1971_03 The Daily Collegian March 1971

              THE DAIL Y COLLEGIAN    Thurad
Swimmers set records
San Joaquin Delta
during   the   recently  completed
Four of the marks fell during
the Pacific Coast Athletic Asso-
clallon championship meet held
last week. Coach Ara Halrabe-
dlan's Bulldogs finished fifth In
the meet for their highest placing   In  the   three  year '
•r Hi.' fl
Cal State Long Beach won the
PCAA title, easily out-distancing
runnerup Pacific.
Seven Individual FSC  records
Ing   four by Mike McMUlen and
three  by Coleman Montgomery.
McMUlen, a junior from Lodl
and former JC all-Amerlcan at
'. I'lal
n San Luis
Piers 3-
For Mills It was hi
Cal   Poly   previously
mark  before  being
Cal Poly's No. 4 si
i  Ros
d FSC's I
I singles play.
Hanford, de-
Netters beat Cal Poly
Fresno Slate took four of six
singles tennis matches and then
used one doubles win to edge Cal
Poly   5-4  Tuesday   In Sar
year, had three of the foui
by  split  sets   In   the  lndl
competition. The Mustangs' record Is 4-3.
Pedro Ilic beat Dan Lambert
1-6, 6-2, 6-3, Doug Adams topped
Tom Martin, 6-3, 1-G, 1-6 and
Marshall Mills declsioned Greg
IEl«OPE^HARTERsI
1250 *ound"p" SIM Inenmr I
c<*, Lloyd Inlrm.llor.al j«r..     ■
The Duarre Ballard-coached
Bulldogs will be Idle until March
23 when they host the University
Wax A Wash, Vacuum car, bla
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CALIF. BLOOD PAM<
412 F
BOREHAM TO RUN
m <--'
Trackmen, to Sacramento
By Paul Smith
Coming off a third place finish
In a three-way meet with the powerful Stanford and Occidental
track teams the Bulldogs will
tangle wlthSacramentoStateCol-
lege Saturday at the Hornets'
rubber-asphalt campus track facility.
Competition In the pole vault
will head off competition beglp-
track event (steeplechase) star
Ing at 2 p.m.
Sacramento's runners, JUmj
ers and throwers, coached I
Stan Wright, placed third In
three-way against Berkeley
They seem to be pow
100, 220  440, 440 rel;
> last wee
Is 50 seconds flat-ae'compared
to a 50.3 by Chuck WlUlams and
52.6 by Greg Lyon.
Fresno should take the 880 heat
as Sacramento's season best Is
two  minutes while the Bulldogs
1:57.7 by Bob Wilson.
. Sacramento has an early season 4:13.6 best In the mile but
Warmerdam said Fresno's best
time  of 4:15.6  by Jim Dowdall
Jeff Hill should take the three-
mile run for Fresno while Curt
or Craig Ella should pace the
Bulldogs In the grueling six mile
Head   FSC Coach Dutch War
really   should be a tossup, wltl
of our performers
alittle extra,*Wan
In the 120 high hurdles the
Hornets have 14.6 and 14.8 clockings to the Bulldogs' bests of
15.1 (Craig Ella) and 15.6(Roger
Warmerdam rated the shot put,
freestyle In 18:07.2.
Montgomery, a sophomore from
Hanford. swam the 200 Individual
medley-Jn 2:0-".a. Ihe 400 individual medley in 4:44.1 and a 2:
03.C for the 200 butterfly.
Two relay marks were rewritten. Bill llalpln. Tim Ledford. McMlUen and Montgomery
teamed for a 3:47.9 in the 400
yard medley relay while the
Montgomery. McMUlen. Ledford
and Tom Ettleson combined for
an 800 freestyle relay of 7:39.5.
sprinters in the 100 yard c
petition to compare with a
for Rufus Morris and 10.3
Lee Callahan.
Sac should take the discus
competiton as they have a 159
foot spin to Fresno's bestof 153-
1/4 by Ha vis Nelson.
