1975_03 The Daily Collegian March 1975

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN        Tuesday, March4, 1975
Arms limitation possible   ,
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Con¬
gress could set guidelines for
overseas sales ot military equip¬
ment and services and evaluate
Individual sales proposed by the
Administration well ln advance
under a bill Introduced recently.
Currently, Congress has no
role ln advance planning of U.S.
arms sales, which have escalated
rapidly from J.3.8 billion ln fiscal
1973 to $82 billion last year -
nine times greater than ln 1970.
In fact, until Congress adopted
another measure last December,
which were controlled wholly by
the Administration, chiefly
through   the   State   Department
tratlon to submit to Congress for
review and possible veto any in-
$25 million or more.
The new bill "builds on this
Initial legislation.* Senator Cay-
lord NelsonfD-Wise.) said. "Con¬
gress needs the opportunity lo
look at the foreign military sales
program In more than Just an ad
hoc. piecemeal fashion   It should
exercise far greater control over
weapons sales because of "vast
foreign policy Implications that
Congress nai had no voice In.".
He pointed out that $6.5 billion
of the $8.2 billion in 1974 sales
went to countries located In the
volatile Middle East. Approxi¬
mately $4 billion in arms were
sold to Iran alone, while Saudi
Arabia purchased close to $600
"No one can say
what Impact thts n
continuing Infusion o
have In this area of the world,'
Nelson said. "But one thing I:
certain. Congress should have th<
opportunity   to  consider   In   ad-
will
i legislation, the President
y a report forecasting mill-
Congress then would n
and set dollar ceilings fi
country,   although the  Pr
The   President
s and ltmlta-
cles   and  negotiations, US. de¬
tary assistance compared to the
fense production capability, U.S.
$8.2 billion In sales. "Congress
has the opportunity to thoroughly
Reserve   Stocks.  The   bill   also
consider in advance the proposed
requires a five-year projection.
foreign n   litary assistance pro¬
gram," Nelson pointed out. "And
amount of money Involved in the
yet  no  such chance is afforded
foreign   military sales program
Congress ln the case of military
now   far   exceeds   all   forms   of
sales, even though the sales rep¬
U.S     military  assistance   com¬
resent a much more significant
lalances    and
bined,   ln   fiscal   1974,   the U.S.
part   of our  total  military aid
LETTERS  TO   THE  EDITOR
Clutter
Philippines
them   off      many  s
events   were   staged  by Marcos
proclaiming martial law. As was
Philippines Is analyzed"
i of bringing out the
t\Z the plight ol the
nonders for the Filipinos which is
On Ihe surface, there is peace
md tranquility among the people
if Ihe Philippines, but If one were
o dig deep Into society, one can
rary Supposedly there Is little
ir no crime and black marketing
s a thing or the past.  In truth.
<nilted   Garments
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n virtually thrown
hear the announcer say, 'And
now here are the words of His
Excellency president Ferdinand
Marcos." Marcos considers him¬
self dictator of the Philippines.
If one were to analyze the mili¬
tary status of the Philippines,
even our radicals would gasp ln
disbelief. The only major force of
the Philippines is the army and
the constabulary which are sup¬
plied  by American government.
The Air Force and Navy are
practically nonexistent. Both are
comprised of weapons used by
the Americans tn boththeKorean
minesweepers,   tankers,  supply
ships and F-86 Shooting Stars.
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
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Tuesday, Maroh 4, 1976     THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
Thinclads lose to
Stanford Cardinals     McGough qualifies for NCAA finals
By Rick Elklns
Collegian Sports Writer
strengthman Mike Glroux's
ouhle firsts'"'were not enough
»r {he -Bulldog trackmen as the
Dogs dropped a dual meet to
u;iford University Saturday 91-
i.iroux took the hammer throw
■ith a toss of 174-6 and then put
u shot out 55-5 1/4 feet for
is two firsts.
nut Fresno's strength in the
eld events (the 'Dogs won seven
t«nt« for the day, six of them
ring field events) was not enough
.vercome the faster Cardinals
:he running events.
inly sophomore Steve Camp-
ell   could   capture   a first In a
mining event as he nearly edged
,,-,ford's Alan Sheats ln the 440.
,,, pbeil clocked a 47.8 in (he
i.irter mile while Sheats was
I, clocking 47.9.
the   f
DRIch-
s besidesGlrouxwt
0 11 In the Javelin, Charles
: ion who tossed the discus
Z for a first, pat Aldrlch
,i lfi-o vault In the pole vault,
Wrhardson   with  a   6-10
In the high Jump, and Ron
ic took a first ln the triple
with    a    hop,   skip   and   a
of 47-0 3/4.
mford was especially strong-
ie   distance events, as they
3,000-meter steeplechase, the
mtle, 880, and the three-mUe.
