1970_02 The Daily Collegian February 1970

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Tuesday, February J, 1970
FSC draft list grows;
Packed select Hunt
By Paul Smith
Collegian Sports Editor
Ervln Hunt, Fresno State College's top-rated defensive halfback, was the only Bulldog player
Football League draft. He was
tho sixth round choice of the
Green Bay Packers.
But he was not the first such
FSC football to be called-Into
the pro ranks. Many other Bulldog gridiron men have played 01
League teams, since the si
took up the sport ln 1921.
Looking back through the
the names of Billy Wayte,
Maddox, Dale Messer, E
(Sonny) Bishop and others ■
out proudly as former FSC gri-
Hunt, who played for one year
at Fresno City College under
two-time state junior college
Coach of the Year (1968 and 1969)
Clare Slaughter, said of his re-
iction, 'The Idea of mo-
Bay 0
EHVINHUNT
Wrestlers to face
Gators tonight
The      Fresno    State    College down  Chlco  State College, 171!
wrestling    team    will   host   the I" Chlco. tor their sixth win a
highly  rated San Francisco State the season.
Gators in a non- The Ilulldocs have already se
stllng match to- Owe record in PCAA competltio
n the FSC men's this   year and tied another will
College Goldc
night at 8 p.rr
Gymnasium.
>   of  the top wrestlers for
stllng Team.    Last >
Los Angeles. January 23ill Fres-
In the Cal State victory, Ihe
team set anew hlcti match scoring
record and equaled the 1907 re-
i Intriguing. They (the
management) told me that
a good chance of making
m because one of their
^e   halfbacks  played  out
to make some other de-
the possibilities of playing either
Hunt, a C-3, 191-pound 1969
graduate of FSC,possesses many
attributes desirable to the
pro's - most Importantly speed
(he received All-American track
honors at FCC and ran track
for the Bulldogs last spring. He
was also namest lo the Coaches'
All-America Team in 1968 as a
free safety.)
In 1968, Hunt was selected as
a member of the All Central
California Athletic Association
CCA A) football team and as a
member on the Little Coast Con
ference  squad  as a linebacker.
Hunt ls currently student teaching at Hoover High School and
ls assisting with the Patriot's
track and field team.
Other FSC players who have
signed pro contracts out of FSC
Include Wayte, currently a defensive line coach at FCC, who
joined a - Canadian Football
League team In 1959. Wayte
played for eight years as a half
back before assuming his coaching position.
Maddox, another FCC Ram
fooffiaTT- coach was drafted Into
the NFL ln 1960 before a knee
Injury ended his playing days.
Bishop, a 1962 grad, was drafted
18th by the Cleveland Browns and
also played pro ball for the Dallas Cowboys and the Denver
Broncos  (AFL) as  a defensive
The San Francisco 49'ers
drafted Messer ln 1960 as a running back and the ex-Bulldog star
played for the "Prospectors* for
Several FSC players were
drafted ln 1967. They Include,^
Ross Banister, Calgary Stam-*
peders, (CFL); Fred Flgueroa,
New Orleans Saints; Denny Moul-
ton, Kansas City Chiefs; Roger
Young San Diego Chargers; Len
McNeil, Philadelphia Eagles;
CO* Frasler, Cincinnati Bengals; Roger Smith, Eagles; Mike
Coleman, Minnesota Vikings and
Dave Plump, British Columbia
Lions, (CFL).
A  legendary  player for FSC,   .
who wore the Cardinal and Blue
In 1930 and played both probase-
Bordagary is considered by
many long time Bulldog
their
"i'ro-
Another ex-Bulldog grid great
who did not serve ln the pro
ranks, but deserves the recognition none the less-Is Japkl*
Fellows, a 1942 player, who was
selected as an All-American by
Look Magazine ln that year. Fellows was Injured servlngln World
War II and could not enter pro
ball.
Ed piston, head of the FSC
office of Information and printing, said Fellows was probably
the   best   quarterback   FSC  has
In 1942 the Bulldogs g
a 9-1 slate.
Another 1942 pro-draft, and ex-
FSC player was Leonard (Mickey) Maslnl who signed with the
49'ers ln 1946 after returning
from the U. S. Army. He played
for the San Franciscans for four
Dick Ha'ndley, a 1941 grad,
signed with the Washington Red-
skins ln 1947 as a center afler
playing for two seasons at FSC.
Rounding out the list ls Doug
Brown, who picked up a pro
contract with the Los Angeles
Rams, but never played with the
team. He signed off the FSC
campus ln 1960 as an offensive
n field r
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In the 134 pound match Boh
Hernandez, a former College of
the Sequoias wrestler and two
times state junior college champion, will tangle with Ray Con-
Cagers nip matadors 110-109
FSC's
compet-
kersfield College. Herb Cosme,
ln   the  opening  match of the 10
FSC   defensive  end,   will  go   to
the    mat   against   an   ex-COS
pound section.
