1973_10 The Daily Collegian October 1973

              I 2   THE DAILY COLLEGIAN   Mot., Oct. 1,1973
Mih
OAN
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Writer's irresponsibility' scored
■? first i
United States the freedom of the
press shall not be abridged.
Freedom entails responsibility,
however, and not Irresponsibility.
This Is particularly applicable
to the press for as a media of
communication the press has a
responsibility to be accurage In
The September 26 Issue of Insight has failed In this respect.
Ron Vater In "The View From
The Bottom" while attempting to
lampoon both University president Norman Baxter add Student
Body President Kurt Schmidt has
been   Irresponsible In  reporting
correct this reflects a decrease
of $913.85. Quite a contrast from
Mr. Vater's allegations. Mr.Va-
eontract guaranteeing that 28 per
cent of mandatory student fees
collected each year will be given
collected   but
ror. The 28 per
m fees collected
Spring from stu-
ans that based on
et approximately
allegation
said: SAIL ON 1'
budget from $55,000 to $89,646."
This Is unequivocally false. Assuming that Mr. Vater means
men's Intercollegiate when referring to 'sports" his figures
are grossly Incorrect The 1972-
73 actuals show that $84,322.85
was spent by the Association on
the men's athletics program not
$55,000.00. The 1973-74 budget
shows   that $83,409.00 has been
funds by ethnic groups. Nothing
pressly   forbidden by the Asso-
Secondly, Mr. Vater stated that
nstble evaluatlon.il
simple ract of the matter If that
$6,925 was made available to the
Institute from state funds. The
Association'
by
i   like
COLOR    -    BLACK  &  WHITE
TV RENTALS
[SERVICE]
FRESNO
1360 N. BLACKSTONE
:he Student Senate and the
I of Directors of the Asso-
Ing for those programs but
urlng the summer. Those
'ere made during the Spring
iter of 1973 with full knowl-
>f those cuts by the sponsors
activities affected. If Mr.
s charges are levied In
nice to the Educational Op-
amount with the total
remaining unchanged. After having dealt with some of specific
Irresponsibilities^! Mr. Vater's
article, It Is perhaps necessary
of hi
lal.
ralto
Mr. Vater does not even subtly
Imply that tapes of meetings between President Baxter and
President Schmidt exist, he tells
us outright that the? do exist.
That Is a blatant falsehood. Mr.
qulry as to whether or not such
r. The
Condits
FLOWERS 4 6ffT5
CedeV aTaSSti l%~i£-3*3S4
congeniality between President
Baxter and Kurt Schmidt are
totally false. I vividly remember
one meeting with President Bax-
COM? CB€
mnaw
CM9
gat his facts straight before popping off on things about which he
knows   nothing. Vater,  'no sabe
"Hasta huevo,*
David Paul Davenport
Legislative Vice-President
ON CAMPUS
Frontlash, a non-partlsan voter'
registration organization, will be
registering voters this week on
The last day to register for
the Nov. 6 election is Oct. 6. To
be eligible to vote, a person must
be 18-years-old by election day.
Any person who failed to vote
In the last national election or
who has   changed their address
Dr. Sheldon Brown will register voters in his office ail this
week In room 175 of the Science
Building.
Registrars will also be located
In the free speech area between
the cafeteria and the coffee shop
during the week.
Discount booklet sale
will begin today
The Student Senate will begin
selling discount booklets today at
the information desk of the Col-
leg Union.
The booklets, whlchcostjl.00,
contain coupons good for more
than $40 worth of discounts on a
"buy one - get one free" basis.
Included are coupons good for
six Straw Hat Pizza Parlor dinners (two pizzas, two ravioli
dinners and two spaghetti dinners); six Der Wlenerschnltzel
hotdogs; six Little Anthony's submarine sandwiches; six Happy
Burger hamburgers; and 11CSUF
basketball games.
The senate-Is getting thebook-
f charge from Merrill
Dmoterwhodlstributes
ts In Utah and in the
Profits  from the
split   50-50  with
■Course on big league pitching
sales  will
Scott.
According to student body Vice
President Dave Davenport, the
senate hopes to sell between
10,000 and 20,000 booklets. Proceeds may be used for promotion
of special speakers on campus,
published Instructor evaluations,
or a rapid transit system being
considered by the senate.
