1977_12 The Daily Collegian December 1977

              December 11, 1977
Photos by Lemuel A. Fleming
Dr. Lorraine Wiley says:
Blacks avoid sciences
by Lemuel A. Fleming
Black Students," said Dr. Lorraine Wiley, CSUF's only Black
Associate Professor of nlolosry.
Dr.Wlley; said too many Murk
must be developed at an early
aKC," she said.
Last summer Dr. Wiley taught
an Educational Opportunity Pro-
crani science workshop at Fresno
City College. The class was open
In  all   students,  hut  Dr.  Wiley
number of minority students who
attended the class.
She said she foil the workshop
was a success because the students who attended developed an
appreciation   for   the   sciences.
At CSUF, Dr. Wiley teaches
plant   physiology and pre-dental
full   lime Job: hul  shv says shet_
Asked   If   s
dltfiK-ulty with
She was told by counselors
that there was little opportunity
for  women majoring In Botany.
However, Dr. Wiley said that
since she had planned to pursue
a Master's and- a Doctorate
degree there would be opportun-
0   got   I
■   Ph.d  s
at predominantly. Black Howard
University In Washington, D.C.
She returned toCallfornla In 1972
to accept a position here at CSUF.
Dr. Wiley received her B.S.
degree In life sciences from
Sacramento State College, and
her Masters and Doctorate In
Biology from the University of
California at Davis.
Survey
Continued from page 3
YES,   2   percent   said  NO,   and
percent said more funding, community support, C.S.U.F. support
departmentalization ofBlackStu-
dl.'s, establish school of Ethnic
Studies, 25 percent had no opln-
The lesult of the Pan Afrlkan
Union's Special committee on
Black Studies revealed a var- ':
lety of opinions; but the most
paramount Issue Is that 81 percent of tne students questioned
believed that there Is an administrative attempt to phase-
out   Black   Studies  at  C.S.U.F.
See You In 78
uhuru  staff
IED1TOR:     E. Jeannle Barry
{Reporters: Kathleen F. Jackson]
Ittbarl M. Zulu '
Lemuel A. Fleming
{Contributors:
iRlnalda Crane, Wanda Hunter
land Linda Glaude
Special thanke to "Buax Ward"!
Coalition fights racism
The Antl-Bakke Decision Coalition has been organizing for
the protection 0% rights of minor.
lties and women to Jobs, education
and basic equality.
The Coalition grew out of the
statewide response of various
groups In opposition to theBak'ke
Decision, a California Supreme
Court ruling which holds that the
University of California system
cannot allow Special Admissions
slots to minorities and women
to   correct  the  effects  of past
Minority applicants who achieve lower scores on the entrance
exams, wtth lower GPA's can-
qualified white candidate. This
has been called "Reverse Discrimination." The case is now
before  the US Supreme  Court.
The effects of the Bakke.De-
clslon does not stop with the
University of California campuses. This suit may set the
legal precedence for'racists
throughout the country to systematically attack and destroy
minority programs. Nor is lt
limited to education, it will
affect Affirmative Action In Jobs,
training, housing, and basic so-
Movie Review
by Slmone N. Koivogul
"Last Grave at Dlmbaza,"
was . shown last Thursday at
CSUF. This film Is a heartbreaking hour-long documentary
clal services. In other win],
before the whltea gave us »S
little something, soon mlnorlX!,
will get absolutely nothing! ^
our people are the ones n
will continue to do the arnat
work for the lowest wan, „
social conditions worsen.
Thus , we will begin to aaa
cutbacks In Special Admuttl^
and Affirmative Action prograai
and the University of CalUomg-
Regents are thehatchelmen, AUo
as a result of this crisis i,
see more frequent public aca.
vltles of groups like the Ku a-,
Klan and the Nazi Party.
Therefore, Bakke Is not J«
a court battle around some co*.
stltuttonal Issues; but seta li
its total context, lt represent]
the attempts otthe "powers thit
be" to superexplolt our peopla.
The Antl-Bakke Decision C».
alltlon (ABDC) ta working to
mobilize our people -against Vk
U.C. Regents, the KKK,'he Njuo,
and other such groups.
The ABDC will make em,
effort to support the actions at
the Third World Coalition and
other groups which are flgbtug
the same enemy. We urg.? e»«rj.
one to be Informed and beconu
active ln-our activities,   ™
Upcoming. Events
treatment Afrlcansnave endured
In the racist regime of the Union
of South Africa.
The film represents the Inequality, racism and discrimination
that Africans are facing dally
from white settlers.
