1967_01 The Daily Collegian January 1967

              2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Editorial
The early chow
Coming soon!
The Rape Of CallfornU Higher Education,' starring Ronald Reagan
and a cast of thousands.
See Ronnie chuckle aa he Is banged In effigy.
Laugh as thousands of young high school graduates wait tor college
doors to open. Watch as students all over tho stato suffer and scrimp
for scraps of education.
You'll howl whUe you watch hundreds of coUege and university
faculty members fight for Jobs in industry.
Swoon to a fresh, new score by Gordon Smith. Music that will set
your mind a-whirl. (You'll go away whistling hits like, 'Where Can
We Swing Our Axe Next, Ronnie?', 'Some Enchanted Semester,*
•A Tlsket A Tasket, Let's Put Berkeley in a Basket,* *Oh, Un't It
a Shambles,* and "You Give Me Your SUte and I'U Give You Mine.*
Excite to the choreography of Collier and Marnier.
ThrUl to intimate make-up scenes, watch the creation of a governor
by a public relations firm.
Be the first In your block to see the largest education system in the
world ruined]
Destruction, drama, pathos, raw emotion—Aimed in fantasy Vision.
Scenes so shocking they seem real!
At your college theater. Seats from $200 to $400 ( depending on
your student body card).
Comegys report
Senate gets
budget report
(Continued from Page 1)
te rest" the president noted were:
—Funds for new and improved
programs ($14.6 million) will not
be Included In the printed budget.
-No funds will be available for
conversion to year-round opera¬
tion (quarter system on state col¬
lege campuses) tor 1967-68.   ,
President Ness reported that at
a press conference Tuesday,
Smith said the $200 and $400 tui¬
tion figures for the state colleges
and university are not definite.
He termed them "suggestions,"
working figures.
Dean Jones elabor-
library schedule for semester end
The Library wfll maintain Us For the week of Jan. 30 through
regular   time  schedule through Feb. 3 the hours will be 10 a.m.
Jan. 21 and from Jan. 23 to 27. to 5 p.m., and It will be closed
It wUl be open Sunday, Jan. 22, Feb. 4 and 5.
from 2 to 10 pjn. and will be The Bookstore and Cafeteria
closed Jan. 28 and 29. will also maintain regularhours.
(Continued from Page I)
educated    citizenry,'    said   Dr.
Reagan wants the budget cut of
ten per cent without any deterior¬
ation of tho quality of higher ed¬
ucation In the state. In Chancellor
Dumke's studies of this possibil¬
ity, the state colleges would have
to deny admission to 22,300 new
students for September, 1967, In
order to maintain the degree of
quality of education In the state
college system. As a result a
temporary moratorium has been
Dr. Comegys agrees with the
Chancellor's viewpoint that It Is
not  logical to propose a budget
ated on the
tlons for FSC, based on the
22,300 admission denial figure
reached by the Chancellor for
the sUte coUege system. About
61,300 were to be accepted as
new students, but the budget cut
would reduce that figure to
39,000.
He said FSC's enroUment in¬
creases about eight per cent each
fall, but tho figure released to
the Chancellor's office wUl re¬
quire a reduction In 1967 of
slightly more than 36 per cent.
WhUe he had projected 4,163
new students for fall 1967, the
36 per cent cut would eliminate
1,511 openings wt FSC. The total
•e would drop about
Is that If the budget cut of the
:e colleges takes effect, there
lid be no room for the new
ients   In   Fresno  who   would
•sno State," said Dr. Comegys.
Two student grants
are made available
teachers who are working toward
dentlals are available for spring
semester 1967, according to Ken¬
neth E. Lewis, coordinator of
financial aids.
Both   scholarships   had   been
preylou
did   i
e financial aids of-
LAST FALL ISSUE
Monday's edition of the Dally
Collegian wUl be the final Issue
of the fall semester. Publication
FLASHBULBS
CASNER'S
irnlng In the spring,
ne   Is   a   full   schola
eneral   eligibility
its   are   a   2.0   gra
rage or better, and th
e student-teaching.
Th* Daily ColUgic
•V
WHERE DO YOU
GET THE FINEST
PIZZA IN FRESNO?
