1967_11 The Daily Collegian November 1967

              Friday, November 3. 1967
MIKE LASSITER
Bradford Makes
A Big Splash
Every team needs a leader and In toe case of toe Fresno State
College water polo team toat man Is Dave Bradford.
The soft-spoken senior Is toe man coach Ara Halrabedlan counts
on for toe big play.
Bradford never saw a water polo game before he came to Fresno
State, yet he has made remarkable progress. A starting forward for
three years, toe BuUard graduate was all-conference honorable
mention last year.
The sllghUy built 5'11", 150-
pound biology major makes up
for his size wlto speed and ag¬
gressiveness. His speed Is evi¬
denced by bis 90.8 second clock¬
ing ta 100-yard 'free-style last
year. That time was good for
fifth In the conference and Brad¬
ford's sore he can lower his time
to under 50 seconds this season.
He Is pointing for toe nationals
this year.
Bradford likes water polo
for Its team aspect. The Fresno
offense  Is based on hitting toe
Bulldogs Face Big
Tilt In Long Beach
By LARRY STEWART
toe o;
ntof th
and tola Is where be sparkles.
An ezceUent student, 3.8 grade
point average, Bradford plans on
going to graduate school to study
marine biology. He attended toe
University of San Diego schoolof
Oceanography this summer and
hopes to do his postgraduate
work at toe University of Wash-
DAVE BRADFORD
Swimming and classes take up
most of his Ume. Water polo pracUce starts the beginning of fall
registration week and toe season ends wlto toe state tournament
the weekend before Thanksgiving. After toat, It's back to the pool
Monday morning to begin swimming pracUce.
The Fresno captain was recenUy elected to
Students ta American Universities and CoUeges
athletic achievements.   •
Bradford and his mates wlU have to be at their best this weekend
If they hope to get Fresno State back on toe winning track.
The Bulldogs, now 6-0 overall and 2-4 ta California CoUeglate
Athletic Conference action, took a double dousing last weekend at
the bands of San Diego State and Cal State Fullerton.
This weekend, two more tough southland teams come to Fresno,
the University ot California at Santa Barbara and league rival Cal
Poly Pomona.
The Gauchos, rated In toe same class wlto Long Beach State and
San Jose State, will be ta toe campuspool Friday at 4 p.m.. Pomona,
a new entrant In toe CCAA, meets toe Bulldogs at 1 p.m. Saturday.
The *Dogs will be near full strength after last week's batUe wlto
the flu. All except Tim White should be ready for full-time duty.
White might see limited action.
Fresno, looking better every week, Is pointing toward toe state
tournament ln Los Angeles Nov. 17 and 18. The improvement is
evident from toe two games wlto San Diego. In the FSC Invitational,
early ta September, toe Aztecs soundly whipped toe BuUdogs 12-4.
However, last weekend despite a six-goal second quarter toe Border
City squad was only able to eek out a narrow 11-8 victory. Fresno
bad   one   player   out   (White)   and   four others  slowed by toe flu.
The state tournament Includes all small coUege water polo teams
In toe state. The BuUdogs are looking forward to meeUng toe teams
they lost to earlier to toe season, confident they can reverse toe
score this Ume. All but San Jose and Long Beach' seem within their
outcome, toe future looks bright for toe
Waterdogs. Sixteen players wUl
return to wear toe Fresno colors
next vear. Six of which have boon
off and on starters this season.
Coach Halrabedlan has high hopes
for Fresno water polo fortunes.
Who Among       bones   about b
"We e;
a good one this Saturday.
For toe second straight
coach Darryl Rogers troops face
a big game when they take on toe
Long Beach State 49ers ta plush
Veteran's Stadium ta Long Beach
Saturday night.
A win would Insure toe Bull¬
dogs of second place ln toe Cali¬
fornia CoUeglate Athletic Asso¬
claUon as well as a berth to toe
Junior Rose Bowl.
