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Y COLLEGIAN Ttnaday, Feb Bulldogs rank 2nd after first round of loop play At the midway point of California Collegiate Athletic Association basketball action, Fresno State finds Itself in sole possession of the No. 2 spot, trailing conference pacer Long Beach State by two games. The Bulldogs finished the first half of loop play Saturday by polishing off Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo 93-78 for a 4-2 CCAA log. Long Beach finished first half play with a perfect 6-0 mark. The win over the Mustangs was the sixth con¬ secutive for Ed Gregory's Bulldogs who seem to be gathering a winning momentum. . FSC Is 12-6 overall with seven games remain¬ ing on the slate. The Bulldogs resume league action this weekend with a pair of road tilts against Los Angeles State and Valley State. The Bulldogs must win all six remaining CCAA skirmishes and hope someone else knocks off the high-flying Long Beachers If they harbor any hopes of sharing the loop crown. The 49ers are 17-2overalI, dropping thelrsecond game last weekend to powerful University of Nevada at Las Vegas (formerly Nevada Southern) In a non-league game by a margin of 91-86. In winning their last six, the Bulldogs have gotten consistent efforts from a half-dozen per¬ formers and In league play have five players averaging more than 10 points per game. Junior southpaw Lucius Davis has a 19-polnt per game average while classy guard RobStephans Is cashing in at a 15-polnt clip. Bob Vasliovtch, who Is shooting at a sizzling 78 percent In conference outings, carries a 12- polnt per game average and Harry Maloney Is averaging 11 on an 80 per cent shooting average. Forward Tom Smith Is also hitting In double figures with a 10.3 average. Against Poly last Saturday, six Bulldogs hit In the double digits with Davis burning the nets for 27. The Bulldogs overcame a 38-38 halftlme dead¬ lock by shooting a hot 65 per cent In the final 20 minutes to win going away. Gregory has been beaming about his team's efforts of late and was especially pleased about the win over the Mustangs. «I thought we had excellent offensive poise, especially In the second half," he observed. 'When they moved up to seven (points), we just kept matching them bucket for bucket until they started missing, then we really pulled away." "We were taking our time and taking the good shot. Davis and (Larry) Henrlcksen again were doing a fine job on the boards and Ron Rlegel also had one of his best games." FSC's next outing with Long Beach has been moved up to next Wednesday (Feb. 12) so the two teams could do battle In Selland Arena. The game was originally scheduled for the FSC gym on Feb. 14 but the switch came about because of an anticipated large crowd. Top stars will highlight FSC baseball, track clinic Fresno State College this weekend will play host to more than 500 coaches, assistants and physical education majors at baseball and track clinics. Renowned personalities from each sport will be on hand to participate. The clinics begin Friday eve¬ ning and will continue all day outdoor demonstrations if thi weather allows. The track ano field clinic will be held in the Women's Gymnasium and the baseball sessions will take place In the Men's Gym. In addition to discussions and demonstrations, films of the 1968 World Series, Olympic Games and 1968 NCAA track and field championships will be shown at the respective clinics. Each clinic carries one unit of credit and those signing up for either must attend both days for Fresno State's Dutch Warmer- dam (varsity track mentor) and jack Wilcox will host the track clinic and said they anticipate WANT ADS ACROSS FROM DORMS - Fi 2 Br. - $125 for 2 or $40 person. Carpeted. 