Tom Whitten should handle the
pole vault competition easily. He
has^a 10-0 leap thus far to only a
14-5 best by Sacramento vault-
n the high jump.
He stated that the outcome of
I meet would depend on which
Callahan, 10.3; Gary Boreham
NT; Ed Saussman, NT. '
220-PauI Myers, 22.8;Callahan
23.1; Boreham, NT; Saussman|
440-Charles Williams, 50.3-My
ers. NT; Dan Wood, 53.0;'Ben
180-Bob Wilson, 1:57.7; Herb
Bohlander, 1:57.8; Bill Herbert,
Mtle-JIm Dowdall, 4:15.6- Mike
Russler. 4:20.8.
3  Mile-Jeff Hill, 9:16.4; Kevin
Dougherty, 9:33.4; JlmDowdall
NT: Larry Lung. NT.
Steeplechase-Ken Adams, 9:42.6
(Frosh record)
120 HH-Greg Zullm, 15.1; Roger
George.   15.6; Don Petrushkln,.
440 IH-Zullm, 55.5;George, 55.8.
440 Relay-Morris, Myers, Boreham, Callahan (43.0)
Mile Relay- Myers. Callahan
Ceorge, Williams (3:25)
6 Mile-Curt Ella; Craig Ella
31:28.5.
Shotput-Roger Castaneda 53-
1/4; Keith Tlce. 52-7 3/4.
Discus - Havls Nelson. 153-4;
Tim Kaldenbuijg, 151-6.
Javelin — Don Petrushkln, 177-4;
George, 160-0.
H Jump-Al   Coward,   6-4; Tim
Belcher,   6-2;   Wayne Bradley,
L Juti'
^-Morris, 24-2; Peti
kin,   21-6;   George, 20-11
Saussman, 20-11.
Pole Vault-Tom Whitten,  16-C
Reggie Hulbert. 13-6; Pe'trush
kin, 13-0.
T  Jump-Morris,  44-9;  Zullm
1/2;
he said.
entries   In the Sac-
et and best marks this
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OPEN SUNDAYS
THE COLLEGIAN RECOMMENDS.
UPC executive unit backs boycott
Daily
Collegian
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1971    de„t
Directors to meet in
special session today
By Bill Schlffmann
Collegian Staff Writer
A special meeting of the Fresno State College Association
Board of Directors has been
called today todlscuss and review
the UFWOC lettuce Issue. What
action the board will take. If any,
'I don't know how the Chalrn
Bill J
y call fc
t body presl-
the original senate resolution,
or he may request a vote on the
senate  resolution  passed  Wed-
Board chairman Is Dr. Ralph
F   Evans, professor of education.
The Board originally voted 5-3
not to accept the senate request
that the food services use only
UFWOC lettuce. The senate resolution was passed 21-4 In favor.
The senate voted Wednesday to
support the boycott 16-9.
Jess Marquez, a boycott organizer, Indicated yesterday that the
boycott was In *no way* slowing
down. *We are having a hard time
keeping up with the demand for
leaflets and posters,* said Mar-
stand have been steadily Increasing all week,* said Marquez,
■which would Indicate to me that
more people are eating at the
stand and less are spending money In the coffee shop.*
Based on periodic checks made
by this reporter, people seem -.o
be eating meals In the coffee
shop. Dorrlr-stiidents who have already paid 16r their food.are
eating In th^«esldence Hall Cafeteria, but many are refusing lettuce as a protest against the
board's decision.
Figures on the effectiveness
of the boycott on food service
sales will not be made available
on a dally basis, according lo
Earl   Whitfield,   College   Union
•The figures will be given to
the Board at the meeting today if
they request them,* said Whitfield.
It appears, however, that the
effect is at least at the 22 per
cent level quoted earlier this
week by Association officials.
The boycott, now In Its fifth
day, is aimed at Influencing the
Board's possible revote on the
UFWOC lettuce issue.
ER AND GUITARIST DANNY COX will perform In the College
r Lounge Sunday at 8 p.m. Thc program, free to the public, is
I by the College Union Popular Arts Committee. Cox has
appeared on television and In various nightclubs across the country.
