1973_12 The Daily Collegian December 1973

              .■mm.amm*-.*nm Llnguls,ics specializes in art of language
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By Susan Good
Collegian Staff Writer
"he   Importance of teaching
come the specialty of the rapidly
expanding - but little known -
Department of Linguistics at
CSUF. •'
•We have one of the top five
departments In the state and we
have enough students enrolled
In the program ... but not
enough people know we are here
or know exactly what linguistics
Is," said Dr. Purushottam Mis-
try,  new department chairman.
Linguistics, said Mlstry, Is an
Intensive study Into language.
As a course study, It received
Its start with elementary
courses In college English, foreign language, and anthropology
CSUF paved the way for,
and was the first college In the
state system to offer a master's
degree in the subject in 1967.
The department now offers a
bachelor's degree and numerous
general education courses accommodating about 110 majors
and 10 faculty members. .
One of the most Important
things that few students know
about the department, said Misery, is the Job availability for
future graduates.
■1 don't know of a single (linguistics) graduate without a Job
. . ." Mlstry said. He said he
receives lettets from Japan and
even  China  asking  for  trained
Most of the graduates are In
teaching   positions,   though  the
field Is also open fo
While other teaching majors
have trouble finding Jobs, the
linguistics major still has a
wide-open field.
Mlstry said universities and
colleges across the nation want
to open new departments In linguistics and skilled teachers are
badly needed.
He emphasized that besides
studying language sounds and
structures, linguistics students
learn special classroom techniques and apply their knowledge
to social problems.
In the classroom, Mlstry said,
a linguistics student Is better
equipped to do a more effective
job because he Is aware of what
the language capabilities of the
Collegian minority editions
• editions should bi
or of the Dally Collegian, wo
glan, and according to M
the minority editions wo
a higher readership on
Morglgno said the m:
pose of the  minority  ed
g to Morglgno. the papers are
)l read widely enough.
e Collegian, said. «! really do
Ink Ihe Collegian staff, nomat-
r what the ethnic makeup, could
>ver minority news In the reg-
ar   editions of the Collegian."
If approval came because Ihe
board  yielded  under confronta-
mlnorlty groups on campus, it is
understandable   why   there   has
Doing something and wanting to
do something In good faith Is so
different and so confusing, especially if It is done under pres-
Pressure gave the community
of Watts millions of dollars to
start constructive programs for
the ghetto and other ghettos like
Pressure  has also left Watts
sloned. All the money the^govern-
ment can pour Into the community   won't help solve the prob-
The same Is true at CSUF, but
Instead of money, the minority
editions appear to have been a
bargaining tool which aro.se out
of the 1969 incidents on campus.
Certain Individuals and groups
on campus care about the paper
The future of the papers not
only depends on acceptance or
rejection by their natural public,
but by the student body as a whole.
Minority e
DiCicco's
FIRST AT SHAW SHOPPING CENTER
MON.-THURS., tl Ah
FR1.-SAT., 11  AM.
FREE DELIVERY!
I   by   t
n only be kept
ivement of all i
should work for the papers. In
the long run. Involvement of all
students may benefit the Black
and Brown editions of the Daily
Collegian.
It was worth fighting for four
tears ago. Many do not like to
remember that period In CSUF's
history. I minority editions were
worth fighting over then, they
have to be worth fightingfornow.
Nothing has changed since 1969.
Only the day and the time are
SO YOU'LL BE A '74 GRAD?
(So will 1,970,033 others)
PEACE CORPS/VISTA ON CAMPUS NOW
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PLACEMENT CENTER
Rm. 267, New Administration Bldg.
Through Friday, Doc 7
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Ties., D«c. 4,1973   THE DAILY C0LLE6IM    7
Hoopsters try far
second win tonight
Sac State may not seem to be
a strong basketball school after
facing Texas Tech, but Fresno
State Coach Ed Gregory is taking
no chances with this evening's
opponent at Selland Arena.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON QUARTERBACK Bob Vasilovich isseeneluding one of his pursuers during
yesterday's intramural championship game, won easily by Ihe SAE's 24-6 over the Crystal Balls.
vasilovich ran for two touchdowns and passed for the other two during the hard-hitting contest. The
SAE's won each of their three playoff games by the same 24-6 margin, and will receive plaques
(or taking the IM  title. Photo by Paul Kuroda.
