1975_12 The Daily Collegian December 1975

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4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN        Friday, December 5, 1975
JAMES ROBINSON  BATTLES  Roger  Shutc   for  a rebound In last
night's game. (Photo by Barry Wong)
'Dogs whip
UTA 94-63
The Bulldog basketball team
roared to a 94-63 win over the
University of Texas, Arlington
last night In Selland Arena.
It was the home opener lor the"'
Dogs, and James Robinson made
the best of It, pumping In 24
points and grabbing 13 rebounds.
The 6-6 senior, who was pic hi red
on the cover of the game program, hit on 10 of 19 shots and
was four of four from the line.
Ken Barnes also made his
presence felt, as he scored 17
points and grabbed nine rebounds. Rodney Shanks scored
11 points and Roy Jones scored
10, all of them ln the first half.
The 'Dogs will host Boise State
Saturday night ln Selland Arena.
Student tickets are $1 and can be
purchased ln the College Union
or tire Selland Arena box office.
Tip-off Ume Is 7:35 p.m.
Awards dinner honors   teams
The CSUF Fall sports award
dinner literally went to the dogs
Tuesday night.
Football standout Jell Johnson
and cross country ace Pat Phelan
both received dogs, one gold
plated, the other alive and wagging- lis tall.
Johnson was naravd team most
valuable player, along with t.elng
tabbed most valuable offensive
back and coach's most valuable
player. He will have his name
engraved on a perpetual trophy
topped by a gold Bulldog.
Phelan was named co-captaln
and most outstanding runner.Besides the usual trophy, he was
presented with a dog to help ln
his hobby, hunting.
Two otherunusual awards were
given. One was Danny Cerna's
soccer mvp award. Instead of
the usu.il run-of-the-milllrophy,
he was presented a sculpture of
a soccer player.
Art Ruble, a gold medal winner
at the recent Pan-Am games,
did not swim on the water polo
team this sen>ester, hut coach
Ara Halrabedlan presented him
with a special award for his Pan-
Am accomplishment.
Other award winners in water
polo Included captain award to
Chrls Gothard, most Insplrational
to Gothard, most Improved to
Jim Leonard and most valuable
to Rick Rozario. It was also announced that Mark Garrett was
named to the All-PCAA team.
Do you look ml md»?
ROSE IN A VASE   ' 1
W'HOWH
DITS
(web torn
Cedar* Shields Ph. 227-3564
OVERSEAS  JOBS
' — temporary or permanent -
Europe. Auetralla, S. America.
Africa, ate. All field,, .500-
11200 monthly. Expenen, paid.
elfhl.eelnf, Fr*. Info. — Writ..
International Job Center, Dcpt
CP. Boa 4490. Berkeley, CA
94704
EUROPE BRAE AFRICA
Student  ntfhte all year round.
CONTACTi
ISCA
lifts;  San Vic.nt.  Bled. *4
' L. A., Calif. 90049
TF.I.I (213) 826-5669
(213) S2S-0955
The   above   la   not   apon.ored   by the
CSUC  or the   FSC  Aaaoclatlon,  Inc.
Studio Apt. 1/4 ml. from CSUF;
furnished, jollities   paid,   $106
mo. 431 -687(3.
KenSllvera, an assistant coach,
was given the coach's award ln
soccer, ami Ron Storelll was
given the June Pratt Memorial
Award.
Other cross country winners
were captain Tom Chavez and
most valuable runner, Chavez
and Richard Aguirre.
Football awards Included Cor-
tez Hill, most valuable defensive
lineman,   Hl.uu' Roth,  most   val
uable olfenslve lineman, Calvin
Lane, most valuable defensive
back, Mike Tsoutsouvas, most
Inspirational, Al Alamaniand Nef
Cortez, captain awards and PSA
award, and Dennis Flrjk, most
Improved.
[t was also announced that
Lane and Dan Johnson had been
named to the PCAA first team
and Roth, Hill, Calvin Young and
Mike Jacksun were named to
the second team.
