December 9, 1976 Pg 4- December 9, 1976 Uhuru Pg 1 |
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4-TW COLLEGIAN PI hese churches invite you to Worship this Sunday . . . ^, St. Paul's Catholic Chapel ot Newman Center 1572 E BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 438-4041 MASSES: Sunrtaya 7:30 -9-11 MASSES: Monday throuch Thursday, 0 p.m. S: Saturdays, 4 p.m. lo r. p.m. Millbrook United Presbyterian Church '3020 N. Mil.I.HRDOK (Between Siileli!**. Dakota) MORNING WORSinP «:4S a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL 10.00 a.m. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. Sunday* COLLEGE KEI.IX)WSIIIP 7:00 p.ro. Suiida\- Ernesi I. Bradley, Pastor TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH :> 10:30 AM: WORSHIP ammxR science jervices— SECOND CHURCH OK CHRIST. SCIKNTIST Sunday Services awl Sunday School -"10 a.m. Wednesday Testimony Meeting - » p.m. RFaDINC ROOM - dally, weekdays 11:30 lo 3:31 2£0 West Shaw Ave (2 miles West ol KSU Campu: tfTHbtEJMHI •JUST SOUTH OP FAS10ON FAIR* •MS NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw) Dlevl Taylor, Youth paator Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morateg Worship: 11:00 a.m. Children's church: 11:00 a.m. Kveadag Service: 7:00 p.m. TuMaay - ream Hewtlag: S:S0 p.m. Wedeawasj - SSSJa aagge aad Prayer:-T>SjO aa TtlNfTY CHURCH OF THE NAZAWNE SSSS Norta Cedar (at Dayton) Telephone m-SSM SUNDAY: Sunday Bible School. 9*48 «-m. Monun« Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evenlnt Gospel Hour, 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Youth Bible Study and Fellowship aad Adult Bible Study and Prayer at 7:00 p.m. Where College Students Have An Opportunity Por Service Chartea M, Crouch, Paator -sports Thursday, December 9, 1978 Bulldogs return to Selland The fas (starting CSUF The Bulldogs. 3-1, will host fresh Cal State Bakersfleld at 1:11 In Selland Arena. The Roadrunnert have played just one contest this season, blasting Sacramento State I0B-SS. Against the Roadnmners, the Bulldogs will be trying lo stop Mylow Rucker, 6-6. who scored zS points in Bakersfield's opener. Last season, the ftoadnmners were 23-5. They return 6-s Warren Jackson and 8-foot Greg John wel I along with Rucker from that squad The 23 wine include a 92 86 overtime victory over the Bulldogs. Saturday. Ihe \Bulldogs will host St. Mary's Gaels, also at 8 is in Selland St. Mary's is 2-2 for the season, but one of these losses waa by just six points to nationally ranked DePaul. The Gaels boast two players averaging over 20 points a game. Junior guard Rick Bernard Is the lop man, hitting for M.tand Nick Pappageorge haa added U.S. CSUF, meanwhile, won its first three games before dropping a 77-64 decision to Idaho State last Saturday. "We got beat by a very, very good team," said head coach Ed Gregory' about the Idaho game. "That (Steve) Hayes Is one of Ihe best centers I've seen." Hayes waa the one who did the moat damage to the Bulldogs. He poured in 28 points and grabbed IS rebounds over the shorter CSUF squad. the Bulldogs have had a balanced effort in Ihe early going. Five players are averaging double-figure scoring. Ken Barnes beads the pack with a 18.S average. Mike Gregory folio*; *ith a 14.7 mark. Eddie Adams haa hit 11.7, and Doug Streeter and David Wear each average about 10 points s game. As a team, the 'Dogs are scoring an average of 78 points sn • i hsve hit for a 75 2 clip. Rebounding has also been balanced for Ihe Bulldogs. The top men hsve been Barnes and Adams with 6 5 boards s game esch. Overall, Ihe 'Dogs have been beaten at the boards 38-36. Both the Sacramento and St. Mary's contests will be broadcast live on KMJ radio (58). After Ihe two games, CSUF will host Mesa Stale College (Colarado) on Tuesday, Dec. 14, and Colorado (he following Tuesday. Dec. 11. Petrucci top PCAA place-kicker CSUF Vince Pelruccl was the Pacific Coast Athletic Association's top kicker forthe 1978 grid season, according