1965_01 The Daily Collegian January 1965

              Page 6
The Collegian
Friday, January 8, 1965
Senate Is Charged
With 'Bad Faith'
The state Senate was criticized
yesterday during a faculty
seminar for being more concern¬
ed with maintaining the status quo
than with conducting the people's
business.
Assemblyman Charles B. Gar-
rigus, chairman of the Assembly
Committee on Education, declar¬
ed that the Senate's decree that
it would not conduct any business
until the problem of reapportion¬
ment (ordered by the United
States Supreme Court) was
settled was one of •immaturity*
and made *ln bad faith.*
Garrlgus said the Senate
leadership Is •looking, delaying,
and pinning Its hopes* on the
possibility that the United States
Congress will pass a Consti¬
tutional Amendment leaving It up
to the states to determine how to
apportion Its legislature.
•It Is Illogical and practically
Impossible* that such an amend¬
ment can bo passed by Congress
and the  states before the July
Building
(Continued from Page 1)
lng office space for about 30 ln-
reapportlonment deadline set by a
Los Angeles Federal Court, Gar¬
rlgus said, and the Senate leader¬
ship knows this.
However, he added, public
opinion against the Senate's an¬
nouncement will probably change
Its attitude.
Turing to educational problems
facing the state legislature during
the current session, Garrlgus
said his most acute concern was
with stopping the flow of qualified
personnel from schools to private
Industry.
The best way to stop this drain,
he said. Is to Increase salaries to
make education more attractive.
Any increase, however, he cau-
SCTA Tours
To Visit West
Fresno District
New Constitution, With Plans
For A Senate, Hears Completion
ui to b
said. 'Many
•Currently
ty members are In offices which
quale,* Dr. Wardlt
are In storage roc
verted classrooms, and often four
or five Instructors and secre-
imallof-
The Chancellor's Office has
tentative plans to place on the
1966-G7 budget, funds for re¬
modeling the present structure.
It will continue to hold the
offices of the president, the vice
president, the executive dean,
the deans of Instruction, and the
Dr. Wardle said working draw¬
ings for the now building should
be completed about September, at
which time construction bids may
be advertised. Construction
could conceivably be finished In
time  for  the 1967 spring sem-
Dr. Wardle said plans are still
Indefinite for the seven story
structure which will eventually
be built adjoining the new build-
tog.
•It will probably be built in
about ten years, at which time
we will probably have grown
enough to make even the new
buildings over-crowded."
taxes. The governor Is anxious to
Increase educational salaries,
Garrlgus said, but not anxious
enough to take a strong stand for
the Increase because of the state
elections coming up in 1966.
Garrlgus also said he would
like to see changes made In the
doctoral    system.   He  said  too
going Into secondary and Junior
college teaching rather than tho
slate colleges because they do not
like the doctoral system which Is
more concerned with publishing
and research than with teaching.
The old system can remain, but
a new system of doctorate de¬
grees for teaching should be
formed, he said.
Snow Blast
Ticket Sale
Will Begin
The, annual Kappa Sigma Snow
Carnival will be held Feb. 1-3 at
China Peak, and packaged deals
for the trip will go on sale
Wednesday.
The trip package, available at
the Activities Booth, Includes
room and board, ski lift and ski
lessons for those who want them.
A Snow Queen will be selected
and announced the first day of the
carnival   at   an  evening  dance.
The five finalists are Gail
Dowllng, a Junior speech major;
Lynne Nelson, a Junior home
economics major; Pat Casey, a
Junior nursing major; Judith Gil -
Ian, a sophomore art major; and
Terry Rlordan, a Junior history
The coeds were selected last
Monday night by fraternity mem¬
bers from an original field of 13.
Four days of tours of schools
in the west Fresno district will
be conducted by Fresno State's
Student California Teachers As¬
sociation and the Fresno City Un¬
ified School District beginning
Monday.
The tours, designed to acquaint
future teachers with the compen¬
satory education programs of the
area, will be conducted dally
from 9 AM to 12 noon.
Don Loucks, president of
SCTA, said that Monday's tour
will visit the compensatory pro¬
gram In the pre-school, kinder¬
garten,  and grades one through
The Tuesday tour will feature
grades four, five, and six In the
Lincoln Elementary School. The
Irwin Junior High and Edison
High programs will be visited
Wednesday.
