1973_04 The Daily Collegian April 1973

              fi     THE DAILY COLLEGIAN     Tue.rlay, Apr .1 3,  1973 _              II       I It*                                 .***»
Ruthven sticks with Phillies Bulldogs defeat Cougars,
Former CSUF stsr pitcher Dick      So his Insertion into Ihe aUrtlng. >                               _    _   ^_ -_-_                                                                         ■
Ruthven. drafted in the flrat round      rotation was somewhat of s sar- L .ajtjjv a*. A     I    I ga*^ ll .m w ar a aw.     Aa*was mam. a aSM Lata. 4V
of lh. January .Iran t.y , he Phil.-         prise llOST       laj V* \J G V I S       TO il  I Q M   I
delphl. Phillies, ha. .tuck wit*          The   22-year-old   righthander ■ ■ ^lr *■*" ■       ^*   ^m **-*-r ^m   *•■•**      ■ *****" aaa •a.j a  a ■
Ihe  club  in  hi. fir., season of      compiled a 10-3 record for CSUF
professional   ball   and  will be a       in hi. junior year las. season and           Homer,  by Mike LaBare and Saturday), are now 11-12 overall       doubling down the right field line
reguUr In the PhtUlee' starting      made  the college All-Amerlcan Dave Ruaaell .nd lh. pitching of (5-| in PCAA .ctlon). The Bull-      to .cor. boih runner, .nd make
am. He waa an all. PCAA choice Warren Bruaatar and Slav. Beh- dogs will play aiwi- night double-      it 5-1
ith la.t year and hi. sophomore l*n paced the Bulldogs lo a S-l header with UC Davis tonight.               Bms.tar was wild but effective
Ruthven w». told by th. Phillies      ye»r fin which h. waa 13-4). and win over theCoug.r. of Washing- Dan Grimm f5-3) Brsd Duncan      before giving way toSteve Behlen
Tuesday, April 3, 1873    THE DAILY COllcu,™,
Actor Fred Perry-Fresno to Hollywood to Fresno
By John Erystfcn
.sve alwars been Impreaaed
Ihe work of Fred Perry. I
. .uceea* of the play, which
Ivanced to the regional finals
ihe American College Theatre
Other  ah
lory of Ihe Performing Ah
They teach you every' phaae
aald. 'Youat
12 h
really Involved.*
In lh* spring of 1972 p«rry
toft the secure stir rounds of CSUF
to lake on greater challenees. He
want lo Hollywood, found a place
to live,  and began looking for
dently wealthy or your fa
io la dying
film, th* only way
you can manage to live la to work
outside lh* theatre for perhaps a
y*»r and then spend an equivalent
amount of time making yourself
available. Thla Involved quite a
lot of determination, but a* cob*
Ihe old adage, 'Only the strong
HOW TO LOWER YOUR
INSURANCE COST!
TWI
Offers you, the student, lower insurance rates
through Campus Insurance Service
-DISCOUNTS-
K Flat 5% Discount from Bureau Rates
B. Good Student Discount (B average - 3 0 or top 20% of class)
C No Claims Discount
D. Membership with an Auto Club Discount
E. Bumper Discount off 1973 Models 	
TRANS WESTERN INSURANCE
* Only Insurance agency to Offer Complete Insurance Service
for College Students through CIS
**r Can Arrange low Cost Financing of Premiums if desired
* Can Provide Continuing (.overage after Graduation
Call  Trans Western lnsurai/ce ot 227-4455 or come by our
located ot 3220 N. Wishon for o no-obligation rote
on your auto Jnsuronce.
■ He  lead,   ihe  lean, in hilling \1
I        '"' <»'"'■-■ '■-"■- <*T
■ :4i Jii.l .louNes 'in   andlstlerl I
       i.tuea,    Ma.tar    ami       0.1 t-i  Dan .  . '...•..    BtaD Dimtar. *4jj.
aa alao been (Ivan tba
opportunity to direct 'The Indian
Wants the Bronx,* an Ext
tal Theatre Company pi
laat weekend of April.
