1971_03 The Daily Collegian March 1971

              -^ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Friday
Fresno State sports
away this weekend
Bailey st\s frosh scoring records
By Chuck Knox
Fresno State sports fans get to
take the weekend off, unless they
want to drive three or four hours
to the Bay area or Los Angeles.
While the past two Fridays and
Saturdays have featured as many
as four • ranis »day, all the action
Is out of town this weekend. TMS
just might be the Ume you want
to go skiing or visit your aunt
in Morro Bay.
The most Important competition for the Bulldogs today and
tomorrow Is the conference swim
championships and the NCAA re-
rlonal wrestling tournament.
First, In wrestling, Rey Contreras and Gene Hansen are representing Fresno State at Pullman, Wash., for the District 8
(West Coast) regional meet. The
two talented seniors will be hoping to place high enough tn the
tournament to gain a trip to the
NCAA nationals at Auburn the
following week.
Cal Stale Long Beach, which Is
ranked fifth nationally and holds
15 of 18. conference records,Is
the strong favorite to repeat its
swimming championship.
The Forty-Ntners, who have
nine Olympians on their team, has
already defeated In dual competition the second best team, UOP,
The Bulldogs' Coleman Montgomery and Mike McMUlen are
given the best chance to place
high tn the meet. McMUlen wlU
go In the 1650 and 1000 yard
freestyle events while Montgomery's specialty Is the 200 and 400
yard Individual medley and the
200 yard butterfly. Both swim-
Fresno will also send Its top
800 yard free relay team consisting of Tim Ledford, Tom Ettleson, Montgomery and McMlUen.
The basebaU team plays UC
Berkeley today and Stanford to-
> Dick Ruthven (4-0) and Dan
Grimm (1-0).
Ruthven and Grimm both wlU be
working to continue their shutout
streaks of 26 and 18 consecutive
shutout innings pitched respectively.
The golfers are one of nine
teams taking part In the annual
Cal State Los Angeles Invitational at the El NIgula Country
Club at Laguna Beach. The tournament Includes 36 holes played
today with 18 on Saturday.
FSC will be trying to bounce
back from their first dual match
loss In two years that they suffered to Cal Poly 14-I31astweek
at the wind-blown Fort Washington Country Club.
The track squad travels to Palo
Alto for Its first Intercollegiate
action of the year. Hosting the
triangular meet is Stanford who
will entertain Occidental College
besides the Bulldogs.
Duane  Ballard's   tennis
Charles Bailey, a O-foot-C forward from Nashville, N.C., set
two Fresno State freshman basketball records during the past
The former high school all-
state selection broke the single
game record of 41 points with 43
against Teft J.C. and pumped In
498 points In 23 games for a new
season scoring mark. Clarence
Metcalfe, now a varsity letter-
man, held the previous single-
game record while the old season
standard was 458 points scored
by Sam Jackson during 1968-69.
Neal McCoy, a 7-1 center from
Sacramento, pulled down 246 rebounds to edge Bailey's 244 total
boards. Tom Pepper, a 6-5 forward from Lodl, was third with
163
of the most Improved players at
th* eajd of thauseason. The Sacramento product had 342 total
points In concerting from a forward position.
McCoy was third In points with
277, while guard Steve Cleveland
had 229 and Pepper 219 points.
The frosh, under coach Frank
Carbajal's direction, ended the
season at 14-9 Including eight
wins  In  the last eleven games.
FROSH BASKETBALL
McCoy
Pepper
G  FGM FGA FTM FTA RB AVG. PF TP   AVG.
23    215    496       68    103 244 10.6 51 498   21.6
23    126    262       90    115 126 5.4 62 342   14.8
88    182       53       68 115 5.0 69 229     9.9
21    120    247       37
7.0    47    219     9.5
1.4 31 112 4.8
1.8 23 46 2,5
1.0     15      32     2.2
364     542  1080
Fresno loses first tennis dual match
i   for n
s  with
^hlco State and UC Davis.
The Bulldogs, with a 2-1 record, are led by Marshall Mills
who  Is   undefeated  In dual play
Sacramento Slate won f
the Fresno State tennis te
first   dual  loss or the  s
6-3.
The Bulldogs, now 2-1 I
WEEKEND SPORTS
The Bulldogs, 9-4, wiU use
the four games plus a twl-nlght
twlnblll here Tuesday night as
tune-ups for the Important opening conference games March 12
and 13 at Su Dlego State.
Expei:ed to pitch today are
John Moncler(0-2)andGary Forgard (1-0) while Saturday's duties
Want Ads
GOLF-FSC in the Cal State Los
Angeles   Invitational,   Los   Angeles, all day
WRESTLING-FSC In the NCAA
Intramural golf
starts sign-ups
The Intramural golf doubles
championship, featuring best
ball-match play, will begin on
March 15 and continue for approximately for four weeks.
Best ball-match play Is based
e lowe
nt of st
?. For example.
