1967_03 The Daily Collegian March 1967

              —THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Gallego Goes All The Way-
Captures NCAA Mat Crown Golfers Wallop Long Beach,
Mike Gallego muscled his »
past  five opponents last Friday
and Saturday  to  Wilkes-Barre,
Pa., to capture to. NCAA Collage
Division     167-pound    wrestling
Gallogo's performance echoed
th. word, of Bulldog mat coach
Dick Francis who, prior to toe
tournament, said toe 20-year-
old junior had a good chance to
win toe coveted tale.
The third-seeded man to his
division, Gallego disposed of
South Dakota State's John McNltt
in   the  finals by  a 5-2  score.
Gallego began toe battle for
the crown last Friday with a
14-3 decision over George Dycho
of Coe College, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. BUI Miller of Hampton
Sydney College, Va., was the next
to fall to Gallego, losing a 7-4
decision.
Footballers Tip-Toe
Through Mud For
20-6 Alumni Win
day night In Ratcllffe Stadium by
dog   paddling  to  a 20-6 victory
wrapped up the Bulldogs 20-day
successful   note.   The encounter
gave   second-year coach Darryl
!>• worked individually
operatlr
g with a slightly Injured
>oked impresslv
. Tho senior sllnger was
in toe pass department,
completing      flve-of-fls
slipped
and   slid   for   47   yards
through
Ron
ludson,   former
City Co
lege tosser, sh
signalcalllng duties and
onnect-
tempts
including    a   »
uchdown
Flank
er Denny Moulton was a
ilvlng   a
to^scc
separation afte
ring pass from
r hauling
Rain Halts FSC
Track Debut Agair
For the second straight week,
rained out. Two weeks
Bulldogs were washed oi
Long Beach Relays.
The    Bulldogs   v
this  Saturday   »he
MONEY GIVEAWAY
How's your home town touch"
Promote fantastic boys sum-
$40  per  enrollee. Take  ad¬
vantage of spring break. Write
now for sales packet.
LIVING CAMPS
George King, Director
310 Forest Drive
Lakeport, California
champion concluded
Friday action with a decisive pin
In   7:44   on   Ashland   College's
(Ohio)  Mike   Normand,   in   toe
Saturday afternoon Gallego
made sure of a place to the title
bout by scoring a decisive 11-0
semi-final decision over home¬
town favorite Dick Cook of Wilkes
College,  toe  number  two seed.
14-1 dual n
On hi* way to toe champion¬
ship, Gallego picked up 15 team
point*  to give  FSC  14th place
Heard Won't Defend Title
Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo,
second straight
crown and had to settle for a
distant seventh. Pre-tourney fav¬
orite Portland State, who holds
dual meet wins over both FSC and
Cal Poly, was th. overall cham¬
pion with 85 points.
Th. strong Fresno Stat. Col-
lag, flexed Its muscles on Long
Beach State Friday, whipping the
49*ra 26-1 at Sunnyslde.
substituting   for
71 (33 on toe back nine.).
Next action tor toe Bulldog
links men will be the FSC Classic
Friday and Saturday. The six-
team tournament will be played
at Fort w
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Greg   Rose,
regular Joe Ward, woo was o
of  town,  cam* through with a _.      .. .
89 to grab medalist honors along Conflict KtlOCKS
with   No.  1  man Jerry  Heard. _, _ ^^,
No. 2 man Larry Anderson shot a Champ    Ollt Ot
City Tournament
Jerry Heard, No. 1 man for
Fresno State's golf team and de¬
fending Fresno City champ, will
not be to this year's Fresno City
Men's Championship.
A conflict tn schedules makes
It Impossible for any of toe Fres¬
no State golfers to enter toe city
QUAKING IN THE QUAGMIRE—Keith llulsman
(right) does a quick backstroke through the mud to
avoid  being trampled on by the Irate bull that had
Bulldogs Split 'Water Series',
Stalk Tigers Tomorrow In Pair
Friday, Fresno calmed the
Waves of Pepperdlne College tc
register a 9-2 win, but too fol-
i scheduled   doubleheador
The wash-out was th
e third ol
he campaign for FSC-t
avlng al-
the Unl-
»erslty of California at
Berkeloy
The   Pepperdlne  triumph was
for the 'Dogs Vlnee Rucobo.
