1974_02 The Daily Collegian February 1974

              6-THEOAl.YCOaEOIAN,     Thurs.>«b. 7,1974 .',
Unleashed 'campus critters' cause havoc at CSUF
By Vlckl Kludjlan of Dlsabfed Students on Campus,     such as the most recent attack      where else!* said one student. like crazy."
per body* on the CSUF campus
these days and one reason Is the
growing number of "four-footed
CSUF Is fast becoming Fresno's  first day care center for
The campus pet explosion Is the
result of CSUF dog owners refusing to leave their animals
home — either In apartments or
Ued up outside. Dog-lovers maintain It is cruel to pen an animal
up and they see no hazard created
by bringing their pets to school.
Once on campus, most pet
owners refuse to keep their dogs
on a leash and allow them to run
free until the owner Is ready to
leave the campus for the day.
Besides the barking, occasional piles and the frequent dog
fights seen regularly near the
Coffee Shop patio - unleashed
dogs can present a dangerous
threat to others.
' Prior to Christmas vacation
a seeing-eye dog leading CSUF
student Mrs. Neva Goldlng was
attacked by a dog who was with
of Dlsabfed Students on Campus,
stated this type of incident :
occurred several tiroes before.
' They salt] the hazard is not only
to disabled students but to every-
The existing leash law In Fres-
o Is a city
sequently unenforceable on the
state college campus. However,
Gib Rambo, executive director of
the Fresno SPCA, said the SPCA
Is not officially allowed to operate on state property, but they
have  been called to help In the
•We   have   always   cooperated
preferring   they  r
The existing policy adopted hy
the Academic Senate In 1970does
Dt permit pets without leashes on
guide dog will deter students from bringing their pets on
campus without a leash.
When asked about the abundance of loose pets, some students replied, 'What pets?' Others recognize there has been a
noticeable Jump in the number of
dogs but fail to see any hazard:
to be  able  to.run free - they,
probably   couldn't  do  that   any-
"Pets In classrooms a
ferept story, however. Another
student described one large class
he was in, in which a girl continuously is accompanied by a
70 pound German Shepherd.
"That dog scares me,'he said.
"It's never on a leash — although
It's usually well-behaved, whenever It doesn't like the program
like crazy."
response
Stephens' request to correct the
situation so as to avoid further .
attacks, Bell said he would most
likely have to ask for help'from
the Animal Control Agency.
•Many of the dogs are probably
not owned by CSUF si   "
;e the ef-
'   leave  them   s
Outreach Program aids veterans
op-
;   been
College and CSU1
Patrick Gorman, coordinate
of the project at CSUF, sa
purpose   of  the   program
City
the
enrolled at CSUF, while Stan
Hayward, FCC veteran coordinator,   said  enrollment there
Through the Veterans Outreach Program, both schools
will provide Information on post-
secondary education and other
educational opportunities that
are available to ex-GI's.
There  are  some  30  student
under the superslvlon of pro-
Fresno City CollegeandCSUFto
provide v
tlon about the program:
Student advisers are located
on both campuses and at Ihe
State Human, Resources Development Office to provide counseling..
Although the Outreach effort is
being coordinated by FCC and
CSUF, Gorman and Hayward
said   It   Is  designed   to  inform
cational opportunities available
and is not limited to information
about FCC and CSUF.
For   further Information, In-
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DINING and
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FOOD -TO GO
2225 W SH/fcV A/E. FRESNO
IN PICCADILLY SQUARE
PHONE 227-6771
of  the
at   Fresno  City  College,
phone 264-4721, and in Roc
of the New Administration!
lng on Maple Avenue, tele
487-2182.
KMJ offers
class for
children
The Office of Continuing Education at CSUF will offer a two-
unit course on reading over
KMJ-TV,   Channel   24,   during
To Read." Is sponsored by the
Instructional Television Consortium of Colleges and Universities In cooperation with the
Deans of Continuing Education.
The course begins Monday,
Feb. 11, and continues through
April   2.   The   program will be
Tuition is $57 for persons wishing lo take the course for credit.
Dr. Walter J. McHugh, a pro-
State University. Haywao-d, will
Is a nationally recognized expert
tn teaching children to read.
•Help US To Read" Is con-
cenred with children who don'l
read at all and are at the reading readiness level. Dr. McHugh,
lyzlng the problems and testing
a wide variety of techniques and
devices, has developed a practical course demonstrating specific ways ef starting the child
along    the    patl
For further In
course and registration materials, contact the Office of Continuing Education or telephone
487-2549.
