1974_10 The Daily Collegian October 1974

              Over the last two weeks, a
group of Asian-Americans have
met twice with Dean Denton of
Social Science and one with Dr.
Our
m of ct
2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN      Tuesday, October 8, 1974
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Writer boosts Asian Studies
deMs you can recruit. And you
know and I know that there are
some instructors who offer easy
grades just to get students in.
The class that Ms. Yee was
teaching had enough students to
keep It open. Denton's other
reason was that he wanted to
avoid the hassle of flrng a full-
hypothetical case of an Instructor
who has beent here for thirty
years, has a union backing him
up and tenure.  So If thlsMnstruc-
classes, he would still he secure
In having his job. That is real
fair. So It comes down to picking
on the weakest person around.
To me, It seems that Denton
Isn't sympathetic to the Asian-
American Studies program.   For
was Dean Denton's cancellation ol
the teaching contract for this fall
semester of Rtta Yee, part-time
instructor for Asian-American
Studies.
It was a sort of futile effort
meeting with Denton because he
kept repeating that he wouldn't
change Ms mind. It was like
talking to a wall. His reasoning
for the decision was that overall
school enrollment was dropping,
the Asian-American Studies pro¬
gram didn't have enough students,
and that he couldn't fire any of
the full-time Instructors.
K Is true that student enroll¬
ment at CSUF has been going
down, but then shouldn't the
school try Implementing more In¬
novative programs or courses
more   meaningful   to   students?
program had 1.2 teacMng posl-
full-tlme teaching position and
one part-time Instructor. So last
spring semester, the program
had  127 students enrolled In the
a drop in enrollment in the
classes.    But I  think the quality
Yee personally on the situation,
he Just sent a n\§mo to the wrong
place. It was a pretty Impersonal
and cold way of handling things.
Like dropping the class before
the final day for adding classes.
Why drop the position when the
position was just lielnu offered
for the second semester?   Last
JOHN  IDDINGS
Oil shortage: get ready for war!
semester Denton did
rehire Ms. Yee.  It a]
s like
doldrums quicker
you-know-what. That's probably
the reason why Gerald Ford shook
a threatening finger at the world's
oil-producing nations last month
and    unmistakably   uttered   the
Henrv
in
THE DAILY COUEGIAN
3d the President's
ntlments with a few well-chosen
reals of his own, leaving it up
Secretary of Defense James
hleslnger to put the American
blic ha.ck to Sleep hy denying
y possibility of military con-
The American public, of
lurse, hadn't been awake since
e phlebitis-pardon fiasco of a
?ek earlier. But theoil-produc-
Why bite the bullet of economic
depression when we can put It Into
the gut of some foreign oil baron?
1 say we should get behind tMs
new energy way one hundred per
cent. And while your draft board
Is busy reclassifying you, you
can start preparing right now.
Why no rekindle the smolder¬
ing embers of Imperialism In
your own heart by gathering to¬
gether your friends for some'
pre-lnduction basic training? You
lar on your half of the make-be¬
lieve nation. Generously stock
your territory with Hondas/har¬
lots and heroin. Invite factories,
hotel chains and fast rood fran¬
chises to set up shop In order to
give the natives a taste of what
life's all about.
Once  the atmosphere Is right
n hold a
neighborhood.
right lr
10% °
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seriously, 1
Imagine,
M enthusiastically,
more   lhan   a  dozen
enemies   on   three
ill ripe for the magic
cation.  What
its apa-
Inflated
ay to give exiled draft
I  re
a gas station as your mock bat¬
tleground. This symbolic setting
will help keep the purpose of your
war games In mind and you'll
find the smell of petroleum stir¬
ring your heart to valor. (Any
Inference that big oil companies
are In any way responsible for
our energy problems Is, of
course, unintentional.)
Arm your men with the latest
weaponry and label them "mili¬
tary advisers." Tell them how
appreciative the country will be
y win the war. then
march them down to the gas sta-
, label him 'uncooperative
" and assassinate Maunder
Don't think of your battlefield as
something out of an old John
Wayne movie; Instead, consider
It the testing grounds for new and
daring  experiments in deslruc-
Whtle man-to-man fighting has
Its rustic charms, you'll get a lot
more mileage by putting your
militaristic faith In technology.
Lethal chemicals, exploding dog
waste, computerised lasers:
these are the things that make for
a progressive and modern war.
Defoliate a tree or change the
weather. Use your Imagination.
More Important, use money. Re-,
member, you're fighting for the
good of the economy.
starts slipping, remind them that
Jobs back home. Tell them they¬
're fighting so that Americans
will no longer have to worry
about where their next Sunday
drive is coming from. Uphold
the virtues of our most cherished
Institution, that of consumption.
