1969_02 The Daily Collegian February 1969

              8    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Tueaday. February
Bulldogs setting
sights on 49ers
^^Qal '     . r     f
TINY HEATHER LINHSAY of Kecdlcy.a blui- Itonds durinrj his visit to Valley Childrens'
eyed lour ami a half >rar old strawberry blond. Hospital. Ilonds showed the vnune miss Ihe art
was a favorite with (iianl riRhUieldcr Hobby       of throwing a baseball. Ji
Bonds keynotes clinic I
llv .lames I.  Mrlikian
Bobby Bonds, the 22-year-old outfielder
for the San Francisco Giants and former River¬
side Junior College student, was on campus
last weekend speaking to more than 200
coaches and students at Pete Belden's base¬
ball clinic and visiting the Valley Childrens
Hospital.
The Giant rlghlflelder. billed by some sports
scribes as the next Willie Mays, is optimistic
about San Francisco winning the pennant this
•I think we can take all of the marbles,"
he projected. 'Atlanta and Clncinattl will be
the toughest teams that we will face next
year In our division. I feel confident that we
can beat them and take four out of seven from
National League powerhouse St. Louis."
Bonds, admitting he didn't have a prepared
text tor the rllnlc, said he was worried that he
would not have enough to say to fill the hour-
long slot allotted him.
He turned out to be one of the big stars or the
one-unit class by speaking well over an hour
and a half. When asked how he goes back to
first base on a plckoff attempt, the athlete
replied with tongue In cheek, "scared*.
delighted tc
Clyde King
•Clyde R
liar athlete who has played only
with San Francisco said he Is
e playing for his new manager.
lie's the greatest manager that I've ever played
Bobby played for King when both were at
Phoenix. Arizona In the Pacific Coast League
last season. The fly ball chaser showed his
respect for his bos* by ripping the hoghlde at
a   .370  clip before he was brought up to the
Following his talk and lunch with friends at
the Kamada Inn. he left on a'goodwill mission
to Valley Childrens Hospital.
He signed autographs and gave several base¬
balls to children who needed a boost In the
worst way. A nurse guided him to the rooms
and  It  was  all Bobby Bonds from there on.
He chatted with hoys and girls alike. White,
black and brown. It didn't matter who he spoke
to because *I just like visiting with kids.
This Is very rewarding to me."
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Wrestlers host Portland
Fresno State College's wrestl¬
ing team will try to recoup after
three straight losses last week
when they open another three-
match set tonight In the Man's
Gymnasium.
Portland State College pro¬
vides the opposition tonight In the
lone   home   match   of   the set.
On Friday, the Bulldogs head
north to tangle with the San-
Francisco State Gators and will
then lay over for a Saturday match
against Stanford University at
Palo Alto.
Fresno   absorbed    three lop-
By Dennis McCall
Sports Editor
Ed Gregory doesn't think last
weekend's double loss will damp¬
en his team's enthusiasm tor
Wednesday night's Selland Arena
skirmish with conference kingpin
Long Beach State.    >
The mild-mannered Bulldog
cage boss said his team has
enough pride to "play hard the
rest of our games* even though
they are out of It as far as the
California Collegiate Athletic
Long Beach comes to town with
an unblemished 8-0 mark In
CCAA play and an 18-2 log over¬
all. The Bulldogs by contrast are
4-4 In conference action and 12-8
on the season.
Gregory said he suffered his
biggest disappointment as a coach
when the Bulldogs saw an 18-
polnt lead disappear and then
couldn't find the basket In over¬
time as Valley State squeaked out
a 100-97 win.
•There were 100 ways to win
that game and only one way to
lose, and we found the way," he
lamented. "All we had to do was
hang onto the ball and we couldn't
seem to do It. We must have
blown eight cinch shots In those
Gregory doesn't feel the twin
defeat will hurt his team's
chances against Long Beach here
Wednesday.
•I think It (the losses) took the
starch out of us as far as our
league aspirations but not tor
the Long Beach game. It's always
tough to see your aspirations go
out the window. All you can do It
try  to  salvage  what  pride  you
The Bulldogs seemed to have
momentum after winning six con¬
secutive games before the Ill-
fated trip to the southland last
weekend.
Against Los Angeles, Gregory
felt his team lost Its coheslve-
ness and played more aslndlvld-
"We had been playing well as a
team but we didn't against Los
Angeles, I thought we came back
real well the next night against
Valley. They went Into their half-
court trap and even though we
had worked on It In practice we
lost our potse," he observed.
"We missed a loVOf very easy
shots we normally make. For the
kind of fold-
.   It   V
s the fl
after being ahead like that.
