1969_03 The Daily Collegian March 1969

              Cagers finish
on sweet note
By Dennis McCall
Sport.   Editor
Auld lang syne was a merry
tune for Fresno State-s crowd-
pleasing basketball team which
bade farewell to the 1968-69
campaign Friday night with a
come-from-behlnd 83-71 victory
over Cal Poly of San Luis Obis¬
po.
Half a dozen Bulldog seniors
took their final shots as colle¬
giate cagers but It was junior
sensation Lu Davis who came off
the  bench   to provide the spark
chilly start.
Davis was pressed Into action
almost halfway through the open¬
ing half, canned 14 points before
Intermission, then came back in
the final 20 minutes to toss In
16   more  for a  game   high   30.
Golfers trim
tough Diablos
Fresno State College's sur¬
prising golf team, fresh from a
Los Angeles State, will travel
with some pretty fast company
this weekend In the L.A, State
Invitational at Laguna.
Larry Pape's Bulldogs, behind
Steve Culver's 73, toppled the
powerful Diablos 19-8 Friday on
the Fort
The   victory gives FSC   :
Pape said
to beat the
•The  Diablos
right,   but   they   had   a 1
For   example, their No.
Rick Melllck. had an 82.'
Behind Culver's low r
e Bruce Sanders with a
Mike Williamson 81, Greg f
78, Mike Chapman 74 and Jer
Thormann 75.
Fresno will
Jose State In a special match
Thursday at the Laguna meet and
try to knock off a USC-L.A. State
combination   1 n   a   North-:
i Bull¬
dogs left the 3,100 Selland Arena
partisans smiling as they over¬
took the Mustangs midway
through    the    second    half   and
Collegiate Athletic Association
and 17-3 on the season for Gre¬
gory's fourth consecutive suc¬
cessful campaign.
The likable Bulldog cage boss
started an all-senior group and
It must have been final-game
jitters or something as the start¬
ers just couldn't find the bucket.
The   Bulldogs  could   find   the
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/90      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA      TUESDAY, MARCH 4,1969
Reagan asks approval     Bi" fushe,s fo\
eight a
cals began to c
Frosh sprinter sparkles
irofth
Fresno whittled away and fin¬
ally had trimmed the margin lo
four (38-34) at (he popcorn break.
In the first half the Bulldogs
shot a cool 27 per cent from the
free throw line compared to
Poly's 42 from (he floor and
sizzling 8G per cent at the line.
Fresno reversed things In the
second hall, shooting a brisk
the floor and 76
per cent at the line. Poly cooled
off considerably and could man¬
age only 33 per cent from the
floor and a miserable 42 per cent
at ihe charity stripe.
Fresno took the lead on Ihe
strength of 11 straight points
after Poly led 51-48. Davis con-
three-point play lo give
the Bulldogs the lead for the first
By Ken Robison
Fresnman Clyde Lansing's 9.7
win in Ihe 100 yard dash high¬
lighted Saturday's All-Comers
meet held on the Fresno State
College track before a small
crowd of track enthusiasts.
Lansing, who had a best time
of 9.6 at Fresno High last year,
beat FSC's Don Zimmerman and
Erv Hunt's 14.6 in the 120 high
hurdles, Dick Newlon's all time
best of 47-10 1/2 In the triple
jump, and Kenth Svensson's 196-
10 in his first-ever attempt at
the javelin In competition.
cathlon star, again pulled off his
•Mr. Everything* feat, placing
In six events. Warkentln was
i the intermediate hur-
to win his first collegiate com-
The meet was primarily a
chance for Dutch Warmerdam's
crew to get In shape for their
first meet of the season Saturday
In Palo Alto against Stanford and
But It also Included many
Hoover High squad mem-
race aloi.e and co
tance In 30:12.2, I
< mile
ie dls-
Jlm Sughrue in the mile, Newton
in the 440, DaVe Warmerdam In
the 880, and Dave Farley In the
i   Heaston,  a  w;
bers did not compete, including
Olympic performer ErkklMusta-
kari and co-captain Dave Cords.
Swimmers tie for last
in first PCAA meet
dogs pulled
d 30 points
man scoring record but the Bull-
pups dropped a 110-85 decision
lo the Cal Poly
llmlnary.
Jackson   finished   the
with   457 points In 20
; Sanders mark of
Oyer top grappler
in CCAA title meet
Fresno State heavyweight Kei.
Oyer was named co-outstanding
tier of the meet in the Call-
a Collegiate Athletic
championships ;
Angeles last weekend.
As expected, Cal Poly
Luis  Obispo
on campus crackdown
SACRAMENTO - Gov. Reagan Monday urged the
Legislature to approve a series of get-tough bills
designed to crack down on campus violence.
The governor declared California's campuses
"must be free of violence, threats and intimida¬
tion.'
He added, however, that information obtained
by law enforcement officials Indicates that campus
disorders probably will continue.