439-6481. t turn. City College studio $60. between 300 a Registration Is 8 p.m. Friday and the Olympic films will be shown that evening. Also on tap at the Friday evening session Is a lecture on training high school distance runners by Cameron Ostrand of Reedley High School and Chick Fero of East Bakers- field High. Track clinic registration for the Saturday session bt 8 a.m. and the program I and field by Will Stephens of the Sacramento Splkettes. U.S. Olympic track coach Pay- ton Jordan of Stanford University will give his reflections on the recent Games in Mexico City and then will lecture on the art of sprint relay racing. Other speakers on the Saturday afternoon agenda include Al Mc- Danlels of Merced High School. John Warklntln of FSC and Huelon Hewitt of Merced High. Intramural council The Intramural Council will meet today at 1 p.m. InRoom 110 of the Men's Gymnasium, ac¬ cording to Myron Anderson, dl- Pete Belden and Kenny Gleason are coordinating the clinic and expect nearly 200 coaches and students to attend. In addition to the film on the •68 series, Friday's activities In¬ clude a talk by Hoover High coach Jack Hannah on psychological problems involved In coaching prep baseballers, and by Doerr on batting techniques. Saturday's morning session ■ will feature talks by Bobby Bonds of the San Francisco Giants and Ollie Brown of the expansion San Diego padres, along with Bullard High tutor Bob Bennett. Bill Wight of I a items on the agenda Include election of a president to serve for the Spring spring Intramural schedule. THE COLLEGE PLAN FOR THE COLLEGE MAN |790 W.Shaw-Suite 305| Phone 224-1960 STUDftTS & FACULTY WELCOME BACK TO FSC 2 Locations To Serve You 30 BULLDOG BARBER SHOP CAMPUSTOWN (Member of Bulldog Foundation) BOB VAS1LOVICII. junior guard. Is one of the hottest shooters on the Bulldog quint with a 78 per cent average in conference ac¬ tion. Vasilovtch, a Reedley pro¬ duct, is averaging a dozen mark¬ ers per game and Improving steadily. 1969 Europe CHARTERS California-London RT Summer departures Saturn Douglas DC-8 Jets $294 Cal State students, faculty, staff, and family ONLY. terry <t»«v«ti«ei rtetmary CONTACT: JERRY ROSE PUVEiFE TOP QUALITY AT WHOLESALE PRICES Campus crime rises; more deputies sought — -—"NEW"—™ " " DARI-DELITE ism ioa.m- 10 p.m. ^trs FRENCH FRIES HAMBURGER PEPSI «* ^BUfe! R COUPON 1; X>ur roommate cant sleep in the dark? Think it over, over coffee. TheThink Drink. * By Gerald P. Merrell Douglas Balmbrtdge, chief of Fresno State College's campus security force, has appealed to the State College Chancellor's Office for seven additional deputies to help combat the growing crime rate here. The Increase, If approved, would nearly double the present security force and bring the total number to 14. However, Balmbridge said he isn't too sanguine over the prospect of securing the needed men. He made the appeal after a study conducted by his office showed campus crime activity has risen 175 per cent In two years and 90 per cent within the last school Balmbrtdge, who's headed the FSC campus security for 12 years, said the State College Board of Trustees usually allocates funds for one security officer per 750 students but that the FSC ratio Is only one officer per 1,000 students. He currently has a force of 10 men who are on call 24-hours. The study for school year 1968 showed that his office made 54 arrests for 369 reported crimes which totaled a loss In property of 935,868.17. And when traffic vio¬ lations are added the figure Jumps to 18,195. In school year 1966 the total activity was only 6,339 cases. The FSC security chief also reported that the trend seems to be continuing. In the first month of the '69 school year his office made 10 arrests and reported $1,370.50 stolen In property. But Balmbridge declared ■off campus elements are causing the trouble.* He reported of the 54 arrests made during last school year only three were FSC students. In one case, he added, persons from Madera came to the campus and stole tour car stereos sad a rifle. The arrests ranged from one bomb threat, two cases of rape, to 119 cases of petit theft. The latter topped all In numbers while auto burglary was second with a reported 44 cases. There were 11 cases of stolen auto¬ mobiles tor a value loss of $13,607. However, Balm¬ brtdge stated his office has closed all but one of the He said the in from 104 in 1966 to 369 last year is due to the 'growth of the college.