1975_03 The Daily Collegian March 1975

              2-THF DAILY COLLEGIAN       Monday, March 10, 1975
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Reply to roP'y
annexation    of   these   refugees'
homes;   stiU,   Mr.   Newsom has
Editor:    '
the  nerve to  speculate  on this
In   front   of   me I have The
issue in his letter!
DaUy CoUeglan IssueoftheSrdof
Once,   an  Arab leader, under
March and I  am contemplating
the Influence of emotional  and
James Newsom's letter onlsrael.
psychological    stress,    made  a
For awhile, I was debating In my
mind whether or not It would be
Jews Into the sea. Now, all edu¬
worth  lt   to  answer  his "spec¬
cated and learned people around
tacular*   .-ebuttal to Ms. Sharp.
Write I must was the decision,
the emotional state of the leader
but the reason behind lt ls defl-
prior   to  and during the broad¬
casting  of the statement except
•spectacular" letter must, of It¬
Newsom    and   his   likes!   More-
self, be answered, it ts because
I   believe   that  overly *humanl-
formed and educated people are
able to understand the Arablead-
should not be left unrebutted In
fear  that Newsom and/or some
ahle   to   comprehend such Irra-
misinformed,     prejudiced    and
feehle-minded     persons     might
grandly rejoice thinking (hat thoir
Newsom's referral to the Nazis
letters   mus( have succeeded  In
taking refuge In some countries
brainwashing   Ihe readers  since
vant   that   It only shows that he
lng both Sharp's letter and New¬
som's  reply lha( Newsom, when
much   less  Middle Kastern  his-
if the Jordan is definitely not a
alternation   as   Newsom  warns
lines.  In (he Issue of July   16,
/firliNt TTckf
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Diamondmen   lose three games
By Dave Guffey
Collegian Sports Editor
playing poor baseball ln almost
every aspect of tbe game, the
CSUF diamondmen dropped all
three of their games this paat
weekend to the visiting Stanford
in Saturday evening's gamethe
.1  two
g the nightcap 9-1. Fresno
to Stan-
2 hits,
shortstop Dave Bedroslan ir
Bruce Robinson, who finished
seventh ln the Pacific Eight Con¬
ference last year In batting with
a .378 average provided Stanford
with six of their runs, belting
out two home runs, Us fifth and
sixth of tbe season.
In yesterday's doubleheader at
Beiden Field, the Bulldogs' bats
were once again silenced aa they
managed just two hits ln the first
game and four In the second, los¬
ing 7-0, 11-3.
The Bulldog nine also com¬
mitted many errors (three In
each game) tn their two losses,
their ninth and tenth of the sea¬
son, against nine wins.
Stanford's Al Arthur gave up
Just two solo singles In the first
game. CSUF'a shortstop Phil
Urabe rapped a single to right -
field ln the sixth frame, and
teammate Hal Harris managed
a   hit  ln the  eighth Inning for
Fresno's only offense..
Arthur went the distance for
the Cardinals, and pitched seven
Innings of perfect ball, and had
a perfect game going until Urabe
spoiled  his  bid   ln  the  sixth.
Steve Kala got the loss for
Fresno (1-3).
In the final oottng with Stan¬
ford, the Bulldogs didn't give tha
250 fans (there were about 250 In
Saturday night's game, too) much
to yell about as they dropped
their third game tn a row.
Once again there were many
errors by the 'Dogs (three), and
they were allowed Just four hits,
tailing to cash In on many run-
scoring opportunities.
A diving attempt by Fresno
centerflelder Doug Barnhlll in
the second Inning waa to no avail
as Stanford quickly raced to a
2-0 advantage on the bloop dou¬
ble.
Stanford got another run lo tha
third   aa started Mike Murphy
John Fitzgerald then came ln
to pitch for Fresno with two outs,
and the next Cardinal player
grounded out to end tha Inning.
Three mora runs in the fifth,
tha Cardinals an eight run (11-3)
double t.
Fresno's coach, called on four
pitchers ln the game.
in the bottom of the third, CSUF
catcher Ron Klellng blasted a
lettfteld with two outs,
i Felts walked, putting
runners oo first and second. How¬
ever, the next hitter grounded out
to short to end Fresno's threat.