to league statistics. Pelruccl finished with SS points, ahead of San Jose State's Lou RodriiTan, who finished with 47. Petrucci. in II games, made 28 «i 28 PAT kicks and hit on nine of 14 field goal attempts. He waa lied with UOP'a John Rodriguez (22 of 22) in PAT accuracy and alao tied with Juan Carrillo i Fuller ton I for Ihe field goal lead For hia effort. Petrucci waa named aa the Bulldogs' only first- team selection on the PCAA all UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN Service at West Court Bible College 8901 N. Maple (11/2 miles north of CSUF campus) Christian Education (an ages) 9:30 «-m. Continental Breakfast 10-30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CoUete Fellowship (818 W. San Joae, Clovis) 7:00 p..n. . S. William Aersblia, paator Phone: 439-8807 — TRY THE KENNEL BOOKSTORE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. SHARE THE RIDE WITH US THIS CHRISTMAS AND GET ON TO A GOOD THING. Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to o good thing You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time You'll sove«rnoney. too. over the increased air fares. Share the ride wirh us on weekends. Holidays Anytime. Go Greyhound. GREYHOUND SERVICE ONE- ROUND- YOU CAN YOU TO WAY TRIP LEAVE ARRIVE Lax Angeles $11 s» SStSS 12:20 P.M. 5:JO P.M. Sacramento S.41 17.88 2.15P.M. 5;50PM. SanFrandaco 10.44 1SJ4 1.JSP.M. «:MP.M. San Joae S.I4 17.J7 9:15 a.m. U:«P.aL Oakland S.74 18.31 7:00A.M. 10:45A.M. Ask your agon about additional oepafturti and return trips CSUF Association, Inc. GREYi^Nb'STUDENT AGENT ColU4je> Union Phone 467-2076 £3 GO GREYHOUND and leave lite driving to us conference offensive squad. Petrucci is a sophomore out of Fresno City College. CSUF did hsve two players chosen aa first-team defense— takle Simon Peterson snd cor- nerback Curtis Minor, both juniors. Eight Bulldogs were selected Prelims slated There are two attractive preliminary games slated to start basketball action this week In selland Arena. Thursday, before the CSUF varsity tskes on Csl State Bakersfield. the Bulldog JV squad will take on a CSUF alumni team. And Saturday, preceding the varsity game against S. Msry's, the CSUF women's basketball team will host Sacramento Stale Both games start at 6: IS pjn. Spoils ec.9.1978 BASKETBALL—Cal State Bakersfleld at CSUP, Selland. fapjm.^ JV BASttTBAtla-Altannl vs. CSUF JVs. Selland. s: is p.m. Satarday.Det.il, 1974 BASKETBALL-St. Mary's rt CSUF. Selland 8:15 p.m. JV BASKETBALL-Lemoore Naval Air, CSUF. 4 p.m. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL- Sacramento, State at CSUF. Selland, 6:15 p.m. LOST: Navy Blue Muffler, 2 wki. ago by ScL 121 Coll 226-0896 Black students prefer socio I sciences by E.Jeannle Barry vast majority of Black students aBC* •*•* •■■*• obtained their at CSUF tend to mayor in (he degrees. Social Science area. Thirdly, Bl tha Educational Opportunity positively Identify with. Shelton Program, said the university »«'d there are few black does not classify Blsck studenU youngsters who get exposure lo according to specific majors. Black professionals in the however, be estimates that at »«*«■ flelde. If they could meet least 70 per cent of them select and talk to r ' •munkative disorders. Abo, the In tbe nursing staff ts very email and etc." should at least be started at the the departinent prefers to keep junior high or even tha future," he explained. Basically there are three »bout reallxinf their own career reasons why Blacks prefer the 8°»'» aoclal science areas, said Shelton said, there la an annual Shelton. First, be feels (hat Car**' ■*» * E**00 "*** during the formative yeara School in West Fresno where Blacks are not suitably prepared Blacks from the varioua in the fundamental subjects professions visit* the classrooms required to l»elp them Uter in life on a rotoUng basis Informing the to select college majors. H"*"* •» the opportunities Secondly, Shelton ssid social available In prrfessions. sciences are