Swimmers open against Davis
The  Fre
■ light against UC-Davls with a thin
nine-man team, so their hopes
tor the year ebvlously are tainted
Due to the lack of numbers that
will force them to eliminate the
butterfly from the
tie 'Dogs realize I
■ones will 'be scarce, "possibly
nil. Still, they have shown en-
nuslasm during woikouts that
began last Monday.
st vlc-
wlll be available for duty.
Ruble, a sophomore from Madera, had been bothered by a
shoulder Injury. Bui Coach John
Patnolt said yesterday that he
has recovered, and will be used
In Ihe maximum three events.
He has been clocked In 22.6
for the" 50, 47.6 for the 100,
1:45.4 In the 200. 4:55.3 for the
500, 10:23.4 for the 1,000 and
17:35 for the 1,750. These times
were compiled in the freestyle.
Ruble's specialty.
Patnott noted that his premier
performer's  goal
The only diver to bless the
Bulldog team Is Pat Rhodes, who
sat out the 1971-72 season.with
a knee Injury. It was learned that
K. O. Crosby, last yeaf 's diver,
Is lost for the campaign with
torn cartilage resulting from recurring knee problems.
Providing help from the water
polo team Is ex-goalkeeper Vlnce
Jura.  The   Fresno City College
100 and 200 yard breaststroke.
Freshman Bob Faulk from Mc-
I  High  n
relay,   along   i
the     Sheetz, Jeff Welckert, and Ruble.
less unpredictable things happen
on the court during his nine years
at the Bulldog helm, and one of
them had to be last Friday's
stirring 76-51 shellacking of the
Red Raiders.
It-made the relatively young.
'Dog squad look especially strong
when Tech dumped Nevada-Las
Vegas on the following evening
on the Rebel's home court, a feat
considered next to Impossible.
•We're enjoying the victory1 but
we're also looking ahead,"Gregory told the Valley SportswrIters
and Sportscasters yesterday.
•Sac State Is a dangerous team,
especially when you let Warn
control tempo. They also beat
Bakerstleld State, no. pushover
at all.*
No changes wyll be made to
tonight's starting lineup, as the
same five that started against
Texas Tech will take the court
for the 8:05 tlpoff. Guards will
be David Cumberland and senior
Geoff Brandt, center Is Bruce
Hennlng, and the forwards are
Charles Bailey and sophomore
Bailey was named University
Athlete of the Week, and College
Master Athlete of the Week for
his brilliant 31 point effort Friday, including 12 rebounds and a
batch of assists.
It represented Bailey's official
coming of age In a Bulldog uniform following two varsity years
of alternating spurts of excellence  and  mediocrity.  Gregory
realized the North C
five's potential after his exceptional freshman season.
"He always has had the physical
tool* to be a fin* player,'Gregory
said, 'but it ha* been a question
ot making Mm do the things he
During the summer after hi*
freshman year, Bailey and former
CSUF star Jerry Pender (now
with the ABA'* San Diego Conquistadors) went to New York to
compete in the highly competitive
asphalt 'street' league*. Bailey
himself admitted that the idea to
Improve Ids game was not beneficial.
•The competition there was
great; I played against players
like Nate Archibald of Kansas
City-Omaha. But there was too
Bailey has completely blossomed
as a bona fide Bulldog standout,
and Gregory agrees enthusiastically. 'When he's moving without the ball, there'* not many
who can stay with him,* he *ald.
Senior reserve post-man Neal
'The Real* McCoy may see more
action tonight, according to Gregory. "What many people did not
notice Friday is that in the 12
minutes that Neal played, he had
six rebounds and two blocked
shots. That's pretty good for such
•He did not shoot good, but
Neal will always excel against
teams'who run a low-post offense, like Texas ran. It Is when
opposing centers force Neal out
of the middle that he's In a
little   bit of trouble.*
^W*~
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