Counseling
jobs open
Students Interested In counseling and operational positions'
at the Mt. Hertnon Conference
Center are asked to sign up for
Interview appointments with the
Center director In the CSUF
placement office, room 256 In
the newAdmlnlstratlonBullding.
Mr. Bon Demolar of the Conference Center will be on cam-
put Friday, Feb. 22 to talk to
Bailey hits 30
Thurt,, Feb. 7,1974, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN- 7
Bulldogs hand   Campus Athlete of the Week
big loss to LA
After   posting
successful
The Dlablos basketball team
of Cal State Los Angeles came
Into Selland Arena as the giants
of the Pacific Coast Athletic
Association, and riding high on
an eight-game winning streak.
But by the time the Charles
Balley-led Fresno State Bulldogs were finished the Dlablos
had been chopped to size, and
were sent home dragging a 64-
The Bulldogs, looking as
though they had returned to their
early season form, relied heavily on the hot hand of Bailey to
notch the* win. Bailey, who had
een held down In recent games,
i   DlaB
Fresno's mastery of the contest
was Its effectiveness on the
' boards. The Bulldogs out-rebounded Cal State LA 38-34.
Bailey led Freano with nine
sweeps, while Brandt, Bruce
Hennlng   and   Roy   Jones each
As a team, the Bulldogs out
shot the Dlablos 48.3 per cent
(28 of 58) to 36.2 per cent (25
of 69)   Fresno was a bit- more
line, hitting' elght-of-13. while
Los Angeles connected on flve-
of-elght.
Behind the' scoring of Rodney
Shanks and Welmer Schultz, the
Fresno State Junior varsity tallied a 98-69 win over the Olym-
pla  Brewers  In a preliminary
Fresno travels to Los Angeles
Saturday for a rematch with the
Dlablos and the game, like this
FSU   c
d Gregory does
not expect Los Angele:
any differently Saturday than It
did last night. "They may change
their defense from the one-ron-
one somewhat, but not the offense, we have that well scouted," boasted the obviously happy
Gregory.
•We
Charlie: 'Give tt(the
bail) up and rnoye, give It up
and move, we'll get It back to
you,* Gregory said after the
gyime, explaining Bailey's per-
And get the bali to him the
Bulldogs did. Of Bailey's 14
goals from the field, seven came
on assists. The 6-foot-G senior
forward from Nashville, North
Caroline, hit 14 of 21 fielders
and canned two free throws in as
many attempts In helping Fresno
chalk up the victory.
FresiOT, playing a patient offensive game in order to control
the tempo, jumped out to'a t2-4
lead early In the first quarter.
But the cold shooting Dlablos
warmed    up  some and  battled
■ the gam
t 28-all
i. In the half, Bailey
Los Angeles had (rouble In
adjusting to the slow deliberate
pace of the Bulldogs. In recent
contests CSLA has relied on a
fast break run-and-shoot offense, but with Fresno guards
Geoff Brandt and Dave Cumberland bringing the ball down court,
Dlablos to take possession.
v 2-3 In PCAA Bi
I 13-5 0
Los Angeles to take the lead
briefly In the second half (31-
30). But with a Brandt layln at
18:15 remaining,  the Bulldogs
Blll.e Mallory, the Dlablos'
6-5 Junior forward, seemed to
be the only CSLA player who
could find the hoop In the second
half. He sank all of the Dlablos'
points (13) In the first ten minutes after the intermission and
finished as Los Angeles' leading
Gregory explained Mallory's
scoring by saying that one of the
Fresno defenders 'lost Mallory' at the start of the halt.
Phil V'elchec came off the Bull-'
dog bench' to cover the hot-
shooting Mallory', and allowed
him to score only one bucket
the r:st of the game.
A big part of the reason for
the road trip
week, George How was selected
as the Fresno State University
Campus Athlete of the Week.
The award Is sponsored by College Master Insurance.
Howe, the 177-pounder on
coach Dick Francis' grappling
squad, upped his season record
to 17-1-2 by gaining wins against
Portland State, Oregon, and Cal
State Chlco (a forfeit).
Against an OregonState wrestler, Howe Just missed getting
a win and had to .settle for a
1-1  draw.  In that match Howe
the first round, only to have him
battle back after being revived.
Howe finished ihe match with a
dislocated finger, and a gash on
his forehead.
Howe, called a most "courageous competitor* by Francis,
and his teammates will go
against the visiting UC Berkeley
Bears Saturday at 7:30 p.m. In
the campus gym.
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