service areas so "' hink that this type of Blacks avoid and La Raaa wanted to alert engineering, natural them to the fact that since the English. com- majority of (he -sing, agriculture atudenla must maintain the highest grade point average many studenU are discouraged and eventually change their majors to different relative fields Is resulting In a shortage of nurses in the local area." In the agriculture field there is still tbe old stigma attached because of tbe times of slavery. In a past speech by former bead of the Department of Agriculture Earl Butx when he was asked why he bad net hired Blacks he said, "Blacks don't want to work elementary aad Junior high achool so they can have the basic Information at an early age. This Is the only way that Blacks and other minorities will have an opportunity to enter any 1 they desire." Maxwell refuses to reveal source of 'pressures' ) "My resignation had nothing to do with race. The fact that I am Black haa been Irrelevant to my work." stated William Maxwell In explaining his decision to resign ss dean of the school of Maxwell, the first Black man to ever hold tbe position, will no longer serve as dean after next semester. In a letter to CSUF President Norman Baxter, be cited as reasons for resigning "a • spirit of anUproteaatonalism." 'pressures' that led to his resignation aa dean of the school of ec of education that (he) regarded as Inadequate and numerous sets of conflicting pressures both from within snd outside the university." — In an interview Monday, Maxwell refused to elaborate on the sources of the pressures that he spoke of in his letter of resignation. He stated , "I don't want to make tbe situation dif ficult for my However, Maxwell did elaborate on the "anti- professionalism" he spoke of in his letter to Baxter. He said a group of community members were allowed to evaluate the department that did not have any training In evaluation; few of them had any prior experience. Maxwell said the group recommended thst he stop his practice of interviewing atudenla graduating from the program. "If I can't interview my students to see what they have learned then what good sirvtag," Maxwell stated. Another example of what Maxwell considers "aritl- Professionalism" is the ability of a teachers trained in secondary education being allowed to teach younger students without further training. Maxwell said he feels teaching young children is uhuruf A special edition ol THE COLLEGIAN Thursday. December 9.1S7S "qualitatively a different task." department in "troubled1. He said that a teacher would need waters." a long period of preparation that "We have gotten our national E isn't being required. and state accredidatlon twhich Maxwell also said hia depart- verifies that tbe quality of the ' ment is restricted to only forcing deeprtmentie up to standards) so j studenu to have 200 hours of the rough waters are over. But j teacher training which be feels la until we can get adequate funds Inadequate. for the department there Is little Maxwell commented, "A that can be accomplished. I think person must have 1,000 hours of it will take at least four yeara training to get a beautician before education diminishes children are regarded as only start ai one-fifth aa important as tbe hair education, on their parent's heads." I .cant wait that long, salt Maxwell has held his position Maxwell, "I have already ac as dean for only 17 months. He complished what I can here." said that It takes at lease five years for a dean to really accomplish something but doesn't by Melvin Rick. feel he la abandoning tbe AZANIA. . Apartheid or Majority Rule ? ... ,,„..., Dutch and British settlers, the ciijema. two suparraarkato and over SOO Investors Inclusive of preaant'government warrants no Africa, the second largest Bjt^bUc ^ g^^ ^ wai „ oflveui medical fadlitlea. which Is Singer, Dow, O.M., retributiona and demands f°.