1969_02 The Daily Collegian February 1969

              Cagers travel south for crucials
Fresno State College Is faced
with a win-em-all situation, and
will need a little lock too, If It
hopes to win or grab a share of
the California Collegiate Athletic
Assn. basketball crown.
Ed Gregory's Bulldogs travel
southward tomorrow to meet the
Improving Los Angeles State
Dlablos, then will lay over In the
smog capital to play the scrappy
Cal State Fullerton five.
Tomorrow night's affair In the
Diablo gym launches the Bulldogs
on the second half of the cam¬
paign trail and they must win
them all If they hope to catch
the rampaging Long Beach 49ers.
Fresno is 4-2 after the first half
of loop play while LB Is unbeat¬
en in Its six first-half outings.
The 49ers this weekend
draw Fullerton at home and hit
the road the following night to
play cellar-dwelling Cal Poly
Pomona.
All the pressure IsontheBulI-
dogs who play four of their last
six CCAA outings on the road.
After this weekend's pair the
Bulldogs return to Fresno for
a crucial loop contest with the
49ers next Wednesday In Selland
Arena. Not only do the Bulldogs
have to win the remaining CCAA
games, Including the Long Beach
tussle, hut someone else will have
to knock off the unbeaten 49ers
too  If FSC  is  to share a seat
The    Bulldogs    lead the con-
Frosh cagers
to play UCLA
The Fresno State College frosh
quintet will also travel south to¬
morrow to play the UCLA year¬
lings In Pauley Pavilion.
The Bullpups tuned up for the
Brubabe clash by belting Porter-
vllle College 111-82 at Porter-
villo Tuesday night.
San Jackson tanked 39 points
for (he 'Pups but was runnerup
In the scoring department to the
Pirates' Booker Wahington who
hit for 41 markers.
Supporting Jackson were Pat
Mitchell with 19, Steve Norcross
with 19 and Rich DeIgadowlthl4.
WANT ADS
3 blks So. of FSC - Dbl room
w/priv bath, kit priv, utl pd.
$40  mly  per person. 222-6919.
WANTED: little marked or un¬
marked used texts: Soc 162; Hist
177; Soc 152; 233-2416.
ACROSS FROM DORMS - Furn.
2 Br. - $125 for 2 or $40 per
person. Carpeted. 439-6481. Also
furn. City College studio $60.
'68 Kawasaki 650,   5000 miles,
$1000. ooo, B. Black, ext. 2470.
ference In team scoring and field
goal percentage, averaging
batter than 92 markers per game
on a 52 per cent shooting average.
Long Beach Is averaging just
under 89 on an average of 50
Gregory's five has allowed
83 points per game In CCAA
play while the league leaders
have been much stingier In
permitting   only   70 points per
acortng Ron Knight, the CCAA
player of the week who tanked a
school record 43 points against
Valley State last weekend. Ir
addition to Ms point outburst,
the 6-foot-7 Junior forward palm¬
ed 18 rebounds. He's averaging
24 points a game and more than
13 caroms.
FSC's Lu Davis Is averaging
19 points per game In CCAA
action and was a nominee last
week tor the player of the week
Junior guard Bob Vasllovlch
James L Melikian
In the 'Doghouse
ii peo-
Pete Belden's base¬
ball clinic this weekend. The
class, which costs $18 plus a $4
registration fee, will take place
In the Gym this Friday from 5-
10 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m.
-5 p.m.
Don't fret the money though,
because Belden has some real
Big League talent on tap. Bobby
Doerr, former American League
All-Star second baseman and now
flrstbase coach of theBostonRed
Sox, will be the featured speaker.
Also on the agenda are San Fran¬
cisco Giant rlghtflelder Bobby
Bonds, San Diego Padre fly ball
chaser Ollle Brown and Fresnan
Dick Selma, pitcher tor the San
The course will have a special
hour and a half film highlighting
the 1968 World Series. Also a
half hour film on the techniques
of hitting, narrated and demon¬
strated by Ted Williams, will be
shown. Additionally several local
high school coaches will lecture.
Speaking about that grand ol1
man of FSC baseball, Belden
greeted over 40 hardball candi¬
dates for the varsity nine. Miss¬
ing from the practice was former
California Colleglate Athletic
n.  (two years ago) pitcher
Tom Sharpe. It was learned that
Sharpe was unhappy about last
season and has Indicated that he
will not try to make the team.
Belden Is optimistic about this
year's club, something he wasn't
thrilled  about  last year at this
In a team meeting the other
night the returning baseball vet¬
erans named catcher Ken Wag¬
ner the team's captain. In being
the team spokesman, Wagner's
main duties will be to keep the
club happy, loose and disciplined.
So much has been said about
the lagging attendance at FSC
football and basketball contests.