"It's hard to say what kind of singer I am,* Cox explains about himself, 'I've got this classical. thing in my fingers which I hove no
control over ... the treble lines are often blues, but the bass lures
always end up being classical. Cox has two albums released and
has appeared with Jerry Jeff Walker arxl Hedge and Donna.
By Dan Safreno
CoUegian Staff Writer
The ExecuUve Board of the
United Professors of California,
Fresno State College, Chapter,
voted unanimously yesterday to
support the boycott of food services called by the Associated
Student Senate last Wednesday.
; In a motion made by Professor of Chemistry Dr. Dale c
Burtner and seconded by Professor of Social Work Edward
Dutton, the executive board adopted   ths following resolution:
•Whereas: Students of Fresno
State College through Ihetr student body fees have paid for the
facilities   of the student asso-
•Whereas: students, through
payment of their funds are responsible for the maintenance of
food services; and
■Whereas: the students should
be able to control the use of
these funds through their elected representative. I.e. the Associated Student Senate.
•Therefore be lt resolved, that
the Executive Board of the United
Professors of California, Fresno
chapter, endorses the (Associated) Student Senate request
to use only UFWOC lettuce In
the student services.
•Be  lt  further resolved: that
"Be lt further resolved that
we support and commend the
Student Senate's efforts to con-
In making the motion for
adoption Burtner stated, 'I think
It (the boycott) will win...The
students are a slave-labor body,
forced to contribute Ihe funds
arbitrarily controlled by the
trustees by law.'
Adding to this statement, executive   board   member   and   ex-
f the Executive Com-
u can do to help In the
—Refrain from buying either
food or drinks In the cafeteria,
College Union Coffee Shop or
Roundup.
-Either bring a sack lunch to
school each day or buy food at
Las AdeUtas food stand In the
Free Speech Area. There are also
commercial food facilities located off campus and close to the
-Write letters to the student
Body president, Board ot Directors, Director of Food Services,
Director of the Association, the
Dally Collegian and Insight, indicating your support for the Student Senate UFWOC-lettuce-only
request.
-Get Informed on tb* Issues
by talking with boycott organizers
and members of the Student' Senate and help with auch things aa
tha picketing effort, preparation
of boycott food, and the organization of student groups to initiate
boycott projects.
-If yon are a residence hall
atudent, refuse to eat lettuce
served In the oormle cafeteria.
Demand only UFWOC lettuce.
-The Dally Collegian
mtttee of the School of
Sciences, Dr. Grady L.Mullenlx,
stated, 'It's unfair. The students
own the Association but the Pres-
and      ldent (Normi
ltl*
President Boxtor to be
honored by Blue Key
Fresno State CoUege President Dr. Norman A. Baxter win
be Initiated as an honorary member of the FSC chapter of Blue
Key, a national honor fraternity.
Spring semester InltlaUon banquet for the fraternity wlU be
held tonight at 7 p.m. at the
Palm Lakes Coif and Country
Club.
In a letter to Baxter, Blue
Key president Jon III rasuna, said
the - chapter was extending the
Invitation because, *We wish to
do so In acknowledgement of
your outstanding service to the
campus and community.*
The honor society bases Its
eligibility primarily on leadership In student affairs and high
scholastic achievement.
In further discussion, the executive board discussed the Idea
that the Board of Directors of
the Association were not acting
In the *best interests of the students at large.* Dr. John Donaldson, professor of physical science and member of the Board
of Directors, said, 'One great
fault lies with the establishment-
oriented student body officers
who sit on the board (of directors). This holds back the students  running their own Asso-
A referendum will be submitted to the approximately two
hundred faculty membership of
the UPC on campus this afternoon. It will ask, according to
Executive Board President Dr.
WlUlam Cowling, Professor of
EngUsh, that 'they (the membership of UPC) wlU, In principle, accept the pro-union policy as a permanent poUcy of
the local chapter of UPC. This,
however, could not detract from
this Initial acUon as taken by
the Executive Board.r
ASB election petitions due today
Today Is the last day t
tain petitions for student
offices   with thus  far the
Iar-
lng petitions In the history of
the college.