Where else but at Me-n-Ed's-
TuVcdi
WORLD FAMOUS
PIZZA PARLORS
THREE CONVENIENCE LOCATIONS
5560 E. KINGS
CANYON RD.
(at Clovls Ave.)
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^Tfcis Sunday
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
Cedar and Belmont - Phone: 237-8301
CHRIST CENTERED, BIBLE BASED,
LIFE RELATED
9:45 AM:  CoUege—Business Bible Class.
11:00 AM:   Morning Worship.
7:00 PM:   Evening Worship—Excellent Music
8:15 PM:  College Discussion Hou
Irving E. Penberthy, D.D., Pastor
Stephen W. Boail, B. Mus., Minister of Music &
Education. Discover the difference at Cedar Avenue
St. Paul* Catholic Chapel at Newman C«nh»
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641  1
MASSES:  Sundays,   8-10-12 Noon; Mon. thru
Frl., 5 p.m.; Sat. & Holidays, 8 a.m.
CONFESSIONS: Sat., 3-5 p.m. & 7:30-9 a.m. and
before Sunday Masses.
Rev. Sergio P. Negro, Chaplain
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
3901 E. Clinton - phone: 227-4123
9:45 AM: CoUege Class meeting at 3761 E. Harvard
11:00 AM : Morning Worship
Jacob T. Dick,  J. D. Gllck, Pastors
College Church of Christ
EAST BOLLARD, BETWEEN FIRST AND CEDAR
(SUNDAY:   Bible School, 9 AM:Momlng Worshlp.10 AM, Your
People, 5 PM; Evening Worship, 6 PM.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 pm.
Dedicated »o Serving the College Community
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CLINTON AT THORNE —  Phone: 222-5859
9:30: Campus Hour 7:30: Evening Worahlp
9:30 k 11:00: Morning Worahlp
Alan H. Brown. Minister, Damn F. Rowley, Aaat. Minister
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE A M ST.
10:00 am -Worship Service" 9:00 AM:  Church Schoo
7:00 PM: Wesley Fellowship (All Age
Dr. Herbert W. Ner'-
I TOPIC:  To be
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
50 E. Santa.Ana (2 Nks. W. of Palm)     Rov. Chase H. Staffo
Worship Services 9 4 11 AM (nursery provided)
i 1 AM — Junior Church
Church School: 9:45 AM - CoUege Group, 7:30 PM
  SERMON TOPIC:  To
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
WO WEST SHAW AVE. « Phone: m-»371
1:00 AM:   Sunday Services 11:00 AM:   Sunday
8:00 PM:    Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings
FREE READING ROOM AND LENDING LIBRARY
Open 12:00 to 4:30 PM  Monday through Friday
Teacher group will sponsor
talk on state college crisis
The  American  Federation of     tern, will sponsor an addre
The American Federation of
Teachers (AFT), In opposition to
cuts In thetrustee'sorlginalbud¬
get and the proposed creation of
tuition In the sUte coUege sys-
YOVR CLOSEST FLORIST
Un, wfll   .
Ben Franklin of Chlco SUte Col¬
lege on campus Monday.
Franklin wfll discuss Th*
Current Crisis In the CallfornU
SUte College System,' at 2 p.m.
In Cafeteria Committee Room 1.
His address and questlon-and-
answer period wfll be Involved
with such topics aa faculty peti¬
tion to Governor Reagan, coUec-
tlve bargaining and 'money
hungry socialists."
Jack Pitt, asaocUte professor
of philosophy and one of the spon¬
sor's at Fresno SUte College,
has encouraged both students and
faculty   to   attend   the  session.
