1971_02 The Daily Collegian February 1971

              Bulldogs face
Cal Poly tonight
By Chock Knox
Fresno State will return to the
basketball courts tonight In San
Lata Obispo against the Cal Poly
Mustangs. Game Ume In the campus gym Is 8 p.m.
Tbe Mustangs have won their
last tour games since the So-73
loss to the Bulldogs last month
In Selland  Arena.   The victory
streak bas pushed the Poly,	
record to 10-8.
The 92-82 win over Cal State
Fullerton last week enabled Cal
Poly to Uke a share of first place
In the Central California Athletic
Association race with a 3-1 mark.
Mustang coach Neale Stoner
wlU throw tour men with doubie-
flgure scoring averages at the
Bulldogs tonight.  A pair of Jack -
i—Billy,
average, and Lew, a guard
13.5 points-are the topof-
fenslve performers. Veterar
Dennis d'Autremont
average while center Robert Jennings has averaged 11.1 points
and 11.3 rebounds per game.
adding hlnderance to the
Bulldog
cramped' Mustang gym along with
the usual screaming mob of fans.
FSC coach Ed Gregory and
team will be seeking their elev-
By Paul Smith
Fresno State College's leading
"Pacific Coast AthleUc
Association athlete of the week
Is Jerry Pender who helped the
Bulldogs to their first win In the
Conference
field goal and pressure-packed
free-throw against San Dlego
State College last Saturday In
Selland Arena.
It's  too bad  that nobody was
there to see lt happen.
Saturday there were 834 fans
point victory,
,000 crammed
into the same arena five hours
watch the Fresno Fal-
be destroyed by the Las Vegas
Gamblers.
One of the reasons for the tow
attendance at the games could be
record In
ence (1-3), and the
mission  and   price
Only 834 see pressure
packed Pender points
as he totaled 59 points agalnat
Long Beach and San Dlego to
boost his scoring total to 361
points tor a 21.3 average tor 17
He may not be the sharpest at
the free-throw Une, shooting only
77 of 146 tor Just under SO per
cent, but he has banged In 142
shots to give him the scoring
lead by 78 points over his next
closest teammate (Larry Henrlcksen) who has 183 points.
He'll be out to Increase that
total and Increase the Bulldogs'
win streak to two against Cal
Poly (SLO) this evening In
the Mustangs' home gym.
Fresno got by Poly 90-73 when
the teams met at Selland in January. Jerry scored 27 that night.
Thus far on the season Fresno
has scored 1,380 points to their
opponents' 1,315.
The Frosh Is working on a two-
game streak and tangles with the
Cal Poly Colts In the preUmin-
TOKYO ROSE
MEMORIAL BAND
Jerry Pender, PCAA player of
the week and the top FSC
will be Joined at the other forward
spot by Larry Henrlcksen. Pender has scored at a21.2polntper
game average and
. Henrlcksen, a 6-foot-5 senior from Fullerton leads the teaml
Ing .with a 9.6 average
Yale Burke, a torn
City College star and
Burke has talUed 49
points   In the six games he has
Starting at guard will be senior
letterman Fred
11.6 average, and Craig Wllktn-
i Junior College
ir carrying a 6.9 point av-
Also expected to see plenty of
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MMAJbiiAAM 11 I MU I Ml HI II—
UPC charge:  'Reagan trying to
destroy public higher education'
The United Professors of CaUfornla charged yesterday that
Governor Ronald Reagan Is deliberately trying to destroy public
higher education In California.
Speaking for the 3,500 member
faculty organization, ExecuUve
Secretary Bud Hutchinson said
that Reagan's budget tor the CaUfornla State Colleges Is $54 million less than the amount requested by  the Trustees of the
■The Trustees had asked for
$369,300,000 and this request
came from a board dominated by
Reagan appointees and was therefore already a bare bones budget.
Reagan's budget of $315,700,000
for a 1971-72 projected enrollment of 224,560 represents aper
student cost of $1,406. This Is
8.4 per cent below this year's
cost per student figure of $1,534.
Correcting for Inflation, the cut
In State support per student Is
13.5 per cent.
'The situation Is equally bad
In the University of California.
Despite Increased enrollment and
higher costs, Reagan proposes no
dollar Increase In the University's budget.
"Governor Reagan should understand that a slash of this magnitude, coming on top of four previous years of severe budget
restraint, can only result In Irreparable harm to the future of
public higher education In California. The only logical Interpretation is that Reagan Is deter
mined to destroy the CaUtorpla
State CoUeges and the University
of California.*
Hutchinson said that Reagan's
budget for the State CoUeges
would eliminate 1,300 faculty positions, deny a salary Increase
tor the second consecutive year
and falls to provide a single dollar from the General Fund for
capital outlay purposes. Reagan's proposed State College budget also calls for a cut of $2.5
million In funds tor EOP grants
to students, denial of $500,000.
for faculty recruitment, a slash
of $3 million In the library budget,
a $500,000 cut in funds for entering students In master of social
work programs at Sacramento
State, Fresno State, San Dlego
State and San Francisco State, a
10 per cent cut in all teacher educaUon programs over and above
the general cut In faculty staff- '
Ing, and the elimination of special
and creative leaves for faculty.