And we played so well Initially."
Fresno's lone bright spot was
the play of 6-7 center Ron Rlegel
who canned 23 points against
Valley, all In the second half, and
pulled down a dozen rebounds.
Ron had been averaging 7.6 points
per game and less than eight re¬
bounds.
■Ron hasn't put the ball up as
much as we would like him to,*
Gregory commented. "He fouled
out In the overtime period and
that really hurt us because he
was the only one who was really
helping us."
Gregory has also been pleased V
with the court work of junior
guard Bob Vasllovlch who has
turned In some very consistent
play. He's averaging 58 per cent
from the floor and as Gregory
puts It 'that's quite good for a
guard."
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The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/76      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA      WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969
Violence erupts on
many campuses
ONIY 50 CMS SJS1S7£."S
distributed at the College Union information booth,
is now available to all students for 50 cents. The
magazine Is a collection of short stories, poems
and photographs. The biannual publication Is edited
works by Phillip Levlne and Charles
associate professors of English. The English De¬
partment is now accepting contributions for the
spring edition of the magazine.
Debaters to host tourney
Fresno State College's Call- fifth  annual Raisin   Center In-
fornla Nu Chapter of Pi Kappa vltatlonal     Forensics   Touroa-
Delta,      a     national  forensics ment   Friday   and   Saturday  on
honor society, will sponsor the campus.
Dissidents offered platform
by education sub-committee
Dissident students,' student
groups and faculty members may
voice their complaints before the
California State Assembly Ways
and Means Education Sub-Com¬
mittee, following an Invitation
from Assemblyman Leo J. Ryan,
San Mateo.
Any subject relating to state
policies on higher education may
be debated according to the In¬
vitation.
■It would seem far more ap¬
propriate for any group to seek
change In a rational manner be¬
fore using the ultimate weapon
Campus mediator
of the strike," said Ryan in a
letter to President Frederic W.
Ness.
This is the first time that
legislators on the sub-committee
will actually meat with students
or teachers. The Informal hear¬
ings will be held prior to the
1969-70 budget session tor state
colleges and universities.
Appointments may be scheduled
by calling (415) 871-6300, San
Francisco, or (916) 445-8020,
Sacramento.
■The education sub-committee
Approximately 20 schools rep¬
resenting six western states are
expected to attend this year's
tournament. Scheduled events In¬
clude debate, oratory, expository
speaking, oral Interpretation and
Impromptu speaking.
PI Kappa Delta members who
will be directing the tournament
are Martha Montovanl, tourna¬
ment director; Anita James,
chairman offegvatration and ora¬
tory; Audrey Ramirez, chairman
of hospitality and expository; and
Jeff King, chairman of Judges.
The chapter president Is Robert
Rttner and the local sponsor is
David Natharlus, assistant pro¬
fessor of speech.
The tournament will be open
to the public. The rooms where
the events will be held will be
posted In the main lobby of the
college union Friday at noon.
Events will begin at 2 p.m. Fri¬
day and continue through the
awards ceremony at G:45 p.m.
Saturday.
At the 33,000-atudent Univer¬
sity of Wisconsin, 120 police
moved In after black and white
militants — demanding a black
curriculum, enrollment of more
black students and teachers, and
admission of 90 black students,
led from Oshkoah state Univer¬
sity - fought and restrained
teachers and students. The blacks
were expelled from Osbkosn
State because of violence there In
November.
The demonstrators surrounded
four Wisconsin buildings and re¬
strained students and teachers
from entering. Just before police
moved in, seven male students,
led by football players Tom Mc-
Cauley and Don Murphy, shoved
past about 35 pickets at the en¬
trance of Bascom Hall. McCauley
and another student were punched
but not injured.
Earlier, pickets roughed up a
man carrying a brief case, say¬
ing, 'You can't come In, out,out,
A woman who left her coat In¬
side was turned back into €4-
degree cold. .
Michigan State University
campus police said outside agi¬
tators were taking part In stu¬
dent demonstrations. Gov. Wil¬
liam G. MUUken said he was
■deeply concerned* about disrup¬
tion on the campus and added
requests for police would be met
with state police
other means is
maintain the orderly processes of
the university.
Friday is degree filing deadline
Mrs. Caroline Ryles, eval.ua- After  that  date, absolutely no
tlons supervisor, today reminded applications for graduation will
all seniors who plan to receive be accepted, Mrs. Ryles said.
a degree or credential In June students who want a diploma
that Friday  is the deadline for should pay the $3.50 fee at the
' tiling without penalty. business office and bring the re¬
ceipt to the evaluations window
There Is a $2 penalty fee for In the new administration bmid-
seniors applying after Friday and log when they apply fair a degree
the final deadline la April 25.