NOTICE
All students planning lo enroll in MATH 29 for the
spring   semester,  please take note of Ihe following:
A non-traditional, individualized, non-lecture, MATH
29 course will be offered. Two separate sections will
exist and are listed under Schedule Nos. 63026 and
63039. A traditional MATH 29 course is listed under
Schedule No. 63052.
Fall 1975 was the modularized course's first offering
and the student evaluations have been quite favorable
and are available for your inspection.
For further information contact Dr. Harbertson in
SR5, Rm. 205, from 1-3 on Monday or Wednesday.
You may also visit the already existing class in
operation, Monday through Friday, 3-4 p.m, EdP 220
(until finals).
.'
Swimmers in Northern California meet
The women's swim team will
be ln San Francisco today and
Saturday for the Northern California Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference Championships.        .
The team has entries ln four
relays and 12 Individual events.
Eleven women will represent
CSUF against 250 swimmers
from 13 schools. TerrieWllklns,
Sara Botts and Lynn Sager will
swim in six events each.
T.
hese churches
invite you to
worship this
Sunday . . .
St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
IB72 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4G41
MASSES: Sundays 7:30 - 9 - 11
MASSES: Monday through Thursday, 5 p.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Sal   Ti p.m. Mass (For Sun. Op.)
Ri-v. Serirln P. Neuro — Sister Louis Marie Cramer
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
3020 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields A Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 8:45 a.m.
CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. - Prof. Roger Chttttck
teaching un the "Book of Job"
EVENING SERVICE -':00 p.m. Sundays
COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP 8:00 p.m. Sundays
Ernest 1. Bradley, Pastor
Mar Shaw. Assistant Pastor
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST ni'l.LARD {Between First and Cedar)
SUNDAY:  Bible School, 9 a.m.: Morning Worship. 10 a.m.
Young  Pt-opltf, S p.m.: Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY:  Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
Special Class ror College Students
Dedicated tn Serving the College Community
Transportation Available — Phone 439-6530
Minister: Clifford Reeves; Youth Minister, Ralph Lindsey
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan)
Ph: 229-8581
9-10:30 AM: WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Sunday
Contemporary Liturgy — Fourth Sunday 9 AM
Philip A. Jordan, Pastor Carl E. Olson, Assoc. Pastor
UNITED CHURCH CENTER      <
FOURTH and BARSTOW - Phone 224-1947
Sunday Worship:
9:15 - UNIVF1SITY PRESBYTERIAN
11:00 - WESLEY METHODIST
Ministers: S. Win. Antablln, Donald H. Fado,
Romaln Swedenburg
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Sunday Services and Sunday School — 10 a.m.
Wednesday Testimony Meeting — 8 p.m.
READING ROOM  - daljy. weekdays 11:30 to 3:30
280 West Shaw Ave. (2 miles West of FSU Campus)
COLLECE ORGANIZATION - Meets In Student Union
Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. —check bulletin board for room.
BETHEL TEMPLE
"JUST SOUTH OF FASHION FAIR"
4665 NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw*
Phone: 225-0411
David Stlnson, Pastor
Lawrence Baldwin, Education Evangelism
Mario Ferrante, Music - Youth
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Children's Church: 11:00 a.m.        Evening Service: 7:00 p.m.
Tuesday — Youth Meeting: 7:30 pjn.
Jr. High, High school, College Youth
Wednesday — Family Night: 7:30 p.m.
■A GROWING CHURCH IN A GROWING COMMUNITY"
/
  _,.v
 r-^-e- _^- 1 ~***
THE DAIL.
■
LXXX/65
.'
COLLEGIAN
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO
Baxter: we don't
discriminate here
MONDAY, DECEMBERS, 1975
by Joe tpsaro
There is no discrimination ln
the tilting of women or minorities
on this campus, CSUF President
Norman Baxter said at a Friday
news conference.
