1976_02 The Daily Collegian February 1976

              Cat
2-THI DAILY COLLEGIAN
*y, February 9. 1976
Profs learn as students
>Q Committee, in conjunction with the Experimental Col-
Approxlmately 100 CSUF fac-      lege „,,. the Office of Faculty
ulty members switched roles two      Development,   sponsored the
weeks ago, going back Into the      Mn,inar during the week of Jan.
classroom as students to par-      26< Tne program provided lnfor-
Uclpate ln  a  four-day seminar      maUon concerning developments
* designed   to enlighten the past     [n   the   teaching/learning Held,
and modern methods of teaching.      Tn„ intersesslons covered a wide
The University Innovative In-       range  of subject  matter,  from
Movement growing
against 'Fritz the Cat'
(Continued from Page I)
the feelings of the community also."
Chris Terrence, a program committee member, also Is opposec
to the showing of the cartoon.
•I think right now we have an outstandlngprogram, and 1 am prouc
to be a part of It," he said. *But, when we show a movie like this li
Is like throwing mud on the entire program. Just because San Jost
State shows pornogripKlc movies doe not mean we have to."
lectures to large-class manage -
Dr. Karl Kleeman, coordinator
of the Office of Faculty Development, said the purpose of the
program was to modify the learning process.
"Research on learning is continually generating a variety ot
potential teaching stategles,' he
said. "Technology is providing
powerful tools to aid ln the learning process.*
Dr. Lillian Faderman, experimental college director, said the
old and new methods are being
used together.
and class discussion, along with
visual aids,* Faderman said.
•Most profs know that a lecture
One of th'e sessions dealt with
computer-assisted Instruction.
Carol Moore provided an Intro-
Editorial
Paul Robeson:
tragic hero
ce said. "1 Just think we
should keep on going as we are and not ruin it."
Mario Galvan, the program committee member who started the
move to get X-rated movies, said people he had talked to seemed
enthusiastic about the showing of X-rated movies. "I don't feel 186
people have the right to tell 15,000 other students what they can or
rannot   see,"   he   said.   "Nobody   is   being   forced to go and see the
i
University,   1
J people Just a
)k   a   poll  on   e
u lor  il
said. 'If we went
e supposed to represent the
(T
the workshop, group dynamics,
and discussion. A special program entitled "Funding Instructional Innovation* proposed
classes ranging from Consumer
Education to Indian Education.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
/ILL THG GR€/!T LITTLC NdMe*,
in jumior size fvrcHiori
IN OMG GGOiT LITTLE 9HOP
GREAT CLOTHES FOR GALS
- Paul
Who was I
Son of a runaway slave, the 6-foot 3-lnch, 230-i.ound Robeson
was the first black All-American football player, a world famous
singer and actor, as well as a highly vocal Communist sympathizer.
He once summed up his unprecedented achievements by writing,
"As I went out into life, one thing loomed above all else: I was my
father's son, a Negro in America. That was the challenge."
v Answering that challenge led this courageous man to the heights
of success - and the depths of despair. Two weeks ago this monumental American died at the age of 77, living penniless with his
sister ln almost total seclusion ln Philadelphia.
Born ln Princeton, N J., Robeson began his odyssey at Rutgers
University where he became an AU-Amerlcan football player ln
1917. He also won prizes in oratory and a Ptd Beta Kappa key ln his
Junior year. He went on io Columbia Law School, but lost interest
In law and began an acting and singing career.
Robeson's most outstanding dramatic triumphs weie In "Othello,"
which he played In London ln 1930. When he began playing the black
Moor's role ln the VS. In 1943, the play ran tor 295 performances,
a Shakesperean record on Broadway.
Robeson brought to Othello a black awareness that became acute
with his public statements against racial Injustice.
He was a vigorous opponent of racism, picketing the White House,
refusing to sing before segregated audiences, starting a crusade
against lynching, and-utglng Congress to outlaw racial barriers ln
His political flirtation with the Soviet Union was the catalyst to
his downfall. He was celebrated ln the Soviet Union during a European trip ln 1934. impressed by what he said was a lack of racial
prejudice in Russia, he publicly praised "the principles of scientific socialism" and called American democracy "Hitler's Fascism."