The Bulldog matmen have a
6 -1 overall season record including a 2-0 Pacific Coast Ath-
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Daily
Collegian
LXXV/70
f FEBRUARY if 1970
A day in the life of the FSC Security Patrol...
just one thing after another
The shortage of manpower     impossibility ln Itself for two
ln  the FSC Security patrol     men. Then an accident report
was tested the first day of    came In and men were needed
the new semester. On Monday     to handle that.   A fire alarm
morning Chief Bambrldge had     that morning also required a
two men available to handle      man.    Numerous other calls
calls.                                         also came.
The first thing that morn-         In keeping with their policy
lng the patrol was asked by     the Security Patrol tried to
the registrar's office to calm     handle all of them, but such a
the hundreds of students who     situation, If continued, could
were crowding Into the Little ' present   a   serious   security
Theatre to add classes - an     problem for the college.
1 .l^lAE\m9mE\2Ll-.
Annual security report shows all-time crime
high at FSC; manpower need is expressed
piste   stranger   to   the   Fresno
state College campus, but It has
years that It Is creating many
new law enforcement problems
for the FSC Security Patrol.
The 1969 FSC crime report
prepared by Security Patrol Chief
Douglas Bambrldge and his staff
showed that reported Incidents of
Experimental
Theater
sets tryouts
Tryouts for roles in the three
Experimental Theater productions offered this semester will
be held today and Wednesday ln
the   Little   Theater   at   4  p.m.
Offerings for the semester Include *The Knack*. *No Exit",
and .'Tiny Alice*. All Experimental Theater productions are
student directed. Directors for
the three plays are BUI Reeves,
Lynch, a senior drama major,
and Mel Cobb, a graduate drama
All Fresno State College students and faculty are eligible to
try out for roles ln the plays.
Volunteer backstage help ls also
crime on the campus Increased
by 57 per cent over 1968 and
451 per cent since 1966. The
problem ls that while these Incidents of crime are Increasing by
leaps and bounds, the number of
officers Chief Bambrldge has to
investigate them Is  barely  ln-
nanclal   problems don't  permit
The variety of crimes listed
ln the report has almost the
scope of the city police files.
Listed are 190 Incidents of petit theft, the most common crime,
and a wide variety of crimes
ranging frombombthreats,arson
and  robbery  to Indecent  expo-
Bambridge reports that besides the considerable Increase
in the Incidents of crime there
was a far greater variety In the
types of criminal acts reported,
last year.   Thirty one different
the report totaling 551 individual Incidents. But even with
their under - manned staff the
chief's crew was able to secure
181 misdemeanor arrests and 19
for felonies.
•In 1969,* Bambrldge sald.'we
started out with sufficient manpower, but by the end of the year
and new we're spread so thin
that we're really having difficulties.* Bambrldge's staff currently Includes 12 men, an Increase of two over last year.
But while the Security Patrol
l the sharp rise
ln crime the department ls most
proud of the high percentage of
recoveries of stolen property and
damages they have collected. For
two consecutive years the department has recovered nearly 50
per  cent of the losses caused by
thefl o
party, burglary, malicious
chief, and hit s
According to the report last year
state and personal losses on the
campus amounted to $44,630.91
while recoveries came to a total
of $20,754.94.
According to Bambrldge many
of the losses, especially In state
property will never be recovered.
•The things that are taken from
the state usually Include such
Items as typewriters, musical
Instruments, microscopes, and
work Hems and they are usually
taken by people who have easy
access th them,* he said.
•Usually the Items- turn up
missing during Inventory or when
re put out a hot sheet on It to
ocal and state police,* he said.
'Sometimes,* said Bambrldge,
•we find that a professor took
lomethlng home intending to re-'
eventually got lost
forgotten, but It will still turn
a complaint bureau for the school.
•Whenever there ls a campus
problem we can assist with the
patrol tries to help,* said Bambrldge. Last year the department was Involved ln 34,115 activities ranging from parking
citations to felony arrests.
Bambrldge makes the annual
and monthly reports for the office
of State College Chancellor Glenn
Dumke, where files are kept of
on the activities of all the state
college police.
The chief did say he was somewhat gratified by the state of
things at FSC. 'After attending
meetings of security men from
all the colleges,* said Baln-
bridge, the violence and crime
they have to deal with makes our
problems seem a lot smaller.
The tact that this campus ls generally calm  makes  our  Job a
lot e:
According t
increases ln crime reflected ln
his report are significant, but
until the Security patrol ls given
more manpower, It will become
more difficult to solve it. "Right
now we'll Just have to do the
best with the men we have and
do all we can to get more men
before the situation really gets
out of hand,* he said.