Bothered In the past few weeks by
a sore elbow, Rucobo didn't ap¬
pear to have any problems and
hurled tho first seven Innings
picking up eight strike outs and
clubbing two stogies at tho plate.
Rucobo left the game to favor
of a pinch runner In FSC's big
five-run seventh toning and Roger
Boettger    finished   out    on  the
run  gates   and   FSC   I
tallies In toe eighth
ps on Fresno's third
n  and   sixth triumph
. Boettger's two-
50 helped his sta-
Is   ERA   dipped tc
The Bulldogs will be to south¬
ern California for matches
against LA State and San Diego
during one of the weekends of
the tourney, which will be played
AprU 8-9 and AprU 15-16.
San Diego Wins
Pacific Cage Title
San Diego State, champions of
the California Collegiate Athletic
Association, whipped Nevada
Southern, 88-71, Saturday night
in San Diego to win the NCAA
College Division pacific Coast
championship.
The Aztecs will now represent
tho Pacific region In the national
tournament Mar. 15-17 to Evans-
vllle, Indiana.
Pud: Dud?
Baseball Hall of Famer Pud
Galvln allowed more hits than
any pitcher to National League
history  - 5,490 In 12 seasons.
the Bulldogs will host the Univer¬
sity of Pacific Tigers tomorrow
In a twin bill beginning at 12:30
p.m. at Varsity Park. Saturday's
salves and Tom Sharpe, will
probably   be   assigned   the   hill
broke open a close game. Pep
field.      perdlne   had  been  leading   2-1
defensive lapse opened th*
Hole Maintenance
The average private golf <
spends about $3,505 per yea
maintain a single hole.
GIHLS
YOU
We have many professional
and coUege men to Fresno.
Mar. only Girls $1.50. Men
$3.00. Hurry whUe toe selec¬
tion Is good.
Write 730 Chester-Suite 11
IBLB®
>T. 2 BR. - $140 01
NAME 4 ADDRESS on a
Rubber Stamp. $1 ppd.
STMP SPEC* Box 101 1
93707.
Coca-Cola adds extra fun to dating—ilngl* or double. That's because Coke has
th. tatt. you n.v*r got tired of... always refreshing. That's why things go barter
with Coke ... after Coke... after Cole*.
C<
OLLEGIAN
VOL   tMl NO. 92
'. MARCH 14. 1967
Retired Publisher
To Make FSC Visit
Forensics Team
Wins Tourney
Winning a forensics sweep¬
stakes with only 13 entrants
should Indicate the quality ot stu¬
dent in toe Fresno State CoUege
This Is the contention of Dave
Nathartus, assistant professor
of speech, whose novice foren¬
sics squad won the sweepstakes
championship last weekend at the
Judo Will Be
Demonstrated
Miss Kelko Fukuda, one of four
women to the world to hold' toe-
fifth degree black belt, to Judo will
present an exhibition on campus
Tuesday at 1 p.m. to the Women's
Gymnasium.
Since April, Miss Fukuda has
been touring the United States
giving demonstrations and In¬
struction sessions to men and
women judo enthusiasts. She now
Is to the central California area
teaching under toe sponsorship
of the Northern California Judo
Black Belt Association.
Miss Fukuda, 52, was asked to
take up toe sport over 30 years
ago by Dr. Jlgaro Kano, founder
of Judo.
Cal Tech Novice Tourna¬
ment In Pasadena.
The Fresno State College for¬
ensics student* won 10 certifi¬
cates and three trophlei for an
average of one award p*r student.
Nearly 300 participants from
32 colleges and universities com¬
peted  to two tournament dlvt-
Trophy awards were woo by
Susan Jensen tor first place in
oral Interpretation and try the de¬
bate team of Elaine Covington and
Judy Sykes for third place.
Superior   award winners  and
presented to Anita James and Bob
Rltoer In oratory, Jerry Burk
to both extemporaneous and ex¬
pository speaking and Elizabeth
Grant to expository.
Reflecting on toe exceUent
showing of toe Fresno State
novice students, Naiharius said
■I think this shows several things.
