1968_05 The Daily Collegian May 1968

              THE DAfLV COLLEQIAN   Tuaa
Gallego Takes Break
After Months Of
Mat Competition
By LAERY STEWART
After more than six months of
extensive wrestling, Mike Gal¬
lego has come to the end of the
road—at least for the Ume being.
Gallego, Fresno Stste's her¬
alded grappler, was eliminated
for the U.S. Olympic wrestling
trials at Iowa State University
Friday by losing his fourth and
fifth round boots. '
•I can't really say I'm glad
It's over," said Gallego, "but
It will be good to get a break.
I'm about three weeks behind
In my studies and need the Ume
to catch up."
Mike plans on hitting the books
He wlU be doing construcUon
work in Fresno this summer and
wrestling occasionally In local
tournaments.
The 21-year-old zoology ma¬
jor has already been accepted
to attend dental school at North¬
western University In Evanaton,
ni., but also has his sights set
on theUrUversltyof Pactflcdental
school In San Francisco. While
attending school, he wlU wrestle
for either the San Francisco
Olympic Club or the Chicago
Mayor Daley Club, l"
Gallego hopes to make a U.S.
team before hanging up his wrest-
11 ng togs for good. His ulUmate
goal is winning a world cham¬
pionship, especially at the 1972
Olympics.
Gallego's first loss Friday
came at the hands of Bruce Glenn
of AnnapoUc, Md., by a 3-2
score. Then, lt was all or nothing.
Gallego had to pin his fifth 171.5
pound opponent,RolandSchlmmel
of Le Grande, Ore., or be In
serious trouble. Mike didn't get
bis pin and lost the match 7-1.
•I have beaten both of those
guys before, but I guess I Just
had a bad day,* Mike offered.
■You can't win them alL"
But, one thing for sure, Mike
Gallego has woo more than his
share, bringing fame toboth him¬
self and Fresno State College.
Regional Nef Success
Powers Key To FSC
The Fresno State CoUege Ten¬
nis team, led by an outstanding
performance from Jim Powers,
captured the National Collegiate
AthleUc AssodaUon college di¬
vision Pacific Coast regional t
s title
rrtbefl
nthe
history of the school.
Powers, seventh seeded In the
tournament, beat both top seeded
Jack Atchison of Occidental 6-3,
8-2, and second aeeded Bob Del¬
gado of Cal Slate at Los Angeles
8-4, 3-8, 8-3 to capture the
singles crown. FSC coach Dick
Murray called lt a fantasUc ef-
The Bulldogs a
a total
GDI, Sahara
Clash For
Softioall Title
The GDIs, wlnnerof theAmerl,
can Division, and Sahara, the Na¬
tional Division UUe-bolder, wlU
clash at 4:15 this afternoon to
decide the Independent Intra¬
mural Softball League champion¬
ship.
The GDIs finished their regu¬
lar season with a perfect 5-0
mark last Tuesday when they
downed Homan Hall I 7-4. The
Hectans finished In second place
the
to 14
paints for second place Los An¬
geles State. The University of
California at Irvine was third with
13 points followed by University
of California at Davis wllh 8
points; San Fernando Valley State
with 7 points; defending cham¬
pion Long Beach State; Univer¬
sity of CaUfornla at Santa Bar¬
bara; Occidental wllh 4 polnta;
Seattle Pacific with 2 points, and
Chlco State, Hayward State, and
Pepperdlne  with  1 point each.
Powers teamed with Gary Og¬
den to reach the finals In doubles
play only to lose to Delgado and
Nelsl Sel of Los Angeles State
8-4, 8-1. The doubles match did
not mean much however as the
team   Utle   was   not   In  doubt.
The victory Is a great help
in the tennis team's drive for a
trip to the naUonal tournament to
be held June 11-15 at Arlington,
Tex. The Board of AthleUc Con¬
trols had stated that the team
must do weU (1st, 2nd, or 3rd)
In order to quaUfy for the na¬
Uonal team.