« ?e° L uL J-'viJedtw entobUsbed In 1SS1 by national ' Blacks can neither vote nor own Fort. ITT and VS. Steel. majority rule well before the ^^S^^^Tlmv referendum which excluded . >,*. 11 ii a^aa-aaaeawa-M of He alao r4»ottrt that dght- prapoaad two year period, most countries aw. OS* of low ^^ ..^- ^^^^ Despite u.N. denouncement of yl41^eMo^w«bellui|ja»M Vorster's nduCUnca aa well as ^^l sm na KllsS^wSi. ^*^renna*?.2 r\toVe»Uon for protesting hla cauatry'a close ttaa with However, today Africa, and ^^J~TZJi^m ■!m!ini.,J "illegal" Voater haa remained -j-.— the earn particularly IU southernmost *™ *!*'"?»££ steXmhlacl^tothelnnd. "SSJZJZ country, Arsnla, haa now taken _ . The reason may very well be Am—i~a. --d the toM hav. ud. Minister's «"ttntrif center-rtage in world affair, with ^S^J^J^^ the countries extremely vast ^^^^1^.^ wtScraoaVcaWwl flienumbWo«-cc«ntrie..tUinln, *S*\^*3F amc4«to c< natur* reeatreea. ^S«ni.S?£ to^ m^rity ra liberation «**>•*- iSk^.btnU. never- ^J^^JZ S~£?*****.•»8* .-■—*l«As«« creasing. ...-■— iiy, m what one Africa Ca"*1 •*•» m*»* A**0" «* ■ty South Africa, recognised by the E-T^enned "abhorrent con- *»toglc kxatton. majority of Its Inhabitants ss *£,„ Mostof tbe world's gold come. ^ TTtSaaattoaau ra^orV^- r » p* tmA^maaW**Ultak n^tthbrt.w^terataetkto that Voratar csa>.pweerve ti e site of mass riots and demonstrations which g^ ^ ^ p^^fa* have been ' ■ •*• warida monetary system. (j<j| have culminated in over 400 ^^j,,, to only IS par cant of « •*ntkm dlamonda, capper. ^ deaths of men, women ud „„,,„) iron ore, manganese, chrome, „ children since June of this year. Aeoet^^ to Dam* Sekm ct >'°^'^ ^Mmat^ jSL^ Vtei zzxarxs?—** uae^SlNViaca^ *r**£xZaa£'***' * „ country's majority. Thus far Prima Minister reached win undoubtedly re Vorster's regime have agreed to significant difference to 1 «• illiteracy rate. There ia no "f"™- "T * *•» compulsory education and those German* Italy, ■*J who do obUln an education can, »nd '•»"• ' ^ " by tow. became no more than a much of^becr akllled laborer The United After years of colonization by "^uftohJi thatw la otuy one tryrakaaWBAbealE
Object Description
Title | 1976_12 The Daily Collegian December 1976 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1976 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | December 9, 1976 Pg 4- December 9, 1976 Uhuru Pg 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1976 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search |
4-TW COLLEGIAN
PI
hese churches
invite you to
Worship this
Sunday . . .
^,
St. Paul's Catholic Chapel ot Newman Center
1572 E BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 438-4041
MASSES: Sunrtaya 7:30 -9-11
MASSES: Monday throuch Thursday, 0 p.m.
S: Saturdays, 4 p.m. lo r. p.m.
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
'3020 N. Mil.I.HRDOK (Between Siileli!**. Dakota)
MORNING WORSinP «:4S a.m.
CHURCH SCHOOL 10.00 a.m.
EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. Sunday*
COLLEGE KEI.IX)WSIIIP 7:00 p.ro. Suiida\-
Ernesi I. Bradley, Pastor
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
:> 10:30 AM: WORSHIP
ammxR science jervices—
SECOND CHURCH OK CHRIST. SCIKNTIST
Sunday Services awl Sunday School -"10 a.m.
Wednesday Testimony Meeting - » p.m.
RFaDINC ROOM - dally, weekdays 11:30 lo 3:31
2£0 West Shaw Ave (2 miles West ol KSU Campu:
tfTHbtEJMHI
•JUST SOUTH OP FAS10ON FAIR*
•MS NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw)
Dlevl Taylor, Youth paator
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morateg Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Children's church: 11:00 a.m. Kveadag Service: 7:00 p.m.
TuMaay - ream Hewtlag: S:S0 p.m.
Wedeawasj - SSSJa aagge aad Prayer:-T>SjO aa
TtlNfTY CHURCH OF THE NAZAWNE
SSSS Norta Cedar (at Dayton) Telephone m-SSM
SUNDAY: Sunday Bible School. 9*48 «-m.
Monun« Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evenlnt Gospel Hour, 8:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Youth Bible Study and Fellowship aad
Adult Bible Study and Prayer at 7:00 p.m.