His outspoken admiration for the Soviet Union turned public
opinion against him.
Even the outspoken Jackie Robinson, who broke baseball's color
line, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored
People (NAACP) shunned him. He was blacklisted by concert managers and his Income fell from $104,000 ln 1947 to $2,000. The harassment turned his once resonant voice shrill.
Just before he died, he passed word to his friends that he wanted
to be named to college football's Hall of Fame, and bis alma mater
■aid it would do all It could to abide by his wishes.
•He Is truly one of the most heroic figures of our culture," said
Rutger's President Dr. Edward J. Blousteln.
Robeson could have sat back comfortably on the
and famous. But he chose Instead to speak up for b
personally risking everything.
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Monday, February 9, 1978      THE DAILY COUEGIAN-3
49ers blast Bulldogs 92-67
Wrestlers end 11-match
drought, win 2 straight,
•The back-to-back victories
.ire an indication ofourlmprove-
inent," said a happy Dick Francis,
Bulldog wrestling coach.
t SUF wrestlers put it all toother during the weekend, racking up consecutive victories over
LC Davis (29-21) and Long Beach
Sidle (34-13) after dropping 11
-traight dual matches.
The   Davis   win   Friday   night
inapped the Bulldogs' loss streak.
i .  the Long Beach contest
ajs   marred  by   four 49er for-
The matmen will tat the road
Tuesday, taking on San JoseState
In Salinas.
Lighted by six pins, i
r'resno's Fred Port)
-nd Bob Parker (177) e
twice  during  the two-d;
m
Parker, who leads CSUF ln
is, picked up his third of the
json against Ron Jones of Davis
13 into the action.
Juries took a 6-4 lead on a
•irfall, but Parker reversed
il forced the pin. Parker deponed Long Beach opponent
nt Htndes 11-2.
•relght   class, the
tdogs'    Scott    Hasson   came
3-0  deficit to pin John
LONG BEACH - Loaf.	
State's Clarence Rutfen and
James Dawson did sufficient
damage to the CSUF basketball
team Saturday night. But It wasn't enough for the Bulldogs, who
dished themselves a little extra
punishment.
Behind the scoring of Ruffen
and the rebounding of -Dawson In
addition to CSUF.digging itself
into a hole because ot foul trouble, the 49ers rolled to a 92-67
victory over the Bulldogs ln a
Pacific Coast Athletic Association game before 3,404 tans ln
the Long Beach Arena.
Long Beach is 10-10 over-ail
for the season and 3-2 in PCAA
play. The Bulldogs drop to 9-11
over-all and 1-4 ln league action     Roy Jones also fouled
and  see  their hopes fade for a
spot   ln   the   PCAA  conference
tournament.
CSUF, which has lost four
straight conference games, will
return home Wednesday for a
7:30 p.m. nonconference game
against UC Santa Barbara at
Selland Arena. Long Beach, which
topped Santa Barbara 68-61 last
week, will travel to Fresno for
Saturday game, also at 7:30 at
Selland.
The 49era jumped to a 46-25
half.time load, as 6-foot-B center
Ruffen scored 19 of his game-
high 25 points and Dawson, a
6-7 forward, polled.down 11 of
his game-leading 13 rebounds.
The 49ers padded the cushion
by making 28 of 36 free throw
attempts, including 16 of 19 ln the
first halt.
The Bulldogs scored 12 of toe
first 14 points ln the second half
en route to narrowing ^he gap to
50-41. But foul trouble caught up
to Fresno, as Kenny Barnes
fouled out with 16:20 left and reserve John Cummlngs exited with
11:24 remaining. The Bulldogs'
Jones, who h
in league at a 21-polnt clip, was
held to 15. James Robin son, recovering from a paralysis on the
side of bis face, ted CSUF with
16.
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