Also contained In the capital
ouUay budget is a strong hint
that Reagan wlU force the Legislature to impose tulUon on State
College students by his Insistence
that this Is the only possible
source of funds for capital outlay
purposes, according to Hutchtn-
On salaries, the UPC spokesman said, 'Reagan's budget
makes no provision for a salary
Increase for either State College
or University of California faculty members. This comes on top
of Reagan's action last year In
vetoing a pay Increase. In effect,
this means a 10-12 per cent cut
In real Income when the rise In
living costs, during the two year
period Is considered. At a Ume
when professors In other coUeges
lndei
all
Americans, are receiving salary
Increases at least equal to higher
Uvlng costs, Reagan's action can
only result In a mass exodus of
our most qualified faculty mem-.
bars to other coUeges and union the cut In faculty staffing,
Hutchinson said, "Reagan's decision to slash $16 million from the
sum requested by the Trustees
tor faculty staffing means the loss
of 1,300 faculty poslUons. The
Trustees' request Was based on
the normal faculty staffing formula which,  In turn, Is based
year,
22,065 more studenU win enrol.
In the State CoUeges. This number represents a 10.9 per cent
Increase to student enrollment
but Reagan's budget provides only
a 1.7 per cent Increase In state
support. Correcting for Inflation,
tbe Governor's budget calls tor
educating 10.9 per cent more
students with 4 per cent fewer
real dollars.*
Reagan's refusal to provide
any General Fund dollars for
capital outlay means that no new
campuses will be established and
no   new  buildings   WlU be  con-
desplte an anticipated 10 per
cent per year Increase In the
(ConUnued on Page 3, Col. S)
Daily
Collegian
Jury convicts Lewis of
firebombing FSC computer
FRIDAY,   FEBRUARY 5, 1971
Virgil Lewis, a suspect in the
firebombing of the Fresno State
College computer center last
May, was convicted yesterday In
Fresno Superior Court.
Lewis, a former FSC student
and resident ot the Baker HaU
dorm, denied throwing the firebomb throughout the trial saying
that "he was a vlcUm of clr-
Ils fingerprints
found  on a bottle at  the
scene of the fire by campus security officers, and he was arrested the same night.
The firebombing last May followed an announcement by toe
administraUon of Dr. Karl Falk
(then acting FSC President) that
the Ethnic Studies faculty was
being sharply curtailed.
8/aclc History Week will feature dinner,
art, music, fashions, drama and speeches
By Bruce Krejclk
Collegian Staff Writer
Next  week Is Black History
Week, and the emphasis Is on the
present as  shaped by the past.
speeches will be presented
throughout the week by members
of Fresno's Black community.
Black History Week begins on
Sunday, Feb. 7, with a dinner In
the Cafeteria at 5 p.m. Before the
dinner, skits by Langston Hughes
will be presented, and representatives of the Black community
at Fresno SUte College and the
West Side will speak.
Monday will see a dedication
ceremony at 11 a.m. at theBlack
table In front of the Cafeteria.
Black community representatives will speak, Including Rev.
Ruben Scott. From 3-5 p.m. thai
day Edison High School students
will present an adaptation of
James Baldwin's "Blues for Mr.
Charley," Which  they have re-
Irwln Junior High will read poems
by Black poets. This program
wlU be In the College Union
Lounge.
At 7:30 p.m. Monday a program
ot Black Music and Fashions will
be shown In the CU Lounge. Music
wlU be provided by Andre Jenkins
and Earl Myers wbo wlU sing a
duet from "Porgy and Bess."
Les Klmber, editor of the CaU
fornla Advocate, a leading Black
newspaper, will speak and Peggy
McArihur will do a dramatic
Interpretation from Tennessee
WllUams* "The Glass Menagerie." Keen Dean wlU demonstrate how to do a "natural*
hairstyle, and there wUl be a
poetry reading, modern dance and
ballet.
Mistress of Ceremony for the
dinner ts Chris Bessard, with
Juanlta Perry coordinating fashions. The fashions will be mod
style, and modeled between the
other entertainments that eve-
There will be a reception after
On Tuesday there wlU be are
cltal of readings set to music by
Black FSC studenU, using original material. Representatives
of the off-campus Black community will attend the recital,
lasting from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. In
toe CU Coffee Shop.
Wednesday will be devoted to
Black Music, with rock, blues.
the CU Lounge from 3 until 9 p.m.
The Seventh Congressional District from Richmond, the Expectations from Fresno, and Charles
Carr and Bobby Logan will par-
Black Drama wlU be presented
Thursday from 2 to 4 p.ro. In the
Arena Theatre as FSC studenU
perform "Happy Ending* and'The
Militant Preacher." The plays
are both original. An Ethiopian
cultural dance win follow.
Friday U "In Black Fashion*
day. There will be a fashion show
In the CU Lounge from 3 p.m.
until 5 p.m., featuring African
and mod fashions. Gospel music
from the Greater Mascedonla
Inspirational Choir and an FSC
student gospel choir win sing
from 7 p.m. until 9 p.ro. In the
CU Lounge.
On Saturday, legendary country
blues great Llghtnln' Hopkins
wlU wrap up Black History Week
In a fitting manner with Ms rich
mellow sound which speaks both
of past pain and hope  tor the
DEDICATION CEREMONIES are being held today beginning al 7:30 p.m. for the Latter
Day Saints Institute of Religion located across from Fresno SUte College on Barton
and ihaw Avenues. The building site was purchased in 1964 with groundbreaking held
In 1968. It was contracted by Bow Thorn Construction, Cornpany of. Visalla. There are
6,000 square feel of floor space, which Includes a library, student lounge, game room,-
olMsroome, kitchen patio, storage areas and ottice. iaunilius lor ouu. Hie msi
and the early morning LDS seminary program for religious instruction of high school
age youth. The facility Is one of 300 such Institutes of Religion located near college
campuses In the United States. The Director o' the Institute It David H. Jacobs, who
has been LDS director at FSC since September 1967.