Baxter also said he was never
involved ln the controversy surrounding the Library being closed
over the Thanksgiving weekend
and did not know that; it was
closed. •       hJ
In another matter, Baxter said
he did not know why the Economics Department cancelled eight
classes at the beginning of this
semester.
Responding to a question concerning a law suit filed by the
United Professors of California
(UPC), Baxter said that women
comprise 33 per cent of the full-
time faculty members and 58 per
cent of the support staff hired
since the fall of .1975.
ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION
The UPC suit alleges that
CSUF and other California State
colleges and universities discriminate against women and minorities ln the hiring process. r>
"I don't know how these figures
Jibe with the rest of the system, |
but this is what we have done,*''
Baxter said. //
When asked what he thought
aliout the Library being closed
over the Thanksgiving weekend,
Baxter said, *1 didn't get into
that.'
*By the way, was it closed, •
he asked. He added that the Library is a "convenient necessity.* >^
When questioned on the declining FTE (full-time enrollment) ln the School of Social
Science, Baxter said the trend
is nationwide.
■The problem is that Interest
ln the social sciences nationwide
Is declining, while vocational
subject Interest Is rising,* said
Baxter.
BAXTER COMMENTS
Baxter's comments came ln
response to complaints by the
School of Social Sciences, and the
Economics Department ln particular. He said that one reason
the Economics Department FTE
was down is that the department
cancelled, eight classes, dls-
en rolling 250 students.
Department chairperson Robert
Allison charged In September
that two teachers who were to be
hired for this semester were
turned down by the administration
because of their political views.
However, Dr. Charles Swanson, vice-president for academic
affairs, said the two were not
hired because there wasn't enough
money to pay them.
DOESN'T KNOW VillV
Baxter said, at the press con-
, ference, that he did not know why
the eight classes were cancelled.
On other Issues Baxter:
— rcveaied that he has received
about two to three dozen letters
concerning the sale of beer on
campus. AU, he said, opposed
the Idea.
— reiterated his support for an
on-campus stadium.
According to James Miller of
the public Information office, of
48 support staff employees hired
from May to October of this year
28 are women and 20 ethnic minorities. Support staff positions
Include everything but teaching
faculty. ,
Of the full-time faculty members hired since the fall of 1975,
said Miller, 33 per cent have
been women.
•     ■
IN A WASTE disposal bin behind CSUF's Library, student Dave Davenport looks for some reading material. About 25 volumes of bound periodicals were dumped lastweek.
Each year approximately 3,500 books are discarded by the CSUF Library.
Dr. Henry Madden, librarian, said the discarding of books becomes necessary when copies become
obsolete or are superseded by more recent editions.
"The books we do discard have next to no value," Dr. Madden, said.
When asked why books cannot be given away to students, Dr. Madden replied, "It was simpler to discard them rather than arrange to give them away. Even though we would (tamp them 'No longer the
property of CSUF' these books eventually find their way back to the shelves in the library.'
Dr. Madden said It was not because of the cramped conditions of the library that the books were being
discarded. 'Even if we had an extension built on to the library, the weeding out process would still be
necessary. Books that have lost their usefulness because of age or are worn out physically are of no
value,* he said.
Athletics get third of AS funds
$102,000 from student government's total budget
of over $315,000.
by Jim Denman
Nearly one third of the CSUF student government's budget has been committed to the University's Intercollegiate athletic program by a five-
year contract since 1973. Next year the contract
will be reviewed but - it cannot be changed until
1978.
The contract allocates 28 per cent of the money
collected from the mandatory student body fee, plus
an accounting and management fee of nearly
$17,000, to the CSUF Athletic Commission.
Other student-funded activities must compete
for the remainder of the student funds.
The athletic commission provides university
control of National Collegiate Athletic Association
(NCAA) Intercollegiate sports at CSUF.
This year the commission will be paid more than
WHAT STUDENTS GET
For their money, students get a reduced admission price for home basketball and football
games, and free admission to all other CSUF
sports activities under the commission's Jurisdiction. These other sports Include baseball,cross
country, golf, soccer, swimming, tennis, track,
water polo and wrestling.
