1977_02 The Daily Collegian February 1977

              4-THE COLLEGIAN
rr
lhese churches
invite you to
worship this
Sunday . . .
UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Service at Wes i Coos! Blbl* Col tog*
6901 N. Maple (1'A miles north ol CSUF campus)
Christian Education (all ooes) 9:30 o.m.
Christian Education (all ooes) 9:30 a.m.
Continental Breakfast 10:30a.m.
Worthlp Service 11.00 a.m.
Colleoe Fellowship
(518 W. Son Jose. Clov.s) 7:00p.m.
S.     William     Antoblln,     Potior Phon*:     439-8807
ST. PAULS CATHOLIC CHAPEL
AT NEWMAN CENTER
1573 8. BARSTOW AVE. - PHONE 439-4641
MASSES: Sundays 7> 30—9—11
MASSES: Monday through Thursday 5pm
CONFESSIONS: Saturdoyt, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Sot. 5 p.m. Matt (For Sun.'Op.)
R*v. Sergio P. N*gro— Sitter loult Marie Cram
MUBROOK UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
3630 N. MIlUkOOK (Between Shield* 8 Dokoto)
MORNING WORSHIP 8:43 a.m.
CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 a.m.
EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. Sundays
COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP 7 00 pm   Sundays
Ernest I. Bradley, Pottor
Mac Show, Assistani Potior''
COUEGE CHURCH Of CHRIST
EAST BUllARD (Between Flnl and Cedar)
SUNDAY: Bible School. 9 a.m.: Morning Worthlp. 10 o.m
Young People. 5 p.m.: Evening Worthlp. 6 p.m.
WEDNESOAY: Blbl* Study. 7:30 p.m.
Special Clas. for College Student!
Dedicated to Serving tne College Community
Mlnltter: CIlHord Reeves: YouthMUltter, Ralph llndtey
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. Cedor (Near Athlon)
Pho..*; 229-8581 *■
9—10:30 AM: WORSHIP     HCM.Y COMMUNION— 1 tl Sunday
College Career Fellowship. 2nd I 4 '   "
11:30 o.m.
Philip A. Jordan. Potior
J. Dovld Peterson, Associate Potior
Contemporary liturgy
4th Sunday 9:00 a.m.
3rd Sundoy 10:30 o.m.
CHRISTIAN SOENCE SERVICES
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Sundoy Service* ond Sunday School— 10 a.
W*dn**doy Testimony Meeting—B p.m.
Wednwtdoy Testimony Meeting-
MADING ROOM-dollv. weekday* 11 .„ „ . .„
280 Weil Shaw Ave. (2 mil., Wetl ot FSU Comput)
WESLEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
I 343 E.Bart tow Ave.
Phone 224-1947
Worship tervlce,        8:20 AM ■ 11:00 AM Sunday
College Class       9:30 AM
Continental breoktast 10:30 AM
Po.tenMtoneW H. Fodo, Remain A SweaVnburg
GasMfuU    Ga/e+td&i
TRINITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARINE
3535 North Cedar (ot Dayton)   Telephone 222-2684
SUNOAY: Sunday Bible School. 9:43 am.
Morning Worship. 11:00 o.m.    Evening Gos pel Hour, 6:00
p-m.
WEDNESDAY: Youth Blbl* Study ond fellowship and
Adult Bible Study and Prayer ol 7:00 p.m.
Whore College Student* Hove An Opportunity lor I
^~«»Br»eS M. Crouch. Pottor
1:18 p.m.-There will be an
Academic Policy and Planning
Committee meeting In the
Thomas AdminlstraUon building,
room 117.
7 p.m.—There   will   be   a
meeting of the CSUF California
Young Farmers in room 309 ol
the College Union.
7 p.m.—An opera film.
Mussorgsky's "Boris Godunov"
with the Bolshoi Ballet and Opera
Company (in Russian with
English subtiUes) in the Science
building, room 162.
7 p.m.-Phl Chi Theta will
have a business meeUng in room
242 of the Business building.
7:10-p.m—Peter Everwine
will give a poetry reading in
Industrial Arts, room 101.
