1983_01 The Daily Collegian January 1983

              January 27,1
JANUARY
DOORBUSTERS!
BROKEN SIZE RUN
SHOE CLEARANCE
NIKE CASCADE Reg 21 gg
TIGER AD COURT: h jcrer,st»teg n S5
VANS SLIP-ONSoiscontnuecJ Cokxs teQ 26 9
NIKE WALLY WAFFLE Reo_MW
NIKE LIBERATOR i^og 39 w
NIKE TEMPEST Peg 50 x
TIGER LEATHER COURT Peg 42 99
INTERCAPITOL Loathe. Tennis Shoe
NIKE BRUIN LEATHER S^Blemished
NIKE SPECIAL PURCHASE
LADY OCEANIA SANGRIA Reg 24 w
LADY SPIRIT siignn-y Biemisned If perfect 29.99
.DYNASTY    LOPeg34W
VILLAGE Peg 3Q 99
YANKEE sugntty Blemished »perfectM99
LEATHER CORTEZ Si.0htty Btemistvw
V perfect 41.99
'Community Nutrition' course offered
1485
1985
/J985
2485
2985
Canterbury
RUGBY
PANTS
(Slightly- Blemished}
TWO PAIR
FOR $30
Adidas
SWEAT
PANTS
(Slightly Siemtshecf]
T85
f EACH
Adidas Ladies
HOODED
SWEAT
SHIRTS
[Siignfy Biemisrxxji
Q85
W EACH
f
^\
Adidas Ladies'
CREW
SWEATSHIRTS
Sllghtty BernisJiad
785
I E
ADIDAS
LONG SLEEVE
T-SHIRTS
SltQhtty Blemished
TWO FOR
1085
ADIDAS
AND
NIKE
SHORT SLEEVE
T-SHIRTS
&:ght!y Blemtsned
TWO FOR
Q85
MOUftS: Mon-Frt 19-K
Copeland's
Sports
1. BUVCICBTOWE   .
asa_rtar_e program* in tha Fresno area wiD
be featured as guest speaker* for I course
on "Community Nutrition" to be offered
through the Department of Enology, Food
Service and Nutrition at CSUF beginning
Wednesday.
Dr. Shirley Bowden, a professor oi nutri¬
tion and home economics, will conduct the
course from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays in
Room 213 oi the CSUF Art-Home Econom¬
ics Buikirng.
Among the speakers w-Jl be Dr. Donn
Cobb, health officer and associate director
for health care. services in the Fresno
County Health Department, and Patricia
Collins, a registered dietician and the
department's chief nutritionist. They will
lance oi population groups
Communication in nutrition education
mil be covered by Dr. David Quadro. CSUF
profesaor of speech communication and
director of the CSUF Instructional Media
Center, and Dr. Wymond Eckhardt, a»a»t-
mt director of the IMC. Margaret Parsons,
5 lectu
education specialist, will head a pro-
Lynn Ashbeck of the California Dairy
Council and a representative of the Ameri¬
can Heart Association wiD speak on nutri¬
tion programs of the aoencies, and foreign
assistance programs wit] be discussed by
Dr. Mannus Van Bswyk, assistant dean of
agriculture programs at CSUF; Dr. Wilbur
Ball, professor of international agriculture;
and   Mike   Blalock,   Peace   Corps  repre-
Support
Con-r>_«d frofti pag« 1
pull ouquish support of the ruling oli¬
garchy which has been accused of gross
human rights violations in the past.'
Despite these accusations of humar
rights violations, President Reagan jusl
recently renewed monetary support tc
the ruling military of B Salvadoi
l   Of   (
there,
Fischer said the U.S. envisions Central
America as it's personal backyard of
resources, oil and real estate, and that
"The U.S. is drawing the line in Central
America It happens to focus on B Salva¬
dor Trial 's a here the revolution is the
hottest   right   now,''   said   Fischer
Fischer sax) that after World War Q, the
U S was left as ihe most powerful indur.
rnal and military nation in the world. It
was then that they "picked up" the real
estate, markets, resources ind labor of
Central America and the Middle East. He
said in many cases the Central Intelli¬
gence Agency overthrew these govern¬
ments, imposed dictators and kept them
"We're at the point now where these
multi-national corporations own 90 per¬
cent ot these Ihlrd World countries." said
Fischer
Fischer said the multi-national corpora¬
tions obtained vast amounts of cheap,
Third World real estate, cleared it of the
corn, nee, beans and other substanence
crops feeding the people and replaced
them with pineapple, sugar cane, coffee
*r>d other import-export market goods
Fischer said the people worked as
cheap, docile labor under a government
imposing severe austerity measures, mil¬
itarily and Financially supported by the
U.S. and multinational corporations. He
said that as a "political act" the people
were kept illiterate so they couldn't rebel.
What has resulted, according, to
Fischer, is "runaway shops," U.S. corpo¬
rations move overseas, taking potential
U.S. employment and markets with them.
Fischer says the national liberation
movement of B Salvador is not being
supported with Russian ammunition, as
was the case with Nicaragua, because the
U.S. and SaK/adoran Coast Guards con¬
trol all the waters surrounding B Salva¬
dor, he said that weapons are flown into B
Salvador through a black market.
Fischer said that Nicaragua has been
accused, but "is definitely not a satellite of
'The   death   squads
have been stopped.'
people, by the people. They're doing
things like teaching everyone to read and
wnte. All the children in Nicaragua have
been vaccinated," said Fischer.
"There are more political parties oper¬
ating there now than ever before. The
press is free to operate; the death squads
have been stopped," he said.
