1974_12 The Daily Collegian December 1974

              6-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN      Tuesday, December 10, 1974
Asians?
By Den nisi Id a
A ft an- American Studies el
dltloned In persons of the Ameri¬
ca's society. It exposes students
to the realities and tbe" miscon¬
ceptions of the Asian-American.
communication and a bridge be¬
tween different ends. It's a reali¬
zation that we are no better but
the same - that we can work hand
In  hand  and  accomplish great-
3QIST23W
Must Ai
stripped of their culture and
pride before they are accepted by
society? Must we be passively
inllated until society can use
Many   people   feel   t
American Studies  and
something that Is
n Studies today
Is far from this conception. -
It's an education of the Asian
and their Interrelationship here
In the American society.It's also
a means of socializing and meet-
Asian American classes
listed for spring semester
ASAM  15 - ASAM STATUS ID; J units. Thom; MWK  0910-1000
Sociological and psycholotrlcal study conducted on the roleof Chine
Japanese,   Plllplno   and   Korean   youth   Study  examines  the  role
ASAM 110 - ASAM RACE RELATIONS; 3 units; Thom; MWF 11-
Hlstorlcal and sociological study done on comparative cultures,
tensive study will be done on Asian minorities In the United Stat
Notes from Chinatown
ASAM  140 -JPN RELOCATION. 3 units;
rhom. TTII 1
Incarceration of Japanese-Americans dur
ng World Wa
on  the effects  and  Implications from the
Special  guest speakers and films will he
ncorporated
ASAM 130 - ASAM EXPRESSION; 3 units
Thom; W 19
frr^npresentAaUonsAmerl"n "XPr<>SS'0n
Analysis of
ASAM  1B0-T - ASIAN  AMKR  COM MUNI
rY.   3 units;
or W 1600-1900
Field work In Asian American com muni lie
s. Study done
told   of   his   35
country,   and   the   breakup  a
■analysis of Asian i
'Asian American Reflections'
120 Waterman, on Saturday, I'i"
Fong worked in Chicago as a
steel    mill   Inspector,   his   first
union Job. He quit because he felt
social transition and population
vement beginning with World
r II. and the creation ofbetter
Ince the early and mld-tw,
ti century, Chinese worn
e not allowed to Immigrate
f renovation. Fong now
work hi
"oda;.
t side C
American population Is low, about
100 to 200 people, according to
Fong.
There are also single, elderly
men, many of whom go on alco¬
holic binges for several days
after receiving their social se¬
curity checks. Fong's restaurant
Is a long, clean room with a
counter and tables. He Is a quiet,
Inese bachelors. Many
n Fresno lived In single
artments   along  Tulare
ANNOUNCEMENT
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LAW
OF ORANGE COUNTY
CALIFORNIA'S    LARGCST   LAW   SCHOOL
1OFFERS A NEW PROGRAM1
OF SPRING-ENTERING
FULL-TIME LAW STUDY
west side. Far
■  in  both  Orange  Coenly a
WHOU-PCRSON ADMISSIONS:
l   to   WSU   ere   eerer   accepted   or   re
or,   lee   tram  of  LSAT   teem   end  undergroduoi,
GPA',.
WIITf Oi P-HONf  FOi CATAIOOUB
800 South Brookhurst
Anaheim, C*. 92804
(714) 635-3453
..PPIV NOW FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND
USES BEGINNING FEBRUARY 3, 1975
CLASSES BEGINNING FEBRUA
isiotulir *
llsh language    Pearl Harbor
n graduating, he took a Job
Alaska, working as cook for
iway and airfield construction
rent Increased during World
War II. Many abandoned buildings
were demolished In an attempt to
rebuild the area in the 1960's,but
construction was not begun. The
empty lots still exist along G
Street.
swers carefully and sometimes
humorously.
Fong says many Immigrants
and native-born have moved out
of Chinatown since the buildings
went down and since other areas
of employment opened in Fresno.
He says the youth should> come
back to Chinatown to talk to Ihe
old people.
Fong sees the lifestyle of youth
as depending on the government
n In his
s of ft
p. Hen
work-
RUSSIAN STUDIES
SPRING 75
Sholokhov,   Pasternak,   Solzhenitsyn
RUSSIAN LIT. 1486 3 Units
MWF 14:10-15:00
RUSSIA TODAY
Russian 127T
Current Soviet Life A the Soviet Press
MWF'11:10.12:00 3 unit*
RUSSIAN FOLK ARTS 3 Units
RUSSIAN 103T        .
Development Of Selected Folk Arfr in Russia
n,   lubok,   lacquers,   bonecarvlng, woodcarviog, ceramics,
is, toys, metalwork, embroidery, weaving, prints A carpets
MWF 09:10-10:00 3 UNITS
ALL COURSES IN ENGLISH - NO PREREQUISITES
COURSES MEET HUMANITIES REQUIREMENTS
Professor A. Pronin
10I  and  were  willing
f one thing dldn'
Id try another," t
Id •
Chinese and Japanese getting
along, he at first said that It
depended on how one looked atlt,
but later said they should be
brothers as their languageswere
alike. He said there are decreas¬
ing numbers of bilingual and bl-
cultural Chinese today.