Campus police scattered black
and white militants who used
force to restrain students and
teachers from entering four
buildings Tuesday at the Univer¬
sity of Wisconsin. Fifty students
sat-ln at the administration
building at Michigan State Uni¬
versity for 90 minutes before po¬
lice ordered them out.
Some 300 students marched six
blocks through falling snow to
hold a "grovel-ln" in front of
the campus home of the president
of the University of Illinois.
Student unrest spread to sev¬
eral new, campuses Tuesday as
radical students pressed their
demands for a greater voice In
the administration of their col¬
leges and universities.
At the University of Chicago,
rebel student occupation of the
administration building ended Its
second week today. A committee
of professors was to make Its
recommendations today In the
case of a radical woman sociol¬
ogy professor whose dismissal
touched off the demonstration.
The seven-man committee
headed by history Prof. Manna
Gray was to report on whether
Mrs.  Marlene  Dixon should be
The occupation of the adminis¬
tration building began Jan. 30 by
300 to 400 students charging Mrs.
Dixon was being  fired because
Best ombudsman would be a retired judge, says* Hahesy
s' By Gerald P. Merrell
Fresno County Supervisor Jefferson E. Hahesy baa
recommended that a retired judge be aired aa ombuds¬
man for Fresno State College. And at the same time In¬
dicated he will again push for the creation of a similar
office for the county but admitted his isn't too optimistic
of success this year.
The District 2 supervisor said he can envision the
need for. an ombudsman at FSC and added, 'the Ideal
person for the position would be a retired Judge who has
nothing to lose professionally, and therefore, can be his
own man and withstand outside pressures."
On directives of FSC President Frederic W. Ness, a
faculty-student, committee was established last September
to lay the groundwork for the creation of an ombudsman
and to recommend candidates.
Fresno State will become only the third college in the
United states to have such a position. San Jose State and
Detroit University created an office of ombudsman last
year.
The concept for an FSC ombudsman is derived from
the Swedish governmental process which has gained
recognition for making bureaucracy more functlonable.
The Swedish ombudsman (AHM-boons-man) la a griev¬
ance commissioner appointed by parliament to investi¬
gate citizens' complaints of administrative abuses.
The ombudsman may investigate a problem on his own
Initiative, or at the specific request of a citizen, or he
may be inspired to Investigate by the printed media-
Sweden has had an ombudsman* for many years; Den¬
mark created such an office in 1955, New Zealand In
1962, and Norway In IMS.
Hawaii became the first state to create the office of
ombudsman on June 18, 1967. However, several other
states. Including California, are considering creatine the
The ombudsman at FSC could work In the area of Job
and bousing discrimination as well as cutting through
administrative bureaucracy. At San Jose State the om¬
budsman has been active in the area of minority rights;
however, the prime function remains to Investigate re¬
ported abuses by government.
Hahesy explained that an ombudsman "protects the
prople from their government; he looks Into citizens'
complaints on how they were dealt with by public of¬
ficials. In short, he cuts red tape and gels to the nub of  '
things.*
•Its success will hinge In large part upon the person¬
ality of the office-holder. He should be a man of stature
and Independence of character, whose Judgments would
command respect. He should Inspire confidence In both
civil servant and citizen," Hahesy.added.
In 1966 the Fresno County Supervisors turned down a
proposal by Hahesy that they create an ombudsman. Sub¬
sequent efforts by the 38-year-old Fresno lawyer lor the
creation of the office have also bean met with cold
shoulders.
Currently complaints are channeled either to the
county administrator or department beads. But Hahesy
Insists that the public gats the short end of •justice'
Hahesy declared an oi
an must work outside the
established staff. He added, •people complain mainly
because they simply don't know where to start la getting
something that government otters and they become be¬
wildered and intimidated by government.* i
would help eliminate this, he believes.
Hahesy added that an ombudsman i
reported Job discrimination la government, and there¬
fore, would be of benefit to minority groups. Be also
declared mat, •anybody who might real Intimidated by
government could benefit by an ombudsman.*
The complexities of governmental procedure are too
great to be understood by the public, Hahesy believes.
He concluded, "that despite all toe cooperation offered
... we have only superficially understood our govern-
Habesy, who was elected to a second term to District
2 last November, was reared on a ranch near Tulare
and waa graduated from toe Tulare Union High School
and Fresno State College. He received bis law decree
from Harvard Law School and practiced law la New ,
York tor two years before returning to Fresno.      , X:
In 1966 ha tost a bid to become Asaemblyman from
the St District. Supervisorial District X lnclodea most