1971_02 The Daily Collegian February 1971

              Y COLLEGIAN    Tue,
Wrestlers fall to Oregon squads
By Chuck Knox   .
A pair of top-ten natlonaUy
rated Oregon schools, Oregon
State and Portland State, gave the
BuUdog wrestUng team a bad
time over the weekend.
Fresno lost both the matches,
28-8 to OSU and 23-11 to the
Vikings, and was again hampered
both nights by forfeits in the 118
Despite the lopsided scores,
there were some outstanding
matches In the Men's gym over
the weekend, especlaUy against
Oregon State, the nation's No. 3
ranked team in a poll a few weeks
Poly wrestler tbe night before
(Oregon State lost that match, 18-
14), was down in the early going
2-0, but looked strong In the middle gaining riding time and held
off a last-ditch comeback from
Hansen for the win.
For Hansen lt was only his
second defeat of the year, a 4-2
decision win against the Vikings
moved his season record to 12-
2-1.
Steve Combs, the rapidly Im-
llic-led netters open
home season
s provided m
The original game of tennis was
played on green mowed lawns.
Fresno State plays on cracked
that  Is primarily
Louie's Lock & Key SI
The Bulldogs get a chance to
test the cracked concrete tomorrow at 2 p.m. on the campus
courts (southwest ofthe Women's
Gym) as they play San Fernando
Valley State. The match originally was scheduled for a Tuesday
starting time but was changed due
to the earthquakes In Southern
California of last week.
The other four FSC home
matches will be played at the
Fresno Swim and Racquet Club,
located at 5677 East Kings Canyon Road.
Fresno's 1971 team will consist of three returning lettermen,
four Junior college transfers,
one player who did not letter last
year and a returning player who
played on the 1967 squad.
The veterans are Pedro lite,
Marshall Mills and Buzz Calaway.
nic played No. 1 for the team
last year; Mills was No. 5 while
CaUawayusually played No. 6 on
the team ladder.
Challenging Ulc for the top
spot this year, according to new
tennis coach Duane Ballard, Is
San Joaquin Delta College trans-
The other JC transfers on the
team are Mike Pearson from
Riverside; Dave Lee from Fresno
and Rob Slaybaugh from Bakersfleld.
Bob Brayton is the non-letter-
man on the team, while Rod Nelson has Joined the team after
serving a hitch in the service.
Coach Ballard Is no stranger
to the tennis courts as he competed in high school at Whlttter.
performed on the Pasadena City
College  team   for one year arid
Ballard has been the
trainer at Fresno State ;
1967.
Last year was unusual, In that
ence tennis competition. The reason Is that the weekend the Pacific Coast Athletic Association
tournament was to be held Gov.
Reagan cancelled all state college activities because of the
"state ol emergency* on the cam-
0 take the
.on.;   h
■   with  (
il State
Stale
d Fresno also Inth
class by putting out stiff opposition before falling 7-6 to third
place NCAA finisher, Ron Welgel.
Welgel had plenty of trouble
from the quick Contreras, a senior from Kingsburg. Rey used all
the moves and made most of the
offense in ending with a 6-5
point advantage, but Welgel's
firm arm-grip gave the OSU
senior enough riding time for
two points. So Wlegel got a 7-6
decision win by mainly Just hanging on to Contreras.
Rey came back in the Portland
bout to win 25-7.
Gene Hansen also had a tough
loss against the Beavers but came
back Saturday against Portland.
Hansen had an undefeated opponent freshman in the 190 classification, former Oregon state
champion  Dan Strobel, and Was
■d Ihe fl
a close match. We will have to
:e the No. 1, 2 and 3 singles
i  No.   1   doubles   In order to
Singles: No. 1-Pedro Iltc, No.
2-Doug Adams, No. 3-Marshall
Mills, No. 4-Dave Lee. No. 5-
Buzz Callaway, No. 6—Bob Bray-
Doubles: No. 1
No. 2-MUls ai
Callaway and Br
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Cagers play SJS
tonight at Selland
The Fre
o State b.