Adult recreation
Slgn-ups for an adult recreation program conducted through
the Clovls Unified School District
will take place today and Tuesday
at the Clark Intermediate School
gym, 902 Fifth Street in Clovls.
The co-educational winter program will feature eight weeks of
league athletics, Including volleyball, badminton, basketball and
other sports. A league fee will
be charged.
Further information Is available from CSUF students Gene
Shtmlzu, 299-6367, or Richard
Llmrtlle, 222-7542; orBtllNlxon,
299-7251.
Mo... Oct. 1,1973    THE DAILY C0UE61A*   3
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
,rNS,_Baseball Is a learning
1      -   and when undergoing a
5urse you tend to learn
0 your own mistakes.
.     llier  pitcher and 1 were
s,r,-   around the other day
'    ,throwaspltbaU,*Terry
said with a laugh.   1
ube of KY Jelly and put
, my left wrist, like Gay-
n | got ready to throw, I
wred l was left-handed
ed myself how I was going
he jelly off my wrist ind
i throwing hand. I wiped
. off and started over, to
learning process
rated by the Chicago
who, six months after
signing the pitcher out of high
school, placed him on the major
league roster for the 1871 sea-
Corolng out of the bullpen, 60
feet away from the Al Kallnes
and Reggl Jacksona of the world,
the learning began, j
•My biggest problem Is that
I've thrown too many 58-feet
fastballs,* Forster, 21, said.
"That happened to roe In my last
start, against Minnesota. Twoof
the first three pitches 1 threw
ended up hitting the outfield fence
and I told myself,'Terry, youare
not exactly off to a good start.' ■
. The White Sox lost 106 games
in 1970, the year they made Forster their second-round selection
In the June free agent draft. When
they opened training camp the
following spring, they had a new
general   manager,   manager,
pitching coach and outlook.
They were rebuilding, looking
for anyone who could throw hard,*
Forster said. . «I waa no Sandy
Koufax or Sam McDowell, but I
could throw as hard as anyone
they had, so I made the team and
they put me In the bullpen.*
ForsteV has since become one
of the American League's premier relief pitchers. With the
White Sox all but eliminated from
the Western Division race this
season,   he ' has been given a,
Forster continues to pitch
wearing a back brace, support'or
a condition which nearly cost hlro
his baseball future.
•The back doesn't bother roe,
I ust wear the brace for protection," he said.   *But when I was
In high school, the scouts were away   the   twilights of their ca-
overly worried about my back. \ reers..
doctor told the scouts that the 'During a long season there Is
next pitch I threw could be my often nothing to do In the bull-
last, and If they drafted roe It pen,* Forster admitted. -You
would be a gamble. chew tobacco, suck on sunflower
"I came up bare and worked seeds or hold tobacco spitting
out with the Angela, and the contests. It didn't bother me,
scouts watched roe.   , however, because everything was
"I wasn't drafted until thesec- to new to roe.
ond  round, when the White Sox 'Every day Johnny Sain 'the
took a gamble on me. It bugged White Sox pitching coach) would
me because It was played up more .take roe down to the bullpen and
than It was worth.   But In tha-^ throw. •
end I was lucky.   If I had been Sain Is a maverick among
picked by another club, one which pitching coaches In that he doesn'
didn't   need Immediate help, I believe la pitchers                ~"
would probably  still be In the running had anything to do with
•If
The bullpen Is traditionally the      said, 'Jesse Owens would have
home of pitchers on the way down,      been a 30-game winner."
a  collection of aged arms and 'Sain doesn't believe you can
practical Jokers leisurely whillng      run   the  ball  over the plate,'
Forster said.  'He feels the best
Dogs drop fourth straight to MSU
way tor a pitcher to get In
Is i
throw a lot, and I like his
h sonny Holland returned
termen and 15 starters
a 1972 team that also
l the Bulldogs, only they
men better Job of ltSatur-
mvers again proved to be
n ise of the young Fres-
wno  went down to their
perceptions and one loss
nble gave the Bobcats more
enough    opportunities    to
1 head coach J. R. Boone,
to find a bright side of an
ise  miserable afternoon,
Mzed the fine defensive ef-
holdlng the 'Cats toa 17-6
• ! with our defense the first
*'t thought we would have
ill more, because (Mike)
r .iidn't seem to be that good
of the Bobcat passing
Ml was good for only 23
lut what he did not figure
■■• air, with the success
joyed   with  the   running
G.5 yards a carry. The
their rushing success: a
>te but well executed play-
iffense that left the Fres-
1   guessing   most of the
Bobcat rushers with 118 yards,
while the Big Sky Conference's
1972 rushing leader Don Bagley
ran for 94 yards In lust nine attempts. Junior quarterback Dunbar picked up 73 yards, 13 of
them on a sprint-out in the second period for MSU's first score.