They also took one-two In the
M0-    ,
Fresno also lost the 440 and
mile relays. Stanford edged the
BuUdogs In the 440 relay, run¬
ning 'a fast 40.8 to Fresno's
42.4. In the mtle, the Cardinal*
timed 3:15 to Fresno's 3:22.7.
Bulldog Chuck Lowe came close
in both the 120 high hurdles and
the 440 Intermediate hurdles, but
both events. He timed'14.9 ln the
120 and 53.8 In the 440. Hts time
in the 440 Intermediates was a
lifetime best. Stanford's Dave
Baghsaw won the 120 with a time
of 14.7 and defending Pactflc-8
champion Malt Hogsett won the
intermediates inatlmeof53-flat.
Also taking seconds for the
'Dogs were Walt Sorenson ln the
hammer (173-5). Ken Watklns In
the shot put with a lifetime best
of 50 3/4 and thediscus(148-U),
and Darrell. Smith In the 100
with a time of 9.9.
Bulldogs Randy Kc-arns and
Harold Hammock also took sec¬
onds. Kearnes pole vaulted 15-0
and  Hammock high jumped 6-2
The thinclads will have their
first of five home meets this
Saturday when they wUl host Cal
State Sacramento, at Ratcllffe.
Stadium. The meet ts scheduled
Mike McGough, Fresno's pre¬
mier wrestler, and two-time
pacific.Coast Athletic Associa¬
tion , champion, quaUfed for the
NCAA Championships last week¬
end In Logan, Utah.
McGough's first In the Western
Regional'* 150-pound weight
class boosted the senior's rec-
Leadlng Portland State's Steve
Danlals 3-0, McGough was award¬
ed the win when a .frustrated
Danlals was tagged with disquali¬
fication due to unnecessary
roughness.'
Three weeks ago McGough de¬
clsloned Danlals In the CSUF
.gym 9-7. Both wrestlers were
"top-seeded In the-Regtonal tour¬
ney. McGough was seeded No. 1
and Danlals was No. 2.
Hardfought victories garnered
the well-earned victory for the
5-root-11 senior from Fresno.
In gaining Ihe rinals, McGough
scored a 7-3 decision over Drake
University's Jim Berry. His sec¬
ond match was even closer, as
he edged Cal State Fullerton's
Ben Goodwin 4-2.
Bulldog wrestling mentor Fred
Rodrlquez said, "You could see-
determination   In   Mike*
matches
> win."
Rodrlquez noted that McGough
must gain approval from the
CSUF Athletic Commission be¬
fore he can travel to the national
championships held at Princeton
University In New Jersey.
Fresno's other outstanding
grapplers who qualified for the
Regionals.   Tom   lson and  Dan
FRESNO'S MIKE McGOUGH (on right)
Burtschl, were both defeated In
the consolations.
Burtschl, the Bulldogs' 177-
pounder, lost to Portland State's
Burl Bledsoe 12-6. lson, a 190-
pounder, was pinned hy another
Portland Stater, Bill Scott, at
5:04 In the match.
BULLDOG NETMEN TRA.V.FX TO CAL POLY
The CSUF tennis team plays their second game of the season today,
traveling to Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo.
Last Saturday the netmen dropped their first game oi the 1975
season to visiting Chlco State, 6-3.
KATE' SCHOOL, ClOVIS
Married couple with no
children to be surrogate
parents to emotionally dis¬
turbed children. On the,Job
training, transportation with
children, house plus ex¬
penses all furnished. Salary
plus benefits. Opportunity
for couple interested in this
field to continue college ed¬
ucation. Call (209) 299-0241
Monday through Friday..
S CUFAUDE - Fresno's hard-r%ing outfielder connects v
SC fastball for a double that put the Eulldogs ahead for good (5-3)
he game. CSUF defeated the last year's NCAA champs 10-6. To-
it at 5:30 p.m. the diamondmen host Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo
a two-night doubleheader. Cal Poly should have strong pitching
hey recently shut out USC 1-0, and beat them in the second game
. Hurler* Brad Kelley (0-0) and Gary Starling (3-1) are sched-
i to start for Fresno.
Bulldogs are 7-7 so far this year. According to Coach Bob
rctt, "If we keep playing ball like we have been we're going to
ill right this year."
bt:;
"YvM
-k jT"
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