1977_10 The Daily Collegian October 1977

              Letter to the editor
Dear Dianne soils, Feature Edi -      ens you/ article by exposing your
tor: own bias.
Your editorial of Sept. 19 had
ra.ltli
liberals should have ballad out on
tha Bakke case long ago.
I came to this decision after
studying the Bakke case which you
alluded to but apparently have not
read throughly. I will deal with
the specific case and not your "by
1--Allan Bakke does not "eon-
ties were admitted—that was never at issue. It U a fact that they
were less qualified (not unqualified) than other applicants; all
aides concerned accept that point.
The Issue Is U.C.D.'s policy that
allows  this   preferential treat-
2—The courts have already
ruled that minority preference
In admissions "to remedy the
effects of past discrimination"
is constitutional. However In the
Just rounded ln 1968 and has a
good record of minority enrollment—clearly not discriminatory ln Its past policies. Obviously one of the older more prestigious law schools hack east
would   have   made a better tar
get.
The Bakke case has been blown
up to cause celebre status by toe
media and well meaning Interest
groups. It Is now apparent that
they should have chosen a better
case. The UC case Is not a strong-
one—even the addition of Archibald Cox as counsel may not pull
this one out of the bag.
If you believe ln conspiracies,
this situation smacks of a right
wing reactionary set-up—with liberals and minorities aa the fall
guys. It also nts ln with the conservative backlash now sweeping
the country. When you go to the
Supreme Court, case selection
Is sometimes just as Important
as the particular Idea yourflght-
The "all or nothing" rhetoric
and threatening, "by extension"
wolf crying Is unproductive and
unnecessary--since anything
less than total victory is libelled
a defeat by the media—and the
Supreme C.ourt ruling will be
lukewarm at beat.
For now we can only hope the
Supreme Court ruling deals specifically against U.C. Davis's policies and allows no national
guidelines to be drawn from the
case. Perhaps the case can be
defused by deemphasls. The only
answer that Is obvious In this
complex case Is that this Is the
wrong time and wrong place to
make an all out stand. Ball out!
■v*w mu*t -rot Pu»uc Buy
A PASXIN& STtCKEK. m AKpefc Th
*TT€NO A CSUF **Y «* OJWOKT
VJVTHtUT   ttTTirio A TICKET?"
New dance instructors
add experience to CSUF
v*>l»nt and Immaterial
and weak-       Gary Sellers
(
">
'Ransom
paid out, sorority
presidents freed;needy gain
Investigators   have
determined that  ransom ha.s been paid and
all   sorority   preside
week hy Lambda Chi
tlpllS.
The   releases  of
he   presidents   required   a ransom of a pre-
scrll.erl amount of can
neil uoods which the sororities had to go door
to door to collect.
The   "kidnap"   wa
s   all  part   of the annual can-good collecting
proiecl  sponsored hy
he Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.   Those who
lcneflt   from   the   kl<
napplngs  are needy  families  In local areas.
ollei-tod during the event were turned over to
BUI   Brewer,   pre
lilenl   of the   Associated  Students, Issued a
^sonalthank-yout*
all those Involved In the project.
Two new faculty members have
joined the Dance Section of the
Physical Education Department
at CSUF tor the 1977-7B school
year.
Ruth Griffen has joined Lois
Trostle and Roberta Baumann as
full-time Instructor of modern
dance and ballet. Additionally,
Har-Shlk Kim is teaching beginning and Intermediate ballet part
for the tail semester.
the Legion of Honor Museum ln
San Francisco.
Her Interest ln the voice as an
$15,000 available
BMI awards music composers
l total of $15,000 U available     .User
UUon   sponsored   by   Broadcast
Music, Inc. (BMI), a performing
rights licensing organisation,
zatlon.
Established ln 1951 In cooperation with music educators and
composers, the BMI Awards project annually gives cash prizes
to enroupage the creation of concert music hy student composers,
and   to   aid   them   ln   financing
Prizes ranging from $300 to
$2,500 will  be awarded  at  the
of the judges. To date.