But, on toe other hand, If Long
Beach beats Fresno, as they
have for toe past five straight
years, then toe BuUdogs wUl go
into Its final three games of toe
season wlto a 3-5 recorS and a
slim chance for a winning year.
The 49ers, led by quarterback
Dave MerrUl, pose a strong of¬
fensive threat. They are aver¬
aging 28 points a game, compared
to Fresno's 21.4pointspergame.
But, defensively, toe 'Dogs ap¬
pear stronger, on paper anyway.
Fresno's opponents average 20.8
potato per contest, while Long
Beach foes score an average of
24 points per battle.
The 49er defense held Cal Poly-
scoreless last week, beating too
Mustangs 29-0, and coach Don
Reed's crew consider themselves
ready for toe Bulldogs.
A  worried Rogers    made no
st week's loss
i always a letdown after a big
game," noted toe Bulldog chief.
"Physically, we are to good
shape. I  just hope  wo can get
Besides cinching second place,
a Bulldog victory would leave
Fresno ta toe running for a share
of toe CCAA crown. San Diego,
who has a bye this week, plays
San Fernando next week. And to
CCAA, there Is always a chance
for toe big upset.
wUl be stopping toe 49ers of¬
fensive fireworks.
"We have to stop toe MerrUl
to (BUI) Parks combination and
son If we hope to win. It Is dif¬
ficult to try Just to outscore a
team like Long Beach; we have
to keep them from scoring.*
Defensive back Roger Young is
healthy once again, but Is finding
lt rough trying to win back his
starting position.
•Ken Murasky did such a fine
job against San Diego, we might
start him Saturday, but I can't
say for sure,* noted toe Bulldog
Linebacker Tom McCall, who
surprisingly saw quite a bit of
action agtast toe Aztecs, will be
back ta  top form  for toe 49er
Reports out of Long Beach In¬
dication toat toe 49ers wUl be to
excellent shape for toe batUe.
Starting fullback Craig Hastta
wUl be back after bowing out to
Chuck Bishop last week due to an
Another returning 49er Is John
Suttle, considered one of toe
finest linebackers on toe west
coast. SutUe missed toe Cal Poly-
contest because of a bruised leg.
The tentative starting lineup
for toe Bulldogs wUl be: Dave
Harris and Denny Moulton, ends;
Ron Helman and John Stahl,
tackles; Klrby Garrett and Len
McNlel, guards; BUI Griffin, cen¬
ter; Danny Robinson, quarter¬
back; Lloyd Madden, halfback;
Fred Figueroa, fullback; and
Gary Finch, flanker.
Defensively, toe 'Dogs will
have: Ron Lelmbach and Ron
Remington, ends; Dennis Earl and
Tony Welch, tackles; LyleSeten-
clch, middle guard; McCall and
Frank Kerby, linebackers; Mike
Freeman and Mark Bogdanovtch,
cornerbacks; Ervta Hunt and
Murasky or Young, safeties.
Prediction:   Long   Beach   28,
Fresno State 21.	
NCR
The National
Cash Register
Company
wUl be conducting inter¬
views at toe Office of
Placement on Wednesday,
NOVEMBER 8,
for   sales positions  to
Accounting
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRESNO   STATE   COLLEGE
VOL. I.Will   NO. 36
Kerr Charges
'Officials'
Interference
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The
man fired this year from toe
University of California presi¬
dency by toe UC Regents says
the university Is not sufficiently
protected from •poUtlcal Inter¬
ference.*
Clark Kerr said ln an inter¬
view Saturday toe state Con¬
stitution should be revised to
remove popularly elected office¬
holders  from toe Board of Re-
Kerr, fired Jan. 20 after his
handling of student unrest at toe
Berkeley campus became a major
Issue, proposed toat toe gover¬
nor, Ueutenantgovernor,speaker
of toe Assembly and toe super-
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JV Runners
Host Hancock
What might be called toe
Fresno State CoUege Junior var¬
sity cross country team (every¬
one except toe six going fo toe
nationals next week ln Wheaton,
111.) will host Hancock CoUege
ln a dual meet today.