The 45 applicants, along with
others filing before today's deadline, will vie for the offices
of student body president, first
and second vice president, sena-
tors-at-large and class senators.
Active campaigning for the positions will begin March 22 followed by the primary on March
29 and the general election March
31.
Competing for the office of
student body president are Phil
Sherwood, SieveVartebedlan,
Bill Riddlesprigger, Carl
McClaln and Larry Gragninl.
Taking out petitions for the
office of first vtce president
are Dave Collins, Vlnce Lavery
and John Wesley. Contending
for second vice president are
Chuck Deveau, Bob Fletcher and
WlUlam Dufosse.
Candidates seeking the four
at-large senatorial seats areSam
Germany, Gene Hansen, Danny
Jenkins and Wayne Napier for
senator of athletics; Hal Bolen,
Rod Anderson, Byran Leonouda-
kls and Stan Todd for CoUege
Union senator; Patricia Barry,
Danny Gurash and Sam Leonl
for senator of performing arts
and Guadalupe De La Cruz and
Stanley Rocksvold ' for senator
from publications.
Obtaining petitions for Ihe six
class senatorial seats are: Jenny
Bailey, John Stanfleld, George
Wada, Denlse Johnson, Martin
Guajardo, Richard Monroy and
James Pusey for sophomore
class senator; Steve Soriano, Ar-
jnando Salazar, George Nigel •
Jr., 'Matt Pottluut and Mary
Grace Soils for junior class senator and Joan Scherer, Sharyn
Woodson, Rachel Malando , Rob-
In Jensen, Chuck Sclmoca, Paul
White, Robert Stout and Esther
CasUUofor      •      ' '"
are the teams of Shorwood-Col-
Uns-Deveau, Vartebedian-
Fletcher-Lavery and Gragnanl-
Wesley-Dufosse.
Petitions for office will remain available In the activities
offlce today, but they must be
turned in by 5 p.m.
Mystic Crist Lovdjieff ta visit campus
Crist S. Lovdjieff, founder and
director of the Mysticism Studtes
Center ot San Francisco and-
former Instructor of mysticism
at the San Franslsco State Experimental College, wlU lecture
on *The Sacrament of the Present Moment* Monday, March
29. at 3 p.ro. at Fresno State
College. *
The lecture, another In the .
series offered by the FSC course
In mysticism, Philosophy 135T,
will be given In Rooms 312-
314 of the College Union. It Is
sponsored by the College Union
Forum Arts Committee and will
be   open   to the public without
Regarding the lecture topic
Lovdjieff said: 'With all the
metaphysical anxieties implicit
In the common senslcal query,
'Am I going to make It?' sensibility never swings beyond familiar habit and routine. It Is
a senslblHty about as InteUi-
gently 'on target' as crosscountry driving with one's eyes
affixed on the rear- view rolr-
The weekend preceding the lecture, ' Lovdjieff, Dr. George
Kauffman, Instructor of the mya-
the class, will travel to the Sky-
lake Ranch Camp at Ahwahnee,
where they wlU spend the weekend in seminars and discussions
on the topic of 'Authentic Mys-
ttclsm, What it Isn't and What
lt Is.* Lovdjieff said In these
days of cult and occulate proliferation, spiritualistic fads and
gurus galore", the imperative need
for InteUtgent clarity about mysticism is obvious. With him,
the class will explore the characteristics of spiritual experience
as contrasted with reUglous experience and their ethical and
moral Implications, and spiritual techniques and exercises.
Lovdjieff attended Greeley
State College of EducaUon, the
University of Denver, the American Academy of Asian Studies   and   San Francisco  State
He has taught In various California junior and senior high
schools and In the San Quenttn
Prison. Lovdjleff's work with
the Inmates of San Quentln is
discussed In a section of El-
drtdge Cleaver's book, 'Soul on
ice.*