District 8 regional tournament,
Pullman, Wash., all day
BASEBALL-FSC at UC Berkeley,
Berkeley, 12 noon, doubleheader
TENNIS-FSC at ChlcoStateCol-
lege, Chlco, 1:00 p.m.
SATURDAY
SWIMMINC-PCAA championships continue at Belmont Pizza,
Long Beach, all day
GOLF-FSC In the Cal State Los
Angeles Invitational. Los Angeles, all day
WRESTLING-FSC In the NCAA
District 8 regional tournament,
Pullman. Wash., all day
BASEBALL-FSC vs Stanford,
Palo Alto, 12 noon, doubleheader
TENNIS-FSC at UC Davis, Da-
way competition, travel to play
Chlco State Friday and to UC
Davis Saturday.
No. 3 man MarshaU MlUs continued undefeated In both singles
and doubles for dual matches by
winning 4-6, 10-8,6-2againstthe
Hornets' Ken Marks and teaming
with Dave Lee for a 6-4, 4-6,
6-4 triumph.
The only other FSC win over
Sacramento was byBuzzCalaway
and Bob Brayton with a 3-6, 7-5,
10-8  win  in the No. 3 doubles.
The Bulldog doubles combination of Pedrolllc and Doug Adams
suffered their first dual defeat,
losing 6-3, 3-6, 8-6. Ilic also
lost In the singles 6-0, 1-6, 6-3
as did Adams 6-4, 6-2.
Calaway lost a 6-2, 6-3 decision along with Brayton 6-2, 5-7,
7-5 In singles.
3. Marshall   Mills,   F,   d.  Ken
Marks, 4-6, 10-8, 6-2
4. Gary Cooper. S, d. Dave Lee,
6-1, 6-2
5. Bob Rae, S, d. Buzz Calaway,
DOUBLES
. Reynolds and Miller, S, d.IUc
and Adams, 6-3, 3-6, 8-6
!. Mills and Lee, F d. Marks and
Cooper, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4
I. Calaway  and  Brayton,   F, d.
Rae and Harris, 3-6,7-5,10-8
'lnal score: Sacramento6,FSC3
Results   i
e strokes and the oi
mining
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When the contestant signs his
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For further information contact Vlnce Mutulo at 224-5433
or Anderson at 487-2213.
Persons Interested must pick
up entry blanks from Myron Anderson's office, Men's Gym 106,
and return them before March 11.
Doesn't anyone play go, with tl
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OPEN SUNDAYS
BOYCOTT FSC FOOD SERVICES
'Our struggle is not easy. Those who oppose our cause are rich and powerful and
icy have many allies In high places. We are poor. Our allies arc few. But we have
omething the rich do not own. We have our bodies and spirits and the justice of our
•I  am convinced that thc truest act of courage, the strongest act of manliness, is
to sacrifice ourselves for others in a totally non-violent struggle for justice.
•To be a man is to suffer for others.
•God help us to be men!* -Cesar Chavez
VOZ
D£ AZTLAN
Daily
Collegian
LXXVI/95 MONDAY, MARCH 8,1971
BOYCOTT IN EFFECT
FSC Board of Directors says 'no'
to Student Senate UFWOC request
The Fresno State College Association Board of Directors voted 5-3 Friday not to-act upon a
student Senate request to serve
only United Farm Workers Organizing Committee lettuce. As
a result MECHA and other campus organizations have begun a
.boycott of all FSC food services
and are urging students to buy
nothing to eat or drink In tha
Cafeteria, Coffee Shop or Snack
Bar"    : -
the Board of Directors to take
the action. The board, which bas
four student members, and four
administration and faculty members voted this way: for the senate resolution were Guadalupe De
La Cruz (proxy for Nat DIBuduo),
Professor of physics,' John R.
eat off campus.
Several senators are pushing
for an emergency meeting ofthe
Student Senate tomorrow to gain
support for the boycott. However,
some senators have indicated
they prefer to wait until the fall
senate cari*\neet on Wednesday.
Pro
Tern of the Senate Phil Sherwood; against tl-.e resolution -were
Student Body President BUI
Jones, Second Vice President
Terr* Stone, FSC Director of
Business Affairs Carl Levi ne,
Dean of Students Deryle K. Allen,- and the Chairman of tbe
Board of Directors Professor of
Education' Ralph F. Evans.
PickeUng Of FSC food facilities
by boycott supporters began early
this morning. They are urging
FSC   students  to refrain from ing conditions. The union means
buying food, drinks or other items an   end   to   the   poverty cycle,
from  the food sendee areas of witfc   the Introduction of tbe
the Association. Tamales win be lettuce*,    resolution,   fcTWOC
on sale In tbe Free Speech Area student supporters appealed for
today and during tbe boycott tor support of the Student Senate and
hungry students. They will be sold the Board of Dl rectors.
by Las AdeUtas. Students are also The  Student Senate exercised
urged to bring sack lunches or their commitment to the fullest
Farmworkers bSTe been ex- extent of their power. However,
• -now the I Board ot W rectors Ignored
Institutions of higher Warning
can be the vehicles nt change.
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