Reed Clegg High School and Its
adult education phase of the com¬
pensatory program will wind up
tho scheduled tours.
•The movie 'RX for Dropouts'
will be shown each afternoon by
SCTA In an effort to acquaint
students with the need for which
Compensatory Education was or¬
ganized,* Loucks said.
New Dorms
(Continued from Page 1)
A new constitution for the
Fresno State College Associa¬
tion is In its final stages of
planning by the Constitutional
Revision Committee. It will soon
be presented to the Student Coun¬
cU.
This committee was appointed
last May by Student Body Pres¬
ident Dale Wledmer and presi¬
dent-elect Herm Howerton.
•We are thinking,* said How¬
erton, *of having a student sen¬
ate which will Involve some 20
persons. Four will represent the
freshmen through senior classes
and four will be elected at large.
•the others, according to our
plan which Is far from completed
•There will still be a stu¬
dent council which will provide
policy recommendations and will
serve basically the same func¬
tion as It now does.
•The greatest advantage of tho
'Present boards, such as the
Board of Fine Arts, will be In¬
corporated Into the senate. Tho
Board of Directors, however, will
become a standing committee of
the senate.
the existing dormitories. Social,
recreational facilities, study
areas, and administrative offices
will also be Included lnthebulld-
of sc
lcally effective construction,"
said Wardle.
Wardle pointed out that the pro¬
ject, as presently envisioned, Is
somewhat experimental.
The coeducational aspect, for
Instance, Is completely new to
FSC and other state colleges, al¬
though It is being used at the Uni¬
versity of California at Los An¬
geles and at a few other colleges
across the country.
By building coeducational resi¬
dence halls, Wardle said, dupli¬
cation of the com
63 DAYS
TOURING
EUROPE
If you'1
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there has been some Indication
that the development and conduct
of students living In this kind of
is Improved."
the experiment does not work
out, he added, the!
I for just $393.00
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r all w
rallm
use as additional
ithorlzed for the campus in the
The project will double FSC's
residence hall capacity. Ulti¬
mately, the college's master plan
calls for housing about 4,000 stu¬
dents   In   campus   dormitories.
Dormitory living quarters will
i arranged Into social units or
wings, with each unit being under
the control of supervisors. Each
social unit will contain SO stu¬
dents.
Wardle also said some living
space may be provided as single
rooms or as suites for six stu¬
dents, complete with bathrooms
'Name That
Flame' Will
Be DZ Game
The new Delta Zeta Flame will
be announced tomorrow night at a
dinner-dance.
The event, called Moonlight and
Mistletoe, will be held from 9PM
to 1 AM In the Town and Country
Each fraternity nominated two
members for the title of Flame,
and   three  Flame parties have
The finalists and their fra¬
ternities are Terry Harper, Dan
Hemmick, and Richard Brltz,
Sigma Chi; John Byron, Sigma
Alpha Epsllon; Doug Monroe,
Theta Chi; and Dan Calebrese,
Delta Sigma Phi.
The last meeting of the finalists
and sorority members took place
Monday evening. Following the
Monday dinner, the Delta Zeta
members voted for their choice.
Carol Ann Mark Is chairman of
the semi-formal affair for soror¬
ity members and their escorts.
Delta Zeta alumna have been
Invited to attend the function.
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u
t  the
student president w
time pursuing executive duties.
•For example, one of the sen¬
ators will'preside over student
council meetings and therefore
relieve the student president of
the duty.
•The president will be given
a veto over actions of the senate.
As the federal government Is es¬
tablished, however, the senate
will be able to bypass the pres¬
idential   veto   by   a   two-thirds
Under the rovislons, ho said,
Uie senate presents the most
sweeping and radical change. He
emphasized, however, that the
present plans are In tho form of
a rough draft and student opin¬
ion will be sought before any
changes are effected.
