1971_02 The Daily Collegian February 1971

              t    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Thuraday, February 11, 1971
Five veterans on strong golf team
GOLF SCHEDULE
HEADSHOT-Larry Henrlcksen plays basketball !
the game Is going to his head. The 6-foot-5 si
li one of the conference's top rebounders with
third  on  the team In scoring at 103.
Bulldogs travel south
for PCAA 'rumbles'
While traveling to Southern
California this weekend for any
reason might not be your Idea of
a fun time, the Fresno State
basketball) team will have what
could prove to be an earth-
shaking experience Frtday-play-
lng the PCAA's leading team,
Cal State Long Beach.
The Bulldogs also hope they
won't quake before San Dlego
State Saturday night as toe Aztecs are a vastly Improved team.
Providing the state doesn't
break In two by Tuesday night,
■ FSC will return home to host San
Jose State at 8:05 p.m. In Selland
games should decide whether
Fresno State finishes as high as
third place or as low as sixth
place In toe six-team Pacific
Coast Athletic i
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Friday night's opponent, Cal
State Long Beach, Is considered
one of the best teams In the
nation with a 1C-4 season record.
The Forty-Nlners are the PCAA
favorites with a 5-0 mark (UCSB
is 4-1) and should go on to post-
up a strong challenge for the Pacific Coast Athletic Association
championship.'
The Bulldogs opened their season during the semester break
and split a pair of matches against
two strong teams, Arizona and
Arizona State.
Fresno will be In TurlockFeb.
23 against Stanislaus State and
entertain Cal Poly (SLO) Feb. 26
for their first home appearance.
•We have a poised, mature
team with Ave out of the first
six  men  veterans,'  Pape said.
•Putting problems have so far
prevented us from Jelling In the
early portion of the season, but
I am optimistic we should do well
In toe PCAA,' he said.
The Bulldogs participate In a
conference that haa four nationally recognized teams, Fresno,
Long Beach, Los Angeles and San
Dlego. The PCAA annually has
four or five squads out of the 30
Invited to the NCAA nationals.
Highlighting the conference drive
for recognition was a Cal Slate
LA golfer last spring becoming
the NCAA medalist. So the Bulldogs meet some of the best golf
competition In the nation when
they play PCAA teams.
The one player that probably
makes Pape an optimist Is No. 1
man Mike panlccla, a Junior from
Fresno and a coaches'
Western Reglonals. Long Beach
won the first meeting, 79-66 In
Selland Arena.
Featuring the Long BeachClvlc
Arena battle will be the two top
PCAA scorers, FSC's Jerry Pender and super soph Ed Ratleff
of CSLB.
Expected to Join Pender In the
starting five are Larry Henrlcksen at forward, Yale Burke at
center and either Craig Wllken-
son, Clarence Metcalfe or Fred
Fresno beat San Dlego State
97-96 In the last seconds In the
match here so the Aztecs should
be  tough  In  the Saturday night
probably the most Improved
team In the conference, San Dlego
carries a 1-4 PCAA and 9-10
season record Into the game.
FSC's marks are 1-3 and 10-8
respectively.
FOF
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Aprtl
2,3
•FSC Classic
7,8,9
•Far Western Intercolleglates
12
UCLA
22,23,24
•Sun Devil Tournament
26
Cal Poly (SLO)
30
Stanford
May
6,7
•Southern Intercolle^ates
13,14
•PCAA Championships
22-27
NCAA Championships
IS (6)
II year.
ntlally as strong
as Jerry Heard,* Pape said.
Heard, a former No. 1' player for
FSC two years ago, Is now a rising professional golfer on Ihe pro
■Panlccla plays about even par
golf (usually 72 strokes for 18
holes) and Is considered one of
the most outstanding golfers on
the West Coast,* Pape said. "In
the NCAA tournament played at
Ohio State last year, he finished
In a tie for ninth place."
Panlccla Is the big gun but the
rest of the team plays outstanding golf also.
from Lodi, handles the No. 2
position on the ladder and Is described by Pape as *a very steady
player.*
Bob Eberle, a sophomore from
Hanford, Is No. 3 and Pape says
there Is *no better player from
•Jerry Thorman is an explosive, streaky player who can
often shoot well below par."Pape
said. Thorman, the No. 4 man.
