1971_03 The Daily Collegian March 1971

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Wadneeday. March 3. 1971
Tice, Hill, Adams highlight All-Comers meet
Keith Tlce and Jeff H1U over-
State aU-coroers track meet Saturday to gain some top all-time
track marks.
Tlce, for the second week In
succession, broke the school record for hammer throw at 174-4.
Last week the Contra Costa College transfer had a fling of 171-1.
Tlce also won the shot put tor
the all-comers meet at 52-5.
H1U, a junior from Clovls High
and Fresno City CoUege, ran the
third best FSC three-mile in
school history at 14:19.5.
Freshman Ken Adams won the
3000 meter steeplechase In
10:03.8 for the fourth fastest FSC
Bulldog hurdler Greg Zullm
topped the 440 Intermediates In
56.0 to edge Into the all-time FSC
top ten. He also won the 120
highs In 15.1.
The Bulldogs will compete in
their first Intercollegiate com-
petlUon Saturday at Palo Alto
against Stanford and Occidental.
March 27.
LONG JUMP-1. JohnWarkentln,
Una. 20-1; 2. Sam Workman, Una.
19-7 3/4; 3. Ed Sausman, FSC
19-5 l/2.4.LarryLuclnlan,Haw.
15-10 1/2
HAMMER-!. Keith Tlce, FSC
174-4; 2^B. Carlsen, Una. 152-4
SHOT PUT-1. Keith Tlce, FSC
52-5; 2. Peter, Una. 51-6 1/2;
3. Bob Carlsen, Una. 48-8
STEEPLECHASE-1. KenAdam's,
FSC 10:03.8; 2. Craig Ella, FSC
10:21.8; 3. Curt Ella, FSC 10:20.0
440 YAHD RELAY-1. FSC - Ed
Sausman, Paul Myers, Ben Davis,
Lee Callahan 45.0
ONE MILE-1. Keith Strodl, Una.
4:18.2; 2 JlmDowdall.FSC 4:19.4;
3. Mike   Russler,  FSC  4:25.8;
4. Dave Donaldson, Una. (Merced)
4:32.0;S.Larry Lung.FSC4:35.5;
6. Glenn McCarthy, FSC 5:01.9
120 YARD HH-1. Greg ZuUm,
FSC 15.1; 2. Dave Wasemlller,
CS Hayward 13.3; John Warken-
tln, Una, 15.3
DISCUS-1. Nelson. 153-4; 2.kal-
denberg, 151-6; 3. Fahey, Una.
151-2; 4. Keith Tlce, FSC 140-1;
5. Bob Carlsen, Una. 123-6
POLE VAULT-1. Tom Whlteen,
FSC 15-0; 2. R. Knoles, 13-0;
3. Don Petrushkln, FSC 13-0; 4.
T. Henderson, Hoover HS 12-0
440 YARD DASH-1. Charles Wll-
Pender tops final scoring
Jerry Pender, a Junior forward from North Carolina and Merced
s on the Fresno State basketball team tn the 1970-
' foot-2   leaner   tallied  227  field  goals and 134
U output of 588 points.
veraging  22.6  points   for  all  games  and 26.3 for league play,
-*— in the Pacific Coast A
Hams, FSG-60.8; 2. Greg Lyons,
FSC52.6; 3. (Tie) Dan Wood, FSC
53.0 and Jerry Baladad, Una.
53.0; 5. Rich Cumbuss, FSC 53.1
100 YARD DASH-1. Paul Myers,
FSC 10.4; 2. Carlo Prandlnl, FSC
10.6; 3. Preston George, Una.
10.7
880 YARD RUN-1. Herb Boh-
lander, FSC 1:57.8; 2. Bob Wilson, FSC 1:58.5; 3. Bill Herbert,
FSC 1:58.6; 4. Ray Pena, Una.
2:03.6; 5. Phil Marin, FSC N.T.
440 YARD IH-l.JohnWarkentln,
Una. 54.9; 2. Greg Zullm, FSC
56.0; 3. Monte Lung, FCC 60.3;
4. Dave Wasemlller, CS Hayward
61.1
JAVELIN-1. John Warkentln,
Una. 183-3 1/2; 2. Don Petrushkln, FSC 164-l;3.George Rodger,
FSC 158-10; 4. Barry Warmer-
dam,   Una. 149-6 1/2; 5. Harry
Fletcher, FSC 135-„
220 YARD DASH-1. Paul Myers
FSC 22.9; 2. Ed Sausman, FSC
24.0; 3. Lee Callahan, FSC 26 4
THREE MILE-1. Jeff H1U, FSC
14:11.5 (best effort, 3rd all-Urn*
best); 2. Kevin Dougherty, FSC
14:47.8; 3. Greg HaU, McLane
HS 14:54.2; 4. John Weldlnger
Una. 15:50.7
HIGH JUMP-1. Al Coward, FSC
6-4; 2. Belcher, FSC 6-2- 3
Bradley, FSC 5-10; 4. S.Stafford'
Hoover HS 5-10
ONE MILE RELAY-1. FSC -
Roger George, Dan Wood, Bob
Wilson, Charles Williams 3:29.7
2. Una. — Monte Lung, Lloyd
Lelghton, Greg Lyons,JohnWarkentln, 3:31.0
3. Una. - Bill Herbert, Jim Dowdall, Keith Strodl, Herb Bohlan-
, 3:32.1
DICK RVTHVEN, the
eportswrlters and sportscasters
player of the week, has pitched
26 consecutive scoreless Innings
this year for a 4-0 record. The
sophomore righthander from
Fremont win hurl again Saturday in the first game ofadouble-
header against Stanford. The
Bulldogs also will play twlnblUs
today with UC Davis and Friday
against UC Berkeley.