Where College Students Have An Opportunity Por Service
Chartea M, Crouch, Paator
-sports
Thursday, December 9, 1978
Bulldogs return to Selland
The fas (starting CSUF
The Bulldogs. 3-1, will host
fresh Cal State Bakersfleld at
1:11 In Selland Arena. The
Roadrunnert have played just
one contest this season, blasting
Sacramento State I0B-SS.
Against the Roadnmners, the
Bulldogs will be trying lo stop
Mylow Rucker, 6-6. who scored zS
points in Bakersfield's opener.
Last season, the ftoadnmners
were 23-5. They return 6-s Warren
Jackson and 8-foot Greg John wel I
along with Rucker from that
squad The 23 wine include a 92 86
overtime victory over the
Bulldogs.
Saturday. Ihe \Bulldogs will
host St. Mary's Gaels, also at 8 is
in Selland St. Mary's is 2-2 for
the season, but one of these losses
waa by just six points to
nationally ranked DePaul.
The Gaels boast two players
averaging over 20 points a game.
Junior guard Rick Bernard Is the
lop man, hitting for M.tand Nick
Pappageorge haa added U.S.
CSUF, meanwhile, won its first
three games before dropping a
77-64 decision to Idaho State last
Saturday.
"We got beat by a very, very
good team," said head coach Ed
Gregory' about the Idaho game.
"That (Steve) Hayes Is one of Ihe
best centers I've seen."
Hayes waa the one who did the
moat damage to the Bulldogs. He
poured in 28 points and grabbed
IS rebounds over the shorter
CSUF squad.
the Bulldogs have had a
balanced effort in Ihe early
going. Five players are
averaging double-figure scoring.
Ken Barnes beads the pack with a
18.S average. Mike Gregory
folio*; *ith a 14.7 mark. Eddie
Adams haa hit 11.7, and Doug
Streeter and David Wear each
average about 10 points s game.
As a team, the 'Dogs are
scoring an average of 78 points sn
• i hsve hit
for a 75 2 clip.
Rebounding has also been
balanced for Ihe Bulldogs. The
top men hsve been Barnes and
Adams with 6 5 boards s game
esch. Overall, Ihe 'Dogs have
been beaten at the boards 38-36.
Both the Sacramento and St.
Mary's contests will be broadcast
live on KMJ radio (58).
After Ihe two games, CSUF will
host Mesa Stale College
(Colarado) on Tuesday, Dec. 14,
and Colorado (he following
Tuesday. Dec. 11.
Petrucci top PCAA place-kicker
CSUF Vince Pelruccl was the
Pacific Coast Athletic
Association's top kicker forthe
1978 grid season, according to
league statistics.
Pelruccl finished with SS
points, ahead of San Jose State's
Lou RodriiTan, who finished with
47.
Petrucci. in II games, made 28
«i 28 PAT kicks and hit on nine of
14 field goal attempts. He waa
lied with UOP'a John Rodriguez
(22 of 22) in PAT accuracy and
alao tied with Juan Carrillo
i Fuller ton I for Ihe field goal
lead
For hia effort. Petrucci waa
named aa the Bulldogs' only first-
team selection on the PCAA all
UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN
Service at West Court Bible College
8901 N. Maple (11/2 miles north of CSUF campus)
Christian Education (an ages) 9:30 «-m.
Continental Breakfast 10-30 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
CoUete Fellowship
(818 W. San Joae, Clovis) 7:00 p..n.
. S. William Aersblia, paator Phone: 439-8807
—
TRY THE KENNEL BOOKSTORE
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
SHARE THE RIDE
WITH US THIS
CHRISTMAS
AND GET ON
TO A GOOD THING.
Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students
who are already on to o good thing You leave when you
like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time
You'll sove«rnoney. too. over the increased air
fares. Share the ride wirh us on weekends. Holidays
Anytime. Go Greyhound.
GREYHOUND SERVICE
ONE- ROUND- YOU CAN YOU
TO WAY TRIP LEAVE ARRIVE
Lax Angeles $11 s» SStSS 12:20 P.M. 5:JO P.M.
Sacramento S.41 17.88 2.15P.M. 5;50PM.
SanFrandaco 10.44 1SJ4 1.JSP.M. «:MP.M.