Powers'singles victory Is even
more unbelievable In light of
the fact that he beat the fourth,
first, second seeded men In eon-
 Fresno State
, grimaces as he crosses the finish line In
a_-ogs' last home meet against Cal State Los
Angeles and Long Beach.
this weekend for the California Collegiate AthleUc
Cal Poly'
neet at Cal State Friday and Saturday.
> speedy Mustangs will be the pick ol
but the Bulldogs and San Diego Stale
to give the Mustangs a  run lor their
Enfield ApU. corner Barstow i
Tollhouse Rd. 1/2 mile E. of FSC
$1 per day. Pool/Refrtgeratlon.
©.e;ccos,-Ce4
rrotm sows or itaIj r^L a}
)*P>   specializing In jsg^vfifi?
ar    Italian dSrjf
IS       DINNERS     —*•»■**
j
Bullard
2
||
i
s
1
3
1
r"~
Jt
i
1
Get to know the
friendly merchants
at your college town
Make these
Clovis merchants a regular
stop on your shopping tour, • *
MAC TKE SERVICE        !       ClOYtS APPUAHCE        j       CLOVIS STATIONERY
aU.      c.tk U
723 Clovis Ate.
602    5th St.
444 Pollasky
H AUTO PAWS ♦ EDWi'S JEWELRY I EMU'S D0WMT0WH
604 Clotis Ave. I           619 4fh St. I *$?ZS
SASSAUO MBTS WEAR | BAD-BOY MARKET j ,      mm
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-THE DAILYm
COLLEGIAN
Library Workers To
Request Wage Hike
FRESNO STATE COLLEGE
FSC Picks McCarthy
If the 15 per cent of the Fresno
State College students body that
voted In the Choice '68 elecUon
last month Is any Indication, FSC
Utude regarding the war and the
upcoming presldenUal elections.
Local results of the naUonal
collegiate primary elecUon found
Democratic hopeful Sen. Eugene
McCarthy winning with nearly 30
per cent of the first place votes
(389), followed by Sen Robert F.
Kennedy with 29 per cent (377
votes), Richard Nixon wllh 13
per cent (173 votes), and Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller with 11
per cent (148 votes). A little
over   1,300   first   choice  votes
Second and third choice votes
were also tabulated on the ballots.
McCarthy again led second choice
voUng with 26 per cent (322
votes), followed by Kennedy with
20 per cent (237 votes), and Nixon
cent, representing
, representing 168
votes, favored "all-out" miutary
effort by the United States.
The question "What course of
acUon should the United States
pursue In regards to the bomb¬
ing of North Vietnam?" resulted
In 41  per cent, or  546 votes,
12 per c
nt(428vo
supporting temporary suspension
of bombing, and only 16 per cent
(217 voters) backing intensifica¬
tion of bombing action.
The Anal Issue on the ballot
concerned our nation's "urban
crisis," and which should re¬
ceive highest priority In govern¬
ment spending. Job training and
employment     opportunities   re-
109 votes.
In third choice voting. He re¬
ceived 20 per cent (239 votes)
topping McCarthy's 13 per cem
(160 votes), New York City Mayoi
John Llnday's 11 per cent (134
votes), and Kent
cent (128 votes).
The Choice '68 ballot, a public
service program of Univac Di¬
vision of Sperry Rand Corpora-
three referendum issues con¬
cerning United States military In¬
volvement In Vietnam and urban
problems at home, and once again
a "dove" attitude prevailed.
; In Vietnam?*, 57pcr
«>tes) favored phased
of military activity,
it (334 votes) wi
dldates and Issues. Nationally,
McCarthy defeated Kennedy, wllh
Nixon   placing   third. McCarthy
referendum issues found
• cent of the voters favoring
i reduction of U.S. military
:y and 18 per cent favoring
Hate withdrawal; 29 per
avoring permanent cessa-
i believing that educaUon
I receive top priority In
nment spending, followed
per cent favoring job train-
i  only       nationally.   FSC's
Procedure Sought For
Student-Faculty Evaluations
A procedure for student eval¬
uation of faculty teaching effec¬
tiveness will be sought follow¬
ing Academic Senate approval
yesterday of the general idea.