The only newcomer to the lineup Is Yuba City sophomore Greg
Durst, a fne golfer but untested
as yet In this level of competl-
Returnlng to the Bulldogs after
a three year stint In the Marine
Corps Is Larry Anderson, asen-
lor from Salinas. Anderson was
a star for Pape In 1968 when he
played as the third man. Anderson
reportedly Is still polishing his
game and should move up the ladder before the season ends.
FSC will participate this year
In four tournaments, theCalState
LA Invitational, the Far Western
Intercollegiate and toe Sun Devil
Invitational along with hosting
their  own   FSC Classic April 2
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Dean mum on
Engineering
school shuffle
Acting Dean of toe School of
Engineering Dr. James H. Smith
yosterday refused to discuss with
the Dally CoUegian any details
pertaining to the reduction In
status of his school to a division,
until an accreditation team stud-
led engineering curriculum next
week.
According to a professor In
the Engineering Department who
asked that his name be withheld,
Daily
Collegian
LXXVI/80
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1971
RICHARD KEYES
NATHAN HEARD
I   to   .
id by tt
Smith told the Collegian was
•confidential,* allegedly expresses displeasure over the Administration's reduction of the
school to a division. The letter
was sent to Clark on Feb. 4 the
Dfessor said.
Another source In the division
Id most of the faculty *de-
>red* the reduction since en-
llment In engineering has In-
eased by 54 per cent In the
it six years. There are 455
idents currently enrolled In
elneerlng related courses.
Dr. William Fulkerson. as-
Itaal to the Preslden
Personnel Committee faces controversy
over Distinguished Teaching Awards
ber of deans, basically six. Each
school added after that the dean-
ship Is added by special funding.
The two options open to the Engineering Division are to remain
j division or merge as a department Into another of the
schools, such as Professional
studies, for example.
Fulkerson said being reduced
io a division will probably mean
no loss In money that would be
allocated.
said.
hus a dean would be reduced
a division head and his office
fl would not be as large as that
By John Jefferles
Collegian News Editor
Wednesday meeting of the
Committee ofthe Academic senate has revitalized, at
least temporarily, thenear-
ly one-year-old Distinguished
Teaching Awards controversy.
Nathan Heard and Richard
Keyes, two Black professors at
Fresno State, neither of whom are
now on the faculty, along with
Richard Haas, a biology professor, were denied their Distinguished Teaching Awards (both
recognition and monetary stipend) last Spring.
Heard Is the author of the best-
Budget cuts
Social Work
Graduate students In the School
of Social Work may find themselves without scholarship funds
next fall because of the cutback
In funds for California StateCol-
leges   by  the  Reagen  admlnls-
Currently there are 69 grad-
Soclal  Work  who are receiving
"student  stipends*  or  a scholarship.   There are 205 students
in the school.
Although no estimates can now
k will b
selling novel, "Howard Street*
and lectured on writing In the
Engllsh Department. Richard
Keyes was the head of the Ethnic
Studies Department and an advocate of community-oriented eth-
spoken critics of the Falk administration and were fired last
year. Haas has been active In
local ecolopgy causes.
The silence which has muffled
any open controversy since June
3, was broken 'at this week's
meeting.
The Distinguished Teaching
Awards were handled differently
last year  than on previous oc-
may hurt
graduates
and fewer Instructors will be
around at Fresno State College
In the fall.
Former graduate chairman of
the School of Social Work, Barbara K. Varley said the school
Is waiting for word from the
administration on what cutbacks
will be made. «We don't know
at  this time what will happen.*
She said more Information on
the cutbacks should be available
Dean Thomas Brigham, who
Is out of town, will present a
more complete report to the
staff when he returns to the campus next Tuesday.
caslons, and this may be the reason for the confusion surrounding
The selection process was very
complex. The Student Senate selected 25 names of professors to
be placed on the May 6 ballot.