FURN. APT. 2 BR.-*140 or *38
per person. Across from dorms.
Carpet. 439-8481. AlaofunuClty
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GIRLS, FACULTY WOMEN -
Room and board ln clean priv.
home. Pool, 2 baths, Ave mto.
drive FSC - 231-6163.
p.m. at Woodward Park, will help
coach Red Estes pick one or two
other runners to compete for
Fresno during toe league and
district meets, which follow toe
Although the nationals Is what
we have been pointing to, we still
have two important meets toe fol¬
lowing two weeks,* emphasized
Estes. There Is toe CCAA meet
and toe NCAA District 8 cham¬
pionships. 'We wUl enter either
seven or eight ln each meet.*
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•They can't possibly divorce
themselves as regents from their
political poslUons,* said Kerr.
Dorm Fire
At SF State
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A
three alarm Are to toe men's
dormitory' at San FranclscoState
College did $100,000 damage this
morning, the San Francisco Fire
Department said.
There were no Injuries.
lounge of Merced Hs
ported at 6:18 a.m. 1
partmont reported lt
MORAL  ISSUE—Columnist Drew Pearson d
charges against Governor Reagan's i
ferencc was held to the Fresno Air Terminal Saturday.
Columnist's Fresno Visit    >
Pearson Adds To
Reagan Charges
Noted columnist Drew Pearson, currenUy embroiled ln a dis¬
pute wlto Governor Ronald Reagan, charged Saturday toat "there
are more homosexuals to California government yet to be dls-
"I am not waging a crusade on homosexuality,"explained Pear¬
son during an afternoon press conference at toe Fresno Air
Terminal. 'But,* he told reporters, 'Reagan campaigned for
office on a platform of morality.*
Pearson contends toat Reagan *Ued when he said he had no
knowledge of homosexuals In his administration."
The weeklong controversy stems from a special release to his
cUent newspapers to which Pearson wrote toat eight men, In¬
cluding at least two members of Reagan's staff, were Involved
ln a homosexual orgy at a cabin near Lake Tahoe. The columnist
said toat toe basis of his report was to pubUclze a moral issue
rather than a political one.
'There Is a point of credibility which Involves all toe press.
If they He (politicians), It's their word against ours. We have to
prove our point or we're ln toe soup. I would take a trained
newsman's word over toat of most politicians to toe United
States," he said.
Pearson contends Reagan had evidence of homosexual acttvlUes
six months before he fired two men from his staff. Reagan has
since denied toe charges and called Pearson "a liar.*
Besides the moral Issue involved, Pearson said there is reason
to be concerned about homosexuals ln state government because
of toe many defense and other government tostallaUons ln Califor¬
nia. He noted homosexuals are considered a security risk ln toe
federal government because they are open to blackmail.
In challenging the governor's credibility, Pearson urged toat
toe matter should be Investigated by the state attorney general
and toe Ethics and Morals Committee of toe State Legislature.
He also suggested toat Reagan submit to a He detector test.
Pearson said he would not divulge his evidence at tots Ume but
would do so to aid an Investigation.
Reagan told newsmen Saturday toat ho has said 'all I'm going
to on'this whole subject.* He added toat toe suggesUon he take a
He detector test was too ridiculous to reply to.
Pearson said his nationally syndicated column is carried ln
34 papers ln California but he did not know how many carried
his   special  release. He indicated he Is currenUy working on a
The Washington columnist was to Fresno over the weekend
and gave a public lecture In Madera as part of toe Fresno City
College's lecture series.
Rights To Be
Senate Topic
Frat-Sponsored
'Electronic Date'
Dance On Friday   National Livestock Expo
Aggies Win Honors At
The proposed 'Student Bill of
Rights,* for Fresno State Col¬
lege wUl be brought before toe
Student Senate  Wednesday  at 7
slons. Furthermore, toe lnsU-
tutlon should use Its Influence to
secure equal access tor all stu-
.dents  to public (acuities to toe
use ln stole colleges.