* Balmbridge added, 'Fresno State has grown into an urban college and with mat comes an increase In off campus elements. They come from out- of-town and from the local high schools. They are teen¬ agers and young adults. But we can anticipate further Increase In the crime rate as the college continues to The Daily Collegian LXXIV/ 71 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1969 Visiting hours established for residence hall students 35-23-34 Mis8 Gwen *0Of' vi*yboy M"**2"*8'8 Playmate of toe month for April 1967 will be featured at the Playboy Dance sponsored by the Sigma Nu fraternity Feb. 7 at the Convention . Center. Miss Wong, who stands five feet tall, measures 35-23-34. Playmate will liven up fraternity dance Executive committee By Craig Holland The Student Housing Commit¬ tee Monday adopted an expert- mental policy which will allow co-education visitation in Fresno State College's residence halls. The committee, by unanimous vote, approved the policy, which will allow students to entertain guests of the opposite sex in their individual rooms during certain hours of the week. Those hours have been set for Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. It Is hoped that the program can be initiated Feb. 9, although It may be delayed until Feb. 16. A report by the committee as¬ signed to Investigate the proposal showed that such a visitation program will Include FSC In the majority group of colleges re¬ cently polled regarding their vis¬ itation programs. Seventy-five per cent of those colleges re¬ ported that visitation programs had already been established or were in the final stages of plan¬ ning. Some eastern universities now have 24-hour visitation pro- The visitation committee con¬ ducted a student opinion poll re¬ garding the program, which re¬ vealed that 92.5 per cent of the 541 students responding favored the proposal. Six per cent reject- hthen The poll showed that 54 per cent of the students favored visi¬ tation between noon and 9 p.m., while only 25 per cent of the re¬ spondents favored the hours of 1 to 5 p.m., which were eventu¬ ally adopted. Regarding this al¬ teration, the committee reported •The time tor visitation Indicated with the hours preferred In the questionnaire results. The visi¬ tation committee felt that the hours of 1 to 5 p.m. were better suited for a trial program of visitation. If the program is suc¬ cessful, the Individual halls may decide to alter the hours with the approval of the Director of Housing.* A majority of 60.8 per cent of the students favored visitation only on Sunday, with Saturday, following with 37.2 per cent. Only 13.5 per cent of the students fa¬ vored dally visitation. Fifty-five per cent of the stu¬ dents favored visitation on a weekly basis, rather than month¬ ly or dally. This, too, was even¬ tually adopted for the program. When asked about the chances of extending visitation hours in the future, Robert S. Brooks, director of bousing and chairman of the Student Housing Commit¬ tee, said, 'This depends on where they are extended to. I don't think this campus is ready for 24-hour visitation.* Brooks added. This is only an experimental policy. There la definitely room for extension, possibly after a semester of Under the policy adopted, the main responsibility for super¬ vision of student conduct will be placed on the Individual and Ills peer group. The residence hall staff will serve only as a secon¬ dary source of supervision. When a residence hall student i guest In his i, he * oflli out a guest form tor the visitor. This procedure, the committee report points out, will el the problems of having a people wandering through the residence halls during visitation hours and will protect the privacy unlocked. The ttouslnt ising Committee also adopted a revision of the dlscl- (Contlnued on Page 3, Col. 1) Playboy bunny Gwen Wong will be mistress of ceremonies at the first annual Sigma Nu fraternity Playboy Dance Friday from 8 to midnight at the Fresno Conven¬ tion center. Featured as playboy's April 1967, Playmate of the Month, Miss Wong will be giving Playboy magazine subscriptions, Play¬ boy calendars and free dinners as door prizes at the dance. Born In Manila, Miss Wong came to the United States at age 7. She graduated from Cali¬ fornia's El Camlno Junior Col¬ lege with a degree In art. Barely five feet tall, Miss Wong appeared on the Joey Bishop television special, 'Guide to a Swinging Bachelor.