The recommendaUon, made by
the Academic Policy and Plan¬
ning Committee, (APP\ urged
student evaluaUons be given the
same serious conslderaUon that
other recommendaUons received
concerning the advancement,
promoUon, and tenure of faculty
No   I
r the c\
11 not be open
Student oplnloi
to the pubUc.
Dr. Paul C. Merkley, assis¬
tant professor of history, led
the protest against the recom¬
mendation saying, 'College must
bo a hlerarchlal situation. Stu¬
dents are not qualified to eval¬
uate faculty members by vlrture
of being students.*
Studant President Mike Case
claimed thai students are the
best fit to Judge teacher effec¬
tiveness because
never enter each o
Case said the students only
wanted to evaluate teaching ef-
fecUveness not the scholarship
of the Instructor.
Robert O'Neil, associate pro¬
fessor of English, and a mem-
oplnlon already receives con¬
siderable weight In teacher eval¬
uation. But ho said he does not
know If the present method of
talking to three or four students
is a safe way to evaluate teacher
performance.
Stanford
Polls Open
STANFORD (AP) - The stu¬
dents of Stanford University go
to the polls today to decide a
run-off election for president
between a topless dancer and a
middle-of-the-road rival.
Vicky Drake, 22, the dancer,
Is running mostly on her 38-22-
36 specifications. She Is opposed
by Denis Hayes, present vice
president of the student body.
Students will vote also on two
referenda. One would censure
outgoing student president Ce-
sare Massarentl for "behavior
Inappropriate to'his office* In
advocating and taxing part in last
The other
condemn forceful occupancy of a
university building as "unaccep¬
table behavior."
Inter-Club Counc
Circle  K,  and Spurs, honorary
service organizations.
Of 9,418 FSC students eligible
to participate, 1,395 voted In the
Ness, Burtner,
Laury Confer
With Sen. Bums
Fresno State College Presi¬
dent Frederic W. Ness, Dale
C. Burtner, dean of the School
of Arts and Sciences, and art
department chairman Frank
Laury went to Sacramento yes¬
terday to confer with Sen. Hugh
Burns, D-Fresno.
Attempts to learn the nature of
the trip were unsuccessful. How¬
ever one source Unked lt with
the controversial art exhibit
which appeared In the Library
foyer last week.
The three Fresno State ad-
state   capital  conclave by Sen.
d aBy knowledge of the meet-
and when called In Sacra
o, Sen. Burns replied, "Iar
i' office acknowledge he.
r and Laury went to Sac-
lo but declined to comment
Following a flurry of memos
between Fresno State College
Head Librarian Henry Madden
if Student
. Ust of measures
to Improve working conditions In
the Library will be presented
to Madden tomorrow.
The association Is asking an
Increase In wages from $1.36
to $1.65 an hour, plus a five cent
Increase every 250 hours. Pre-
cents after the first 400 hours.
The association has alleged
that a sizable portion of the funds
for student wages have been re¬
turned  to  the state and federal
it assistants from Mad-
ivldence. In the memo,
states that $39,405 was
from the State College
Chancellor's Offlce'for student
dent assistants worked a total of
$27,556 hours. This would mean
an average wage of $1.88.
Madden has declared, however,
that no monies are returned the
governments.
It is hoped that there will be a
reduction of hours assigned to
students so that a higher wage
can be given. Madden has said
however, *We cannot reduce the
number of hours assigned. In or¬
der to cover all these hours, we
are obliged
are paid at a lower scale. Stu¬
dent assistants at San Francisco
State College resently went on
strike protesting a $1.50 per hour
Madden
recommendaUons on changes In
Library policy directly Involving
them, the opening of the Library
staff room to student assistants
to be used during their breaks and
a revision of the dress code for'
student assistants.