From this election, the top six
were placed on the ballot for another election held May 11. Three
professors (Nathan Heard - 289
votes, Richard Keyes - 196 votes,
and Richard Haas - 66 votes)
and an alternate were produced
from this tally, and the names
were sent to the Personnel Corn-
On April 22, Max E. Klmberly,
then chairing a special Personnel Committee sub-committee on
the awards sent a memo to Student Body President Doug Broten
dealing with 'clarification of the
selection of the Distinguished
Teaching Awards nominees'. The
it toe r
:sof
t senate-governed
>e held May 6 and
11 "were lo be 'In th* form of a
recommendation.*
Then, as now,' many students
felt that their ballots would be
the final decision In the selection process. As the April 22
memo points out, that was never
the case. The final Personnel
Committee meeting on June 3
of last year saw no action taken
to accept the nominations from
that election, and the matter died
for the academic year. The committee's Inaction was, as some
have Interpreted lt,  a de facto
•nullification*
elections ai
Wednesday of this week saw toe
first Personnel Committee reception of faculty and student Input on the matter since last June.
At this week's meeting, racial
overtones In the original nonaction of toe committee were
hinted at, since the two top vote
receivers, Nathan Heard and
Richard Keyes, are Black.
Only two personnel Committee members from last year currently sit on toe body: Dr.Gwen-
dolto Cobb and Dr. Wayne Brooks.
Professor of Business Law
Wayne Brooks said he did not
know to what degree racism waa
Involved In the decision not to
grant toe teaching awards.
•The Committee's decision
(ConUnued on Page 3, Col. 1)
!       CANDIDATES
I     SEEK WORKERS     |
Lloyd Carter and Joe GuagUardo, two Fresno State CoUege students running for positions on toe
Fresno City Council In toe Aprtl
election, announced yesterday
they are looking for student vol-
Carter said students wishing
to work on his campaign could
contact Steve Soriano at 268-
9256 or call 224-2912.
'GuagUardo said volunteers for
his campaign could call 224-0247
or 222-9018.
Despite community opposition, FSC Religious Center carries on
By Jenny Bailey
CoUegian Managing Editor
God Is alive and weU at the
College Religious Center but not
because of efforts by the Fresno
community.
The College Religious Center,
located across from FresnoState
College on Shaw Avenue, exists
almost entirely on contributions
from the Fresno community and
churches, but these funds have
been phased out during the past
three years.
Funds from toe United Crusade
and several churches In the Fresno area have been phased out
entirely, so that the center has
had to become dependent upon
individual contributions and fund
raising events to stay In operation.
According to the Reverend
James H. White, director of the
center, the funds have been withheld because many In the Fresno
community feel that the center's
•stance Is too liberal politically
and theologically.*
■There is a feeling In the corn-
Cutbacks from local agencies
are due to 'differences of opinion
as lo what toe campus ministry
should be doing," he explained.
White cited two reasons for
'differences of opinion" with
community agencies: the minister's outspoken poUUcal beliefs
and toe CoUege Religious Center's open platform policy, which
allows all groups to use toe center's facilities.
White said that his outspoken
opposlUon to the Vietnam war and
his growing concern for the lack
of 'academic freedom' at FSC
have caused many people in toe
community to withdraw support
because they feel a minister
should not have these beliefs.
•In tbe history of the church,
clergymen have felt a strong
need for a free pulpit and tor
freedom to express concern according to toe dictates of their
conscience,* the Presbyterian
minister said.
The College Religious Center's...
Board has 'mature people on lt*
and they give me large 'freedom
to express toe concerns of my
conscience.*
About three years ago, White
and other campus ministers Issued an open letter stating their '
belief to the Immorality of American military Involvement In the
Vietnam war.
'This letter was not very popular with the Fresno community,*
White said, -because churches In
toe Fresno community tend to be
t conservative."
n  the
feel
that the church should not'speak
out on controversial Issues."
They beUeve that ChrisUan work
should be done toe way it was
done when they were small and
quel
"I have to Uve it
'e (at th
REVEREND JAMES H. WHITE
unity tl
not be' separated," White said.
•Our faith must be applied to all
parts of our life.*
White. I recognize lt Is not possible to completely separate Jim
White as a man and Jim White
as director of toe center, but I
have to do and say what I think
Is right,' he said.
•What many people in the community forget is that my stand
does not represent toe center's
stand on any Issue.*
Christianity Is being expressed
■correctly* at toe center.
The Fresno Draft InformaUon
Service uses the center's facll-
Ufe as Jim      ities now for draft counseling on
Wednesday nights, White reported. The counsellors offer irior-
(ConUnued on Page 2, CoL 3)