First of ail it represents a great
amount of work to prepare for
these events and secondly, it In¬
dicates toe caliber of Individuals
In our program to which we will
be   able   to   look   forward  to.*
Meeting With Reagan
Requested By AFT
Governor Ronald Reagan again
has been asked to meet with of¬
ficials of toe American Federa¬
tion of Teachers to discuss state
college problems. Dr. JohnSper-
llng, president of the state col¬
lege branch of the AFT today
allegedly sent his second tele¬
gram within 10 days to the gover¬
nor after Reagan denied, at a
Tuesday news conference, that
he had received the earlier tele-
Sperling claims that toe San
Jose branch of Western Union
says that the Feb.-uary 27 tele¬
gram was sent to the Governor's
Governor Ronald Rea¬
gan's schedule secretary
said, "The Governor's
schedule Is completely full,
and I see no opening for a
meeting to the near future.*
solving the budget and salary cri¬
ses makes it too late to recruit
qualified faculty members, and
altogether too many of the bright¬
er young professors are iMMHng
of leaving."
The following Is toe full text of
the second and more serious
telegram sent to Governor Rea¬
gan's office.
(Continued on Page 5, CoL 1)
Petition Reviewed Amid Controversy
Mark F. Ethridge, retired pub¬
lisher of the • Louisville Courlo r-
Joumal,* will speak Wednesday
at 1 p.m. In the Little Theatre
as a part of hi* three-day visit
to Fresno State CoUege as a guest
WhUe on campus Mar. 15-17,
Ethridge will speak at the public
assembly and to several Journa¬
lism classes on the theme,
•Press RcsponslbUlty.* He will
also address a dinner meeting of
th. Fresno Press Club and the San
Joaquin Valley Newsman's Con¬
ference Friday at the Del Webb
Town. House.
His Fresno visit is arranged
by the FSC Journalism Depart¬
ment through a lectureship grant
Filing Deadline
For Petitions Is
4 p.m. Today
Th. deadline tor ruing petitions
for student body elections Is
4 p.m. today and several positions
are still without candidates.
Offices officially without can¬
didates are: senator-at-largo for
athletic*, senator-at-large tor
toe college union, senator-at-
large tor publications, and two
senior   class   senatorial posts.
Students have taken out peti¬
tions for several of these posts
but, until they are returned to the
Student Activities Office, toe can¬
didacy is not official.
E Ight stud.nts had retu rned pe-
tltons by Monday afternoon.
Running for president are Mike
Case and Tom Tusan, both Junior
poll ileal science majors. First
vice presidential candidates are
Ron Capps, sophomore speech
major, and BUI Enns, Junior ani¬
mal husbandry major. Rod Ban¬
nister, Junior public administra¬
tion major, is the only candidal*
for second vice president.
The only candidate for any of
the senator-at-large positions Is
Dan VasUovlch, who Is running
tor toe arts and lectures post.
VasUovlch   Is   a Junior  speech
In class office competition Jeff
Close, political science major, Is
the only freshman competing
for the two sophomore senatorial
positions. Ron Crtstando, soph¬
omore political science major,
Is running unopposed for the Jun¬
ior senatorial posts.
Immediately following Easter
vacation, official campaigning
will begin and continue through
Mar. 31. The primary election
will be on Apr. 3 and toe general
election Is scheduled tor Apr. 5.
from     the    Sperry-Hutchtoson     Island newspaper. He ha* been
Foundation. associated with th* University of
Ethrldgo, who began his Jour- North Carolina Journalism
nallam career as a reporter in School tor thr** years.
1913, ha* been associated with a News and a strong editorial
number of Southern newspaper* page are what Ethridge stresses
as weU as the Associated Pr***, a* essential criteria for a good
the old 'New York Sun* and the newspaper. He also feels i eol-
." lege education, and possibly even
'Courier-Jour-     a master* degree, are necessary
id gen¬
eral manager In 1938. He became
publiaher in 1942.
During hi* years as publisher
the •Courier—Journal* was
ranked by a national newspaper
lion's 10 best dally papers.
Eight of the country'* leading
unlvorsltios have awarded him
honorary degrees. He is also an
honorary member of phi Beta
Kappa at Harvard University and
is one of three roan to b* cited
as 'distinguished Journalist*' by
Columbia University.
HI* work in th* field of Jour¬
nalism lad to bis appointment to
t fact-
as and the Ford
After Ms
Louisville paper, he served a* a
consultant for "Newsday,* a Long
Fresno Chemical Society
Will Hear Michigan Prof
Dr. Philip J. Elving, professor
of analytical chemistry from the
University of Michigan, will bo
this month'* lecturer for the
Fresno Subsection of (he Amer¬
ican Chemical Society.