A petition calling for these
changes has been signed by 80
per cent of the Library's student
Madden has recommended that
the student assistants "ask the
colleg personnel office to es¬
tablish a  uniform college wage
scale than other de-
n Ihe college.
Imerlcan  Federation  of
s had Indicated that they
zatloncanbemaln-
.Vhen questioned as to Ihe high-
wage paid student assistants
it  assistants at Fresno State
Election Returns
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy ap¬
pears to have won the Nebraska
presidential primary with 51 per
senator holds a 30,912 vote le
over his nearest rival S<
Eugene McCarthy.
Committee Probes Budget
snin
the problem of pinching pennies
will understand the task of the
board of directors budget com¬
mittee.
Is
Then
currently   trying   tc
$60,000      difference      between
money  requested  and Incoming
Although they could advise the
the
t   to
alternaUv
acUvltes and the
s conducted hear¬
ings over the last several weeks
to And where they can call for
cut-backs with the least harm to
the various activities.
In assessing criteria for selec¬
tion and nonselecUon of pro¬
grams, Student President Mike
Case,   chairman   of the budget
'Kicky Flicks'
Will Close Out
CU Friday Films
utes of 'kicky* flicks featuring
W.C. Fields, Laurel and Hardy
and the Keystone Kops will close
the College Union Friday Night
n. In tnd
n Frl-
budget meetings to give their o-
The problem of shifting stu¬
dent opinion Is a real one to
Earl Bassett, director of the
i and a member of the
h he and Earl
Whitfield, director of theCollege
Union, were appointed to the
committee even though they are
non-voting members of the board
of directors.
Bassett's main contact with
students Is at board meetings and
he  Is therefore forced to make
tatlons made to the budget com¬
mittee   and   his   own   opinions.
Whitfield has more contact with
students through his dealings with
the college union committees. But
he still has his own ideas of how
things should be run.
He is of the opinion that "name
"nothing  more
)   tho
tudent body s
consideration. But Case was
quick to add that what he looks
for Is the best possible program
for the amount of money spent.
•There Is a point where no
matter how much money you put
Into a project, Its value to the
student body doosn't Increase,"
emphasized Case.
The problem of representation
Is one of the main concerns of
Dr. Francis Wiley, the only fa-
Arts 101. Admission is free with
a student body card.
In *The Golden Age of Comedy"
Laurel and Hardy, Will Rogers,
Jean Harlow, Carole Lombard,
Ben Turpln, Harry Langdon and
others do the comedy bits that
gamut of comedy from fast, fren¬
zied slapstick to subtle satire.
•The Fatal Glass of Beer,"
starring Fields, Is set In the Far
North, the domain of the Royal
Canadian Mounted ]
ntchts
'   It Is tl
■yofa
culty  I
3f the I
•Not all students;
in tho same things," said Wiley,
"and It Is our Job to reflect
the  views  of all the students."
But the continued growth of
the school presents a problem
for   mirroring student opinion.
"Good Old Corn" Is complete
with peeping Toms and bathing
beauties. It takes the Keystone
Kops  to bring the antics  to a
cost less and can slay on campus
for a few days." But because of
continued student pressure,
Whitfield said, "a concession will
be made to bring In a couple of
big "names this year."
Whitfield feels you cannot al¬
ways be "concerned with how
many students are involved in
an acUvlty," but said a deciding
factor in appropriating money la
the "contribution of the acUvlty
to the total student body."
The feedback from student
boards and the Student Senate,
along with previous experience,
are the guides Whitfield uses In
his decisions.
Inclusion of the Student Senate
review of budget recommenda- •
Uons has been a relief to Wiley.
He feels the Senate review will
bring more students Into the de*
ctslon-maklng process.