1984_03 The Daily Collegian March 1984

              Wsm(B S    March 2,1984
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Doohan relives 'Star Trek'
By Us N. Hotaer
Copy editor
It appears that Spock will return to the
screen in the third episode of the "Star
Trek" films.
James Doohan, who plays "^otty" in
the syndicated TV show and the successful
movie spin-offs, said that "somebody
spotted Leonard (Nimoy, the actor who
played Spock and the man directing the
third film) and said,'hes directing with his
ears on.' Now, what could that mean?"
Doohan, 63, was at CSUF to lecture
and entertain. He showed a National
Aeronautics and Space Administration
film, a documentary on the space shuttle
program he narrated: a blooper reel from
the canceled TV series: and "The Trouble
WithTribbtes,"apopular"StarTrek"TV
episode.
Included in the evening was a long question and answer session.
Doohan said he created the character ot
Scotty. "They (a director and producer he
had auditioned for) asked me do some of
my accents for the 'Star Trek'people. I did
six or seven," Doohan said, "and they.
asked me which one I liked best. I chose
the Scottish. It's very traditional that a
Scottsman would be anengineer." He said
he named the character after a close
relative.
He had the audience laughing with
examples of other ways the character
might sound, doing a Mexican, heavy
British, French and pirate accent.
Doohan said that trying to come up
with THE reason "Star Trek"is so popular is "impossible. There is no answer for
it. It is a combination of things."
But he had little trouble giving what he
thought were reasons for the quick cancelations of "Space 1999," and "Battlestar
Galactica."
•Those shows "didn't.have characters
people could associate with,*1 Doohan
said. "I remember watching the three hour
'Battlestar Galactica'premiere, the first 45
minutes was a non-stop space battle.
Where was the character development?"
Doohan, in a press interview following
a two hour autograph session, said that he
tires of people asking questions on technical issues.
The -lidi-ght sun sure do.nl do much for your
■*"* -UTt_t-.T--M
NEI41S1—
(AHai Noodle Head) Yosemite was just great.-
..way fun! Thanks bunches — it wis "beautiful."
When the meadow turns green. I.O.U. a bottle
—well share! haw a super weekend!! ^^
1AMS2S-
P.S. Roommates dont share.	
S_i.—
Violeti are red
Roses are blue
I get all mixed up
When 1 Ihink of you.
  MM.
Booba-
Well it's 23 more nothings until the BIO
NOTH ING! Life . lonely without you. but sometimes it wai lonely with you. Whoorie misses you
and Mr. T.L. but the", got a mind of her own.
-More than youll ever know...-
Lor-N-U
M.I.F.-
Honey, I miss AIA1AIAIEEE!
gether on this weekend. 1 love you.
P.S. I have a special video for you.
Let's get to-
A.A.K.
Classifieds
Mike Easkra
For preside_t USA
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Working Rock 'n roll band.
Cal Bill 292.209
ROOMMATES
"Sure I get impatient. A lot of the trivia
does present a problem a problem for tu
(cast member, of the series). That's why I
come back with the phrase, 'picky, picky,
picky.™
While Doohan appreciates the applause
he receives at shows' like the one at the
CSUFs Satellite CU. he said he "thinks
it's (jrrible" when fans looR to him as a
"hero.-
"1 dont think people should be highly
impressed with other people unless they've
actually do something," Doohan said.
"There must be some real reason," he said
adding that he doesn't feel being in "Star
Trek" is enough of a reason.
"1 think it's terrible that they look on me
as a hero. 1 think it means that there is
__wmeihiB^tms_n_ii__6__^__:it's nice _g~ _—_S
_etng applauded for the work you do. but
for some people I feel the adulation is
stronger than it should be." Doohan said.
In the lecture, Doohan made his support of NASA's space shuttle program
well known.
Besides narrating a documentary film
for NASA. Doohan told the crowd it must
support the space program.
The space shuttle is "the world's biggest
engineering feat," he said. "It's yours. You
have to take care of it and its children."
Doohan said that he feel the space program should receive more than it's getting
from Uncle Sam. "NASA's getting less
than one-third of one percent of the Federal Budget," Doohan said. . ,,.,,..
Would Doohan actually like space travel? He said that given the opportunity, he
would be "in that shuttle in a big hurry.
All they would have to do is ask me."
Doohan said "Star Trek 111, the Search
for Spock" will open June  I  in  1.700
theaters across the country.
