1976_05 The Daily Collegian May 1976

              .
2-THE DAILY COUEOMN Tuesday, May 4, 1976
Letters to the editor.
Islam has 'given
most to progress'
The dynamic character Inherent In Islam Is responsible for
the great Muslim achievements
In mathematics, astronomy, and
other fields of science and humanity. According to the Quran,
the Holy Book which was revealed   to   Prophet   Muhammad
Omar Al Khayyam (1040-1123)
was known In the West as the
author of the Rublyat, a poem
which was translated by Edward
Fitzgerald. He was also admired
in the East as a great mathematician who made an
leap forward to algebra
)  years
creation   Is an ever-
and Investigation.
In several chapters
l. Moon and Star
blood."
Unlike C
n the martyr's
nlty, Islam en-
;. The endless M
with us learning
a new way to walk.
1'un.W.ilkin.ii
Yon tv ill kvlihc
power paih til the Kanlr'bmiid shin'iiuklc
comloriubk calil>■ I. s    I &f»ftH I
designed lor u-ulkJtii!        I2*' KJC
also an astronomer, geographer
and a musician.
Al Blrunl (973-1048), who Is
regarded as one of the greatest
scientists or all times, is responsible for the advancement of
trigonometry.
Six hundred years, before
Galileo, It was he who spoke or
than the Gregorian, which has an
error  or   1 day In 3,300 years.
The   five   dally   prayers   performed   by   the  Muslims' facing
onth ofRamadam
It
time gaveai
Furtherrr
llght   and   ;
the nrs
•atedetermlna.
d longitude.
Al   Blrunl   In-
and accuratel)
In their early teens," the article
said. "They will pair off tor sex
and perhaps when they reach their
20's will take out a permit for
one or two children. After this
they will have their reproductive
capacities terminated permanently. Holder advocated this Idea
but Indicated that It would not
occur for some years.*
In "some years' It will be 1984.
Thanks but no thanks Adolf, I
agree   much more with the last
h the q
quite
te. Here
Student is against
NCAA contract
s family In accordance
amlc teachings, led Al
ml   (850)   to  Introduce
s>su?m and the little nought'cipher) that Is called a zero, their
contribution to the advancement
of mankind would have been considerable. The fact is that Muslims gave the most and that
re Inhuman progress is
Holder's speech
shocks reader
Hmloey Department Chairman's
views on sex! It began as a ralrly
reasonable article with rather
conventional attitudes. I was,
however, surprised that people
did not truly enjoy the sex act
until educated by the Masters and
Johnson Report in the 50's and
CO's-A.D.   no   less. The report
have brought about such changes.
Indeed.   I have even talked with
problems thai have arisen from
the proposed II per cent across-
the-board cut. The biggest problem   is   the   National  Collegiate
> the contract, we must
JCAA $100,744.00. the
we paid last year, even
e total available funds
hell tightening. Bui rather than
each budgeted area absorbing
the   cut   equally,  the senate has
"
ELP   WANTED
PSA tells
Fresno State to
buzz off
6 times
a day.
/ Headed lor northern or
southern California? Call your
-"'       campus rep or PSA and tell them
you want to buzz oft PSA gives you a lift.
Beatles. Eagles. Chicago.
Rock 96 FM Stereo,
i   other
subsidize
Another area of concern Is the
five-year term of the contract,
Times change, and with them
priorities. Why should the priorities of three student officers
(heavily Influenced by Dr. Bax.
ter), be forced upon students
three, four, and rive years later?
This brings me to my third and
final ohiectlon. The current, five-
year, 21 per cent contract was
forced on the Associated Student
officers three years ago by the.
administration (Dr. Baxter).This
bureaucratic crap was accomplished during the summervaca-
Three methods w<
o try and escape f
he weight of the NC
t rew weeks the
to the negotiation
we can convince It
Student Senate to reruse payment
of their funds until the NCAA
agrees to negotiate. Any one or
these actions (possibly all three
applied simultaneously), might
easily right the wrong done lo
the Associated Students.
suffering because of the NCAA
contract and the Injustices It has
caused. There Is no time lor
rurther apathetic nonlnvolve-
ment. All of us, students, staff,
■anl.
Brent P. Bowes
De Staebler will
give art lectures
California artist Stephen L)e
Staebler ot Oakland will present
a public lecture May 12 at 7 p.m.
In room 101 or the Conley Art
Building.
De Staebler Is known for his
Innovative "landscapes' In flred
clay, which represent a highly
individual art form. The works
are described In a catalogue on
hind Museum as lying 'about
midway between traditional pictorial landscapes, with thelrspe-
clflr references to scale or
topography, and subsequent developments such as earth works,
which, when viewed from a
proper perspective, tend to be
more graphic than sculptural.'
De Staebler has dealt with such
problems as the limitation of kiln
with clay and coloring the clay
without using the traditional glazing method which would mask the
textural quality, an Integral part
of his sculptures.
In addition to his public lecture. De Staebler will speak to
CSUF art classes on May 11 and
13. He Is the Nth In a series of
guest artists sponsored by the
Art Department at CSUF.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Bulldlr*, ul*phcn« <B
. Bruce. Sch«i<K
J
Tuesday, May 4, 1976   '
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
Diablo spikers sebound
to trip Bulldogs, Irvine
by Bruce Scheldt
Editor
Cal State Los Angeles overcame son,, bad breaks In the
running events to soundly defeat
CSUF and UC irvlne In a triangular track meet last weekend at
wind-blown Ratcllffe Stadium.