A nurse In the student health
center said the price of admis¬
sion was a big factor why her
family didn't attend ball games
as often as they should. Paying
$2 for adults plus 75 or so cents
tor the little tikes can add up. She
also added that high school stu¬
dents want In the worst way to
attend State ball games, but are
not going because of the astro¬
nomical prices for admission.
She could be right.
When I was attending Fresno
City College It cost $2 to attend
a State gridiron contest. Paying
two bucks to see FSC play then
was like putting Dr. Ness "In
the   Doghouse*.   It   just  wasn't
BULLDOG BARBERSHOP
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777 W. 7lh street
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gets hotter with each game and
has now boosted his league field
goal percentage to 62 compared
with leader Ray Gritton (Long
Beach) who Is averaging 64 per
cent from the floor.
Center Ron Rlegel Is the top
Bulldog rebounder with a con¬
ference average of nine per game
but Davis has looked sharp on
the boards In recent outings and
may press the 6-7 senior for top
honors In this category. Bill Win¬
ston and Larry Henrlcksen also
have turned In fine performances
baldi told m e recently that we had     >
the toughest    defense    they've
faced all year.
•And we gave Colorado and
Colorado State trouble on their
courts. These are among the top-
ranked   university teams In the
Santa Clara Is ranked third
In both wire service polls with a
17-0 record. The Broncos toppled
the Bulldogs 82-65 but FSC was
very much In the game until
late In the second half when sc
pulled away.
ways been the Bulldog's big¬
gest single deficit and Gregory
tries to use speed and finesse to
offset the advantage most other
teams have In the muscle depart-
Gregory lamented his lack of
team size at the San Joaquin
Valley Sportswrlters and Sports-
casters Association weekly meet¬
ing   Monday   when   he told the
'Give us a good big man and
we  could give anyone a game."
Gregory Is pleased with his
team's overall 12-6 record and
points out that It could be better
If he only had  a tree or two.
•Santa Clara coach Dick Gari-
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The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/73     FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA      FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1969
Dean Dowler to
return to teaching
Lloyd Dowler, dean of the
school of agriculture for 18 years,
has announced he will return to
teaching in the fall.
Under his leadership the school
of agriculture has grown from 55
students In 1948 to over 600 last
The   c
v has a
e than 1,300
Dowler has been Instrumental
In planning and developing the
farm school campus with
more than 40 farm buildings,
agriculture and agricultural
mechanics buildings and some
1200 acres of farm land.
He worked In promoting'agri-
1 business,* a combination of busi¬
ness studies with animal science,
plant science or agricultural
mechanic courses, and assisted
In getting the California Chamber
of Commerce  to  recognize the
He has since Initiated a
master's degree program de¬
signed to meet the needs of under¬
graduates in the agribusiness
Industry In the San Joaquin Val¬
ley.     .
Dowler hopes to continue work
on Improving training,opportuni¬
ties for vocational agriculture
Instructors, a project he has
been working on for more than
15 years.
Dowler has been a member of
the state's Liaison Committee
on Agriculture for 12 years and
served on the California State
Board or Agriculture from 1964
to 1967.
He was vice president of the
National Association of Colleges
and Teachers of Agriculture In
1963-64 and became president
In 1964-65.
Six years ago Dowler was
awarded the gold key by the State
Bureau of Agricultural Educa¬
tion for 25 years of service In
the field of agricultural educa-
Food science degree
approved by AP and P
Requests for a new degree pro¬
gram, a new department and three
course option changes, got the go
ahead from the Faculty Senate
Academic Policy and Planning
Committee yesterday.
The proposals still must be
approved by the Executive Com¬
mittee of the Faculty Senate,
President Frederic W. Ness and
Glenn S. Dumke, state college
chancellor, before they go Into
effect.
Most expensive of the re¬
quests was for the creation of
a food science major, offering
a Bachelor's degree, under the
auspices of the agricultural de¬
partment.
graduates with knowledge of the
latest techniques and agricul¬
tural processes in the farm ori¬
ented San Joaquin Valley, Dean
Lloyd Dowler-urged passage of the
cost of more than $525,000 and
laboratory equipment and fur¬
nishings for approximately $169,-
000,  the' plan  Is a major goal
•The proposed costs a
taken from Cal Poly, San Luis
Obispo campus, and may or may
not reflect the exact prices at
Fresno State,* be said.
Major emphasis in the new
program will be upon meat and
dairy processing and food pres¬
ervation. The federal govern¬
ment Is one of the largest em¬
ployers of graduates In the food
sciences, the report noted.
Requests for two different de¬
partments of upper and lower
division schools of social welfare
and  social  work  were passed
DEAN DOWLER
tlon. The award Is the highest
citation given by the California
Agricultural Teachers Associa¬
tion.
