANGELES-The California
state colleges will have to teach
more students wltlr fewer faculty
members, less staff and fewer
Instructional aids under Gov.
Ronald^Reagan's $315.9 million
proposed budget for operating the
 I in 1971-72.
Issued from the
state college headquarters here
today says the colleges will have
to accommodate 20,000 more
full-time students next year with
250 fewer faculty and 574 fewer
administration and staff positions
under the governor's budget.
The proposed budget Is $53.3
million less than the state college trustees asked for and $56.7
million more than the 1970-71
budget.
The state college headquarters
forecast a severe curtailment of
the Educational Opportunity Program for students who are mostly
from minority backgrounds and
cannot afford to go to coUege unless special financial help is
given to them.
-2The trustees asked tor $4.1
million for the EOP program.
The governor'sbudgetshows$1.7
million. Last year there was $3.4
million in EOP funds. In his proposed budget the governor allowed $1.7 million than the EOP
The trustees asked for an 11
per cent Increase In the number
of faculty members to teach the
20,000 new students expected next
year In the state college system.
Instead of an 11 per cent Increase
there would be a two per cent
decrease In the number of faculty
members  under  the governor's
Because of this, the state college statement says there will
be larger classes and increased
faculty workload.
This year there are 221,000
students and 12,344 faculty members. Under the governor's budget there will be 1,400 fewer
faculty poslUons than the trustees asked for and 250 fewer than
However, none of the full-time
faculty members will be dismissed, the statement said. The
reduction will b
by  not filling vacant positions
and  cutting down the part-time
faculty.
CoUege officials said under
the proposed budget 'certain
courses ,and classes will have to
be cut from plan schedules."
The cuts will work a hardship
on the students,  tee statement
Foreign students will be
charged $1,110 a year Immediately when the governor's budget
goes into effect, Instead of the
gradual Increase In fees over a
larger period of Ume as recommended by the trustees.
There is no tuition for CaUfornla students but there are fees
averaging $150 a year. The governor, however, has asked the
legislature to pass a bill requiring CaUfornla students to pay
tuition at the state coUeges.
The San Francisco State laboratory school will be discontinued.
A faculty program for research
and creative leave developed-to
.promote teaching effectiveness,
will be sharply curtailed or eliminated, other programs to be cut
back are the teacher education
program, the masters program
in social work, the program to
provide opportunity for studenU
to study abroad and the instructional television program.
As to the effect of the governor's proposed budget on each
campus, State College ChanceUor
Glenn S. Dumke says It can only
be assessed after a careful study
of each college.
Dumke said he win report to
the coUege trustees on the Impact of the budget later.
In a statement Issued from
the headquarters here Dumke
said:
•I am disappointed to note the
recommendations for the state
coUeges.
■We understand we must Uve
within the budget whatever its
final form may take. However,
our understanding must be
matched by an equal degree of
understanding on the part of everyone concerned with higher educaUon in California - parents,
students, faculty, at
and legislators."
Student parking fees
may go up to $21
Students who complain about
the dally ordeal of trying to find
a parking space might have more
to gripe about in the future. The
price of a parking space may be
going up.
A proposal has been submitted
to the Board of Trustees by the
Chancellor's Office recommending that the current semester
parking fee of $13 by increased
to $21. At campuses on the quarter system lt Is proposed the
present $9 fee be raised to $14.
The proposal, If approved at
this month's Board of Trustees
meeUng in Los Angeles, could go
into effect as early as tbe fall
According to Student Body
president B1U Jones tbe California state CoUege Student Presidents Association (CSCSPA) is
planning to consider the propos
als more closely at their Feb. 15
Jones said the Finance Committee of tbe CSCSSA would also
check Into where the money collected from the sale of parking
decals and traffic violation fines
on campus is being used.
According to Robert Nash, budget manager at FSC, the fund Is
a separate one from which all 19
state coUeges can present requests for monies to build new
parking facilities.
Nash said the sale of parking
decals in the 196S-70 school
year at FSC totaled $203,836 with
the total In 1968-69 being $169,-
940. He said the funds go to finance, in part, the police officers
that patrol the lots, as weU aa
tor tbe maintenance and buying of
motorcycles and patrol cars-used
; by the security forces.
The money Is also used to pay
costs of constntrHon, laborers,
(Continued on Page s, CoL 3)