■MM-i-MB-M
S_i-
Whal do two rnemben of F.D.S. haw in common? You know. I think a silver nose ring would
match your Impala.
Roommate Wanted
Immediately
Fresno Square, share utilites.
$100 a month.
Call 224-3640 or 292-6209
Ctamrks S-rabian (BUQ—
Happy March 2nd! Have a super weekend in
Reno — Enjoy!...ind ukc care of Rap please.
Great to see you at Alpha XI Monday night.-
.don^ be a stranger, you are always welcome!
_■_
an AGR 1U sfa who
promised to make yoa famous
■■———p^^——_*——
Mcio Saver Jange—
Thanks for a fantastic lime! Being with you is
always special. I feel closer than ever to you.
L>rin. Schatiil
To my fellow fornicators in Sigma Nu—
Hope you enjoyed Brother Jed and Sister Cindy
this week! Keep up the quotas (4 times a day!)
Gold Miner 2__r«
Hey pledge sis! Another successful road irip.-
..San Jose was "loo cool!" Yummy Greek cookin'
— thanks to Yaya. We will have lo visit again soon
CU....SJ dudes dig us!! Have a great weekend —
tonight should be a "wild escape." Maybe you
should go to HII. at the Polo Club to get in the
mood. 111 stay at home and put on Ihe strips.
 Road trip queen
Sigma Nu little utters and perspectives-
Come by the house tonight al 8:30 for movies
and good limes!
Doc ZKH47I
Slee-t-
Surprise! It . me — your best buddy and partner
in crime. This semester has been fantastic .the
best yet! Do you t|iin. Heart Throb missfs.papa
Bear? Your little b t o b. t behave ton i jh i. or else
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 He-am
Gone To Tahiti—
Hang in there babe!   '
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• See Personals, Pate 12
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March 2,1»S4   Dfagqg g)
'Flat' Bulldogs get around Chico State
By Jack Bungart
Staff writer
Heading into but night _ notoconfcrencc
baseball game with Division II Chico
State at Jon Euless Park, coach Bob Bennett wanted to get a chance to look four or
five of his pitchers over.
As things turned out, Bennett was
happy to escape with a win.
A "flat" Bulldog squad survived four
Wildcat runs in the first two innings to
hand upset-minded Chico State a 6-5 loss.
in front of a small crowd in what has
become the Bulldogs' home away from
home.
The win ups the Build oga record to 9-6-
1 as they head into a three-game weekend
• series with the UC Irvine Anteaters. The
Wildcats fell to 6-8 on the season.
"I thought we were a little flat," said
Bennett. "You nave to realize that when
you play a Division II team, they can still
play like a Division I team on the field.
"But we came, around in the late
innings."
In the early going, it was the Bulldogs'
listless style of play, combined with the
crafty pitching of Randy Vrooman that
left Fresno-Statc on the short end of a 4-1
count after seven innings. It was in the
eighth inning that the Bulldogs began to
resemble a Division I team again while
bringing the outmanned Wildcats back
down to a Division 11 level.
With Vroooman beginning to tire as his
pitches continually found their way to the
upper part of the strike zone, the Bulldogs
exploded for five runs on four hits. Tbe
outburst helped Rich Sorenson, who surrendered one hit and struck out two while
burling the final two innings for the Bulldogs, earn his second win of the season
against no losses.
The Bulldogs sent nine men lb the plate
in their big inning, including a stretch of
three consecutive singles, but it was a
costly Wildcat error that opened tbe
floodgates. After a Scott Buss walk and a
Joey Xavier out, Cal Cain grounded into
what appeared an easy groundout, but tbe
Wildcats booted it a rally-starting error.
John Mecrt's pinch hit opposite field
double sent Buss home and Vrooman to
the showers after allowing four hits and
one walk in 7 1/3 innings. The Bulldogs
greeted new pitcher Curt Schoelkopf, who
eventually look the loss, with two singles,
that tied up the contest. The go ahead run
came when Carrett Crough raced home
on Russ Hall's sacrifice fly to centerfield.
David Studdert then sent Tony Con-
telmo with a bad-bop basel.it for the Bulldogs' sixth run, an insurance run that
would prove to be the winning run . Tbe
Wildcats rallied for One ninth inning tally
before Bob Jacobsen earned his third save
bf the'season.
The Bulldogs found themselves in trouble ear ly against the determined Wildcats.
After the first pitch as a matter of fact.