7:30 p.m.-The Campus
Buddhist Fellowship will meet in
the College Uriion, room XA
Friday, Feb IS
II s.m.-Black History Week
activities will continue at the
College Union Lounge.
12:15 pm -There will be a
Nurse's Christian Fellowship
meeting in San Ramon, building
three, room 123.
12:30 p.m.-The Muslim
Students Association will meet In
room 312 of the College Union.
12:30 p.m.- The CSUF golf
team will meet the CoUege of the
Sequoias at the Sunnyside
Country Club.
2 p.m.-There wiU be a Vin¬
tage Days Committee MeeUng in
the College Union, room 308.
7:30 p.m.-The CSUF
wrestling team will meet San
Jose in the Mer.'s Gym.
TENNIS- The CSUF
Tournament will be held all day
Friday and Saturday
Saturday, Feb. 18
2 p.m.-The CSUF Women's
basketball team will meet CSU
San Diego in the Women's Gym.
i The junior varsity game will
7:30 p.m -The CSUF Bulldog
wrestling team will face Cal
Poly. San Luis Obispo in the
Men's Gym.
Thuisday. February 17, i»77
Tribute to Guthrie
"Hard TravelUn': A Tribute to
Woody Guthrie" will be the first
production    of    the    Spring
semester by the CSUF Drama   -
Department. .   *
The play Is a serious musical
about tbe Ufe of one of America's
greatest fctk, singers: Woody
Guthrie.
The Tuesasy, March 8 per¬
formance is already sold out, so
it will be wise to get your tickets
Production dates are set for
March 3-5 and 8-12.
Admission for adults is 83, high
school students and children 82,
and acUvity card holders 81.
For reservaUons or more in¬
formation, please call 487-2216 or
wTite lo the Theatre Box Office.
Tickets will be available from
12:30 to 4 p.m., weekdays star¬
ting Feb. 22.
7:30 p.m.-The Recreation
Club will meet in room 144 of the
Mens Gym  Bowling will follow.
BRN Investigation.
(Continued from p. ..
agreed as being a aufficient way
to determine competency.
Volpp, in the press conference,
declined lo divulge the nameisi
of the hoapitalis) making the
.-ompltintfs).
A survey taken by the Clovis
Independent of officials at the
Veterans and Community
hospitals, and Valley Medical
Center, failed lo lurn up the
source of allegations.
Officials al Si Agnes Hospital
ulso denied making any
allegations.
Burtner also declined lo stale
whether he thought his client was
being used as a scapegoat. Some
have said that a BRN in¬
vestigation should have taken
place years ago. which raises the
question of why they started al
this particular moment
"The problem with that
lacapegoatingl is thai I've Rot a
jeopardise in any way," Burtner
said. "I'm a lawyer."
Burtner added that when any
faculty suspension arises, the
client is immediately given
counsel by the UPC.
Burtner also said that the in-
vesligaling BRN has not con-
lacted him or his client.
He added that he didn'l know
then Ihey would, either.
The   rumors
concerning   I
nursing department came
light al a Jan 28 student
assembly. when nursing
department chairman Eleanor
Green said. "We have a serious
problem that involves the
questioning of deficiencies in the
quality of several (faculty)
members who teach nursing...."
Volpp said that the BRN in¬
vestigation, which was begun
Jan. 17, would be completed by
March 14.
Senate
'Continued from p. 1)
abstention, to grant the funds
The senate also:
-Postponed  confirmation   of
Beth   Fahrner   to   the   vacant
School of Engineering post.
-Approved a reiolution
thanking former senators Shelia
Hiatt and Lianne Kent for their
services.
-Postponed the setUng of a
permanent senate meeUng Ume
for the 1877-78 academic year.
-Denied a request for funds to
sponsor  Christian   Emphssls
Busses
(ConUnued from p. I)
minutes.  The  main  arteries
of    the    hus     lines    serve
Shaw,   Cedar   and   Barstow
Gilbert said that a slight
problem may exist for the CSUF
student's free use of the busses
during the holidays.
"I'm more or less worried
about the holidays," he ssid.
"Chances are that the old sticker
would then become Invalid."
He said that summer school, ss
weU as the semester breaks, also
pose a problem."
