1975_12 The Daily Collegian December 1975

              £ 4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN       Monday, December a.
1975
Bulldogs nip Broncos 72-70
GUARD RODNEY SHANKS sinks a 10-fool jump shot over the arms
of Boise guard Marvin Stewart. A later shot tiv Shanttt in overtime
gave the Bulldogs their third win of the season. (Photo liy Jim
Denman)
rf«^«S{WM-tW,.M'«lW''/'^^^^
by Richard Peatortch
Having relaxed Bulldog (ana
with a 94-63 rout ot the University of Texas, Arlington on
Thursday, the Cardiac Kids
tightened things up with a 72-70 ,
overtime win against Boise State
Saturday night.
Last year the 'Dogs played 14
games that were decided by four
points or less. They won 11 of
those games.
A 15-foot Jump shot by Rodney
Shanks with two seconds left ln
overtime gave Fresno their third
win of the young season.The6-4,
180 pound Junior guard had 14
points for the evening, making six
of 10 field goal attempts and both
of his free throw tries.
' In the early going' It seemed
the 'Dogs would repeat thetr
Thursday night performance,
zooming to a 34-18 lead with
5:55 left ln the first half. But
the 'ftogs were outscored 10-4
for the remainder of the half,
and went Into the locker room
with a 38-28 lead.
Ken »arnes, who was the standout for the 'Dogs on Thursday,
had collected 12 points and eight
reliounds at Intermission. Roy
Jones continued In .i slump, with
only six ptdnts, hut liad^slx rebounds.
The second half saw Fresno
slow down the game inarSJttempt
to pull the Broncos uut'of a zone
defense. But Boise was content
to stay In the zone, as Fresno
shot a cool 38.7 from the field.
With 0:20 lelt in the second
half, Hronco guard Steve Connor
hit a Jump .shot to make It 56-54.
Twice the 'Dogs pulled to four
point leads, the last with 43
seconds left. Boise's Marvin
Stewart stole Uie ball and drove
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In for a lay-up with 27 seconds
left to tie It at 68 all. A last
second shot by Shanks missed.      v
In overtime, Stewart scored
again, to give the Broncos their
' only lead of the game, 70-68.
Barnes was 'Bad News* for
Boise, as he battled a group of
players for the ball and tossed it
up to tie up the extra period.
The 'Dogs got the ball back and
for nearly four minutes, they
stalled. Boise refused to come
out and press Fresno. Finally,
with 16 seconds left, coach Ed
Gregory called for a time out.
After the game, Gregory explained, *We have a play for
Jones that takes about 15 seconds
to run( where he shoots a fall-
away Jumper. We were going to
use It if they were ln a man-toman situation.
But after giving a man-to-man
look, Boise switched to their
zone. By the tlrne the Dogs were
set, less than 10 seconds remained. At that point, *1 told
Rodney to take 11 to the hole. He's
the quickest to the basket on the
team," said Gregory.
And Shanks put It through for
the win. He performed the same
feat twice last season.
Both Gregory and Boise State
head coach Bus Connor praised
the coolness of the teams. "Both
teams had patience. When it was
close, one of the teams could
have pulled away If the other was
too aggressive,* saidGregory.
Connor rated the 'Dogs behind
Oregon and equal to Santa Barbara, two of the five teams be
has faced. 'Oregon Is very physical. Fresno Isn't physical, but
they have good -speed and can
Jump," he said.
A crowd of 2,488 showed up for
Saturday's game, which saw both,
teams shooting well from 'the1
free throw line, but.poorly from
the field. Boise hit on eight of
nine free throat attempts, Including all six ln the second half.
They hit 31 of 80 shots from the
field for 38.8 per cent. Connor
and Dan Jones were Boise's top
scorers   with   16   points   each.
The 'Dogs will play one of their
toughest opponents of the season
when they take on the University
of California, Berkeley Tuesday
ln the Bay Area. The Bears were
ranked 16th ln a pre-season poll
by Sports Illustrated.
Fresno will return home on
Thursday to play O.C. Davis.
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Faculty cut threatens forensic program
by Alan Arakellan
A preliminary decision by the
CSUF administration suggests the
Department of Speech Communication may lose one of Its full-
time faculty positions for next
fall, raising speculation ln some
circles that It is being penalized
for declining enrollments ln other
social science departments.
The problem Is part of widespread dissatisfaction ln the
School of Social Sciences against
the administration's policy of reducing faculty ln all social science departments because of declining enrollments ln history,
geography and ethnic studies.
Three weeks ago, CSUF president Norman Baxter received a
memorandum signed by the 10
department chairpersons and the
acting dean of the School of Social Sciences criticizing the ad
ministration's practice of cutting
back faculty.