Is, ranging In age from
,   have  received  BMI
The 1977-78 BMI Awards o
petition is open to student o
posers wjio are citizens or |
engaged In private study with
recognized and established
teachers anywhere In the world.
No limitations are established
as to instrumentation, stylistic
considerations  ,    or   length of
works submitted. Students may
enter no more then one composition, which need not have
been  composed during the year
The permanent chairman of the
BMI judging panel is William
Schuman, distinguished American composer and educator.
The 1977-78 competition closes
February 15,1978. Official rules
and entry blanks are available
from James G. Roy, Jr., Director, BMI Awards to Student
Composers, Broadcast Music,
Inc., 40 West 57th SL, New York,
N.Y., 10019. >-,
Collegian offers outlet for the frustrated
Have you been thoroughly frustrated by continued attempts to
right a wrong? lias any problem
hassled you so much that you
just want to forget it? Or, has
anything plcascdyou so much as to
want to make you say "that wa*
jjreat" to anyone?
If any of the above questions
pertain to you (student,.faculty,
administratorsor bulldogs) we'd
like^to near about it.
The Letters section of The Collegian gives you the opportunity to
express those hassles, frustrations and pleasurers, or voice an
opinion on any topic.
Letters should not exceed 300
words in length, unless the topic-
deserves extra comments. The
editor reserves the right to edit
Tetters for length and style. All
letters should be typed, triple-
spaced (to save us considerable
time and effort). All letters
MUST be signed for purposes of
legal attribution, but names will
be withheld on request. Letters
•may be hand delivered to The
Collegian offices In the Keats-
Campus Building or mailed to
Editor, The Collegian, California State University, Fresno, CA
93740, ^
Griffon's performing experience
has Included a presentation other
own choreography ln a concert at
Society honors
Journalism, major
" CSUF*" journalism major Jacalyn
Golslon will receive a certificate
of recognition for helng named
one of four runner-up finalists
for the $2M0 Barney Kilgore
AwftvJ, sponsored by the Society
Of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi (SPJ.SDX.)
The national award competition
Is designed to recognize journalism excellence In student mem-
l>ers   of SPJ/SDX.
will be much ln evidence when ber
choreographic piece "Processes" Is shown at the Portable
Dance Troupe concerts at 8 p.m.
Oct. 7-8 ln the theater of the
Memorial Auditorium lo Fresno.
Har-Shlk Kim received her balletic training at the Ewha Women's
University ln Seoul, Korea. Further study took her to London
where sbe was a full scholarship
student at the school of tbe Royal
Ballet. Instructors ln London
Included Ninette deValols, founder of tbe Royal Ballet, and
Diana Adams.
Roberta Baumann will be
by Griffen aa director of •
dance section's affiliated perfor
mlng company,
Dance Troupe.
Shelley Freydont, co-direct
of PDT and instructor at CSUF I
three years, is on leave tor 1
current school year. Freroi
successfully auditioned tor i
Louis Faleo Dance Company
New York and" will bo returiuaj
as a guest artist with PDT '
May to reset her work "iri
Poems" tor the Company, j
Baumann also hss announo
that PDT will hold open and
tions for dancers on Saturda
Oct. 28, at 11 a^i..Jp Raj
134 of the CSUF. Woman's Gym.
Intramural
football --
small war
for pride
A long, long time ago (about one week ago) ln a battleground
far, far away (about a block from the CSUF campis), two longtime
rivals set out to conquer esch other.
The warriors came from far and near. Their ladles made the
journey but never dared venture Into the combat area. And with
these warriors and ladles came loads and loads of thirst quenchers.
Before entering battle, the warriors went through their manue-
vera. Last-second strategy was mapped out. The veteran
warriors provided comfort -to first-time warriors. Soon, both
would be fighting side by side. Fighting for the name and glory
of their kingdom.