In 1965, The California Farm
Bureau Federation presented him
with a 30-year service award In
recognition tor his contributions
to agricultural education.
That same year, Dowler spent
two months In Chile as a con¬
sultant to the Chile-California
project to recommend Improve¬
ments In Chile's agricultural ed¬
ucation program.
Before coming to Fresno State
College in 1948, Dowler served
as the state supervisor of agri¬
cultural education for the State
Department of Vocational Educa¬
tion In Nevada for two years,
prior to that he was a voca¬
tional agricultural Instructor at
three Wyoming high schools.
Dowler earned his bachelor's
and master's degrees from the
University of Wyoming.
He later did graduate work at
the University of Nevada.
Senate board OKs
journalism lab paper
department lab¬
oratory paper to be published as
a supplement to The Dally Col¬
legian was approved Thursday by
the board of publications.
The board, In the same mo¬
tion, approved the use of associa¬
tion equipment, now used by the
Dally CoHeglan, to be utilized
In the prodtreUon, of the lab paper.
Dr. Paul V. Sheehan, Journal-.
Ism department chairman, said
that the main purpose of the lab
paper will be Instructional. The
lab paper will be handled by
journalism students drawn from
the writing and advertising class¬
es. A journalism workshop has
been established to carry out the
actual production of the lab
paper.
The    supplement   which will
be published every two weeks,
on Wednesdays, beginning Feb.
26, will contain features, Inves¬
tigative and Interpretative arti¬
cles.
Although the paper win carry
advertising, Sheehan emphasised
that the lab paper will In no
way compete with the Dally Col¬
legian. Advertising students will
not solicit accounts now handled
by the Dally Collegian since all
accounts must be cleared with
Wilbur Pauls, bally Collegian
advertising manager.
The supplement, which will be
financed with departmental funds,
will contain articles dealing with
social, political and economical
problems.
The lab paper will be pub¬
lished and distributed at no cost
to the student body.
Study program options which
were approved Include physics-
astronomy, geography-elemen¬
tary education and three options
in .Industrial arts; manufactur¬
ing,  construction and industrial
New classes win be required
In all three Industrial Arts op¬
tions, whUe only a reorganiza¬
tion   Is   needed   in   geography-
All of the options reflect In¬
creased   enrollments   In   those
areas   and will  eliminate con-   '
fusion In planning and counseling
for the programs.
The physics department re¬
quest noted that If the option Is
successful  the department wiU
east of Fresno.
In other action the committee
refused to limit the number of
times a student ma;
from a course with a
that the privilege of registering
and then dropping courses would
not be abused.
Modern dance concert: tonight at 8:30
, mechanical and pre -
ballet court dances will be per¬
formed this week end at the Little
Theatre when the Fresno State
College senate board of fine arts
presents Its fourth annual mod¬
ern dance concert.
The concerts will be today and
tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.
Admission is free to students
with student body cards.
Adults will be charged $2 and
students, »1. Tickets are on
sale at the box office in the Little
Theatre before performances.
Dances are originally chore¬
ographed by students and live and
recorded music win highlight the
Some of the 35 dancers who
will perform are dance majors or
In the graduate school In dance.
Others are from various schools
such as engineering, language,
art, drama, physical education,'
anthropology, and others.
The concert Is part of a 3 unit
class, Dance Performance with
those participating in chore¬
ography receiving one unit.
■Pre-classlc dance,' chore¬
ographed by Carol Corbett, will
feature pre-ballet court dances
by students dressed In long med¬
ieval dresses  and head pieces.
For those who enjoy strobe
lights and percussion music, "En-
sok* win be particularly Inter¬
esting. The dance Is described
as 'mechanical* and choreo¬
graphed by Michael Perez, an
engineering student.
•Red Cadence,* a primitive,
ritualistic dance will be per¬
formed while the stage Is bathed
In redand yellow Ught, The chore¬
ographer, Kathy Henderson Con¬
nolly, will have FSC student
John Stelnmety play the kantele,
a Finnish string Instrument.
Colors wiU be featured by AUsa
Coffman who choreographed
•Scream of the Butterfly." Re¬
corded music will be selections
from a Glna Sterne opera and
the Monks of Benedictine Abbey
on organ and bells.
•Grope Float' Is a dream
sequence choreographed by Betty
Jones. The George Paul Quin¬
tet of Fresno win Improvise mu¬
sic on the spot for the dance.
Miss Jones also choreographed,
•Not Quite 23* which she de¬
scribes as an answer to a prob¬
lem the composer had working
within a specific musical frame-
Other dances to be performed
wUl be *A Breath,* •Fromjw-
womps* and 'Shapes.*
'SHAPES'     ^       concert.
tonight and   Saturday.