Selland Arena tonight for a
Pacific Coast Athletic Association contest against San
Jose State. The varsity game
starts at 8:05p.m.preceeded
at 5:45 p.m. by the frosh
match-up.
The Bulldogs, 1-5 In PCAA
games and 10-10 on the season, had a rough road trip
over the weekend. They lost
proving freshman from Fresno's
Hoover High School, pinned his
opponent at 5:08 In the Oregon
State match to pick up five points.
Frosh Jeff Gerry was the only
other winner against the Beavers, taking a 5-4 win.
Besides the wins from Hansen
and Contreras, the other points
picked up against Portland were
by Jim Johnson, who won the 150
Fresno hosts San Dlego State
here Friday In a PCAA crucial
and travel to UC Davis Saturday
night to wrestle the Aggies.
Results  of Oregon State match:
ill-Oregon State won by forfeit
126-Combs, F p. Speasl, 5:08;
134-Wlegel, OS d. Contreras,
7-6; 142-Gerry, F. d. Elliot, 5-4;
150-Brown, OS, d. Johnson, 17-9;
158-Jones, OS p. Robinson, 1:50;
167-Thomas, OS d. Napier, 8-4;
177-Sather, OS, d. Berg, 8-2;
190-Strobel, OS, d. Hansen, 10-5;
UNL-Hagen,OS, s.d.McGee,10-0;
Oregon State 28, FresnoState8
Results of Portland State match:
118-Portland State won by forfeit;
126-Kasahara, P, d.Combs, 11-3;
134-Contreras, F d.Jennlngs,25-
7; 142-Burgln, P, d. Gerry, 10-1;
150-Johnson won by default; 158-
Grahn, P d. Robinson, 17-1; 167-
Johnson, P, d. Napier, 6-2; 177-
Sanchez, P. d. Berg, 6-3; 190-
Hansen, F, d. Plerson, 4-2; UNL-
Karney, P. d. McGee, 3-1
Portland State 27, FSC if
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TIME  SHOW?  -  While  most  people use the halftlme basketball Intermission & Dolls,* and most of the fans went without their popcorn. The models are scheduled
painly to get their popcorn and cokes, Ihe fans at Selland Arena more than likely for- to make another -fashion* show appearance later on in one of the last three FSC home
e fashion show put on at last night's San Jose State game, games. Incidentally, what those ten guys were doing on the court before and after the
' af Modeling, the bikini's by 'Guys intermission was playing basketball. Fresno SUte won it 106-83.
e models were from John Robert Powers' School ol
Daily
Collegian
Faculty says no to probe by
legislature; Baxter pleased
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1971
By Jenny Bailey
Collegian Managing Editor
In a referendum vote, the Fresno State College faculty has decided It does not want a legislative Investigation into campus
problems.
More than half of the full-time
faculty who were eligible to vote,
cast ballots to overrule a vote
taken by the FSC faculty Academic Assembly asking for a legislative Inquiry Into campus prob-
Flndlngs of the referendum
vote were released yesterday
showing that 427 faculty members
voted   against an Investigation,
Sherwood charges Jones overlooks senate
resident Pro Tem Phil Sher-
d has charged Student Body
~"1 Jones with 'overlooking the Interests of the Student Senate* In connection with
a letter he sent to campus clubs
md organizations yesterday.
The letter, which was dated
Feb. 11 and signed by Jones, asks
that he, First Vice President
Nat DIBuduo and Second Vice
President Terry Stone be allowed
to meet with the various groups
individually  to discuss   campus
Issues and problems.
Claiming the organizations
should hear "all sides of the issues,* Sherwood says he has sent
out a similar letter offering to
be available along with other senators *to give rebuttal.*
In his letter, addressed to the
organizational president of each
group , Jones stated, «We recognize the difficulty In obtaining
accurate Information about campus news events. The channels
for  collecting such Information
are rather limited. Therefore,
we (Jones, DIBuduo and Stone)
decided to bring the news to the
•We would appreciate the
chance to have a 30 minute session with your organization.This
.time would enable us to present
some basic information and allow time for questions. The question period Is especially tmpor-
on and off campus housing, rising
food costs, campus parking,
health center, administration relations, tuition and other topics.*
■It h
for   i
We want;I
Sherwood'i
Student Body Bill Jones has offered to address your organization on the various problems
that are confronting FresnoState.
