1966_10 The Daily Collegian October 1966

              Ed Sanchez say*
FSC topsin nation
Are the FSC Bulldog gridders
No. 1 In the nation? On the samo
level as Notre Dame and Michi¬
gan Stato?
That's what Ed Sanchez, west
coast sports editor of The Scam
Scanner—a trade publication of
the Scam Instrument Corporation
of nilnols-says In the feature
article of the September-October
edition.
Sanchez tabbed Fresno as *...
the country's top football power
this   fall.*   Then,   using  FSC's
win over San Jose State and the
fact that SJS beat Arizona State
which then beat Washington State
and so on, he eventually arrived
at the 'conclusion' the TJogs
could battle It out on pretty even
terms with the Fighting Irish
and the Spartans.
Gazing further Into bis crystal
gall, the Scanner sports man
tabbed Danny Robinson as one of
the best quarterbacks In the West
and '...a definite All-American
candidate.' He also tagged line-
Proposition 2—
more school funds
Chancellor Glenn S. Dumkaof
the California State Colleges to¬
day stressed the Importance of
passing Proposition 2.
The Higher Education Bond Act
of 1960; Propostlon 2, will appear
on the Nov. 8 ballot and pro¬
vides tor $230 million worth of
construction and land acquisition
funds for California State Col¬
leges and universities.
Citing the phenomenal growth
rate of California's college ago
population and the necessity of
providing facilities for an ex¬
pected 225,000 students by 1970;
Oumke said the funds are needed
If California is to assure every
qualified youth an opportunity to
participate in the advantages of
higher education.
The California State College
system has. grown from seven
colleges with a total enrollment
of 13,000 shortly before World
War II; to a current enrollment
of 170,000  students  on 19 cam-
five
and   Is   expected  to hit
00 by 1981. During the past
rears, tho enrollment has ln-
Californla Is the nation's
fastest growing state, Increasing
three per cent each year. How¬
ever, the state's college-age pop¬
ulation Is Increasing at more than
double this rate.
Between 1966 and 1970, the
state will be called upon to
accommodate an additional
55,000    students,    Dumke  said.
Some of the major proposed
campus-by-campus allocations
of bond Issue funds are: Chlco,
$8 million; Fresno, $1.9 million;
Fullerton, $8.2 million; Hayward,
$3.5 million; Humboldt, $3.7 mil¬
lion; Kern County, $355,000
(planning); Long Beach, $8.5 mil¬
lion; Los Angeles, $9.7 million;
Domlnguez Hills,$3 million;Sac¬
ramento, $5.9 million; San Bern-
adloo, $5.6 million; San Diego,
$11.7 million; San Fernando Val¬
ley, $1 million; San Francisco,
$11 million; San Jose Obispo,
$2.8 million; and Pomona, $5.4
million.
Joughin gives plan for faculty
representation in state schools
University Professors (AAUP)
spokesman has proposed a con¬
centrated  effort to bring more
trnlng of state educational Insti¬
tutions.
Dr. Louis Joughin, associate
secretary of the organization,
'Wednesday addressed the AAUP
on 'Supporting the Interests of
California State College Faculty
Joughin stressed the fact that
financial Interests are not the
most Important. 'The role of the
faculty member In the governing
of educational Institutions needs
to be supported and strength¬
ened,' he said.
To accomplish this, Joughin
proposed that the resources al¬
ready available should be brought
to bear. 'A primary resource,'
he stated, «ls the Master Plan of
Education and the local and state
•The academic senates afford
the best representation of state
college teachers. Through the
senate, the opinions of teachers
may be voiced. The state wide
senates, moreover, have official
status and therefore are more
likely to be listened to,'Joughin
com merited.
He continued, *Tho Master
Plan of Education was created to
bring order to higher education.
Its main administrative body, the
Coordinating Council, is at pres¬
ent composed only of administra¬
tors of educational institutions,
yet they and similar devices must
be relied upon In a democracy.
We must not fight the master
plan, but master lt and make lt
Besides the master plan, the
coordinating council and the local
and state wide senates, Joughin
listed the national AAUP, the
Policy of Representatlonof
Faculty and the Representation of
Economic Interest Statement as
further resources in the struggle
to protect and strengthen the In¬
terests of state college faculty
EVERYBODY'S   I
MUSICIANS WANTED - piano
player & banjo players forFrl.i
Sat. nltes. White Horse Inn, or
call 299-9976.
CAMPUS TERRACE 5151 North
APTS. - for single FSC women.