Personal Touch Places Peace
Corps First In Foreign Lands
Foreign countries appreciate sored by the Service to Infer¬
tile work of the Peace Corps more national students Committee,
than any other American foreign were Ortega; Ahmad Tawil, Jor-
ald program. dan; and moderator, Dr. Edmond
The reason—personal Involve- Auckter,  assistant professor of
This was the general consen¬
sus of the foreign student panel
discussion entitled, "An Inter¬
national  Look  at Foreign Aid.*
•Money supplied by American
foreign aid can't talk like the
personal contact of aid brought
by the Peace Corps,* said Hern-
an Ortega of Venezuela, a part¬
icipant   in   a panel
Participants In the panel,
The panel also discussed the
problem of dlstrlbutlonofforelgn
aid funds, which are lost through
the efforts of corrupt govern¬
ment officials. "These funds,
through the use of the 'middle
man' are often diverted through
channels  and never reach their
Friday, January 8, 1965
The Collegian
CCAA Chase Begins Tonight
Bulldogs Ready-
Free Scoring
Games Expected
Page 7
By RON DELPIT
■It Is right to be taught even by
And with the experience gained
In competition against the Uni¬
versity of Colorado, and Weber
State CoUege, the Fresno State
College basketballers will at¬
tempt to thwart tho upset hopes of
a pair of CCAA title challengers.
Mathematicians of all ages will
get a chance to test their talents
over the weekend as Los Angeles
State and San Fernando Valley
State Colleges swing Into action
on the local hardwoods.
The Dlablos are averaging 92
plus points per game, but the
Matadors    of San  Fernando  go
at   a 93.7 norm  In  10 games.
Couple this with the high oc¬
tane offense of the Bulldogs and
fans are in for a fast moving
high scoring encounter.
Lonnie Hughey Is averaging
23.2 points a game while Maury
Talbot, free from early season
Injuries,   is   producing at 21.0
As a solution, the panel ad¬
vocated better control over the
direction and distribution of for¬
eign aid by listing specific pur¬
poses for funds.
Dr. Auckter, who recently re¬
turned from Southest Asia as
a program economist said, 'For¬
eign aid Is not obvious to all
the people. Only specific proj¬
ects people can see are appro-
Foreign aid loans and grants
i used to help underdeveloped
nd on their feet
and realize the value of dem¬
ocracy and free life,* said Ta¬
wil. A large segment of the
people receive benefits from for¬
eign aid, loans used in agri¬
cultural projects, public works,
S expendl-
•One-thlrd of the
hire on foreign aid m
lean dollars available to foreign
peoples so that they can apply
for something not available In
their own country,* concluded
Dr. Auckter.
', has received little
FSC Merits
Sixth Spot
In UPI Poll
clip.
Maurice Talbot
a pair of FSC records that may
Against the University of Ne¬
vada, Bocko tanked 31 points and
attempts. The 15 straight Is a
single game mark, and Johnupped
the skein to 19 before botching
one against Weber State.
The Fresnans, winners of throe
straight CCAA championships,
will have to stop San Fernando's
tally twins, Ollie Carter and Bill
Archer on Saturday. Carter, a
guard Is averaging 20.8 while
Archer owns a 18.5 ppg. av. The
Matador's top rebounder is 6-3
Stan Swinger who Is also averag¬
ing In double figures, at 10.5.
LA will match height with the
Bulldogs, but the locals will have
a slight  advantage in the tree-
top column against Valley.
^The probable lineups for the
No. FRESNO STATE POS.
50   Maurice Talbot(6-5) F
40 Loren Thomsen(6-5) F
44 Lonnie Hughey(6-7) C
24 John Bocko(6-2) G
20    Marty Sharp(5-11)              C
LOS ANGELES
41 Dick Barton(6-4)
53    Clarence WUson(6-2)
45 Steve Merta(6-7)
34    Ken Renaud(6-1)
31 Caldwell Black(G-O)
SAN FERNANDO
34    BUI Archer(6-4)
41    Stan Swlnger(6-3)
45    Frank Nordyke(G-5)
32 Ollie Carter(6-2) G
33 Bob Allen(6-1) C
Crim Majors Set
For Graduates
The criminology department
will offer an annual graduate
qualifying examination Tuesday
from   1   to  4  PM  In  Business
By The Way
By bob McCarthy
NEW YORK (UPI) — Fresno
State College's Bulldogs remain¬
ed among the nation's top ranked
college division quintets though
dropping from fourth to sixth.
The Bulldogs, winners of seven
of their first eight outings, drop¬
ped three Rocky Mountain Jousts
during the Holidays, but bounced
back with an Impressive win over
University of Pacific.