The AFT local presidents have
gone on record for "The Great
Budget Fight of 1987.* It sUtes:
"This original budget asks tor the
absolute minimum needed to
operate the state coUeges and we
must not accept it as the limit of
our demands for support. How¬
ever, the original budget is the
only place from which to begin
this year's budget fight.*
Dumke may
close doors
(Continued from Page 1)
and a three-man committee of
UC regent* to discuss proposals
Friday. January 13. 1967
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3
Welfare change
unlikely -Clegg
Dumke's
two faculty
John Sperling, president of the
College Council of the American
Federation of Teachers, AFL-
CtO, said, The chancellor has
chosen a strategy which wfll sac¬
rifice   the future of students.*
Marc Tool, professor of econ¬
omics at Sacramento State Col¬
lege and president of the Asso¬
ciation of California SUte College
Professors, expressed disap¬
pointment "that we don't have
more vigorous leadership from
the chancellor's office to over¬
turn the decisions.*
Tool said Dumke bad taken
■kind of a defensive position-
given the reductions made by the
Reagan administration, he's
going to cut some students and
Umlt enrollment.*
Electing a new governor Is not
likely to transform our welfare
recipients    Into   self-providing
■You're not going to change
welfare by electing a new gov¬
ernor,' declared Reed K. Clegg,
Fresno County Welfare Depart¬
ment director. Clegg spoke yes¬
terday to a meeting of the college
Young Republicans,
Tho welfare program Is fed¬
erally controlled, Clegg said, and
cannot be changed unless the
Social Security Act Is amended,
or scratched from the books.
•Welfare U not basically differ¬
ent from when It started in 1935,*
he added.
Federal provisions regarding
welfare "are rather general,'
Clegg said. "California has the
most liberal welfare program In
the country because the governor
and the legislature want It that
way," he continued.
^^Befo
JOINING  THE   SERVICE   7 7
Before you enter the service, check with us and
the types of insurance which are available
war clauses, If you qualify.
Den Stubblefleld
L-p3L SttS
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|Athlon Parfc Shopping C,nt,r-Phon« 222-6809]
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When it comes to turning on the steam,
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Inside, the Malibu Sport Coupe abounds
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Visit your Chevrolet dealer's soon. Let a
maneu verable Malibu bring out the driving
man in you.
Now at your Chevrolet dealer's
The sUtes are not required to
conduct welfare programs; they
do so voluntarily. Funds are dis¬
tributed to the sUtes In amounts
proportional to their needs and
the amount of federal tax money
available. California receives
about 50 per cent of tts welfare
funds from the government—the
'rest comes from state and county
A few years ago, the county
director said, his department was
heavUy criticized for fostering a
•poverty war In reverse." A labor
union charged him with glutting
the local labor market with his
gures were already too high.
' His department's rehablllU-
tlon program Un't designed to
make aircraft designers out of
skid row bums, Clegg said, but
■We may lnstfll in that famUy
a little of the concept of educa¬
tion.'
Ag board term
ends for Dowler
Lloyd Dowler, Fresno SUte
College dean of agriculture, will
complete his third term as a
member of the CallfornU SUte
Board of Agriculture this month.
Dowler was the first repre-
senUtive from the CallfornU
SUte CoUeges to the Board.
Dowler said that Ms term on the
Board was a 'very wonderful ex¬
perience.' It was beneficial to the
FSC Department of Agriculture
because he was able to bring In¬
formation from the Board to the
faculty and students.
He has written to Governor
Reagan expressing hope that the
sUte coUeges wUl continue to
have representation on the Board.
■It is Important,"he said, "that
the state colleges have equal
representation with the Univer¬
sity of CallfornU.*
OH 7ARGET EVEBY TIME
For full Information and rata*
call Daily Collegian Advertls-
lng-222-7' 94 or Ex. 258. |
FURN. HOUSE 2 Br. $160 or $40
a person. Across from dorms.
224-1417. 439-6481. Also City
CoUege Studio, $70.
NEAR COLLEGE — 1 U 2 BR.
FURN. APTS. START @ $110
MONTHLY. 1321 E.SAN BRUNO.
224-0740.
WANTED — someone to takeover
lease, $37.50 per mo. Campus
Gardents Apts. Call Jerry —
291-7188.
TAKE OVER lease on 2 Br. Apt.
(Sonelle Apts.) Mrs. Foss, phone
227-855*.
TAKE OVER LEASE - Sierra
Madre Apts. 1 bdrn., turn. $100
mo. Clean. Deposit A last mo.
rent paid -will give upl 224-3253.
ROOM FOR STUDENT - with 3
boys near FSC. $30 mo. plus
utilities. BA 7-5393.
FOR SALE — Schwlnn 10 spd.,
lights, generator, carry rack.
$70. 222-3317.