In a special message to the Assembly and Sen¬
ate, Reagan said he hoped the strict bills would be
approved quickly by making them 'urgency laws,"
which would take effect Immediately upon his sig-
Urgency bills require two-thirds approval by
both houses.
Some of Ihe Reagan-backed bills already have
been  Introduced  with  others  expected  to follow
Four-point program
The four-point legislative program is aimed
specifically at separating disruptive forces from
the campuses, Isolating hard-core rebels, deter¬
ring participation In violent and unprofessional
s by faculty members and restricting the
ability of rebel leaders to form mobs for disorder¬
ly and violent conduct.
The four measures sought by the goven
that institution and shall be ineligible for admission
or readmisslon to any slate school or college for
a period of at least one year.
3—Any faculty member or other employe of a
public educational institution who is convicted of an
offense arising out of a campus disturbance shall
be dismissed and shall be ineligible for further
employment In a state school or college without
specific review and authorization by the governing
body of such Institution.
Loudspeakers forbidden
4—No person may bring or possess a loud¬
speaker system or voice amplifier on the premises
of an educational Institution without the permission
of the chief campus officer, or his representative.
On Feb. 5 the governor Indicated he would ask
for such new laws when he proclaimed a "state of
extreme emergency" on the UC Berkeley campus
and ordered the Highway Patrol to provide 'all
necessary manpower" to maintain law and order.
Reagan has sent National Guard troops onto the
Berkeley campus twice since that time to restore
order and disperse demonstrators.
In his message Monday to the lawmakers, Rea-
•It Is Imperative that an educational atmosphere
be maintained If the orderly educational process
Is to go forward.
•It Is equally Important that the lives and safety
of students  and faculty, and the property of our
students, faculty
on college boards
Legislation was Introduced
Monday, In the CallforniaState
Assembly, to place student and
faculty representatives on the
board of regentsof theUnlverslty
of California and the board of
trustees  of the state  colleges.
Assemblyman Alan Sleroty, D-
Beverly Hills, authored the two
bills. He said, 'Students and
faculty should have a voice in
the policy-making process of the
university  and  state  colleges."
He stressed the urgent need to
reestablish lines of communica¬
tion between administration, stu-
•Just as students must realize
their goals cannot be achieved
through violence, we must under¬
stand Ideas cannot be destroyed
with bayonets and Inequities can¬
not be erased with tear gas,"
Sleroty said.
For the slate colleges, Sleroty
proposed legislation enabling the
president of the California State
College President's Association
and the chairman of the academic
senate to serve as ex-otflclo
here are presently
members on the board of trus-
Councll and the chairman of the
assembly be exofflclo members
of the board of regents; there are
presently 24 members.
FSC Student Body President
Bruce Bronzan expressed ap¬
proval of the content and purposes
of the bills, but he saw little hope
of them ever being passed.
■The bill Is an outstanding Idea,
and one that's long overdue,"
Bronzan said. 'But I think there's
little chance oi It even etting
out of the committee, let alone
being   passed by the assembly.
•However, even If It was pass¬
ed, we have to be realistic
about what It is actually giving
the students. The student rep¬
resentative will only have one
vote out of 22, and that's not much
to work with. But still, the Idea
is a much needed start in the right
direction," he said.
Journalists
will host
conference
The     Fresno State     College
Journalism Department will host
the 38th annual Scholastic Press
Association   Conference for 500
San  Joaquin  Valley high school
nailsm   students,   March  8.
The day long conference Is spon-
the FSC  Journalism
Department and the San Joaquin
Valley   Scholastic  Press  Assn.
The  conference will be high¬
lighted by guest speakers from
all journalism fields and will of¬
fer  eight  categories of compo-
;tudents  interested in
s writing, editorial, feature,
sports, copywrlting, layout-year-
jk, advertising (open to year¬
book  and     newsstaffs),     and a
special photo competition.  >*
At the conference, Timothy
Cox, Dally Collegian editor,will
give a welcoming address, and Dr.
Paul Sheehan, journalism depart -
t chairman, will deliver the
keynote talk on the education¬
al aspects of modern Journalism.
Later in the conference, stu-
wlll vie in the eight cate¬
gories for certificates, plaques,
and trophies which will be dis¬
tributed during the luncheon
awards assembly. A sweep¬
stakes trophy will be awarded
to the school receiving the most
cumulative points In competition.
Plaques for yearbook and news¬
paper judging will be awarded in
an   all-valley   awards   morning
Morning and afternoon techni¬
cal sessions are scheduled with
experts from the media, year-
newspaper fields con¬
ducting the seminars.
Don Williams, assistant pro¬
fessor of Journalism, will lead
the first session, Effective Ad
Sales and Layout for More Prof¬
itable Newspapers and Year¬
books." Paul SuUlvan, KFSR
director, will speak
on "Greater Opportunities In
Radio-TV News Reporting,"
and several members from the
Valley Women's Press Associa-