If your war starts dragging on
too long, try' speeding It up with
some massive bombing raids.
Add to your enemy's discomfort
by placing land mines around the
restrooms. Create an Interesting
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
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Tuesday, October a, 1974     tHE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
Jack Wender returns lo classes,
rejoins Bulldog football team
Jack Wender, the Bulldog run- have no trouble getting back tn.
nlng back who last week quit foot- "Well, aure we're glad to have
ball and left school, has returned Jack  return,*   said J.R. Boone,
to classes and the football team, coach of the 1-4 'Dogs. «we can
"    Wender, a transfer from   De Uwa£8 u"e " pUj"r <* '•*■
Anza  JuMor  College, had left cal«"r-
school last Tuesday. He gave no
Boone would n
% *>r quitting the. team „
leaving school other than tore-
turn to De Anra JC to obtain Ms
The 6-2. 200-pound sophomore
running back talked to CSUF
atMetlc director Gene Bourdet
on Friday and decided to return
to school and the team.
m for quitting the
JAN  BASSETT stretches  for  the  water  as  she anchors the
lay. Just finishing Is Trlola Wright, and standing by are t
Photo by Jim Denman.
for returning. <
Wender waa the Bulldogs lead¬
ing rusher before be left Just
prior to the Bulldogs'departure
for New Mexico. He bad gained
223 yards In 44 carries for a 5.0
average. He also had caught two
_ passes for 13 yards.
According to toe Admissions Against   Cal   Poly,  Pomona,
[flee, Wender never officially     Wender gained 147 yards In IS
opped out of school and should     carries.
Women swim to second victory
The Fresno State women's
swim team proved their strength
again last week by dunking San
~   e University 110-
Appeartng In their only home
meet for the year, the women
swimmers completely dominated
the visiting San Francisco team,
day. *
1 was pleased with how well
they swam, especially their In¬
terest   and  enthusiasm  for  the
In all fairness to San Francis¬
co, Poston pointed out they had
only Mne girls on their team. The
only event the visitors were able
After last week's successful
start, when the team qualified
eight girls for the league finals
In 15 dlfferenfevents, the women
added to that total with one more
elrl qualifying In three events
and two girls adding an event to
their total.
Call Gobby qualified In the 50
butterfly. 200 freestyle and was
a memberofthewinning400 med-
Janet Genesy and Linda Mc¬
Kenzte . each qualified another
event, with Genesy qualifying In
the 100 backstroke and McKen-
zle in the 50 breaststroke.
Against San Francisco, the
women  were paced by the per-
Lynn
ger.     The  former Sierra High
swimmer won three Individual
events and anchored the winning
400 free relay team. So far this
year, Sager Is undefeated In her
The girls swept the first three
places tn two events, the 50-but¬
terfly and the 50 backstroke. 'It's
a team effort as we pick up sev¬
eral points with second and third
place finishes,' stated Poston.
Four girls captured three
firsts, two Individual and one re¬
lay apiece. They were Therese
O'Brien, Linda McKenzte, Jan
Hagen and Jan Genesy.
In just their first year of com¬
petition, the women will get their
first real stiff competition this
weekend when they travel to
Berkeley to swim against Stan¬
ford and Cal.
•It's going to be tough," Poston
said. 'They have girls that are
faster than us." She pointed out
Stanford and UC Davis will be the
toughest In the league.
Saturday's results;
400 medley relay -Fresno
(Genesy, Boehrer, Gobby.Hagen),
4:15.7; 200 free relay-Fresno
(Nordstrom, Rufr, Wright, Bas-
sett), 1:55.9; 400 free-Sager,
F, 4:25.6;.50 breaststroke-Mc-
Kenzle, F, 36.2; 100 backstroke
-Genesy. F, 1:15.8: 200 IM -
Guthrie, SF, 2:37.1: 50 butterfly
-Sager, F, 29.5; 100 free-O'¬
Brien, F, 1:00.2:100IM-Hagen,
F, 1:13.3; 50 back-Genesy, F,
33.9; 100 breaststroke-McKen-
zle.F, 1:11.8; 200 free-O'Brien,
F, 2:15.6;  100 butterfly - Sager.
F, 1:05.2; 50'free-Hagen, F,
28.1; 200 medley relay -Fresno
(McKenzte, ^ Boehrer, Gobby,
Ruff). 2:14.0; 400 Tree relay -
Fresno (Bassett, O'B'rlen, Gen¬
esy, Sager), 4:12.0. ■
CSUF 110. San Francisco 24.
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