* The fraternity Is donating part of the dance profits to the Big Brother Movement, currently underway In Fresno. Music will be provided by The East Gates* and "The Ledd Wyn- dow." Tickets may be obtained any Sigma Nu member or from members of the women's auxili¬ ary. White Stars, tor |1.75. Tickets will be sold tor $2.00 at the door. March 4 is deadline for club recognition All clubs which wish to be rec¬ ognized as official campus or¬ ganizations must file the proper forms with the student life com¬ mittee by March 4. ilds rule also applies to clubs which have changed officers since being recognized In the fall. Clubs which do not file win not be permitted to use campus fa¬ cilities for meetings and functions until filing next semester. "Z Withdrawal date extension proposed Extending the withdrawal dead¬ line until one weak before the beginning of final examinations and eliminating the WF (with- draw-falllng) grade were ap¬ proved by the executive com¬ mittee during its first meeting of the spring semester. It was agreed to institute the new policy In the spring semester of 1969. The proposals were circulated among faculty' members and re¬ ceived favorable response be¬ fore it was voted upon by the executive committee. They will be sent to President Frederic W. Ness tor his consideration. In other action the committee dadoed to table a decision on the parietal rule until additional in¬ formation is received from Chan, callor Glenn S. Dumke regarding Fresno State CoUege's petition not to enforce the rule. The parietal rule elves all the state colleges In California the right to require any designated class¬ ification of students to live on The committee also discussed having a referendum regard¬ ing the action taken by the Aca¬ demic Senate of the California State Colleges In requesting the resignation of Dumke. All ex¬ cept one member of the executive committee voted to bold the ref¬ erendum on this campus. In May 1968 the Academic Senate of the California State Colleges expressed its lack ol confidence in Dumke and request¬ ed him to resign. Dumke refused. faculties of the California Stat* Colleges. Because of this, the ASCSC questioned whether the 19. councils on each campus will be asked to submit mis question to their faculties: •Do you support the action of the ASCSC on May 24, 1968 in which the senate expressed Its lack of confidence In Chancellor , These ballots will be mailed to the FSC faculty members and must be mailed back to the execu¬ tive committee by 4 p.m. Fab.
Object Description
Title | 1969_02 The Daily Collegian February 1969 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Feb 4, 1969 Pg. 4- Feb 5, 1969 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search |
Y COLLEGIAN Ttnaday, Feb
Bulldogs rank 2nd after
first round of loop play
At the midway point of California Collegiate
Athletic Association basketball action, Fresno
State finds Itself in sole possession of the No. 2
spot, trailing conference pacer Long Beach State
by two games.
The Bulldogs finished the first half of loop
play Saturday by polishing off Cal Poly at San
Luis Obispo 93-78 for a 4-2 CCAA log. Long
Beach finished first half play with a perfect 6-0
mark.
The win over the Mustangs was the sixth con¬
secutive for Ed Gregory's Bulldogs who seem to
be gathering a winning momentum. .
FSC Is 12-6 overall with seven games remain¬
ing on the slate. The Bulldogs resume league
action this weekend with a pair of road tilts
against Los Angeles State and Valley State.
The Bulldogs must win all six remaining
CCAA skirmishes and hope someone else knocks
off the high-flying Long Beachers If they harbor
any hopes of sharing the loop crown.
The 49ers are 17-2overalI, dropping thelrsecond
game last weekend to powerful University of
Nevada at Las Vegas (formerly Nevada Southern)
In a non-league game by a margin of 91-86.
In winning their last six, the Bulldogs have
gotten consistent efforts from a half-dozen per¬
formers and In league play have five players
averaging more than 10 points per game.
Junior southpaw Lucius Davis has a 19-polnt
per game average while classy guard RobStephans
Is cashing in at a 15-polnt clip.
Bob Vasliovtch, who Is shooting at a sizzling
78 percent In conference outings, carries a 12-
polnt per game average and Harry Maloney Is
averaging 11 on an 80 per cent shooting average.
Forward Tom Smith Is also hitting In double
figures with a 10.3 average.
Against Poly last Saturday, six Bulldogs hit In
the double digits with Davis burning the nets
for 27.
The Bulldogs overcame a 38-38 halftlme dead¬
lock by shooting a hot 65 per cent In the final
20 minutes to win going away.