Slprlano Martinez, one of the former student
body officers who negotiated the contract with
administrators In 1973, recently said the contract
■froze the politics on athletics for the next five
years."
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
'Voltaire-for one, more than just cr. play
by Laura Ellison
For the 199 other people it was just another opening
light, but for Gloria Plumb It was the fulfillment of
a lifelong dream.
In a capacity crowd of 200, Gloria Plumb sat watching her own play, -Voltaire," come alive on the stage
In the CSUF Arena Theatre.
"I was so numb," she said. "1 envisioned absolute
dead silence from the audience because of the unfamiliar time of the play. The audience reacted better
than I expected."
•Voltaire," which was presented last month, was
the first script ever accepted from a student for production at CSUF, and for Plumb, a mother of four and
a graduate student, it was the first of her plays to be
produced on a commercial basis.
"I had one of my plays done at Stanford, but it
was poorly done, and It wasrJft- commercialized,*
Plumb said.
The Idea for 'Voltaire* came to her when she was
a student at Stanford University. It came, Ironically,
from a painting by CSUF art professor Gayle Smalley
which plumb saw displayed ln Davis. Both Smalley
and her painting were present on opening night, an
added surprise to Plumb.   .
VOLTAIRE AND REAGAN
The painting snows an Intent and sincere Voltaire
next '■   a confident, smiling Ronald Reagan. The con
trast ln personalities and features of the men inspired her to write the play.
•Voltaire stood for everything Reagan didn't,*
Plumb said. "There is such a contrast between Reagan's terrible fake smile and those beautiful, honest
and sincere eyes of Voltaire's,*
Sitting with bands folded ln her lap, Gloria Plumb
watched the play while a reporter watched her. She
kept glancing around, outwardly calm and obviously
looking for the reaction of the audience.
At the close of the performance, the actors pulled
Plumb from her seat and presented her with a bouquet
ot carnations and daisies. She was then introduced to
the audience. Tears shone In her eyes as the actors
crowded around her, dropping kisses and stooping to
hug her tiny frame.
It was a wonderful performance,* said Plumb. 1
thought the actors did such a One Job. I was very
happy with the direction, too.*
HONEST AND WITTY
Ken Brlgance, as 'Voltaire,* projected the honest
and witty personality of the old F.ench philosopher.
. David Hale, drama critic of the Fresno Bee, said
pi Brlgance, 'Ken, with glmpy legs, darting eyes and
banty-rooster manner, handles impressively the role'
of Voltaire ...»    - r^
Plumb said of Brlgance, "he is so talented, and be   -
is  quite  fascinated  by Voltaire,  himself. It's veiy
X
hard for an actor to make the age Jump, but Ken did
a remarkable' Job." /
Plumb was pleased with the other actors as well.
The rest of the cast Included Robert Beliraa, Stephen
Hansen, Joyce Babolan, Steve Geye, Steve Martin,
Chrlsta Feasel and Dennis DuPertlus.
"Several of the actors were exact extensions of the
true characters, and some of them were a lltjje
more," said Plumb.
SHARED FASCINATION
Sharing Brlgance's fascination with Voltaire, Plumb
holds high admiration for the man, known a* "the
conscience of Europe," during the 1700a. Voltaire
was the greatest writer and philosopher that ever
lived, plumb said.
'He hated hypocrisy and Injustice and fought them
all bis long life with wit and vigor," Plumb said.
■Ha didn't 'have' to fight injustice, because he was
quite a well-to-do man. He was often Invited to
'parlor talks' to meet with all of the leading men oi
his time.*
Voltaire waa also well known for his raging battle*
with, the church,. in the Interest oi reform, Plumb
said. But he did believe that organized religion was
necessary to make men behave; he corresponded
often with the Pope. Voltaire sheltered an exiled
Jesuit, as wall aa exiles of other demoAlnations.wlth-
(Cootlnued on Page 3, Col. I)
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