Jeff Bores sent Mark Gardner, first
pitch of the game over tbe left field fence
to give the Wildcats a lead they would
hold until the eighth inning. Dale Hodds'
three-run blast in tbe second inning gave
the Wildcats their early four-run advantage.
BULUDOa BITS: Bennett said ha was
"surprised" by Gardner's trouble with
the long ball. The Junior had held 7th-
ranked CSU, Fullerton without a homerun
previous weekend-Banned achieved hi*
goal of using Ave different pitchers last
night Eric Solbe_t Ken Galloway and
Sorens-n each worked two Innings-Tha
Bulldogs aren't set to begin play In
Beiden Field until March 9, when they
host UNLV-Vlnce Barger Is scheduled
to start Friday night's 7:00 p.m. game at
Euless Park, with John Hoover and
Gardner set to throw in Saturday's _00
Bu lid ot outfielder Mark Combs swings and Misses daring the Fresno State baseball team s 6-5 victory over Chico State last night.  P m. doubleheader.
Carver-Gallego: different eras, same success
By Dan Moooay
Staff writer
On the night of November 23.1983, the
. greatest gathering of wrestling talent in
Fresno State history took place oa campus in the North Gym. There were no
marching bands to be found, no red
carpets were rolled out and even the tiniest
shred of ticker tape could not be located
on the gym's wood floor. The grand
event of the evening was a simple handshake and a wish of hick.
The list of celebrities was unusually
short that cold November night, consisting solely of a muscular, young 167-
pounder who was to do battle and a ex-
NCAA champion practicing dentistry in a
small Northern California town.
Mike Gallego, who was the last Fresno
State wrestler to capture tbe coveted title
of NCAA champion in 1967, was in town
that night to meet and observe his heir-
apparent as the best wrestler ever turned
out by the school. Gallego. interest was'
particularly intense sioce the young man
be would watch not only wrestled at his
old weight, 167 pounds, but bad come
within one win last year of breaking his
own school record for wins in a season.
Sylvester Carver had never heard of
Mike Gallego when he arrived on the
Fresno State campus to start his Bulldog
wrestling endeavors in the fall of 1982.
The native of Pensacola, Florida, was
fresh off winning thf state junior college
167-pound title six months earlier while
attending Chabot College in Hayward. At
tha: time in his life Carver wanted only to
establish a name for himself and at the
same time improve Fresno State's sagging
wrestling program.
"I first heard the name Mike Gallego
about half way through the 19.2-83 season," Carver said. "At that time I was still
far from us record bat coach DcLiddo
would try to egg me on by using his
By a favorable set' of circumstances
Dennis DeLiddo has played a leading role
in the development of both Gallego and
Carver. DeLiddo was an aspiring wrestler
himself at the same time Gallego was rewriting the Fresno State record books.
Wrestling in tbe 145-160 pound range for
Fresno State, DeLiddo thus was thruit
into Ihe role of practice partner for the
slightly larger Gallego.
Coma; SID
Mike Gallego (left) shows intense form la 1967; Sylvester Carver toys with foe last year.
"Mike was a good buddy of mine after
practice but not during," DeLiddo said.
"We ended up working out alot together. ~
13 years after his collegiate wrestling
career DeLiddo was hired as coach and
savior figure of the crumbling Bulldog
wrestling program, la '■ 10 years as the
head coach at Clovis Hi|h School De-
Liddo-augtrt teams rolled to an eye-
popping 145-7-1 record. After agoniring
through a 5-12 nightmarish iatial season
at Fresno State, DeLiddo went on a JC
recruiting spree and one of the gems he
was able to collect was one Sylvester
Carver.
Two yean later and a 90-7 combined
record by Carver has shown DeLiddo
enough to fairly judge the two pillars of
Bulldog wrestling power.
"Sylvester has alot more ability then
Gallego did but Mike was just so intense
about wrestling," DeLiddo said. "He
(Gallego) never let up in a match or
practice." >
Gallego first noticed a certain 167-
pound wrestler at tbe end of last season
when his 1967 4*-1 record was being put in
jeopardy by Carver's rush to the top of the
wrestling charts.
"I started following his progress near
the end of the season because I figured it
was about time that someone broke that
record," Gallego said.
Gallego. 1967 season was a piece of
pure wrestling artistry. Except for a 5-2
loss to Oregon State's Jeff Smith, the then
20-year-old was perfect. Gallego culminated his 48-1 season by taking the NCAA
title at Wilkes-Banc, Pa. Since that feat,
SSee Greatest, page lt