Perry gave hi* Impressions of
the future of theatre ln the Fresno area. •Fresno ha* quite a lot
Of professional possibilities.   It
city with cultural potential
With the growth of Broadway-1)
activity ln th* Lo* Aneeles area
and th* relative stagnation ot th*
San Francisco scan* Fresno la
a natural place for pi
Parry plana to
gradual*,    lie haa already been
caat In Ihe FresnoOpera Assocl-
.mmer   production  of
•Hello Dolly.*
1 found Fred Perry to b* extremely    personable  and  ener-
, with a quick wit and a rata
looking forward to seeing
n John Guar*'* award-wln-
•llous* of nine  Leave*,'
will open Thuradayand run
Saturday. April 14. All
performancea are at 8:15 p.m.,
' at on April 8, which
la a Sunday matinee at 4jl5 p.m.
Tickets  for  the limited seating
Arena Theatre production can b*
'*d by  calling 487-2216.
Farah manufacturing absorbs $8.3 million
loss in effort to avoid unionization
B) Eric Mankin
Alternative Features Service
giant  retailer's fMacy's) recent
Farah strike Support Committee.
decision   not   to   reorder   trom
■And what were doing In Berke
seven  of  boycott,   slock   In  the
Farah StriaajkSupport Commit
ley  isn'l   just   on  behalf  of the
people down there  It's aimed al
Farah   Manufacturing   Comnany
tees   have  appeared  In  Seattle.
the San Francisco Bay Area, and
[ier  share. The company and its
Los Angeles. The organizers see
president.    William    F    Farah.
Farah aa  a prime example of a
longstanding industry trend io re
locate depressed areas where un
The Berkeley  committee has
van! professors, from New York
organized workers - often Third
convinced Iwo stores which car
World or women - are willing lo
ried Farah to -take the slacks off
say   to   Philadelphia's   law.'n'-
work   for   less.   Ninety-five per
the   racks"  after  picketing  and
negoilatlon   They are also pres
Chlcanos and eighty-five percent
suring the student government of
the   University  of California to
Tf.a issues In this strike are
basic   to   our  democratic   pro-
•This struggle Is threatening to
give  financial  support  to the
change the whole labor situation
strikers,   to go wlih the moral
son of Wisconsin, chairman of a
Nayes, a member of Ihe Berkeley
(Continued on Page 8, Col. 1)
special  Citizens Committee for
Justice for Farah Strlkera.
From the other side. President
Willie Farah agrees. "Thlacoun-
e we had a fra* li
I   an   L.A.  Times
DiCicco's
P.1
FIRST AT SHAW SHOPPING CENTER
MON..THUBS.,  11  AM-UPM
FRB DELIVERY! Phone 229-7811
the effect of a boycott of Farah
producia called In mid-August
1972 by the AFL-CfO continues
Fortunately for Farah, the
United States Government has apparently stepped Into the breach,
as It did earlier when Cesar
Chavez began convincing Americans not to buy table grapes.
Then, the defense department and
other government consumers
upped their purchases of nonunion r-ap**. Now, th* union
charges, th* government '4 baying mar* Farah products-
enough   to  offset  partially one
Lumber •  Prefiniihed Panols • Hardware
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A
civilian
DaJOt'S
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forafew
good college men.
We pay.
Learn to fly while you're still in college.The Marines
will pay the bin-about $900 worth erf lt>-!s«-Dt-*^fbr
qualified members of the Platoon Leaders Class.
You 1! also be earning a Marine officer's commission through PLC summer training at Quant ico,
Virginia. And after gradation, ^ may be one of the
few good men who go on to Marine pilot or flight
officer training. Get the details from ttieM.-ritTeoffic«r
who visits your campus. |—'
J The Marines die
lookiaogforalrawgoodmea
DATE:    2 and 3 Aoi*Ti\1973
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