Dimbaza Is a graveyard that
tears can no longec.be shed for,
because it's full of dead fighters
and babies who    cant take any-
"Last Grave at Dlmbaza"
should be seen by all progressive
people who want change In this
world. This film reinforces one's
beliefs In the continuing struggle.
For the people who missed it
this time around - we are going to
try to hack It back during Black
History Week next semester.
Kwanza
Continued from page 3
Part  of each     Kwanza cele-
ntghts beginning December 26
each year. Each night takes a
theme from the Nguza Saba, a
Black value system from the
Kawalda (principles) of Dr.Mau-
lana Ron Karenga beginning with
UmIJa (Unity) and continuing
through Imanl (Faith). The
seventh night is spent with one's
immediate family. ■
Each family or community
celebrates Kwanza-ln the symbolic Kwanza colors, Black, Red
and Green.
Black represents the faces of
our  People and their collective
Red represents our struggle
and   the   Blood of all  our  an--
Green Is the symbol of Youth
**SSv£fe;
Alphas
The Epsilon Beta Chapter ot
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity ta It |
the process of receiving
food goods and other non-i
able Items  for toy and fo<
The Brothers of the chapter will
distribute the baskets t
families    In the   West
community on Dec. 23 and M,
They are asking that all torn
be for children under 12 years of
age.
The Alphas are trying to reidi
as many needy families as possible, so with your help, they viu
-be able to make this Chrislmu
and New Year holiday season
happier   one   for   all   lnvolted.
Any persons wishing to contri.
bute can contact the following
people for further Information.
Powell Brannon, 485-2872, Baa
Ratllff, 485-83!
237-3424 and b
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity boWi
Bible study Tuesdays andThurt-
days, 11-12 noon, In the CU ROOD
The Alpha phi Alpha fraternity I
is preparing for their Blactaod I
are seeking queen candldateaf*^
this spring semester affair. W
For Information contact, Earl
McCullilm or John Slmpaotf
291-6976- or the EOP office*
487-102L
PAU choir
The Black Goapel Choir of I
the Pan African Union will pi
form Dec. 17 at the St. J
Missionary Baptist Church, i|
S. T. St, In Tulare.   .
The performance win t
at  7:00 and the $3.00 d
will include a banquet.
The Sleazy Side of     Coach Screamy:
who needs books
December 13, 1977
Vlopp buys beer taverns-,
'gusto' made him do it
"It's like being In on the ground
floor of McDonald'a," said CSUF
Vice Chancellor Lord Louis
Vlopp about his plana to build
three beer taverns on campus.
vlopp announced yesterday that
the proposal to sell bear at CSUF
bad Just been approved and that
be personally plans to finance
three taverns which will open
r,«it spring.
"The reason I've decided to
personally   finance  the  taverns
pt  to grab all
Vlopp said "If all goes wall,
I will be opening four more
taverns next fall. We plan to
bam one in every building In, a
rery short while.*'
Vlopp said that ha will offer
"Ihe best" beer—Brew 102 and
Fibst Blue Ribbon—and It will
sail for the "modest"'price ot
11.50 r*
,'lopp  ■
"It's only patriotic,'' he aald
about "Billy" bear.   "And I'm
Republican."
The proposed locations for the
Administration'   Building,     the
When asked how much students
will be paid, Vlopp replied,
"Paid?"
•*Uh, oh yea, under Education
Code' number B-102, students
under- specialized work atudy
programs do not have to be
paid," Vlopp said.
' When questioned aa to how lie
proposed to get students to work
for nothing, Vlopp said, with a
amlle, "Students will do anything to graduate."
To secure enough space for
the pubs, Vlopp aald be plans
to convert one classroom from
each building Into a' tavern. He
aald he would also Ilka to open,
a campus liquor store featuring
CSUF-brand wines. **
"It'll give the campus gusto!"
be aald.
Vlopp said he would try to be
fair to both faculty and students
by allowing them to frequent
the taverns at their leisure.
"The taverns will be open to
students at any and all hours,
but faculty members can only
go between six and eight o'clock
In the morning," Vlopp aald. He
quickly added that In certain
cases,   "arrangements   can   be
Vlopp said- that overall, he
feels optimistic about his Investment and that Jt will be returned In three months.
"With the profits I expect from
this program. 111 be able to
retire In two years," he said.
by Steve Hav-a-beer-o
Staff Reporter and
Susan Shredder -
Managing editor
Sixty members of the CSUF
Football team, led by a raging
Coach Blm Screamy, are up In
arms today over the recent budget allocation of $332.56 and lour
books of blue chip-stamps to the
CSUF library fund, while the
football program received a mere
$8.5' million.