A response to the letter by
Charles Swanson, vice-president
for academic affairs, gave various departments authorization to
hire Instructors. The Department of Speech Communication
was not given authorization to
replace the forensics director,
Dr. John Schunk, whose lectureship terminates at the end of the
spring semester. As a result,
the forensics program is ln danger of being discontinued next
fall.
Dr. David Quad to, chairman of
the Department of Speech Communication, questions the administration's move, which he said
will leave his department understaffed and force cuts ln curriculum.
The  core of the problem ap
pears to ^ that two of the three
departments ln the School of
Social Sciences faced with declining enrollment (history and
geography) are *tenured-ln.»
This means that while the two
subjects have lost FTE (full-
time enrollment), no reduction
ln staff Is possible.
Quadro said otherdepartmenta
in the School ot Social Sciences
shouldn't have to bear the burden
because some departments in toe
school are losing FTE.
Quadro said he shouldn't be
denied the faculty position because It will have 'horrendous
programlc effects' and because
the department's student-teacher
ratio has risen during the past
five years.
As yet, Quadro has received
no word from the administration
why his department is one likely
to lose a faculty position.
"No one yet has been willing
to answer the question,* he said.
When questioned, Swanson declined comment, saying the people he is negotiating are his
•friends.*
NO ONE SHOULD BEAR BURDEN
Quadro stressed that no oo*
school ln the university should
bear the entire burden of cutbacks.
He said the administration
should look at all schools and departments within them and cut
from the departments that could
'afford It better.* This would
force the entire university to
bear the burden.
According to Quadro, speech
communication Is probably the
department chosen for the possible cut of a position because
I It has many high-cost programs.
Another reason he cited Is that
the department has a lecturer.
Quadro said a lecturer Is a non-
tenured faculty member who is
i hired for one year. A lecturer
can be renewed for a second
year, but no more than that.
Schunk, currently in his second
year of Us lectureship. Is the
forensics director. He will reach
the end of his term when the
spring semester finishes. He had
been hired to replace a tenured
faculty member who retired. In
Quadro's opinion, lecturers
should be used to replace faculty
members on leave.
Under current regulations,
Schunk could remain on the faculty next fall If be were hired on
■tenure-track.* If Schunk la not
given such a position or if an-
(Contlnued on Page 3, Col. 4),
THE DAILY
COLLEGIAN
LXXX/66
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1975
.   .J, '■ .■•- •» i
rr.   ..* ...   .-
Student protest ignored, film admission approved
by Meryl-Raymond
The Program Committee voted
yesterday to charge 50 cents admission for Friday night CU
novles, despite protests from
Mudents for Consumers (SFC),
j campus group.
The fee was defined necessary by the committee because
"ily 51,400 remains ln the $400
yearly film budget. Committee
members said they felt the quality
: films shown would go down if
the budget was not supplemented
with the admission charge.
Mike Garth, spokesman for
SFC, presented the' committee
with a survey the group took at
list Friday's movie.       W
According to Garth, the survey,  answered by 145 students,
showed 120 students opposed
charging admission while 20 favored the fee. The survey contained five other questions.
v, College Union Director Earl
Whitfield told Garth the survey
was either prepared by someone
who was not familiar with surveys or by someone who 'knew
I how to get the answers needed*
out of surveys.
' Along with the survey results,
Garth presented the committee
with a list of films that could be
rented for a total of 31,385. The
list Included "Planet of the Apes,*
■The Valachl Papers,* •Winning,* 'High Plains Drifter,*
• Funny Girl,*'Blue Water, White
Death," 'Ben,* "Breezy,' "Newman's Law,* 'Topaz* and "Some
times A Great Notion.*
The committee did not approve
of the group's suggested list and
went on to approve another proposed list with a rental total of
33,850, a sum (hat could only be
afforded by levying the admission
charge, according to committee
members.
Films on the approved proposed list include "American
Graffiti,' "The Sting," "Clau-
dlne," "Chinatown," "The Longest
Yard,* "Enter the Dragon,*
'Blazing Saddles," "Uptown Saturday Night,* "Little Big Man,*
"Freeble and the Bean," and
•Fritz the Cat.*
SFC argued that students
should not be forced to pay an
additional admission fee, since
that Is the purpose of the $10
student body fee. Program committee member Mario Galvan
asked why the group was not
against admission for football
.games. Garth replied, "I can't
take on the football fee - it Is
already there — but you guys
are establishing a new fee.*
Larry   Bolvan,   representing
SFC, asked the committee, "what
is the purpose of having a budget
If you go past it?*
Program committee members
told the consumer group the $10
student body fee was no longer
enough. The $10 fee was established ln the late 1960s, according to committee-members. The
fee does not go around as much
as it did 10 years ago, they said.