Evansvllle continued to cling to
the top spot and the Purple Aces
garnered all 35 first place votes
for the first time this season.
Jans had even completed their  The Aces are undefeated through
regular season, which must bo   nine games having whipped such
New  Year's   Day   'armchair some kind of a first. big college powers as Notre Dame
quarterbacks* were treated to a Debate over which team Is and Minnesota,
continuous procession of bowl better, Oregon State or USC, FSC corraled 104 points by vir-
games, some of which were en- could continue Indefinitely but the tue of Us 8-4 season mark, while
tertalnlng and others monoto- main thing is the rebuilding of the fifth place Southern Illinois, with
nous. The consensus of opinion prestige of the Rose Bowl contest, a 4-2 log, attracted 124 ballots,
among video viewers was that the The Big Ten is holding up Its Los Angeles State College,
Orange Bowl clash between Texas end by sending high calibre rep- Fresno State's foe in the opening
and Alabama was the best of the resontatlves annually. But the round of California Collegiate
lot and the Rose Bowl the worst,  west Is not. Athletic Association play ranked
The   outcome    of   the    Rose      As  long  as the AAWU main-   only  21st in the poll. FSC and
classic was as predictable as It  tains Its present policy of nam-  LA were the only CCAA squads
was     Inevitable.   Long   before   lng   the   west's  representative,   receiving any votes.
Michigan and Oregon State took   the Pasadena pageant will contln-      The top ten:
the field In Pasadena, It was ob-   ue Its downward trend. Should the
vlously a mismatch of the highest   AAWU see the light and revise its
order. And the Beavers, theAth-  policy,  possibly giving votes to
letlc Association of Western Unl-   west  coast  sports  scribes who
versifies' "choice" to represent  follow the teams In the league,
the west, did nothing to upset   the Rose Bowl could save face,
those odds. It is In the hands of the AAWU
2. G rambling
3. Pan American
4. Carson-Newman
i   quences.
6. Fresno State
7. Youngstown
8. Wittenberg
10. North Dakota
the w
it could offer against
\ As a team the Bulldogs havi
connected at a 45.6% from thi
flcidr with Hughey leading theac
curacy assault. Lonnie has mesh¬
ed 60.1% of his field goal tosses, dcnts working
rimming  110 of  183. Bocko is  grees  at  Fres
John F. Kallam, assistant pro¬
fessor of criminology, said the
examination Is for both correct-
a Big Ten giant. The Wolverines
won by "only" five touchdowns,
but the total could have been much
higher    had   Michigan   mentor
Bump Elliot let his frontllners
continue the massacre.
Oregon coach Tom Prothro, In
'   a post game bit of brilliance, said
!   Michigan was the best collegiate  Jan.
the Wolverines were a good rep- Jan.
rcsentatlve for the Big Ten, but Jan.
still could not match the mightof Jan,
some of the Minnesota teams of Jan.
the late 1940's. Oregon
performance was so pathetic that Feb.
It made the Wolverines
sharper than they actually \
The damage to Oregon SI
prestige should not be lasting, Feb.
but the Rose Bowl Game Itself Is
another matter. The granddaddy
of all bowl contests, which has
featured   many   of ■ the nation'
Cage Sked
8 «Cal St. (L.A.) (H)
9 *San Fern St. (H)
15 *Cal St. (L.Beach) fl")
16 »San Diego St. (T)
18 Cal St. (Alameda) 00
29 'Cal Poly (SLO)
U.O.P.
(H)
6 Cal Poly (Pomona) (H)
12 *Cal St. (L.A.)        (T)
13 »San Fern St. (T)
19 *Cal St. (L.Beach) (H)
20 *San Diego St. (II)
26 »Cal Poly (SLO)      (T)
27 Alumni (H)
TOWER DISTRICT
'^CAP-TUN^SU
^58 FORD 2 DR^sTrDown
Automatic   Sharp W.C.A.
VALLEY FORD JttU
greatest teams, Is gradually di¬
minishing In Importance. Thel
Michigan-Oregon State debacle
may have left Irreparable Injury
to the Rose classic.
It Is easy to second guess any¬
one, but we feel the AAWU's se¬
lection of the Beavers over a good
University of
eleven   was   a farce of n
OregonState't
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