tNTVERSTTY PORTALS!
Gums*
Aalto 10       13        24
Flaming*       5        6 '     22
TEAM REBOUNDS
FSC Totals 26    810   1827
OPP Totals 26     809    1674
•No longer with team
a SEASON RECORD:    Overall
PCAA STANDINGS Conf.
W      L
Cal State Long Beach 10      0
UC Santa Barbara 8       2
Cal State Los Angeles 5      5
FRESNO STATE 4       6
San Dlego State 3      7
San Jose State 0     10
NOTE: University of the Pacific, w
Conference championship with a 20
PIZZA      . /
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CO-FEATURE
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ME & ED'S PIZZA PARLOR
VOTE IS 21,4
Daily
Collegian
LXXVI/93 THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971
Senate endorses UFWOC
lettuce use by food services
By Barbara McDowell
Collegian Staff Writer
The use of lettuce picked only
by United Farm Workers Organizing Committee laborers In
Fresno State College food services was endorsed yesterday by
the Student Senate.
The Senate,  which two years
ago went on record In opposition
to the UFWOC grape boycott, also
the organization and collective bargaining
nounced  Governor  Ronald Rea-
college bud-
pported local campus
use of library fees.
The 'lettuce* resolution, approved by the Senate on a 21-4
vote, was authored by Sophomore
Class Senator Lupe De La Cruz,
 himself as *the
son ol a farm worker.*
UFWOC, he said, Is the -only
farm labor union recognized by
According to De
La Cruz, the serving of only
UFWOC lettuce on campus has
been approved at such colleges
as Harvard, Princeton, Yale and
Stanford.
De La Cruz reported that Mrs.
ager, could be directed to purchase  only union lettuce by the
lettuce.'
Among those opposing the resolution were School of Fine Arte
Senator Terry La Bruo, Junior
Class Senator Charles Poochl-
glan and School of Agriculture
Senators   Dan Savlno and Nick
Legislative Vice PresldentNat
DIBuduo, an agriculture major,
relinquished the chair to criticize
the resolution as "a direct attack
speclficaUy the School of Agriculture. DIBuduo, however, expressed the belief that 'everyone
has a right to organize."
Jess Marquez, another Chlcano
spokesman, challenged DiBuduo's
he said, Is only grown by a few
large ranchers, rather than by
the parents  of FSC agriculture
Poochlglan and Rohrer also
expressed some support of farm
labor organization and bargaln-
■In five years,* added Rohrer,
tuce picked by hand.* Forcing
growers to pay higher wages, he
reasoned, will hasten mechanization. He suggested that there are
•other ways" to deal with the
farm labor situation, but did not
elaborate.
Poochlglan provoked laughter
of tbe a
questioning the Senate's 'vote of
confidence In a union that haa
relied on acts of violence.* He
alao estimated that the large
growers were not greatle hurt
by the union effort, since they had
been paying similar wageaTbefore
unionization.
De La Cruz responded that violence has historically been associated with the unionization
movement. The UFWOC effort,
added School of EducaUon Senator.
Vlnce Lavery, Is *the closest
this nation has come*  to non-
e period of lengthy, »
TCh°em,
idud-
ed with the 21-4 vote. T
sure Is expected to be considered
by the Board of Directors, final
authority In the matter, at tomorrow's meeting.
The resolution opposing the
proposed state coUege budget, offered by Senate President Pro
Tern Phil Sherwood, was approved unanimously.
Reagan's budget, said Sherwood, 'Implies that white Call-
fornlans are the only ones who
should go to school." Noting such
proposals as foreign student tuition and curtailment of the Edu- .
catlonal Opportunity Program, he
(Continued on Page 3, CoL 3)
silion to the continuing war in
the burning of toy rubber dolls
utality of Ihe war. Attendance
FSC cafeterias and Col-
ol other state colleges
to take similar action, said De
La  Cruz,  has   resulted In boy-
:e factl-
adoptlon of the reso-
Chlcano spokesman Raul
led former Sen-
.ctlons as "no leadership*
parllamen-
im." Its approval ofDeLa
Cruz's resolution, he said, would
•set a dlfftrenttrendordlrectlon
from the past."