CAMPUS TERRACE, 5151 North
Cedar, 1, 2, or 3 bdrm.
packer BUI WUsey as i
PifdJti* Ptpefrdl
All-/
Concluded Sanchez, 'San Diego
and San Jose look to be the
toughest games on the  Fresno
schedul If the Bulldogs can
down Hawaii... they could be un¬
defeated going Into the San Diego
Aztecs free-for-all...*
Untortunately tor Sanchez and
most especially tor the "Dogs,
things havon't been working out
quite as well as predicted.
Any thoughts of an unblemished
record vanished Saturday when
FSC absorbed a 55-« pummeling
from, according to Sanchez, a
"not-so-tough* Montana State
team, a team which has now
pulverized tour good squads In a
However, all Is not lost as the
'Dogs conceivably can still make
Sanchez' prognostication come
true by winning the remainder
of their outings as the Scanner
scout predicts they should.
The FSC Bulldog gridders No.l
In the nations? Maybe.
By Ye Olde Editor
It's quite a luxury to be able
to look back at the past week's
•porta events and say 'yes, I
would have run that play
differently.* Ocasslonally In the
next weeks during football sea¬
son, well take a look retro¬
spectively through the rear win¬
dow of our crystal bell.
■Can the coach I*
Every time a team suffers a
disastrous defeat, such as tho one
suffered by the Bulldog eleven
against Montana State Saturday,
55-6, someone In the crowd yells
for the coach's scalp.
We've heard a few such rumb¬
lings, and other alumni, students
and community citizens have, I'm
sure, blamed the fiasco on head
coach Darryl Rogers.
These people should not be so
quick to draw their guns, because
they lack ammunition for their
arguments. For example, the New
York  Yankees  and  Its  owners,
CBS, should have reconsidered
when they dumped their skipper,
johnny Koano, In favor of front
office official Ralph Houk. When
the move was made, the once-
proud Yankees were in seventh
place. As the pennant race near a
Its end, the Bombers are dead
last... an Improvement?
There are certainly many
things that could be used as ex¬
cuses tor the Bulldogs' thumping
- bad breaks, a long trip, the
letdown after two touch games
against Hawaii and Northern Ari¬
zona. These and many underlying
reasons probably caused the
'Dogs downfall. Rogers, we are
sure, would like to take the
blame for the loss on his should¬
ers . . . but he shouldn't have to.
To be honest, the Bulldogs are
not the same defensive ball club
they were last year. With the
passing of Walt Yarbrough and
Dave  Plump out of Ust year's
(Continued on Page 7, Col. 1)
Coco-Cola adds extra fun to dating—tingle or double. That's because Coke hat
the taste you never get tired of... always refreshing. That's why things go better
whit Coke... offer Coke... after Coke.
Convocation
Curriculum
is discussed
VOL. LXXn. NO. 1
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5. '9M
To distinguish education from
training, the search tor truth
must accompany vocational
learning In a college education,
said President Frederic W.Ness
today In convocation address In
the amphitheater.
He related the vocational skills
versus liberal arts Issue to the
curriculum here.
The essential point Is that the
undergraduate curriculum at
Fresno State College Is appor¬
tioned to achieve certain of the
objectives comnonly ascribed to
the liberal arts,' he said.
This Is done, continued the
president, to encourage students
to seek the truth, to reach be¬
yond acquiring vocational skills.
The searching process may be
approached through curriculum
CAMPUS CAMERA
■* Secretary Freeman schedules visit to
campus ag department in California tour
present. And, he added, ltmaybe
done through relating theoxy with
technique to enable the student
to participate more actively In
the educational process.
30 choose
legislators
Jill Johnson and Judy Walt, both
homo economics majors and the
only candidates tor the school of
professional studies senate posi¬
tions, were elected Tuesday.
Only 30 students voted In the
election that started
Dr. Ness explained that the
state colleges must particularly
•tocus attention upon education
as distinct from training* be¬
cause of the misconception that
the state colleges are vocational
or trade schools.
"The half-educated or third-
educated man* should be the coal
of the colleges, said Dr. Ness.
He explained that a particular
set of skills may become obso¬
lete, and something more than
skill Is essential.
The aim should be toward a
student who has an understanding
of principles with which to ac¬
quire more knowledge and who
has a 'desire tor penetrating the
Dr. Ness concluded by em¬
phasizing the need tor FSC stu¬
dents to beawareofthelrrespon¬
sibility as Individuals reflecting
the college.