Dr. Elvlng'a lector* will be
at 8:30 o'clock tonight to Science
181. Th* topic will be -Organic
Electrode Procossos: Mechan¬
isms and Synthesis.* All those
Interested may attend.
He received his degree* from
Princeton University and later
taught at Pennsylvania Unlver-
Dr. Elving';
concerned   primarily   with  the
electro-chemistry    of   organic
compounds and analytical chem¬
istry.
He received the Fisher award
In analytical chemistry from toe
American Chemistry Society In
1980 a* weU as the Anachem
award tn 1958. It was presented
by the Detroit, Mich. Subsection
of toe American Chemical So¬
ciety.
He has also served as to*
chairman for the division of ana¬
lytical chemistry of toe American
Chemical society.
Dr. Elving is presently assist¬
ing in editing a 'Treatise on
Analytical Chemistry,* of which
16 volumes have been published.
University Offers Course In Israel
The State University CoUege of
Oneonta, New York is offering
an eight-week course and six
units of college credit on
•Modern Israel* to be given at
the Hebrew University in Jerusa¬
lem, Israel. The course begins
June 28 and ends Aug. 23.
The class Is open to under¬
graduate and graduate students
who meet the entrance require¬
ments Of SUCO. Participants will
meet and live with Israeli fam¬
ilies and will have an opportunity
to tour Israel.
Dr. Yonah Alexander, asso¬
ciate professor of political sci¬
ence at SUCO, will supervise the
program. Additional Information
may be obtained by writing to
Dr. Alexander to care of State
University College, Oneonta,
New York, 13820 or to the De¬
partment of Education and Cul¬
ture, 515 Park Ave., New York,
New York, 10022.
Fresno Student Federation Seeks Recognition
The Student Life Committee
has reviewed a petition from toe
Fresno Student Federation for
permanent recognition as a stu -
dent group.
Jay Goodwin and Matt Guagll¬
ardo represented the federation
and asked tost the group be grant¬
ed permanent recognition by toe
Committee.
Considerable controversy and
debate erupted over the nature of
the federation and Its constitution
and objectives. Guagllardo said
toe goal of the federation is two¬
fold: To get students to think about
them and to take action on things
that will affect them In the long
run, such as college tuition and
budget cuts.
The  center of controvorsy In
•anything from mailing out lnfor-
a proposal for a new kind of re¬
propoaal on "The Right To Pro¬
toe  federation's constitution Is
ception during orientation week
test* at Fresno State CoUege. If
hinged on a policy-making body
Llbrary.*
next fall.
adopted, the proposal would be
within toe federation. It has the
Goodwin said the federation is
A proposal to have a receiving
power to make, all internal de¬
seeking     recognition    because
line and dance to greet new and
Student Organisation**  and be¬
cisions  without approval of the
there is no other group on campus
Incoming   transfer   students   Is
come a permanent policy of th.
entire organisation.
thai can fulfill what the federation
planned for Sept. 14 at the New¬
A  committee suggestion mat
has to offer.
man Center. Admission would be
In   sssence, the policy say*
the   federation   refine   certain
It will seek to Involve students
by bid only, which students would
that th* collage recognizes the
points   in   its   constitution   and
on this campus on issues of which
receive after being accepted at
right -to protest on the part of
clarify certain terms was adop¬
they would normally be apathetic
F8C.
students. A  final clause tn the
ted.  Further action on granting
about,* Goodwin  said.  "Fresno
Noting the new proposal, Dean
proposal  limit*  protesting 'to
toe petition for permanent recog¬
State College is very weU known
Gordon Wilson said the commit¬
areas outside of campus buUdlngs
nition was postponed.
for apathy among students.'
tee has been concerned with the
and must be carried oo without
The federation will continue to
Asked whether the federation
lack  of orientation  attendance
restricting traffic, without noise
operate under a temporary per-
la appealing to the right or left
over the past few years. H. said
which  wUl disrupt classes and
Goodwin said, 'We are not ap¬
only  200-300 student* have at¬
without harassment of persons
tlon Is taken.
pealing to the right of left neces¬
tended orientation activities.
tn to* area.*
Guagllardo described the fed¬
sarily; we hope to have members
Action  on  th* proposal was
The decision on whether to a-
eration as 'an activist organisa¬
from both sides.*
tabled   until   the next  meeting.
dopt th* policy in Its present form
tion*   and   said   this   means
The committee 1*also studying
Dean Wilson also Introduced a
will be mad* at thr next meeting.