In addition, P
that the Senate 'ask the student
body to start putting pressure
on store owners to buy UFWOC
Personnel Committee:
awards issue 'closed'
e present committee sees
ason to overturn the old
s judgment. We con
r  the   r
■ said
t requested
Public hearings on Collegian
special editions begin today
By Jenny Bailey-
Collegian Managing Editor
The   fate  of  special   edition
•ill be decided today and tomor
row as public hearings open o
he future course of actions fo
Committee on Special Editions
called the hearings for today and
tomorrow In the Cafeteria Snack
Bar (upstairs) from 2 p.m.-5
e designed
1 Hoc      the  Black,  Bro
to the i
e of action regardlnf
tlonal  students  newspaper  edl-
The first twohoursof each session will be devoted to reports
by Invited speakers, while the
final hour of each day's session
will be open to comments by any-
(Contlnued on Page 3, Col. 1)
personnel Committee member
Dr. Wayne Brooks yesterday,
thus climaxing a nine-month-old
controversy over the Distinguished Teaching Awards.
Dr. Brooks, acting as a subcommittee  on the matter, said,
perception that the students
elected the recipients.*
Nathan Heard and Richard
Keyes, two Black Fresno State
professors (no longer on the faculty) and Richard Haas, a biology
professor, were denied their
awards last spring, touching off
the controversy over possible
■racism* In the old committee's
action. More controversy stemmed from confusion over what
part last May's student elections
played In the selection process.
Dr. Brooks drafted a reply to
a Student Set
questing the Personnel Committee to "attempt to correct the errors of the past and establish a
truly valid procedure for the selection of the Distinguished
Teaching Awards recipients*.
It was In this reply that he presented the committee's final answer on the controversial
awards. The Personnel Committee approved Brooks' reply.
Dr. Warren Blggerstaff, chairman of this year's Personnel
Committee, pointed out that his
committee's job *ls not to select
but rather to recommend. The
President (Dr. Baxter) chooses
the recipients of the awards. It's
an advisement matter aU the
way."
Besides Student Senate objection to the denial of the awards,
Dr. Eugene Zumwalt of the English Department, and several oth-
e*r faculty members and students
have voiced their dissent both
orally and In writing to this year's
(Continued on Page 3, CoL 1)
Rodda gives nod to informal FSC hearing
Chairman Alberts. Roddasayshe
has agreed to participate with
Senator George Zenovlch and
other legislators In an 'Informal"
campus hearing Into the problems
of Fresno State College "If Zen-
Rodda's comments were made
in a letter to the editor published
yesterday In the Fresno Bee.
Rodda wrote the letter, he explained, because an article print-
'ed In the Feb. 17 edition of the
Bee had 'left the reader with an
- erroneous Impression* of his actions and position.
'As chairman of the Senate
Education Committee, I have,
over a period of four years, Insisted thut the Senate Education
Committee not visit state coUege
or university c
purpose of holding formal hearings concerning the Internal operation of said campuses. This
remains my position with reference to Fresno State College and
I stated It consistently,* Rodda
said.
i hearing at FSC he appeared
before the Rules Committee and
•grant Sen-
•To   t
that they si
the Senate Rules Committee of
the Senate to conduct them. This
was done In the case of 'The
Beard' Incident at Fullerton State
College; the subcommittee was
approved by the Senate Rules
Committee and chaired by Senator James Whetmore, who desired and obtained the authorization for such a hearing,* he said.
Rodda stated that In response
to the  request by Zenovich for
■The Rules Committee refused
to approve my recommendation,
although lt took no formal action
on the matter,* Rodda said. -The
Rules Committee did indicate,
however, that lt would have no
objection to the Informal appearance by a committee of legislators on the campus of Fresno
State College for the purpose of
establishing the facts relative
to recent faculty dismissals and
administrative demotions.*
Rodda said he discussed the
Rules Committee's position with
Zenovlch and agreed to partici
pate with him and other legislators In an informal campus hearing if Zenovlch so desired.
■The matter rests at this juncture as far as Senator zenovlch
and I are concerned,* Rodda said.
*I have consistently argued that
all such legislative hearings or
appearances should be for the
purpose of establishing In a totally objective manner the facta and
circumstances Involved In campus Incidents,* continued Rodda.
1 have also stated that the alleged facts which have come to
my attention in connection with
FSC,-principally the boarding up
of offices by the administration,
Indicate that academic freedom
has apparently deteriorated. Such
practices, any reasonable person must recognize, should hardly be considered i
Institution of higher education in
which the academic community la
operating with proper understanding of and regard for the
processes Inherent In the concept
■Senator Zenovlch and I have
discussed this aspect of the problem and are In agreement as to
tbe grave significance of the action the Senate Is being requested
to perform,* Rodda said.
the FSC campus
who beUeve that an objective factfinding committee could perform
a needed and beneficial service
to higher education at Fresno
SUte CoUege and that the absence
of such an evaluation may have
the effect of producing a deterioration in the quaUty of education
on the campus.*