Harris (who played first base
ln the second game) smashed a
line drive single for Fresno's
second hit, to open the fourth In¬
ning, but the next two batters were
retired. Then thlrdbaseman Bob
Jacobo reached first on a Stanford
error; but once again Fresno
failed to score, as the next Bull¬
dog grounded out.
Finally,   after   U  Innings of
Barnhlll hit a sacrifice to center-
field, scoring Urabe. The Stan¬
ford pitcher then walked Felts
with the bases loaded, and then
the 'Dogs scored their final run
on another Cardinal mfscue.
Fresno had four hits -Stanford
had 14. Murphy (0-2) got the loss.
Bennett said that "there might
be some lineup changes made In
the future-we played poor base¬
ball ln every aspect ofthe game.*
1 wish I could say something
flowery ahout the game —butyou
saw for yourself, we played had
baseball." he added.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
Monday, March 10, 1975
Pape is placed
on serious list
Fresno's golf coach Larry
Pape, la listed ln serious con¬
dition ln the Sierra Vista Hospi¬
tal In San Luis Obispo.
Papa suffered serious Injuries
ln an automobile accident two
weeks ago last Friday sight near
Paso Robles while he and his
team, were returning home from
He had been listed In 'fair'
4:30 a.m. be underwent surgery
tor a stomach perforation which
had caused internal hemorrhag¬
ing.
Before the operation he was
given two pints of bipod, and
afterwards he waa also given two
pints of blood. He ls reportedly
still using a respirator.
Golfer Randy Smith, who has
undergone two operations on his
badly Injured face, could possibly
be released today.
Bruce Sanders, CSUF's Interim
coach, and the golf team are cur¬
rently ln San Diego where they
are participating In the San Diego
Invitational today and Tuesday at
the Carlton Oaks Country Club.
COMMENTARY
Bruins will be NCAA champs again
■ll....|.,n
n Staff Writer
5 weekend 32 eol-
isketball learns will start
Hison play ln the NCAA's
ill playoffs. And again the
■■Mil   tli
mthetc
II - UCLA.
i.e not shown the fierce
IM signups
in swimming
due Tuesday
illeyball Is currently the only
■or of im sports, "It ls really
early in the season for me to
hi best beams In volleyball."
wad noted that this Tuesday,
•rrh 11, is the deadline for
•inesday's IM swim meet (to
held March 12) and that all
rested should sign up before
m, Tuesday.
'her IM sports about to get
ler way are handball and three-
■'n basketball. Handball slgn-
* are due by Marchl4at4p.m.
play   begins  Saturday and
power that past UCLA teams.
have over the years, and even
though they are not undefeated and
Indiana Is the only major college
team that is, the Uclans will have
:6 be given Ihe favorite role on
the basis'*^ who they have met
this season.
The Bruins already have vic¬
tories over North Carolina State.
Notre Dame, Marquett and con¬
ference foes Southern California,
Oregon and Oregon State.
UCLA probably plays the
toughest schedule of any team In
the nation. They have survived It
with a 22-3 record.
The NCAA playoffs have been
expanded to Include 32 teams this
year, alongwlth the 16conference
champions there will also be 16
ferences are sending a second
team to the playoffs, something
An example of this Is the
Pacific Eight, which Is sending
Oregon State along with the
Bruins. In the. Atlantic Coast
Conference, both Maryland (con¬
ference titlist) and North Caro-
offs will be David Thompson-led
North Carolina State. The de¬
fending  NCAA  champions came
score to North Carolina in the
finals of the Atlantic Coast Con-
thls past weekend.
The No. 1 team In the nation,
Indiana finished Its regular sea¬
son with a perfect 18-0 record
ln the Big Ten conference and
were also undefeated for the en¬
tire season. They are ranked
No. 1 In both press polls, with
the Bruins No. 2.
But post season play has he-
come to UCLA what the World
Series was to the New York Yank¬
ees In the '50's. Coach John
Wooden wtll have his young team
ready, that ls something you can
college   basketball   again
year. They are r
University of
San Fernando Vaiiey
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There are two leagues ln eaeh
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