In order that you may be able
to get the entire picture of what
the Student Senate Is doing, I
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
with 249 voicing favor: There
were three abstentions. FSC bas
819 full-time faculty members.
FSC President Dr. Norman A.
Baxter, who was against a legislative probe citing lack of participation In the original vote of
tbe Academic Assembly and a desire tor a larger sampling of
faculty opinion, called for the
referendum.
After releasing tbe outcome ot
the vote Baxter said, 1 am
pleased that the faculty was Interested In tbe Issues and voted.
I am particularly glad to nave a
broader sampling of faculty opinion to go along with tbe assembly
The Academic Assembly voted
162-114 In favor of an Investigation by the State Legislature at a
' meeUng on Jan. 14. Nearly 40
per cent of the faculty were present. All-full-time faculty at FSC
are members of the Assembly.
A questionnaire was sent by the
administration   to   each faculty
(ConUnued on Page 3, Col. 2)
Caldwell, Harding describe Yosemite climb
By Barbara McDowell
the Wall  of the Early Morning         According to Caldwell, the pal
10-day food provisions were cans
against the steep wall.
Light: (Since then another team      carried with them 300 pounds o
of chile,  garbanzo beans, sar-
Although protected by make
has  successfully completed the      food  and  supplies, including 96     dines and chicken chow meln and
shift   tents,  updrafts  prevented
climb.)                                               pounds   of water.  Among  thel
72 candy bars.
them   from   ever   escaping the
History on that date by conquer
•We  planned  rather badly,*
chilling rain.
ing El Capltan's previously im
commented Caldwell,  'since lt
Caldwell likened their condl-
paled 'Wall of the Early Morning
took us 24 days to eat lt all.*
Uon at tbe end of tbe storm to
Despite   careful   rationing to
'dlspan hands.* Their skin was
Last   night  climbers  Warren
compensate for their insufficient
so  soft,   he said, that it tore
Harding  and Dean Caldwell re-
Ume esUmate, food ran out three
merely from coming In contact
days before the climbers reached
with the rock.
semlte li  'mark to a standlng-
the summit. *We realized,* said
Harding said that tbla was *the-
room-onl;.   College  Union audi-
Caldwell, 'that we didn't need to
only point when the thought of go
eat as much as we thought.*
ing down* occurred to him. Row-
Thelr presentaUon began with
Caldwell lost 30 pounds during
ever, once they determined that
a showing of slides, some taken
this   climb,  while the smaller
they bad sufficient food to con
by Caldwell during the climb and
Harding dropped half that amount.
tinue  the  climb,  such thoughts
others by ah associate on the Yo
The climbers spend about $60
were dismissed.
semite Valley floor. To the re
preparing for their venture. The
During the storm Caldwell said
corded singing of mountain birds.
entire sum was devoted to gro
he frequently imagined 'how nice
the   sUdes   Illustrated  the  path
cery purchases, with the pair's
lt would be to be anywhere but
made by sunlight across El Capl
other equipment either donated
tan's nearly vertical face.
or purchased previously.
The sound shifted to the ham
team would have had to trait for
mering  of pins Into the stone
■JL.             ^^D               '                                  Ka^l
omy vacation there,* remarked
good weather to go down, as wen
wall as the caravan of two climb
Caldwell.
ers  and  five  supply packs was
One mak>r crisis In tbe climb
Both experienced one fall dur
shown-working Its way toward the
occurred with a four-day selge
ing their El Capstan ascent. The
of stormy weather, srhich tem
The ascent of what the climb
porarily .prohibited  them  from
curred when their footings fell
ers desr-lbed as "the world's
continuing   their ascent. The
out from under them, while stur
largest exposed granite  mono
climbers spent the entire Ume
dier pins below enabled them to
lith* lasted 27 days. Theirs was
■hanging around* In their sodden
the first of many attempts to scale
Phot. bT D« L.D.ron
sleeping bags, anchored by ropes
(Continued on Page 3, CoL 1)