But despite all the bad news
that has become a trademark of
the Fresno State team this year,
Craig Holworthy continues to kick
the ball with authority. Showing
more consistency Saturday than
in the earlier matches, Holworthy
averaged nearly 46 yards a punt
in  five  tries,   his  longest a 49
workout, however, as did Montana State's Pat Bolton, who
seemed to be out on the field
more often than Fresno State's
offense.  Bolton booted the con-
five touchdowns, and opened the
scoring with a 39 yard field goal
In the opening period. The turning point of the game, however
came on . an apparent Bolton
three-point try that wasn't to be.
With MSU leading 10-6 with
seconds remaining In the half,
they appeared to be lining up for
another field goal. But holder
Bryan Flaig took the snap from
center and scurried 24 yards
around end for a disheartening
touchdown on a play that caught
the Bulldog defense completely
unprepared.
It was Fresno State's turn to
catch Montana napping earlier In
the period, when freshman quarterback Rod Kraft connected with
tight  end Bob Nlehaus
Col Poly
in easy win
Fresno State's cross country-
a less tt
ispec-
the unofficial L .
Over 200 Grinnlngblrd flights every day connecting Northern and Southern California. Give youncampus rep or
PS.-- a bird whistle. PSAp»wy0U a Hffc	
yard scoring pass, the 'Dogs only
score of the long afternoon. The
Boonemen had limited their pass
receiving corps mainly to running
backs and wide receivers In the
first three games before unleashing Nlehaus against Moo-
But the big problem at CSUF
you have to be In better shape
Just coming out of the bull-
search for a quarterback. They
appeared to have found one last
week against HawaU In the encouraging performance of freshman Rich Wathen, but a painful
rib injury suffered late In the
Rainbow loss left the promising
signal-caller on the sidelines
Saturday. In his place, Boone
started senior Keith Siemens,
who later gave way to Kraft.
beat you.'
Tommy John of the Dodgers is
of the opinion that all left-handers, especially pitchers, are
somewhat-flaky.
•Yeah, I think we are a little
flaky,* Forster laughed. *But
then I think everyone Is somewhat, or has their own little Idiosyncrasies. Jim palmer of Baltimore likes to eat pancakes the
morning he pitches. Perry steps
on the mound eight times after
throwing a spltter and I sit at the
end of the bench when I'm'pitching and won't talk to anyone.
We're all a little strange.*
lght  end Bob Nlehaus for a 54     wno  later g»v« w.y ■» ....... «..._„__.
fall, losing
badly to Cal Poly 19-36 Saturday
morning   in   San   Luis Obispo.
The Mustangs swept the first
four places, led by freshmen
Tony Nunez and Jim Warrick.
Tony Nunez took top honors with
a lime of 42:23.2, while Warrick
grabbed third at 44:17.
Julio Rosa led the Bulldogs
across the finish line with a fifth
place time of 44:46. He was followed, In order, by Guy Arthur-
holt (44.S2), Mike Russler
(45.14), and Barry Boeb (45:18).
$A ft VALUE *
*1 \J   FOR ONLY
ON ITEMS SPECIFIED BELOW
PURCHASE ONE
AND GET ONE1
AT THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS:
1414 East Shaw  223-7476
2111 N. BUckitonc   224-6770
4134 N. West Ave.   222-2491
1500 Howard R<L, Madera
673-5172
BULL PIZZA
?PoArS55STI.
djnAer'
WALL  PIZZA
SPAGHETTI
vssm
CSUF BASKETBALL
5". Unl"of £.1. s£>l«
"Good'foY't^FREE admission wtth one paid admission
of equal value when preswted at box office.
Uanb*.*^, **>*
.,. uoi... a.t. F.b it