1967_03 The Daily Collegian March 1967

              Bulldogs, UOP Swap 2-1 Decisions
Gonsalves Notches
Fourth Mound Win
Fresno State College and toe
University of Pacific played the
role of traders yesterday after¬
noon by swapping 2-1 decisions
to non-conference diamond ac¬
tion.
. The Battlln' Bulldogs pulled
back from a 1-0 deficit to nip
the Tigers, 2-t, to toe opener
after forcing the game Into ex¬
tra  Innings   with  a  tally to the
Buddy Vlckers put an end to
the game with a line-shot single
to score Jim Trower from second
base with the winning marker In
the last of the tenth. Trower had
singled, moved to second on a
sacrifice by Larry Gonsalves and
taken   third  on   John Donatoni's
Gonsalves went tho distance on
the mound to rack up his fourth
victory against one setback. The
hard-throwing right hander
fanned nlno while walking four and
allowing five hits.
The Tigers from Stockton
grabbed
FSC tied It up to toe seventh
when Bob Pe miction singled,
stole second and trotted home on
an error on a ground ball off
the bat of Don Peracchl.
The nightcap of the twin blU
was also a pitcher's battle with
UOP's Steve Francheschl flnaUy
besting the Bulldogs Tom Sharpe.
Francheschl set the Fresnans
booming   double   to   plate  him.
Speedy Bob Perruchon gained
credit for the lone Fresno tally
In the sixth. The former Vallejo
College star blasted a 375-foot
drive up against the centerfleld
fence and legged It out for an In¬
side the park home run.
Glennon ruined the 'Dogs at¬
tempt for a clean sweep of the
two-tilt affair by slugging a single
Italph Manfrodl who had doubled,
loubleplay grounder, but beat the
hrow to first, allowing a Bengal
o score from third.
Gallego Will Compete
In University Meet
The Fresno State Junior, who
just returned home from Wllkes-
Barre, Pa., where ho won tho
167-pound NCAA college division
wrestling championships, moves
on to bigger things next week,
the NCAA university division
vresUlng championships.
Gallego    is    tho   second   Fl
ling championship. Steve Joha
sen of Madera was tho first Bu]
dog to do it In 1965. Johans
wrestled to the 115-pound d
vision.
"1 was nervous aU the way.t
It   w
Kent, Ohio for the championships
Mar. 23-25.
•1   think   he   wUl have a good
Fresno State College wrestling
coach Dick Francis, who wUl
accompany the wrestling wis,
•He did no', have a close call
tn any of his matches In tho
college division championships,
and a difference to Interpreta¬
tion of scoring prevented htm
from   winning a couple of bouts
Stolen Balls May
Cause Cancellation
AU Intramural volleyball, both
fraternity and independent di¬
visions, will be canceled accord¬
ing to Intramural director Myron
Anderson unless two stolon
voUeyballs are returned by 4 p.m.
today.
•It was his stamina which paid
feeling the rigors of three or four
matches,     Mike     was    getting
Gallego, who halls from Pacific
Grove, copped sixth place In tho
152-pound    division   of   toe   na-"
California    Collegia!
x collegiate tc
|.    (jot   w
by hard
more than by natural talent,"
says Francis. "He Is a very
aggressive wrestler, due to his
strength and stamina.'
Gallego's only loss of tho sea¬
son came at the hands of Oregon
State's Jeff Smith, who beat him
5-2.
CREATING A STIR—Bob Perruchon. former Vallejo Ji
star, causes a stirring of thr dust-mud mixture around home plate by
•coring on a head first slide. The game had been delayed 43 min¬
utes while the infield was burned to remove excess water accumu¬
lated over the last lew days.
SPORTS
4—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Wednesday. March 15. 1967
San Diego Opens Quest
For Hardcourt Title Today
San   Diego   State   wUl   carry      Salem State, Southwest Missouri,
leglate Athletic Association and this year, versus Valparlslo, and
the Pacific Coast Into action this in toe finale, cheyney State wUl
afternoon, kicking off first round test Kentucky Wesleyan.
play In the NCAA college division Seml-ftnal    action    wUl   take
championships     being    held    at place   tomorrow   with the finals
EvansvUle, Ind. on Friday.
