1967_03 The Daily Collegian March 1967

              Srrtmgth, Stamina Keys To Succ«m
—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Gallego Aims For National Title
By LARRY STEWART
Strength and stamina, the two
most Important traits for a col¬
legiate wrestler to have, are two
qualities Mike GaUego has plenty
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But, as any athlete knows, tl
assets are not acquired natu rally
-It takes a lot of hard work. And
that's   what   Gallego has done.
As a result, the Fresno State
College Junior finds himself In a
position to win a national cham¬
pionship after an almost perfect
season of wrestling for the Bull¬
dog grappling team.
Mike and his coach, Dick Fran¬
cis,   left yesterday for WUkes-
NCAA college division champlon-
The dedicated 167-pounderwon
his division at the California Col-
nament in Northrldge March 4 to
gain a berth at toe finals.
On the season, Mike suffered
only one loss in IS dual matches
legiate tournaments.
Gallego's wrestling career be¬
gan in bis sophomore year at
McLane High School of Fresno,
where his coach was none other
than Dick Francis.
The following year, Mike
moved to Pacific Grove where he
R ai Yoshlnobu. In his senior year,
he was named All-North Coast.
Although Mike was a better
than average high school wrest¬
ler, It wasn't unUl his sophomore
year at FSC that he developed into
a top-notch matman.
■Mike has got where he Is by
hard work, dedication, and desire
more than by natural talent, * says
Gallego
bis success to a 'tremendous
coach.* The personable 20-year-
old can't say enough about the
man who first got him started as
a 122-pounder In high school and
helped along toe trail of becoming
one of toe best wrestlers In toe
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know the fundamentals, but I
mainly Just react to the moves my
opponent makes.*
Mike Is an Intense wresUer,
but he Is not tight. He Is almost
grim In his approach to a match.
During a match, he Is all business
and talks to no one.
Mike's great strength and sta¬
mina (and also his large hands)
can be attributed to bis summer
work - bucking hay 10 hours a
day.
youngster, not yet In his prime,
has already won are numerous.
To name a few, be was picked
as one of two outstanding sopho¬
more wrestlers to his class by
U.S. Wrestling News last year,
and this year he was named out¬
standing wresUer at the Naval
Training Center Tournament In
San Diego, out of more than
300 wresUers.
The affable athlete ts not loaf¬
ing through school on an athletic
scholarship, by any means. He Is
majoring In zoology and plans on
attending medical school after
graduation.
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Mike finished s
esUlng U I can find the
f course, the 1968 Olym-
s presently headed, Mike
In
in: j-
actually
He lost to Dentils Downing of Cal
Poly, the eventual champion, by a
penalty point.
This year, Gallego wiped out
everybody he faced except Ore¬
gon State's Jeff Smith, who beat
him 5-2. 'Smith wasn't toe tough¬
est wrestler I faced, but what he
had got to me,' Mike said with a
smile on his face.
Gallego was Cal Poly'sDean Hll-
ger (by lopsided scores of 19-2
and 13-4). Hllger belt out Down¬
ing for the 167 spot on the Mus-
comlng tc
from Wilkes College.
The wresUlng coach, who
named   top   rookie   coach In
nation In 1965, says Mike's si
~M unorthodox, but v
e. Francis ought to
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EAST KINGS CANYON PHONE 251-351
300C
Town-Gown'
Group Forms
about toe possible effects of Gov¬
ernor Ronald Reagan's proposed
budget cuts upon Fresno State
CoUege.
Last night's mooting was toe
first In a series of Informal
•briefing sessions* to provide
toe faculty, the alumni and other*
closely affiliated to the the col¬
lege with background information
concerning possible budget cuts.
Speakers at last night's meet¬
ing discussed toe economic and
political Implications of the pro¬
posed budget cuts and their Im¬
pact   on   the   quaUty of higher
referred to Reagan's 10% across
Dr. Dale P. Bush, assistant
professor of economics, said that
Governor Reagan is advocating
toe same "conservative* eco¬
nomic philosophy used by former
Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater
to   his   1964   presidential   cam-
Dr. Bush added that toe gov¬
ernor has failed to make a dis¬
tinction  between parsimony and
monlous, not
Dr. Harvard Moore, Jr., as¬
sistant professor of political sci¬
ence, said probably tho most
successful strategy In approach¬
ing the governor would be to use
the "power of persuasion* from
members of toe business com¬
munity.
The governor,* Dr. Moore
added, "seems to respect toe
business community.*
Speaking briefly on state col-
college budgetary problems. Dr.
Dale C. Burtoer, dean of toe
School of Arts and Sciences, said
toe current fiscal crisis over
Reagan's proposed budget has
made toe University of California
and toe state colleges toe edu¬
cational focal point of the nation.
Dr. Robert G.Comegys, chair¬
man of toe ad hoc *Town-Gown
Committee,* said at the conclu¬
sion of toe meeting that special
workshops wUl be set up next
week to continue discussions on
toe budget cuts and toe public In¬
formation campaign.