San Joae S.I4 17.J7 9:15 a.m. U:«P.aL
Oakland S.74 18.31 7:00A.M. 10:45A.M.
Ask your agon about additional oepafturti and return trips
CSUF Association, Inc.
GREYi^Nb'STUDENT AGENT
ColU4je> Union Phone 467-2076
£3
GO GREYHOUND
and leave lite driving to us
conference offensive squad.
Petrucci is a sophomore out of
Fresno City College.
CSUF did hsve two players
chosen aa first-team defense—
takle Simon Peterson snd cor-
nerback Curtis Minor, both
juniors.
Eight Bulldogs were selected
Prelims slated
There are two attractive
preliminary games slated to
start basketball action this week
In selland Arena.
Thursday, before the CSUF
varsity tskes on Csl State
Bakersfield. the Bulldog JV
squad will take on a CSUF alumni
team. And Saturday, preceding
the varsity game against S.
Msry's, the CSUF women's
basketball team will host
Sacramento Stale Both games
start at 6: IS pjn.
Spoils
ec.9.1978
BASKETBALL—Cal State
Bakersfleld at CSUP, Selland.
fapjm.^
JV BASttTBAtla-Altannl vs.
CSUF JVs. Selland. s: is p.m.
Satarday.Det.il, 1974
BASKETBALL-St. Mary's rt
CSUF. Selland 8:15 p.m.
JV BASKETBALL-Lemoore
Naval Air, CSUF. 4 p.m.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL-
Sacramento, State at CSUF.
Selland, 6:15 p.m.
LOST:
Navy Blue Muffler,
2 wki. ago by ScL 121
Coll 226-0896
Black students prefer socio I sciences
by E.Jeannle Barry
vast majority of Black students aBC* •*•* •■■*• obtained their
at CSUF tend to mayor in (he degrees.
Social Science area. Thirdly, Bl
tha Educational Opportunity positively Identify with. Shelton
Program, said the university »«'d there are few black
does not classify Blsck studenU youngsters who get exposure lo
according to specific majors. Black professionals in the
however, be estimates that at »«*«■ flelde. If they could meet
least 70 per cent of them select and talk to r '
•munkative disorders. Abo, the In tbe
nursing staff ts very email and etc."
should at least be started at the the departinent prefers to keep
junior high or even tha
future," he explained.
Basically there are three »bout reallxinf their own career
reasons why Blacks prefer the 8°»'»
aoclal science areas, said Shelton said, there la an annual
Shelton. First, be feels (hat Car**' ■*» * E**00 "***
during the formative yeara School in West Fresno where
Blacks are not suitably prepared Blacks from the varioua
in the fundamental subjects professions visit* the classrooms
required to l»elp them Uter in life on a rotoUng basis Informing the
to select college majors. H"*"* •» the opportunities
Secondly, Shelton ssid social available In prrfessions.
sciences are service areas so "' hink that this type of
Blacks avoid and La Raaa wanted to alert
engineering, natural them to the fact that since the
English. com- majority of (he
-sing, agriculture
atudenla must maintain the
highest grade point average
many studenU are discouraged
and eventually change their
majors to different relative fields
Is resulting In a shortage of
nurses in the local area."
In the agriculture field there is
still tbe old stigma attached
because of tbe times of slavery.
In a past speech by former bead
of the Department of Agriculture
Earl Butx when he was asked
why he bad net hired Blacks he
said, "Blacks don't want to work
elementary aad Junior high
achool so they can have the basic
Information at an early age. This
Is the only way that Blacks and
other minorities will have an
opportunity to enter any
1 they desire."
Maxwell refuses to reveal
source of 'pressures'
)
"My resignation had nothing to
do with race. The fact that I am
Black haa been Irrelevant to my
work." stated William Maxwell
In explaining his decision to
resign ss dean of the school of
Maxwell, the first Black man to
ever hold tbe position, will no
longer serve as dean after next
semester. In a letter to CSUF
President Norman Baxter, be
cited as reasons for resigning "a
• spirit of anUproteaatonalism."