'Pups Hoping
For Action
The Fresno State College Bull-
pup baseball team Is hoping for
better weather this week than It
'Mar. 9 was the last time the
freshman nlno of coach Ken Glea-
The Bullpups, behind a brUllant
five hitter by pitcher Steve Ter-
oaka, defeated the College of Se¬
quoias    freshmen   from   Vlsalla
Top hitters for the Bullpups
were second sacker Dave MUler
and right fielder Jim Pallas. Both
:
their f
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The Maverick Will Be Here
TOMORROW
SEE THE PLACEMENT OFFICE
THE     DAILY
I Fees Jump
COLLEGIA!**! Next Year
.. I.XXII. NO. 94
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
THURSDAY. MARCH IS. 1961
By PAUL SULLIVAN. JR. tlnued, 'th* fund* will be avail¬
able   for  operating   purposes.*
The trustees will continue to
the   protected   enrollment   are     work  tor a  system-wide   aug-
amoog th* results of too presl-      mentation of th*  budget  in the
Reagan Asks Mutual Respect
dent'*  meeting in Los Angeles,     amount
Governor Ronald Reagan as¬
sured Gary Yamamoto and 12
other state coUego student presi¬
dents Tuesday that be would show
coUege students due respect,
as long as toe feeling remained
mutual.
The 13 student leaders were
delegates to toe third quarterly
conference of the California State
CoUege Student Presidents As¬
sociation, which met last week¬
end at'san Fernando Valley State
CoUege in Northrldge.
•We didn't Just go up there and
tell him our problems,* Yama¬
moto said. He said he wished toe
governor could be as diplomatic
towards toe general public as he
was Tuesday with toe student
presidents. "We came away with
some Uluslons dispelled,* he
said.
•He Is not a demagogue, not
an animal trying to ruin educa¬
tion," Yamamoto said, and "It
proved we could, over a confer¬
ence table, come to some agree¬
ment." Yamamoto said he thought
Reagan would tolerate student
dissent to a point.
e definitely doesn't approve
of d
ho would n
respond tc
■ Yamamoto s
•We're trying to go for all we
can to get student representation
heard," said Yamamoto, *but wo
couldn't get everything.*
The group suggested to Gov¬
ernor Reagan that "an advisory
committee on higher education
Involving students* be setup.The
governor declined to commit
himself to the formation of any
such governor-student commit¬
tee. He told the group,"It would
not be his position to do so,*
said Yamamoto, and that he didn't
want to risk political Involvement
Yamamoto felt toe governor
did not behave as If he were par¬
ticularly concerned with his pol¬
itical image, nor did he seem
awed by the coUege community.
"He was sincereanddellberate...
He's no a politician,' said Ya-
Yamamoto commented that
"A lot of times toe serious-
minded student is not heard,* and
that Governor Reagan has been
"using one group to make gen¬
eralizations.*
•1 doubt that anyone can say
who Is truly representative of
student opinion,'Yamamotosaid,
but "look at how many people have
had to defend themselves,* be¬
cause of Governor Reagan.
Yamamoto felt Governor Rea¬
gan has made toe state's coUege
students take their education
more seriously, at least ser¬
iously enough to defend It. "He's
had an unprecedented 40-day stay
to office,* Yamamoto said.
Last Edition
This is toe last edition of
•The Dally CoUeglan* until
after spring vacation. The next
Issue will appear oo Tuesday,
Mar. 28.
i of the Chancellor's
office, worked oat what action la
now to bo taken with toe an¬
nounced state coUege budget' of
$187.3 million.
Application fees will be raised
to $10.00 and the out of state
$120.00
Th* regular student material
and service fee will be Jumped to
190.00 per year.
Dr. Nan said th* budget fig¬
ure ($187.3 million) represents
an effort on the part ot the trus¬
tee* "to affect certain economies
that they Indicated they would.'
' This amount is nearly $4.5
mUllon leas than toe original
workload budget. "However," Dr.
Ne*« said, $2.8 million of this
wUl bo counteracted by additional
budgetary transfer which would
reduce toe strain, oo toe work¬
load budget. Therefore,* he con-
of $14 m
The trustees are going to keep
working with the legislature to
have aa much of toe $14 mUllon
retained In the budgot as possible,
"but there are no predictions on
Uti* at the moment.*
He feel* there is a chance
that some of the deleted items
may be restored to the budget
but stressed "at to* moment it
la merely a hope."
With the lifting of toe hiring
freeze Dr. Ness said (vary pos¬
sible effort wUl be made to get
toe beat possible people avall-
The freeze on
lifted last weel
cellor's office.
•We will,* he addad, 'Insiston
quality, and if this mean* that
certain positions will remainun-
fUled because we cant find toe
high quality person, then toe po¬
sition wUl remain vacant."