FALL SPECIAL!
EXTRA MOKY
Grapplers
take sixth
The Bulldog wrlstlockers had
a rough weekend up north as they
lost a dual match to University
of California at Berkeley on Fri¬
day, then took sixth In tbe Hugh
Mumby Tournament on Saturday.
Bulldog head coach Fred Rod¬
riguez received a surprise upon
his team's arrival In Berkeley
when he learned the CSUF scales
were off and the entire team was
two to five pounds overweight for
•We had to wqrk out two and a
half hours, then wrestle one hour
later," Rodrlgues said. The first
year coach felt the two and a half
hour workout didn't help his team.
They had to work out to get down
to weight.
The Bulldogs still managed a
rlose match with the Pacific 8
school. The final score was 27-
15 and several Bulldogs cameout
on top of their matches,
Scott Hasson won the 118-pound
division by forfeit and Mike Mc-
fall to UC Berkeley;
in San Jose tourney
Tuesday, December 10, 1974
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-7
Gough won the 150-pounddlvlalon
In Impressive style, declslonlng
Paul Tyney 10-3. Fred Porter
won tbe 158-pound division, bet¬
tering Lynn Schneider 11-7 and
Tom Hon was the other Bulldog
winner In the 177-pound division,
out-muscling Rich Willis 6-4.
Rodrlgues felt the match, went
In Cal'a favor when Bulldog grap-
pler Gary Reinhart was pinned
by Berkeley's Brant Jacinto.
Reinhart. ailing with a sore
shoulder, lost to a pac 8 cham¬
pion last year.
In the Hugh Mumby tournament
on Saturday, the 'Dogs again had
some bad breaks go their way.
International scoring was used
and a lot of mistakes were made
In scoring the matches," Rodrl¬
gues said. He said several times
ntstakes that
t   his
t  tin-
gotten third.*
Mike McGough had another fine
day on the mat, taking second In
the ISO division. He had to beat
two former Mgh school compett-
tors, both of whom he had never
beaten before. "Mike Just did a
whale of a job," Rodriguez said.
Roy Mozwas the other topBull-
dog performer In the tourney,
finishing third In the 134-pound
division.
The team was hurt Saturday by
a number of Injuries to several
players. In fact. 190-pound class
wrestler Luther Norred had to
forfelght his match on Saturday.
Coach Rodriguez's team ls still
hurt by not having a heavyweight
as he has been moving up Nick
Qulntana Into the heavyweight di¬
vision    from   his  regular   177-
Women swimmers finish season;
2 girls have nationals in sights
tourney  title  or at least b
placing.    "I feel If scoring had
been done correctly we could have
DATE
1974-75 Wres
OPPONENT
(ling &
chedule
SITE
TIME
Doc Peterson Tourney
10:00 a.m.
Monday, Dec. 16
University of Northern Colo
Fresno
7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 19
San Francisco State
San Francisco
7:30 p.m.
Oregon State University
7:30 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 10
•University of California, Santa Barbara
7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 11
University of California, Davis
Thursday, Jan. 1C
University of Oregon
Fresno
7:30 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 24
University of California, Los Angeles
Fresno
7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 28
University of Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 29
Brlgham Young University
Provo, Utah
7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Fob. 1
Cal Pol) - San Luis Obispo
7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 8
Stanford University
7:30 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 14
Portland State University
7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 15
•San Jose State University
Friday, Feb. 21
'California State University,
Fullerton
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, Feb   22
•California State Unlversitv,
Long Beach
7:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 1
■P.C.A.A. Championships
Fullerton
1:00 p.m.
•Conference Meets
Intramural grid semi-final today, title game near
e played
.11 school football title should be
i.'termlned sometime this week.
1 °ke Again and Crystal Ball
will square off today at 3 p.m. In
heir semi-final game to see who
-ill face Bull for the all-school
......     S
Hull put on an Impressive
showing In downing previously
umber two ranked Theta Chi
84-18. Bull started fast by hold¬
ing the fraternity league cham¬
pions on their first six posses¬
sions. They then managed to
•.core on their own sixth position
to take an early 6-0 lead.
At the half, Bull led by only
six, but Theta Chi could not make
up any ground In the second half.
Coke made the semi-finals by
heating Bakers 1st East 42-6 tn
a rematch game. The two team*
lad tied 42-42 tn an. earlier
playoff game, but Coke Again
clearly outclassed Baker In their
second meeting.
The championship gam* will
Cogers top Denver
The  bulldog basketball  team
"on tts second game In a row last
night by defeating the University   .
of Denver 76-67.