"By accepting full responsibil¬
ity  v
Will   f(
tho false notion that st
are training, rather tl
tlonal Institutions.'
r lay t
rest
> colleges
Start the semester
off right.
Get to know
the friendly merchants
at your college town!
EMIL*S DOWNTOWN
BARBER SHOP
423 Pollasky
Orvllle L. Freeman, U.S. sec¬
retary of agriculture, will tour
the FresnoState College School of
Agriculture onOct.l7at3:30p.m.
3:30 p.m.
The secretary will be met by
Dean Lloyd Dowler of the agri¬
culture department and other
members of tho department at
the   Fresno Municipal Airport.
becamo a national figure when he
antered president Kenney's Cab¬
inet as tho secretary of agrlcul-
Still serving as the agricultural
secretary, Freeman has visited
Soviet farms. During the Kennedy
administration, Freeman helped
to head off a major Increase In
the surplus of grain and corn and
an Increasingly high storage cost.
Freeman will be making a two-
day tour of California and will be
visiting Los Angeles and Bakers-
field before his arrival In Fresno,
From here, he will fly to Mon¬
terey. Oj 0:t. 18, Freeman Is
scheduled to speak at a breakfast
meeting and will tour farms In
Holllster, San Benito County,
area, to speak to dairymen In
Modesto, and to address a dinner
meeting In San Francisco con¬
cerning the export trade as lt
affects California farmproducts.
i 5 p.m. Miss Walt
compiled 24 votes In her favor
and Miss Johnson tallied 22.
There were three write-in cand¬
idates, receiving one vote each.
The school of professional
studies Includes members of the
nursing, criminology, Journa¬
lism, health education, home
economics, Industrial arts and
technology and aerospace depart-
The break-down of voters ac¬
cording to departments was:
home economics 11, Journa¬
lism 10, Industrial arts and tech¬
nology 4, criminology 4 and nurs¬
ing 1.
The new senators will serve
at their positions tor a full aca¬
demic year.
Grants given
in Asia study
The Institute tor Student Inter¬
change of the East-West Center
Is offering approximately 70
scholarships tor graduate study
in fields relating to Asia and the
Pacific Ocean area at the Uni¬
versity of Hawaii.
Fields of study covered by the
program Include social sciences,
humanities, and pure and applied
sciences.
Tho scholarship grant Is initi¬
ally for nine to 12 months and
is extendible. It Includes travel
to and from Hawaii, tuition fees
and necessary books, housing and
$150 per month food and Inci¬
dental allowance as well as health
Insurance.
Elglblllty tor the grant Is based
on high academic achievement,
maturity, professional commit¬
ment to the Asian or Pacific
area, and potential for Indepen¬
dent work In that area.
Applications for the scholar¬
ships may be obtained from Fi¬
nancial Aids Coordinator Ken
Lewis in the Financial Aids Of¬
fice..
Committee helps
students find jobs
High school and college stu¬
dents In Fresno are aided In
finding Jobs through barious
agencies and c
Kane film
*is slated
The New York Film Critics'
"best motion picture* of 1941,
•Citizen Kane,* will be shown
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In Indus¬
trial Arts 101.
The film, directed by and
starring Orson Welles, Is the
drama of a newspaper tycoon. It
Is said to have been styled after
the   life   of  William  Randolph
The film Is part of the
senate board on Arts and Lec¬
turers' film program.
ment problems  Is  the Mayor's
Youth   Employment Committee,
Although this committee does
not find actual Jobs tor students,
is stimulates community Interest
In Job-finding problems.
The committee communicates
with students through their stu¬
dent body presidents. Gary Ya¬
mamoto, FSC student body presi¬
dent, along with student pres¬
idents at Fresno City College and
Fresno high schools, are all
members of the committee.
Other members Include Mayor
Floyd Hyde; William CReor,
executive secretary of the
Central Labor Committee; Ron¬
ald Metzler, director at large
with the Fresno County Farm
Bureau and owner and manager
of Producer's Dairy Delivery;
William Marsh, manager of the
Fresno office of the Stale Em- Maid of Cotton finalists
ployment Service, and Bob Chap- p^,. DufU)  Und, Hermann. Ruth Vogel. Ann
man,   manager   of   the   Fresns      Kovick and Phyllis Day were selected last night
Farm Labor Office of me State      as the five Fresno State CoUege Maid or Cotton       grapher;
Employment Service. -  finalists.  One of these attractive coeds will be       adviser.
selected
rhursday night by
Ik's fashion buyer;
and Charles Sent* .
(Dally Collegian
Photo By Gary Daloyan)