Los Angeles totalled 75 points,
followed by the Bulldogs with 58
and Irvine with 56 In the triangular scoring. The Dlablos defeated the Bulldogs 81-71 In
dual-meet scoring.
. 'We knew they (LA) had a
strong team,' said CSUF
coach Dutch Warmerdam, 'but
they must really be' strong to
lose guys In the 100 and Intermediate hurdles (raise starts)
and also have the 440 relay team
pull up short and still win.'
The 10- to 15-mlle-per-hour
wind held back all or the marks
except then 100, 120 high hurdles
and horlzdhtal Jumps, which were
all wind aided.
But despite the wind, CSUT
did get orr some good marks,
•-nped   by   Ken   Watklns'   171-4
lav. Hill tied Dave Miller for the second-lowest I ulldog, sc
in last weekend's Sun Devil Invitational. (Photo bv Joe Laspina)
What's new?
BYU golfers win (again); Bulldogs place 13th
SCOTTSDALE,  A
when the CSUF Bolt team Is going to tire ot
looking  up at Brlgham Young University.
BYU won Its seventh straight tournament
if the season with •> victory In the Sun Devil
mnational last weekend. The Bulldogs placed
nth In the 19-team field.
Fresno has found the going tough In compe-
ition against BYU. finishing second to the
union's third-ranked team in the CSUF Classic
ind 10th behind the winner In the Western
nierrolleglate Championships.
After winning early competlton by comfor-
ible margins, BYU came within an eyelash
if placing second to Houston University. BYU
i»d Houston each finished with three-day
-ores or 1,071, but Brlgham
s less than
Arizona State placed third, and second-
ranked Oklahoma State finished fourth. The
Bulldogs rinlshed 01 strokes behind the winner.
Sophomore Chris Cutllla was the Bulldogs'
low scorerVlth a 54-ho!e total of 224 (75-73-
76). Jimmy Hill and Dave MlUereachshot227,
Gary Matteson finished with a 229 and Steve
Gutllla and Larry Braun each fired 230.
The Held, which Included nlpe nationally
ranked teams, Impressed CSUF'coach Bruce
•This Is the'strongest college Held I've
e/er seen,' said Sanders. "Our «/r these teams
at   least   five   should  finish  among  the top
The Bulldogs will host the Pacific Coast
Athletic Association Championships Monday
and Tuesdav.
Men finish
busy tennis
week at 4-2
the CSUF men's tennis team
il .1 loss during weekend play
I'he Bulldogs defeated Cal
"Iv-San   Luis  Obispo  G-3  and
C Santa Barbara 5-4 Friday be-
tire losing to Long Beach State
2 Saturday.
1 he Bulldogs rinlshed the week
1-2 and saw their over-all mark
' v.e to 17-5. Fresno will play
n the pacific Coast Athletic As-
-ination Tournament Friday and
■ilurday at Cal State Fullerton.
l-ong Beach, ranked In the nation's top 20. v
le lopped Cal poly's Tim Fos-
Hck 6-2, 6-1; UCSB's Dave Con-
ad 6-3. 7-6: and Long Beach's
<>rk Terrell 6-2, 3-6, 6-1. Jlz-
^ejlan Is 25-6 In singles on the
'Izmeilan and Lew Brewer, the
inlldogs' No. 2 doubles team,"
'on two out of three matches,
creating Cal Poly's Je« Magln
ind Jim Hoist and Santa Bar-
'ara's Kevin ONell and Andy
rhurm by 6-3, 6-1 scores.
I.arry Guevara, the Bulldogs'
•'" 6 singles player, also won two
' ihree, coming back to top Cal
'oly's "olst 4-6, 6-1, 6-1 and
npplng Long Beach's Scott pen-
er 6-4, 6-4.
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Bring Student 10 — we run it lor you!
Guarantee Towers
1322 E. Shaw 226-2666
3<
throw In the discus. The toss The Bulldogs' wara sorensoo
was Watklns' personal best (bis won the hammer with a throw of
old mark was 166-11) and moved 169-1, and teammate Chris Hunt
the muscular welghtman to third won the Javelin with a toss of'
on the all-time Bulldog list be- 201-5.
'-Ind Keith Svensson (177-2) and Other CSUF winners were Jon
Doyle Nelms (174-3). Taplae In the triple jump with a
' CSUF's Steve Campbell easily leap of 23-9 1/2 and the 440 re-
won the quarter mile in 47.7, a lay team of Harold Hammock,
good mark In the wind and void Chuck Lowe, Cedrlc Hardamon
of any real competition. and Steve Campbell In 42.0.
CSUF cricket team drops opener
LOS ANGELES - The Cortn-     who scored "
Cricket Club spoiled the
CSUF Bulldogs' season opener
last weekend, taking a 111-89
decision at Griffith Park.
It looked good for the Bulldogs
In the early going'as the first
four Corinthians batsmen com-
I. But
1  Fred Smith teamed to s
batsmen failed to come through
with productive outputs.
The   Bulldogs   wtU   host   UC
Santa Barbara May 29-30.   .
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