Student President Mike Case
said, 'We feel toat toe bUl is
merely a combination of 'rights'
toat we already have as students
at 'State' and toat lt should be
useful to have these ln one doc-
Case also said toe details of
toe document wUl be fUled out
after toe bUl Is discussed.
Concise    statements    of toe
rights   students  are  demanding
• Tare:
1. Students should be free to
take reasoned exception to toe
views offered ln any course of
study   and to  make Judgments
a reasoned evaluation of student
performance which should be dis¬
closed to others only upon proper
3. The race, religion, or sex
4. Students should be free to
hear speakers and associate wlto
extra-mural organizations of
their own choosing.
5. Students should be free to
parUclpate to establishing lnsU-
tutlonal policy concerning mat¬
ters of general interest to toe
student body.
8. Students should enjoy toe
same freedom of speech, as¬
sembly and right of peUtlon toat
Is enjoyed by other clUzens and
members of toe institution.
7. Students should have toe
right to participate ln and have
access to academic due process
when chrged wlto violations of
Institutional poUcy from which
any punlshmont or withholding of
normal lights and privileges may
ensue. Further more, tosUtu-
tlonal authority should never be
used to duplicate toe function of
8. Students should nave toe
means tor redress of grievances
to cases of Improper academic
evaluation or unethical conduct
on toe part of other
of toe InsUluUon.
sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psl,
honorary business fraternity,
wUl be held Friday from 8 p.m.
to midnight to toe Marigold BH-
Those attending will not have to
nil out D3M forms. Students In¬
terested to finding an D3M match
may nil out forms at toe dance.
Forms wUl be processed and
returned within two weeks.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door tor SI.50.
Election Thursday
Fresno Slate Aggies won sev-
NaUonal Livestock ExposlUon to
San Francisco.
In show steer Judging, BUl
Welreter, asophomore from Hol¬
lywood showed toe Reserve Grand
Champion Angus steer. The
Junior Yearling Angus blue rib¬
bon went to Bill Broderlck, a
senior from Hanford.
Dan Goss, a senior from Sler-
ravUle, took second place ln toe
Junior Yearling Hereford dlvl-
also did well In
three near-sweeps of Judging.
The FoundaUon showed toe
Champion Duroc barrow and toe
Reserve Champion pen-of-three
In Berkshire competition, toe
foundation came up with the Re¬
serve Champion barrow and toe
Reserve Champion pen-of-three
barrows.
Nearly  all  top placlngs were
Queen Candidates To
Be Introduced Tuesday
Ten Fresno State College coeds
n Thursday to n
1 p.m. ln the LUUe Theatre.
A touch of a beauty queen
pageant will highlight toe after¬
noon as each miss wUl parade
in evening gown attire and Held
questions on serious and lighter
subject matters.
The Queen's assembly Is an
annual   affair and  will be fol-
The 1988 Campus Queen hope¬
fuls are senior Cheryl Chase,
senior Donna Flint, Junior Mar-
cella Floras, Junior Marcla
Forsblad, Junior Linda Herman,
Junior Janet Matlock, junior Jo
Ann McGtonls, Junior Glnny MU¬
ler and senior Carol Smlttcamp.
The Queen's Ball will be Dec
2 ln toe Fresno Convention Cen¬
to toe Dairy Judging Contest at
toe Cow Palace, Edwin Genasd,
senior dairy husbandry major,
was named high Individual. The
FSC dairy judging team placed
second to Illinois State Univer¬
sity. The dairy team members
are: Genasd, Richard Cushman
and MUe Maloney. The coach Is
Robert J. Selkirk, principal vo¬
cational Instructor Ln toe School '
of Agriculture.
Gripe Tomorrow