Aa the battle time drew closer, the men got butterflies aa big
as a pregnant elephant ln their stomachs. The ladies could not
bear to think ot what awful things could happen to their menfolk.
As the sun sprayed Its rays onto tha battleground, the warriors
from the Kingdom of Com a and those from the Village of Edicts
trudged onto tbe field. The knights from Conia were better
known as the Coneheads while the Villagers were commonly
referred to aa the Village Idiots.         :	
Today was the big day. Tbe warriors would either prove their
masculinity by or go down ln defeat. To win was everything,
to lose was to fall at life.
The Coneheads Immediately took to the offensive. The Village
Idiots were quickly losing ground. A deep penetration by the
Coneheads left the Village Idiots scurrying off Into the country-
After regrouping, the Village Idiots marched straight down the
middle of the battlefield and left the enemy's bodies strewn
about the Held. Hooray! The Village Idiots had i
mounted a counter-offensive.
distress as warriors limped off the field to be replaced by fresh
recruits.. The fighting got fiercer and fiercer. Only two men
were on hand to try to break up the power struggle. Sometimes
their beads would go unnoticed.
In the final stretch of action, the Coneheads marched unmolested
down the field. Attempts by the Village Idiots to shore up tbe
front line were unsuccessful. In despair, the Village Idiots
scrambled away from the place of Intense fighting.
The ConeJJeads had annexed another piece of land to their
kingdom.
AU was lost tor the Village Idiots. Even soma of their tody
friends deserted to the enemy to join ln the inerrymaklng. The
dejected warriors now had to trudge a long way to their village.
The battle the>- had so gallantly prepared for was tost. It was
no time for celebration.
However, all was not lost for them. There Is always next week
and a different opponent.
(That Is the way lt la going right now ln intramural football.
The names were made up to protect the guilty. Another note:
Sometimes the ladies get so fired up to the battles that they take
part In their own contests.)
The Collegian
Publshed three days a week except holidays and examination'
periods  by the Associated Students of California State Unlver-*
Mail   subscriptions $6 per semester and $12 per year.  Editorial office: Keats Campus Building, telephone 48A-2266.
Opinions expressed in Collegian editorials and dlrnmentarlei
are not necessarily those of California State University, Fres-
Editor-ln-Chief Diane Valeska
Managing Editor     .Susan Shroder
Feature Editor Dianne Soils
Photography Editor .Sunny Frazler
Sports Editor . . John Esparza
Photographer .Melissa Baro
Reporters SteveCavallero, Mike Fitzgerald,
Gil Fleming, Charmaine Getz, William Greene,
Oarrell Maskal, Debra Perez, Donna Reyes, Bill
Rots, Tim Ryan.
Advertising Manager  .Dave Ellis
Production Manager Bruce Scott
Fuslneit Manager Becky Hoi man
Typesetters .Anita Russ, Carol Kissinger
Circulation .Jay Erashear
Staff artist John DeGano
m-
*#;••
iU   \   r/t      Mi
■ in \   id
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■Photo by Sumy Frazler
But. lDOG QUARTERBACK Dean Jones fires a pass to Rob Rippentrop while backs Bill Ollvo (45) and
Sam Vianna look on.   The 'Dogs crunched Sar, Luis Obispo, 52-3. It was the first win on the road for**
Jim Sweeney-coached Bulldog squad. San Diego State is the next opponent.                                       \
Aztecs, Turner next foe
Water polo squad
splits in tourney
Mario piaaancia scored four
goals and Kant Jura added three
mora as the Bulldog water polo
squad toppled tbe University of
California, Davis JV team ln tha
opening round of the Northern
California Water Polo Tournament at Cupertino.
However, the Bulldogs dropped
-an 11-3 decision to DeAnza to
the second round of the double
elimination tournament.
Volleyers face Cal
The woman's volleyball team
wiU boat UC Berkeley today at
6 p.m. ln tha women's gym.