Pacing the Bulldogs, as he ha*
all season, was forward Roy
Jones with 22 point*. But he had
■» lot of help from three players
who came off theJ»nch to *park
Joe Koslnskt got  16, Rodney
Shanks added 13, and Mark Had-,
den put In 10 point* for the Bullr ' j
'logs a» all three came In for «
The 'Dogs pulled to an early
'en point lead, spurred on by-an
9-0 -tart. The victory upped.the
Bulldogs' record to 2-1.
made following the Coke Again-
Crystal Ball game. Crystal Ball
Is the only unbeaten and untied
•earn remaining In the competl-
Basketball ts slowly beginning
to take over the IM spotlight as
play enters its fifth week. Sigma
Chi still holds on to Its top rank¬
ing and is moving easily through
The annual basketball free
throw contest will be held De¬
cember 17, 18 and 19 In the
men's gym. Competition will take
place from 3 to 6 In the after¬
noon. Finals a. 2 tentatively
scheduled for halftlme of the
Fresno-Santa Barbara basket-
ball game in. Selland Arena on
January 11.
Also moving right along are
ramural handball and ci
Basketball five
2. 69ers 3-
3. Nurds 4-
4. Horney Bull 4-
(Note: the final IM top ten foot¬
ball rankings will appear after the
championship game Is  played.)
and Federal' Parks, Guest
Ranches, Tourist resorts,
private camps. Learn How,
When and Where to apply.
Receive over 200 California
names and addresses.Send
$3 to J.O.B. P.O. Box 708
Monterey, CA 93940.
meet someone
. especially
for you.
Call
Match Makers
222-5416
The Point After Loung&{
OrTTfltTAINMINT NIGHTLY
TUESDAY  IS
TEQUILA NIGHT
AT THE POJNT AFTER LOUNGE.
II lequllsdrinksHALF   PRICE.
Now combine thl* with the-ENTERTAINING and
VERSATILE SOUNDS of
3 "THE EASY WAY"
N.E. Corner Cedar A Shield*
Following thl* put weekend'*
Northern California Intercolle¬
giate Swimming Championships,
all but two women are through
with competition for the season.
Freshmen Lynn Sager and Lin¬
da McKenzie will both be going
on to the National Swimming Fi¬
nals to be held In March. There
Is a possibility that either one or
two of the women's relay teams
will qualify for the nationals, but
that will not be known for awhile
yet.
Sager qualified In her fifth
event over the weekend when she
took second In the 100 butterfly
with a time of 1:01.6. She has
also qualified In the 100 and 200
freestyle, the 400 free and the 50
butterfly.
Joining tbe freshman from Si¬
erra will be her former compe¬
tition, Linda McKenzie. She halls
from Selma, which ls In the same
high school league as Sierra High
School.    McKenzie has qualified
notches in the final standing over
last year. This year they finished
fifth while last year they cap¬
tured eighth place.
The highlight of the meet for the
women was that Sager established
two new meet records. On Fri¬
day she reset the 100-meter free¬
style record In a time ot 54.6.
then on Saturday came back to
time clocking 25.78. She wa*the
only team member to get first
to the meet.
Other fine performances were
put In by Gall Gobby with sixth
tn the SO backstroke (31.8) and
fifth In th* SO butterfly (29.2),
Linda McKenzie with sixth In the
50 breaststroke (33.9) and tenth
In the 100 IM (1:08.8) and Janet
Genesy too 11th lo tbe 200IM and
13th In the 100 backstroke.
The women's relay teams did
wall with the 400 medley relay
team taking third with a time of
4:33.5. The team consisted of
Genesy, McKenzie, Sager and Jan
Bassett. The 400 freestyle relay
team took seventh, clocking
4:08.2. That team constated of
Sager, Clndl Ruff, Lane Nord¬
strom and Nancy Sturglll. Al¬
though the 200 medley relay team
had a good time, they were dis¬
qualified.
Fresno waa one of the few
teams to place in each event.
.Scoring was based on a ooe-
' through-14 basis.
Coach Blllle Poston wa*
pleased with ber team'* perfor-
all In our showing considering the
Injuries we have,* she said. Pos¬
ton also pointed out that the girls
finished fifth compared to last
year's eighth place finish.   The
year of competition.
Representative
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
to be on campus
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12
Graduate study information - Master's degrees
in Letters, Arts <J Sciences and all fields of Ph.D.
Contact Placement Center 487-2381
New Administration Building, Room 267
SHARE THE RIDE
WITH US THIS
CHRISTMAS
AND GET ON
TO A GOOD THING.
Us means Greyhound, and a lot of yourfellow students
who are already on to a good thing. Y.ou leave when you
like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time.
You'll save money, too. over the increased air
fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays.
Anytime. Go Greyhound. ■., Y-
GREYHOUND SERVICE
ONE-  ROUND- YOU CAN       YOU
TO WAY      TRIP        LEAVE ARRIVE
San Francisco    S 8.89 $16.89      1:20 PJvl. 5:10 PJVI.
Sacramento        $8.01 $16.22      2:16 P.M. 6:00 PJvl.
San Jose $ 7.77 $14.76    12:88 PJvl. 4:58 PJvl.
LosAngele*       $10.08 $19.15    12:30PJv1. 6*WPJVI.
San Diego $16.04 $28.58    12:30 PM. 6:20 PJvl.
Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips.
FSC Association, Inc.
GREYHOUND STUDENT-AGENT
Ion Phone 487-207S
JWGO GREYHOUND
iȣHF ...andieaTOtfiodrttlnotoiB'