"It receives aid from Cuba mostly in the
form of physicians, doctors and political
advisors," said Fischer, who he said warn
the Nicaraguans about allowing Ameri¬
can leftists into the country, who they
would just wind up supporting.
"Russian interests are certainly defeat
ing Amencan imperialism as much as they
can," said Fischer. But the Central Amer-
wind up in anybody's pockets, not U.S.
or Russian," he said.
LASCO is meeting on Wednesday
night at 7 p.m. in the Ted C. Wills Center
at 720 N. San Pablo between Olive and
Belmont to organize Saturday's rally and
to review non-violent demonstrating pro¬
cedures.
Daily Collegian
Thursday
January 27.1W
Execs, faculty, staff: mostly men
By Marty Burteaon
Staff Writer
Women  in higher educ?
fought long and hard to ei
■ -jresentafion at both the adi
r:d faculty levels, but according to CSUF
acuity and administrators who spend
much of their time dealing with the situa-
'.on here on campus, they still have a long
M_|j to go.
"The only data I've seen state-wide (a
1982 report from the QSU Chancellor's
Office) doesn't look very good," said Pat
■Vkford, chairman of the English Depart
■ ent, "just like the data here doesn't."
What that data shows is as of 1981,
system, and only  10.6 perc
CSUF executives.     If
At the faculty levef, the report showed
n have    21.7 percent of those employed by the
greater    system were women, while women made
up only 20.4 percent of the total CSUF
faculty.
j there's a renewed
diii
mpilfd.
Those statistics, according to one
CSUF woman administrator, have promp¬
ted affirmative action groups throughout
the state to attack sexual discrimination
with renewed vigor.
"I think we're horribly underrepre-
sented in the administration," said Asso¬
ciate Vice President for Academic Affairs,
Budget and Instructional Resources
Helen Gigliotti,'a member of the
Women's Caucus. "We haven't heard
The statistics also had some local
The Women's Caucus, which was
formed only last semester, now claims 20
to 30 members. The Caucus met once a
week during the semester, gathering evi¬
dence of discrimination and drafting pro¬
posals for some kind of action. According
to Gigliotti, despite the fact that the cau¬
cus has beeri around for such a short
time, the interest it has generated has
been substantial.
"We have no formal structure, but the
women keep coming," she said. "We
know we've hit a nerve."
The evidence gathered by the caucus
showed CSUF women employees to be
iderrepresented  (in comparison with
the female student population) In all
employment categories except for secre¬
tarial/ lerical $92i:& percent female) and
Techn^al/Paiaprolessional (53.7 percent
female).!
The statistical information was given to
the administration in the form of a memo
to President Harold Haak last October. It
outlined some of the caucus' major con¬
cerns and made suggestions as to how the
administration might go about increasing
the number of women employees at all
levels. According to Pickford, also a
member of the caucus, the suggestions
were met with genuine interest by the
administration.
"I think they're really supportive of
what we're trying to do," she said. "We've
expressed this (data) to President Haak
and we can only hope something
happens."
Tempenng that hope, however, is Pick-
ford's belief that making any significant
changes will take time.
"It's a very long process," she said.
According to Dr. Thomas Arciniega,
vice president for Academic Affairs,
Budget and lnstructinal Resources, the
administration is indeed supportive of the
Women's Caucus, but he agreed that
dealing with such a sizeable problem as
sexual discrimination will take time.
"I think we need to do more, but in all
fairness, it's something that needs to be
accomplished with the long view in mind,"
he said. "It's not something that you
change overnight."
Despite the time element involved in
making any drastic changes, most pi
those involved agree ttat the women's"
concerns have already had    important
One indication that the administration
fs indeed serious about correcting its
problems is its affirmative action program
has been given high priority, according to
Plans underway for new campus arboretum
Plans for a large Mediterranean plant
lrboretum, which may take 20 years to
contract and cost more than $1 million,
m the CSUF campus are now underway,
■ ifter the CSU Board of Trustees dedi-
ated the land for it last November.
The plant collection, made up of mostly
trees and shrubs, will benefit several
schools on campus, from art to zoology,
according to Dr. Stan Norsworthy, chair¬
man of the arboretum subcommittee.
The arboretum will be located just
north of New Science, where the dairy
unit and parking lot "P" are now. The
dairy is slated to be moved easfover the
summer, to Chestnut Ave., just north of
Barstow.
There are plans for new_parking areas
on both Shaw and Barstow avenues.
Plans for the 12-acre site will probably
take over 20 years and millions of dollars
io complete, according to Norsworthy.
The funding for the project is going to
be assumed by an organization called
"Friends of the Arboretum," made up of
people in Fresno and Clovis interested in
supporting activities related to gaining a
botanical garden for the area.
"There are no major public gardens in
the'San Joaquin Valley," said Nors¬
worthy. "We think there is sufficient
interest in the community."
The subcommittee was formed in 1977
by the ex-Vice President for Academic
Affair*, Dr. Lou- Volpp Over the pamt
lew years it haa held tree planting carem
oraes, put ustmsmm and pat—d oat ttera-
ture about Haiti aaa on campua.
The corna^ hae«i» jpfctfd •»
bership for CSUF in the American Asso¬
ciation of Botanic Gardens and Aboreta.
Plans for the collection are unique. The
committee decided long ago on a Medi-
i theme because the plants must terranean  Sea.   The  first  part  of  the
be able to weather droughts. It will include arboretum the committee will undertake
plants from South America, South Africa, is a section on native plants of California,
Australia, and areas bordering the Medi- See ARBORfTUM, p*0* <
;, ponami»-n>e myfeff% Ht-yn'M* W.UMl»,t»j»g»^f*>i