Gregory has been beaming about his team's
efforts of late and was especially pleased about
the win over the Mustangs.
«I thought we had excellent offensive poise,
especially In the second half," he observed. 'When
they moved up to seven (points), we just kept
matching them bucket for bucket until they started
missing, then we really pulled away."
"We were taking our time and taking the good
shot. Davis and (Larry) Henrlcksen again were
doing a fine job on the boards and Ron Rlegel also
had one of his best games."
FSC's next outing with Long Beach has been
moved up to next Wednesday (Feb. 12) so the two
teams could do battle In Selland Arena. The game
was originally scheduled for the FSC gym on Feb.
14 but the switch came about because of an
anticipated large crowd.
Top stars will highlight
FSC baseball, track clinic
Fresno State College this
weekend will play host to more
than 500 coaches, assistants and
physical education majors at
baseball and track clinics.
Renowned personalities from
each sport will be on hand to
participate.
The clinics begin Friday eve¬
ning and will continue all day
outdoor demonstrations if thi
weather allows. The track ano
field clinic will be held in the
Women's Gymnasium and the
baseball sessions will take place
In the Men's Gym.
In addition to discussions and
demonstrations, films of the 1968
World Series, Olympic Games
and 1968 NCAA track and field
championships will be shown at
the respective clinics.
Each clinic carries one unit of
credit and those signing up for
either must attend both days for
Fresno State's Dutch Warmer-
dam (varsity track mentor) and
jack Wilcox will host the track
clinic and said they anticipate
WANT ADS
ACROSS FROM DORMS - Fi
2 Br. - $125 for 2 or $40
person. Carpeted. 439-6481. t
turn. City College studio $60.
between 300 a
Registration Is 8 p.m. Friday
and the Olympic films will be
shown that evening. Also on tap
at the Friday evening session Is
a lecture on training high school
distance runners by Cameron
Ostrand of Reedley High School
and Chick Fero of East Bakers-
field High.
Track clinic registration for
the Saturday session bt
8 a.m. and the program I
and field by Will Stephens of the
Sacramento Splkettes.
U.S. Olympic track coach Pay-
ton Jordan of Stanford University
will give his reflections on the
recent Games in Mexico City
and then will lecture on the art of
sprint relay racing.
Other speakers on the Saturday
afternoon agenda include Al Mc-
Danlels of Merced High School.
John Warklntln of FSC and Huelon
Hewitt of Merced High.
Intramural council
The Intramural Council will
meet today at 1 p.m. InRoom 110
of the Men's Gymnasium, ac¬
cording to Myron Anderson, dl-
Pete Belden and Kenny Gleason
are coordinating the clinic and
expect nearly 200 coaches and
students to attend.
In addition to the film on the
•68 series, Friday's activities In¬
clude a talk by Hoover High coach
Jack Hannah on psychological
problems involved In coaching
prep baseballers, and by Doerr
on batting techniques.
Saturday's morning session ■
will feature talks by Bobby Bonds
of the San Francisco Giants and
Ollie Brown of the expansion
San Diego padres, along with
Bullard High tutor Bob Bennett.
Bill Wight of I
a items on the
agenda Include election of a
president to serve for the Spring
spring Intramural schedule.
THE COLLEGE PLAN
FOR THE COLLEGE MAN
|790 W.Shaw-Suite 305|
Phone 224-1960
STUDftTS & FACULTY
WELCOME BACK
TO FSC
2 Locations To Serve You
30 BULLDOG BARBER SHOP
CAMPUSTOWN
(Member of Bulldog Foundation)
BOB VAS1LOVICII. junior guard.
Is one of the hottest shooters on
the Bulldog quint with a 78 per
cent average in conference ac¬
tion. Vasilovtch, a Reedley pro¬
duct, is averaging a dozen mark¬
ers per game and Improving
steadily.
1969 Europe CHARTERS
California-London RT
Summer departures
Saturn Douglas DC-8 Jets
$294
Cal State students, faculty,
staff, and family ONLY.
terry |