The rapid transit district
currenUy has 12 bus lines run¬
ning throughout Fresno. The four
that serve the university extend
downtown and towarda Highway *
MARINE CORPS
SEEKS
Qualified College & University
Freshmen
Sophomores
Juniors
for Officer Candidates
Programs — PLC
Applicants matt be:
1. Of   ExeeUent   Character
2. Full   lime   students   (12
3. Have al least 2.0 GPA
4. In  excellent   health  &
Physical cond/tion
+AH Majors Acceptable
♦Train   this   summer   s-ic
weeks, earn 8650-81800
-♦-Quality for a commission to
2nd Lieutenant
+Aviation    tJet-Helo»    It
.Ground      Programs
[>   L^UAJtAIsTEED
NO      OBLIGATION      IN¬
CURRED     Through     Ap¬
plication or Training
Interested contact:
C*pt«ln Sieve Chambert
at 1N7-5303
<>r Apply At: 28S W. Sh«w
Ave.. Suite 108. Fresno. 93704
Equal Opportunity.
^the Collegian
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. FRESNO
THURSDAY.   FEBRUARY   84.
Minorities to lose?
Allan Bakke it a 38-year-old
white engineer who want* to be a
doctor. Twice denied admission
to U.C. Davi« Medical School, he
says he was reversely
discriminated against because
minority applicants, less-
qualified, were accepted.
The California Supreme Court
says Bakke Is right, but a panel
discussion in the College Union
yesterday says this "exceedingly
important" decision, now before
the U.S. Supreme Court, should
be overturned.
If th* Bakke decision is
upheld, it could wipe out af
flrmaUve action programs In
educstion and employment
throughout the nation. These
were designed to rectify past
discrimination, said the panel.
by  t
United Professors of California
and the Young Socialist Alliance,
consisted of: Glna March from
the Young Socialist Alliance;
Warren Kessler, philosophy
professor; Dsle Burtner,
chemistry professor; Elroy
Thomas, black studies chair-
Uribe   and   Jay
Schechetr, affirmative action
officers; snd Melvin Ricks, s
student.
The panel discussion began
with March explaining that
Bakke was approached by tbe
U.C. Davis dean of admissions
and told if he would appeal hla
denied admission, he'd receive
all the help from lawyers snd
doctors he would need.
The Bskke case is sn
"engineered sttsck" on* af¬
firmative action programs,
making whites think it's blacks
and chicanos who are resposible
lor their admission denials, said
March.
"Bakke doesn't understand the
source of his problems is not the
16 minority students who got
admitted," ssid Kessler."but Is
the Medical Association and the
whole economic systrem that
limits admissions to 100 people."
"With a nation full of venereal
disease, alcoholism, chronic
heart diseases... why are they
turning away any qualified
students?"    asked    Kessler.
Kesslcr's remarks were
received with applause.
But If Bakke wins his case.
qualified minority students will
lose, ssid the panel. According to
the September 17, 1878 Los
i on p. 7)
In the College Union yesrerdoy. (f-hoto by Jo* loiplna)
Brewer seeks 60 member council
Staff Reporter
In an effort to make itudent
government "mora responsible
and representative." College
Union Vice-President . Bill
Brewer Wednesday sought
Associated Student (AS) Senate
support.for the formation of a 80-
Zip-N-Go stopped by city
member Counsel of Represen- When the senate failed to Issue
taUvca. s sUtement of support bar the
The  rartapoaed  counsel,   ten- concept by referring tbe matter
tatively to be  composed  of to the  Legal  and  LeslalaUve
students    representing    the Committee, Nathaniel Wirt,   a
various   interest   groups   on biology    professor,     voiced
campus, would funcUon  ss s criticism of the senate.
sounding board for the senate, "This senate has got to deal
according to Brewer. with Issues," Wirt said, citing
"The senate body represents what he termed the senates lack
about one-tenth of ooepercentof of willingness to deal with lm-
the campus population," Brewer portant campus Issues,
said, adding that tbe counsel Wirt 1* chairman of the senate
could give the senate a sense of ad hoe ttsjijttatwM on ttudent
construction of a Zip-N-Go
market at one of the busiest
Intersections surrounding CSUF.