Dormitory cafeteria
is planned for '72
Often the problems that the
Security Patrol ls given have
very little to do., with actual
crime. The patrol handles a great
number of public service calls,
and in genera], represents almost
' Jenny Bailey
Collegian SUff Writer
New dormitory eating facilities
and student visitation hours will
soon be established for Fresno
State College dormitory students.
Plans for a residence dining
hall near the dormitory complex on the college capus has
been approved by the California
state College Board of Trustees.
The dining hall will provide food
service facilities for the present
• 1,258-bed dormitory coroplexand
ultimately a 2,000-structure residence complex.
The new dining hall will cost
approximately $1.4  million ac
cording to Robert S. Brooks,
FSC housing coordinator. The
two-story structure will be located north of the present dormitories, west of the Health Center and southeast of the Women's
Gymnasium.
Plans have not yet been submitted and the master plan calls
for the structure to be ready for
occupancy ln 1972.
Presently, residents living on
campus have been using an area
of the Main Cafeteria building located tn the center of the cam-
STUDENT JURIED SHOW
Art director reacts to critique
By Barbara McDowell
Collegian Staff Writer
Described by some as •conservative*, Fresno State College's first Juried art show ls
being exhibited this week In the
library  gallery,     presented ln
e the v,
s of
1 fall s
mester graduates of this campus.
In contrast to previous shows
requiring student entrance, participation in the current offering
was voluntary. An estimated 40
artists sought representation In
the exhibit, with a panel consisting of faculty members Stan
Hul, Edward Lund and Charles •
Gaines selecting the entries they
deemed to be of greatest artls-
Clean - appearing, brightly colored acrylic works dominate the
painting collection, with their
subjects primarily geometrical
ln design.     In  addition to this
mlcs, photography of both
realistic and abstract style, ink
drawings and hanging yarn sculp-
The exhibition has recently
come under cltitclsm by Fresno
Bee staff writer David Hale, who
described it as *conservative*
ln his newspaper's Sunday edition. 'There ls scarcely a trace
of anything funky,* he stated,
■nothing avant-gard and nary a
sign of the social restlessness
which we are told ls growing on
FSC's campusj* However,mixed
with this criticism, lsjpralse of
the show's professional, highly
polished quality.
Cited ln the article as the only
work of social significance was
Larry Daddlno'a pen and ink
drawing entitled 'American
Scene Number Two*, a commentary on the youth scene. Appearing to it are «ueh typically modern slogans as 'We Shall Overcome*. •Stxstetjr UM* and "Do
i contrast to former shows
•pornographic*, the human form
seldom appears ln this week's
presentation. The bra-clad figures of Nancy Youdelman's
•Untitled* and Daddlno's nude
•Fallen Angel* seem to be the
only entries which even the most
prudish would find sexually of-
In response to the Bee review,
Dr. Donald J. Brewer, art gallery director expressed some
disagreement. The exhibit, in
his opinion, *ls not conceptually
conservative*, but possesses *a
high degree of craftsmanship,
rather than Just being 'slopped
on', which tends to be considered
conservative*.
Dr. Brewer Joined lntheFrea-
into the areas" of grspniesreera-     Not Staple or Mutilate".
sculpture was exhibited, remarking that -perhaps mere were not
thai many seniors in the subject
area.'   In the future, the dlrec-
flection.* ;	
Viewer opinion of the show was,
ln general, highly favorable. Remarked a sophomore art major,
•I really dig it. It la not what
I would call conservative.* Interesting,* was the comment of
a senior speech major, finding
the paintings *on the contrary,
quite liberal.*
Few saw the show to have
great social significance, but,
continued one, 'Artists do not
have to say one thing or another.
They Just have to deal with the
media they are familiar with.'
The major criticism of the
show was that expressed by,
among others, a freshman of undeclared major, who found it
difficult to discern "much Individualism of artists* due to a
lack of emotional appeal.
The "Fall Art Senior Juried
may be procured, ln order to
provide a more fair basis for
consideration and a situation
more similar to the world beyond the campus.
Two contributing artists expressed agreement with the "conservative" charge of columnist
Hale. Dean Denton, creator of
highly commended plexiglass
and resin cubes, stated that he
and his contemporaries were'not
trying to present a message,'
but are "more Interested ln studies ln technique, trying to see
what can be done with materials
rather than maidng any sort of
social comment."
Edith Reynolds, painter of the
striking black and white ■Mirror, Mirror OnThe Wall*, commented that "there ls nothing that
really excites one or makes one
teal*.    However, the remarked
that  her  own was Intended to	
present   a social comment, as     mally titled, Is sponsored by the
i   white   I
l himself     FSC  Association,  and t