Coach Screamy said, "It's an
outrage . that valuable football
funds might be waated on something as silly as the complete
works of Shakespeare."
"How roanyPCAA-32Z2CY-ME
titles did Shakespeare win?"
said Screamy. "The only titles
he ever had were things like that
ho-hum Hamlet. And what kind
of a play Is that?   The kind ot
plays people really remember
are the red dog blitz we used
to score with theSanDlego cheerleaders, or the triple-option
stacked I-power T-trlple re-
verae flanker, reverse-super
etc^ paniy raid on Baker, Fla-
ker, Slaker, and Bryxscv-
txyx dorm halls.
"We could spend that money
on something we really need to
boost -the football program here,
like hair dryers for the fellas,"
said Screamy.
Screamy aald that a sit-in to
protest the funding waa planned
by the team to take place at
2   p.ro.   today-at   tbe   library.
However, a Collegian reporter
on the scene at that "time found
only two team members.
Having never used the facility,
apparently most of the team
couldn't find it.
FIRE, ENGINES ru
shed, to the CSUF campus today, heading for the Kremlin Bookstore, when students
reported they wen
I getting burned by the high profit margins charged for textbook purchases. "There
alarm," said one  fire  chief, "But there Is no way students can be prevented from
getting burned."
m Department wing and
"As long as I furnish the bear,
those Journaltgji people will
never harassmettothquestions,"
Vlopp  said.      "They'll be too
Fraternities fight fire with fun
part   i
t  lt  1
hat I get all the free beer I
•in drink at any time ofthe day,"
uld Vlopp. "And lt makes me
eel warm Inside knowing that I
an provide employment for stu-
lents  and  make them happy at
Vlopp said business students
"111 manage the taverns, and that
* also plans to hire "16 per-
aori minorities."
Theta Fry frats today moved
back into their house, which waa
charred in a blaze this semester,
after a rennovatlon which cost
more than $100,000.
The fires, which engulfed the
house In the middle ofthe night
In early October, was caused by
a Molatov cocktail thrown Into
an upper room hy a member of
the Oops-llon frathernlty. Despite the hardships endured by
Theta Fry, they still call each
other "brothers."
The rennovatlon began last
week when Insurance companies
finally decided there was Indeed
a fire and they Indeed had to
pay off like they said tliey would.
The company orglnally attempted to have the Insurance
company of the fraternity that
caused the fire cover the blaze,
but later discovered they had also
Insured the'other fraternity.
The $100,000 was spent Immediately by the frats' to replace their stereos, golf clubs,
and other sports equipment. An
additional $20,000 In funds raised
by   concerned   campus  citizens
To whom |t may concern:
What you are holding In your
hands now Is the FINAL issue of
the Fall 1977 COLLEGIAN.
What remains of a bedraggled
staff has labored until the wee
hours to bring you this piece of
yellowed Journalism.
Ma harm Is Intended—but many
laughs are.
Diane Cry-on-the-deska
Susan'Shredder
Bruce Shot
Steve Hav-a-beer-o
Sunny Brazleere
was used to sponsor a twer hash
on moving In day.
In order to have more money
to spend on stereo equipment,
the house rooms were not'repainted. Several of the rooms
have retained their black, <
color, while others i
gray.
The frats also decided not
purchase bedding to replace that
lost In the fire as they usually
stay up all ntght anyway. They
will continue to sleep days In
campus classrooms.
e telltale
A piece of glass was placed
over a hole in the roof of the
frat house by. the brothers In
order to have a skylight effect
rather   than   replace   the  root.
With the last dollars In, the
frat brothers made a profit of
$!n),000 on the blaze.
. Members .
of Sttgm a Alpha Beta have d. rioVsd
to   hold   a  fire  In  their  house
Grades no longer
a dime a dozen
It CSUF,
Grade   Inflation   Is   a   vary real r
according to an Academic Policy, Planning and P
(APP&P) task force report released earlier today.
"Our studies show that grades are costing students today
nearly 200% of what they cost two years ago," APP4P Chairman
Susan Legs said when contacted by this newspaper.
"An «A' in Philosophy 25 now costs, on the average, $50," aald
Legs, "whereas. In 1975 lt cost $20. Similarly, «B' grades in
EngUah have rlaen on the average from $5 to $10-and-a-clgar."
'HAXTER,   YOU   HAVE,   IMPUNED   MY    HONOR!'
»f Stephan  FttA aa he strikes a blow for
I oe Associated Students.
truth, Justice and
"Take, for example, my Porsche," said
model cost ma $1240 more than the 197S
get that money somewhere, dont you?"