Dr. Marvin Wampler,
executive dean of CSUF,
represented the university in
opposing the tone change on a
l.78-scre psreel st the in-
tersecUon of Barstow snd Cedar
"The    Bar
Wampler told commissioners.
"That intersection is busy with
university traffic, two bus lines
and bicycle paths. Peak hours
are in the morning, mid-day and
4:30 p.m. We also have plans for
construction of a stadium across
the street  from  the  proposed
Dan Balestrini, owner of the
property, was represented by
Wayne Duffy, an attorney. Duffy
informed commissioners that the
IntersecUon was prime for s
convenience itore with gas pump
"since the nearest store of that
type is a half mile away. With
several apartment buildings in
the Immediate area nearing
completion, this store would be s
benefit to the area."
City staff member Ken Koch,
however, disagreed. "On the
basis of observation of numerous
other mini-markets throughout
the Fresno area, staff is very
concerned about the potential
negative aesthetic charac¬
teristics of the proposed use of
the property for the Zip-N-Go
Such facilities sre typically
harshly Ut.
"According to trsffic
engineering studies, ap¬
proximately 1,200 vehicle trips
per day could be expected if the
property were developed as
commerclsl. It is currenUy toned
ResidenUal-l. Approximstely 470
vehicle trips per day would be
generated under apartment
toning, Resid'enUal-4."
Koch also cited crime reasons
for not allowing Ihe market at the
on p. 8)
Musician rates return
SurtRstswrtor
The third Ume proved to be tbe appeared1 before th* committee
charm for tbe College Union Tuesdsy requesting the ad-
Program Committee Tuesday ditional 8800 for the worirshop-
when, on the third motion, it concert package that has proved
unanlmoualy approved a request to be successful ln previous
for 81,800 to bring tradlUonal years.
American folk musician Mike A motion wai made to grant
Seeger to the CSUF campus for the addiUoaal hinds, with 8350 to
tbe third year. be taken from tbe Special Events
Earlier this month, the co         '""
mlttee  refused  to  grant  I
11,500, which was needed to m
matching   grant   from
and 8480 to be taken from tbe
Fin* Art* budget.
The 8700 origlnaUy provided by
ri»_
THE CORN Eft Of BARSTOW and Cedar Avenue* may appear relatively
desert. ' except for this old house, ond it will probably stay that way.
Fretno City Planner* have decided mat a Zlp-N-Go convenience
market will not be allowed to go on thi* tit*. (Photo by Scott llnnett)
these type stores. Thst's S ratio
of 2.8 robberies per store per
year. Shoplifting could also
occur."
Duffy argued, however, that
only 120 vehicle trips would occur
with the market st that site.
"If in truth resoolng would
create more traffic, we would be
opposed to the reioning," ssid
Wampler.
"The disadvantage* of tbe
proposed reioning far outweigh
any possible advantages related
to a minor increase In con¬
venience," ssid Koch.
Commissioners did not further
discuss      the     Issue      but
Organization Design Group
Dr. John Tinker (Chairman)                    Deportment °* Sociology
Dr. Michael J. Biechler
Protestor Roger Bolomey
Department ot Art
Profoetor Glen tkamgren Deportment of Induitrlol Arts 8 Tech.
Mr. William Corcoran
Student Affair* Otfk*
Dr. Jot* A. Eloorrlooa
Dr. Helen J. Glgllottl
Dr. David Halmbach
Depoi Intel it ot Herrwotory Education
Dr. lee Hull
Dr. Sudanhan Kapoor 1
School ot Social Work
Dr. Donald E. Kautch
, Dr. John R Martin
Department otMutlc
Dr. Walter F. Rowland
Dr. Ronald C.SchuIti
Depo rtment of Heahh Science
Dr. Illy Small
Dr. Patricia Thornton
>epartment of Physical Education-Rec.
Dr.B*rtA.Trlbb*y
Department of Biology
Dr. Keith Woodwlck
Department ot Biology
Dr. Freeman Wright
Department of Political Science
Dr. Floyd Hlx ton
Department of Animal Science
See new* analysts on page 2.