'pressures' that led to his
resignation aa dean of the
school of ec
of education that (he) regarded
as Inadequate and numerous sets
of conflicting pressures both
from within snd outside the
university." —
In an interview Monday,
Maxwell refused to elaborate on
the sources of the pressures that
he spoke of in his letter of
resignation. He stated , "I don't
want to make tbe situation dif
ficult for my
However, Maxwell did
elaborate on the "anti-
professionalism" he spoke of in
his letter to Baxter. He said a
group of community members
were allowed to evaluate the
department that did not have any
training In evaluation; few of
them had any prior experience.
Maxwell said the group
recommended thst he stop his
practice of interviewing atudenla
graduating from the program.
"If I can't interview my
students to see what they have
learned then what good
sirvtag," Maxwell stated.
Another example of what
Maxwell considers "aritl-
Professionalism" is the ability of
a teachers trained in secondary
education being allowed to teach
younger students without further
training. Maxwell said he feels
teaching young children is
uhuruf
A special edition ol
THE COLLEGIAN Thursday. December 9.1S7S
"qualitatively a different task." department in "troubled1.
He said that a teacher would need waters."
a long period of preparation that "We have gotten our national E
isn't being required. and state accredidatlon twhich
Maxwell also said hia depart- verifies that tbe quality of the '
ment is restricted to only forcing deeprtmentie up to standards) so j
studenu to have 200 hours of the rough waters are over. But j
teacher training which be feels la until we can get adequate funds
Inadequate. for the department there Is little
Maxwell commented, "A that can be accomplished. I think
person must have 1,000 hours of it will take at least four yeara
training to get a beautician before education diminishes
children are regarded as only start ai
one-fifth aa important as tbe hair education,
on their parent's heads." I .cant wait that long, salt
Maxwell has held his position Maxwell, "I have already ac
as dean for only 17 months. He complished what I can here."
said that It takes at lease five
years for a dean to really accomplish something but doesn't by Melvin Rick.
feel he la abandoning tbe
AZANIA. . Apartheid or Majority Rule ?
... ,,„..., Dutch and British settlers, the ciijema. two suparraarkato and over SOO Investors Inclusive of preaant'government warrants no
Africa, the second largest Bjt^bUc ^ g^^ ^ wai „ oflveui medical fadlitlea. which Is Singer, Dow, O.M., retributiona and demands
f°.« ?e° L uL J-'viJedtw entobUsbed In 1SS1 by national ' Blacks can neither vote nor own Fort. ITT and VS. Steel. majority rule well before the
^^S^^^Tlmv referendum which excluded . >,*. 11 ii a^aa-aaaeawa-M of He alao r4»ottrt that dght- prapoaad two year period,
most countries aw. OS* of low ^^ ..^- ^^^^ Despite u.N. denouncement of yl41^eMo^w«bellui|ja»M Vorster's nduCUnca aa well as
^^l sm na KllsS^wSi. ^*^renna*?.2 r\toVe»Uon for protesting hla cauatry'a close ttaa with
However, today Africa, and ^^J~TZJi^m ■!m!ini.,J "illegal" Voater haa remained -j-.— the earn
particularly IU southernmost *™ *!*'"?»££ steXmhlacl^tothelnnd. "SSJZJZ
country, Arsnla, haa now taken _ . The reason may very well be Am—i~a. --d the toM hav. ud. Minister's «"ttntrif
center-rtage in world affair, with ^S^J^J^^ the countries extremely vast ^^^^1^.^ wtScraoaVcaWwl
flienumbWo«-cc«ntrie..tUinln, *S*\^*3F amc4«to c< natur* reeatreea. ^S«ni.S?£ to^ m^rity ra
liberation «**>•*- iSk^.btnU. never- ^J^^JZ S~£?*****.•»8* .-■—*l«As««
creasing. ...-■— iiy, m what one Africa Ca"*1 •*•» m*»* A**0" «* ■ty
South Africa, recognised by the E-T^enned "abhorrent con- *»toglc kxatton.
majority of Its Inhabitants ss *£,„ Mostof tbe world's gold come. ^ TTtSaaattoaau ra^orV^-
r » p* tmA^maaW**Ultak n^tthbrt.w^terataetkto that Voratar csa>.pweerve ti
e site of mass
riots and demonstrations which g^ ^ ^ p^^fa* have been ' ■ •*• warida monetary system. (j |