Leilani Overst reefs women volleyers will be coming off action
vat tbe San Josa Invitational.
The Bulldog volleyers scored
a   come-from-behtnd      triumph
&<Hf, 44fl..a
r Cal S
Bulldogs crush SLO
A   pulverizing  onenso  am a .
devastating defense powered the .
Bulldog football team to a 52-3
romp over San Luis Obispo Saturday night.
In what was expected to be
another typical SLO victory turned Into a rout by Jim Sweeney's
Battlln' Bulldogs. The triumph
ended a seven-game losing streak
on the road for the 'Dogs and
handed the Mustangs their worst
defeat ln yesrs.
it also marked tha first Fresno
victory over SLOalnce 1972whan
Fresno scored a 23-17 win.
Fresno now holds a 25-8-2 series
:ord over SLO. Fresno is 2-2
on the year and Cal Poly, which
*" 7-i-i last year, drops to 2-1.
All tha celebrating will cease .
this Saturday night though. Unbeaten San Diego State win visit
RadcUffe Stadium to tost tha
'Does. The Aztecs wiUbebring-
Ing highly touted tailback David
"Deacon" Turner, who la regards'11 by Playboy magazine as the
toP  West   Coast  running back.
The Bulldog defense lad by left
*"° Simon Peterson, linebacker
Darren Bacon and free safety Bob
Glazebrook swarmed tha Mustang
"mnlng game. Bob Trudean,
SLO's top rushing threat, was
contained by tha «Dog defense
throughout the game.
Dean Jonea and backup quarter
back Dick S
of running backs to get the Bulldog
running attack In gear.
runs of 53 and 1 yards. Fullback Steve Franklin piled up 119
yards rushing In 12 carries ln the
first half.
Bulldog place kicker Vlnce
Petrucci booted his way Into the
school record book. The Junior
bootar   put  seven extra points
through th.e uprights to tie Larry
Battle's 1972 mark tor moat
PATa ln a game. -Petrucci, who
has made alt 44 extra points aa
a Bulldog, win try to break AI
Garcla's career mark of 49.
A happy Sweeney stated, "I
think that tola, tor aura, la tha
bast football game we've played
In two years."
' /'Analysing it, we played bettor
to   aU  phases,"  said Sweeney.
tory to post a 9-6 season mark.
Kickers fiosf UOP
Tha Bulldog soccer team hosts
toe University of Pacific toroo-
i at 3 p.m. in the
Blind Ambition
Washington   Behind   Closed
Doors
Born Again, liy Charles Col -
The Making of a President
1972
Nightmare   (The  Underside
of the Nixon Years)
The Search for J.F.K..
The Right and the Power, by
Leon Jaworskl
The Mind and Soiritof Jimmy
The Eagle Has Landed
Storm Warning
Runners third in meet
A third-place finish was an
the Bulldog cross country team
could muster Saturday during
their own Invitational Cross
Country meat at Woodward Park.
■ —ners, a major-
behind winner Fresno Pacific
Track Club's 41 points and University of Nevada at Reno'a 51
BuUdog mark of the day. Nevada-
Reno's Tom Wysoek waa the
Individual wlnnar, with a 29154
run with a 12th-plaea time of
31:03. However, be suffered
stomach cramps in tha final hundred yards to drop back, four
places.
Other Bulldog finishers and
their times ware Rich Langford
with a 31:11 lStfa-place mark,
Geogre Agulrre with a 31:26
18th place Una, and David Haake
with a 31:45 2lst-place clocking.
Langford and another Bulldog
runner, Brian Foley, ran despite
having mild illnesses.
Miguel Santizomlssad tha meat
because be was unable to get a
ride to tbe meet.
That team victory by toe Frasno
Track Club, paced by Gary
Romeeaer, ended a tour-year
domination of tha meat by tha
Nevada-Raw Wolfpack.  .