Suicide Intervention
Workshop Scheduled
Dr. Michael Peck, a psycholo¬
gist with toe Los Angeles Suicide
Prevention Center, wiU be the
keynote speaker at a suicide in¬
tervention workshop Saturday to
the   Fresno  Clth  CoUege   cafe-
The program wiU begin at
10 a.m. with Peck's speech and
continues unUl 1:15 p.m. Regis-
traUon    will    begin    at    9 a.m.
FoUowlng the opening speech,
panel discussions wUl be held
on medical and other factors In¬
volved In suicide.
FSC faculty members James
R Morrlssey, Dr. Frank Powell
and Dr. Ken Blood will participate
In toe panel discussions.
Morrlssey, doctor of social
welfare, wUl speak on toe "De¬
pression of ChUdren;* PoweU
wUl talk on "Sex-Related Cri¬
ses,* and Dr. Blood wUl speak
on "Economic Distress.*
Peck, a graduate of toe Uni¬
versity of California at Los An¬
geles, received his doctorate
from the University of Portland.
Peck was a diagnostic consul¬
tant for a Juvenile court in Ore¬
gon   before Joining toe Suicide
VOL. LXXH. NO. 90 FRESNO, CALIFORNIA FMDAY. MARCH 18. 1967
FSC Rodeo '67
.1 Fresno State C
lege Intercollegiate Rodeo Saturday and Sunday al
the Clovls Arena. Events will begin at 1 p.m. on
both days.-, 	
CAMPUS ALARM—Elcke Olsen     .
lng pressurized cylinder of poisonous, hydrogen-chloride gas b» .un¬
covered in Science 179 at 7:30 last sight.
Olsen. a senior chemistry major, donned a gas mask and carried the
fuming cylinder out of the vacant classroom laboratory onto the grass
south of the Science Building after Susan Keoaeyan. a chemistry mi¬
nor,  smellrdthe gas from a classroom down (he hall.
Five units of the Fresno Fire Department responded to toe campus
The cylinder spewed fumes over a large area unUl it was empty
despite enorta trf firemen to stop the leak.
Dr. Richard Ciula. bead of the Chemistry Department, said a faulty
Nuremberg
Prosecutor
To Talk Here
Telfore Taylor, chief counsel
and later U.S. prosecutor at toe
Nuremberg war crimes trials,
will be toe featured speakor at a
three-day symposium at Fresno
State CoUege Apr. 6-8.
The symposium, commemora¬
ting toe 20th anniversary of toe
famous trials, will spotlight a
number of authorities on toe sub¬
ject.
Eugene Davidson, author of a
recent analysis cnUtled Trial
of toe Germans" and now pres¬
ident of toe Foundation for For¬
eign   Affairs,   wUl   participate.
Two one-unit classes, History
190 and History 300, are being
offered in connection with toe
symposium by toe history depart¬
ment and toe extension office, re-
specUvely.
History 190, an Independent
study course, is closed for cre¬
dit,   but   still  may be audited.
History 300, Topics tn His¬
tory—Nuremberg R ovlsted," will
be held Apr. 1 and 8 from 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at toe CoUege
Religious Center.
A preliminary program has
already started with panel dis¬
cussions of events between toe
two world wars and anti-
scmltlsm. In the next three weeks
there will be additional study
groups on HlUer's foreign poUcy,
Xmerlcan and Russian objectives
Freeze Lifted,
Enrollment Cut
The enrollment freeze of toe
California State Colleges will be
officially lifted next week, but
student enrollment will be cut by
approximately 20,000 students,
If announced budget cuts are ap-
In a telephone Interview,
Robert Reardon of toe Chan¬
cellor's Office, said Thursday toe
only new development to toe
budget-tuition situation was toe
relaxing of toe freeze.
The state coUege enrollment
reduction and admissions freeze
Is due to toe proposed budget
restrictions Issued by Governor
Ronald Reagan.
•We are making these moves
in light of the expected budget of
|172 million,* Reardon said.
The Chancellor's office and
the various campuses are hoping
that toe workload budget of $191
million will be restored,* he
added.
Associate Dean of Students
Harry E. Jones said yesterday
he did not know what, if any, cuts
would be made at Fresno State
College.
They (FSC cuts) will be de¬
termined at tho presidents'meet¬
ing in Los Angeles and wont be
1 may have been
be an expected reduction of 1,511
students at FSC If toe budget cuts
were approved.
•In    I
applications for enroUment as we
have been to toe past.*
Reardon said if toe larger bud¬
get allocation $191 million) is
received, toe state colleges wUl
be able to accept all qualified
students.
The chancellor's office has
arranged a meeting for all state
coUege presidents on Mar. 14-15
to Los Angeles. At toe meeting,
admission priorities for each
individual campus wUl be outlined
College Union
Bond Is Sold
Earl Whitfield, coUege union ■
director, reports that the bond'
was sold to toe Bank of America
in Los Angelas. The Interest on
toe bond is set at 3.27 per cent.
•we are In great shape finan¬
cially and we are ready to go
ahead as soon as the bid specifi¬
cations and working drawings are
approved by the Chancellor'* of¬
fice,* h* said.