Dr. Ness summarized toe
present budget picture as being
•Infinitely better than waa orig¬
inally expected.' He gave the
trustees and the chancellor's of¬
fice considerable praise In hand¬
ling toe budget situation "on toe
highest level
negotiation.*
Committee Union Is
Accepted By Senate
"IN MY OPINION.
of toe "Louisville Courier-
ence Wednesday by KMJ ne
PUBLISHER SPEAKS
>tl«n fttoto h, Coll.en Lem.n
k Ethridge. retired editor and publisher
. recommendation to c
toe Student Housing and Student
Health Committees as a sub¬
committee of the Student Affairs
Committee has been accepted by
the Executive Committee of toe
Academic Senate.
The committee also accepted a
subcommittee of the Student Af¬
fairs Committee.
Both recommendations wUl be
sent to Dr. Frederic W. Ness
with a request that he submit them
to toe Academic Senate for con-
> Committee be retained a
'American Press Must Rise
To Meet Public Intelligence'
Perhaps the most serious
charge against newspapers of
today is that they have fallen be¬
hind the toteUectual rise of toe
American pubUc, said Mark Eth¬
ridge to the Little Theatre
Wednesday.
The retired editor and publish¬
er of the "LoulsvUle Courier-
Journal* spoke about press re-
sponslbUltles on his visit as a
guest lecturer for toe Fresno
State CoUege Journalism Depart-
"We are mired in the old fash¬
ioned concepts of the newspaper
business. We used to feel we had
to write for toe 12-year-old mind.
I am afraid that persons some-
no* have the 12-year-old minds,"
said Ethridge.
A factor with which all media
must reckon Is a reasonable rise
In toe toteUectual capacity of toe
American people, he continued.
Today a paper must give serious
attention to today's tatoUecL
Ethridge also said that if news¬
papers are to survive they must
take   real   editorial stands on
Issues and speak out. "It is the
responsibility of the press to In¬
form toe public about Issues
which affect their lives. Only in
this way can freedom survive.*
Newspapers  should   also be-
Election Chairman
Disqualifies Two
Two candidates for student
body offices were disqualified
Wednesday for falling ' to meet
necessary requirements, ac¬
cording to John Baranek, election
committee chairman.
Jeff Close, who applied for
sophomore class senator, failed
to meet toe unit completion re¬
quirements. Chip Putnam, who
filed for college union senator-
at-large, did not meet the Z.Z5
grade average necessary.
Due to the disqualifications,
Bonnie Benck is the only candi¬
date for too college union title.
Don Moyer and Joyce Beach are
the remaining candidates for the
two sophomore class senatorial
positions.
ware of monopoly, Ethridge
warned. Today there are only 14
major cities to toe United States
with competing daily papers. He
said that some monopolies do a
very good Job, but some monopo¬
listic situations tend to neutra¬
lize the editorial position of toe
paper itself.
Ethridge also believes that* the
great nope of the American press
lies In the medium—and small-
sized dallies.* He believes they
have more weight and Influence
in local affairs than large metro¬
politan newapapers. In order to
carry out this responsibility, they
"must recapture their editorial
page* from toe columnists.*
During the New Deal era, small
papers surrended their editorial
pages to columnist*. Ethridge
feels that the columnists have
lost Influence In the editorial re¬
spect and that amaller sized
papers could better be served by
using local editorial talent.
Besides, he quipped, •Liberal
columnists have gotten tired and
conservative    columnists   have
gotten tiresome.*
(Continued on Page 7, Col. 1)
Dr. Jose A. Elgorrlaga, chair¬
man of the Student Affairs Com¬
mittee, said the committee voted
to abolish the Student Health
Committee because It waa not
fulfilling   its Intended purpose.
Dr. Elgorrlaga said the com¬
mittee has met Irregularly and
that Its main concern has been
over budgetary matter*.
Dr. MarvynS.Schwartz,chair¬
man of toe Student Health Com¬
mittee, said if the two committees
were combined "we wUl have
people on the bousing committee
working   on   health   problems.*
"Doubling both would leave lit¬
tle time to discuss health prob¬
lems,* he said.
Dr. Schwartz said one of toe
main purposes of toe Student
Health Committee to to review
the annual operations of health
services tor the school. He said
combining toe two committees
would make this function more
difficult.
Japanese Hovie
Shown Tonight
•Seven Samurai,* a 1SS4 Jap¬
anese film, will be shown by the
Fresno FUm Society at 8 o'clock
tonight in Industrial Art*  101.
It la produced by Aklra Kur¬
osawa and Toshlro Mlfune.
A Ave-minute feature, *01ym-
pla Diving Sequence,' wUl
also be presented. It Is from toe
1S36 Olympic* and was shot by
Lent Rlefenstahl.
Tickets are 75 cents for stu¬
dents and $1 for adults.
Focus On Spring Fashion
See Stories
On Paget
3, 4, 5, 6
And 7.