Fog cancels Buckley
The William F. Buckley-
Leonard Ross debate scheduled for noon today was
canceled   due   to   the  fog.
Plane'landings were too
risky to count on. Program
Adviser Gary  Bonglovannl ■
announced Monday.
Daily Collegian wasn't always independent
by Jim Denman
Although Insight and the Dally
Collegian are administered and
published separately, the two
campus newspapers used to be
housed under the Journalism Department's roof.
Six years ago the Collegian —
published by the Associated Students — was under the guidance
of the Journalism Department,
and Insight, today's department
'lab paper,* didn't even exist.
Then, the nationwide student
piotests ln the late 1980s came.
In Fresno and the Issues of
■I i.lent control of student newspapers, and separate minority
e litlons, set off a chain of events
vhlcH resulted In the split of the
i lleglan from the department,
and the establishment of theChl-
cano "La Voz de Aztlan,* and
black "Uhuru," which appear
twice monthly.
Although the move was described at the time as "an Interim
arrangement," Integration seems
no closer today.
LACK OF SENSITIVITY
Lack of sensitivity to the needs
»•' minority students was one of
the reasons, the special editions
-.-re i '.tlated ln 1969 after the
Daily Collegian had been published for 47 years.
The Collegian first was published biweekly ln 1922 as an
extracurricular activity financed
by the Fresno State College Association.
When the Journalism Department was formed, it established
a working relationship with the
publication, but students did not
receive academic credit for
working on the paper until 1957.
The department severed relations with the Collegian on May 9,
1969, following Student Senate
confirmation of the Board on
Publications decision to allow
minority student groups complete
control of one four-page Dally
Collegian edition each week.
OPPOSED TAKEOVER
In a letter notifying the administration of its unanimous
.decision, Dr. Paul Sheehao, then
department chairman, said,"Our
department was not opposed to a
separate paper or to a supplement, if that supplement carried
a separate nameplate and mast- -
head."
But the department was opposed to 'any takeover of the
student newspaper by any group,
be that group conservative, liberal or radical," his letter said.
Schyler Rehart, associate professor  of journalism and then
adviser to the Dally Collegian,
said there was a general feeling
at that time by department members that 'as long as student
government was determined to
have the minority papers, the
Department of Journalism would
Just get ln the way.*
Dr. Arthur H. Margoslan, Journalism professor and former
Dean of the School of Professional Studies, said, It was a
very painful separation.* He said
the main cause of the separation
was the continual argument between the department and student
government over control of the
paper.
When student government demanded 'to get ln on not so much
policy, but actual execution of the
day-to-day operations,* Margoslan said, 'the final break came.*
After the separation the department worked on expanding Its
laboratory paper — now known
as Insight* — which had been
planned for about two years.
NOT LARGE ENOUGH
The Collegian Just wain't large
enough to print all the article*
written by Journalism students,
Rehart said.
The laboratory paper, first
called "The Journalist,* appeared
as  a  supplement to the Dally
Collegian In February 1969.
In October that year, the department began to publish Insight,
which in the first Issue was described as the "outcome of the
Journalism Department's divorce
from the Daily Collegian last
spring."
Previously Journalism students
had made up the Collegian's reporting staff and received academic credit for their work. After
the "divorce,* Collegian reporters received a grant for their
work on the staff but no class
credit.
The Journalism Department
had previously furnished an "adviser" and students to work on
the Dally Collegian, while student
government had furnished equipment and money.
'After the department and the
Dally Collegian separated I probably did more advising than before,* said Rehart. The relationship with the paper "never
changed a whole lot except It was
a lot freer," he said.
NOT MUCH CONTROL
•We never did exert a great
deal of control over the Collegian,^ he said. He was the Journalism .Department's only faculty
member on the Board on Publications,  but  was a non-voting
member.   .
When appointed technical adviser and consultant to the Collegian ln 1964, Rehart said be
was given "no specific responsibility for ahythlng ln the paper."
When the department "divorced"
the Collegian his role as
ended.
Until this year, the Dalv Collegian's editors were selected by
the Board on Publications, which
was under the Student Senate's
control. .
MEDIA COUNCIL
After last year's student government reorganization, authority to choose the editors of the
regular and minority editions
went to a Media Council formed
by the Senate last summer and
activated last month.
Rehart said the council is probably an Improvement over the
previous arrangement. But Margoslan said he isn't certain It la
strong enough,
"Unless they nave budget con-
rol, I don't see them moving
anywhere," he said. "But It la a
good idea."
Margoslan apparently, meant
that a Media Council without budget control has little power because the student government can
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 1}