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8-4HE DAIIY COLLEGIAN Tuesday, October 1, 1974 Student government positions are open Fifty-seven student government positions are open to CSUF stu- denta. The sole qualification Is that applicants must be enrolled at CSUF. Positions are open In senate boards, faculty-student commit¬ tees, association standing com¬ mittees, and the student court. Two freshman senator open¬ ings are available. Elections will be held within two weeks. Applications can be obtained Baxter (Continued from Page 1) concerning The Dally Collegian "wSn't go away." He also said he was disappointed with thedata on the costs of publishing the paper off campus. In other matters, Baxter said that several significant changes have occurred In recent months. Among the new innovations Is an external Master's Degree In Public Administration. The able in both Fresno and Vlsalla, he said. •What this does Is really open up the campus beyond four walls," Differing from the external de¬ gree program, Is a new arrange¬ ment In which CSUF can offer Most applicants will be In¬ terviewed by the student senate personnel committee, or. If for senate board, by the student pres¬ ident. Applicants for association standing committees need no ln- Faculty-student committees and* number of available openings Include: Academic Policy and Planning (2), Budget (2), Faculty Awards (2), Student Aflalrs (4), Admissions (3), Automatic Data Processing (1), Experimental College (4), General Education (4), Honors (2), Public Affairs (2). Public Ceremonies (2), Regis¬ tration (4), and Campus Planning (2). Association Standing Commit¬ tees with openings include Elec¬ tions, Public Relations, Tutorial, New Student Orientation, Rally, International Programs Inter- Cheech's wallet A wallet belonging to Cheech (Richard Marin) was misplaced or stolen from Cheech andChong's dressing room In the Men's Gym Fri¬ day night. The College Union Pro¬ gram Office asks that (t be returned, or Information ON CAMPUS, TODAY bag lunch meeting for In San Ramon n. Publication, and Athletics, o available on s for ci China (Continued from Pag combine them with on-campus These changes, Baxter said, show a "significant shift from the thinking of our campus three, In the number of college age about the job market. he said. Students are studying and working part time, he said. ' Baxter said that with the con¬ fusion about the Job market, there Jatlonall g the s who fled China will also Historical sites course offered The preservation of historic sites and buildings Is the topic of a new course being offered this fall by the History Depart¬ ment at California State Unlver-. slty, Fresno. Dr. Ephralm K. Smith, asso¬ ciate professor of history at CSUF and chairman of the Preservations Committee of the Fresno County Historical So¬ ciety, will conduct the course, titled "Preserving the Past: His¬ toric Site Preservation and Ad¬ ministration," 7-10 p.m. Mon- Dr. Smith said the course Is a broad Introduction to the many facets of historic preservations. The class will deal mainly with the history of the preservationist movement fro.m Independence Hall and Mount Vernon through Colonial Williamsburg and Greenfield village and on to Historic Savannah and Historic Annapolis. Readings for the course Include American architectural styles, historic museum administration, case histories of preservation, environmental Impact reporting, and how to research and photo¬ graph historic structures. Dr. Smith said guest speakers with t 1.- a watt at Concerning the parking sltua Hon on campus, Baxter said tha 'I think that we have ampli parking for the number of stu¬ dents now," he said. Baxter said that an Interna transportation system Is mon "possible" than building a struc¬ tured parking facility. Plans for a new stadium, Bax¬ ter said, are "going forward' but he had no da might be finished. Chairman Mao. Although UPI has an agreement for news and photographs with the Chinese news agency, llstnhua, Stevenson said a Peking bureau of UPI and a counterpart (o "our man in Havana" Is not likely to happen until China Is allowed to operate In Washington, D.C. But Taiwan remains "the sticky point" In negotiations, he said. Stevenson said the task of re¬ porting the news has become in¬ creasingly difficult with the ad¬ vent of Improved communications place ..." he said. "Into all these stories now we must have background and perspective." A story of a natural catastrophe Is "simple enough" to cover, said Stevenson, compared to topics such as International conflicts, oil boycotts and embargoes. Including Barry W. Jones, a spe¬ cialist with the History Preser¬ vation Section of the California State Department of Parks and Recreation; Donald J. Haulman, former President of the San Joaquin chapter of the American Institute of Architects; John Frlsbee, Western Regional Di¬ rector of the National Trust for Historic Preservation: and Ro¬ bert Wash, Fresno County Coun¬ sel and former president of the Fresno County Historical So¬ ciety. the course will also have an op¬ portunity to present a project to the class at the end of the se¬ mester. He said projects could be In the form of oral history Interviews, a research paper, a slide presentation of structures of historic and architectural merit, the creation of a walking tour or the drafting of a preser¬ vation plan for a neighborhood. menlan dances by Tom Boztglan will be presented In rooms 312- 14 of the College Union at 7 p.m. Center will be 3, room 105, a Richard B •Is Faculty-Staff Bible Study will 3n the Gospel of Mark b Collegiate Rocnyof the Community servtces for re¬ tired persons, Medicare, social security', financial and legal questions will be included in a panel discussion moderated by Dr. Harry E. Jones In room 308 of the College Union at 2 p.m. The College Bridge Club plays duplicate bridge Tuesdays In the room next to the Cafeteria at 7:15 p.m. Lessons are available for beginners. WEDNESDAY The film series "Civilisation," part two, will be shown In rooms 312-314 In the College Union at A dance symposium with Ar- WORLD NEWS (Continued from Page 1) There a Future for You In M keUng?" from noon to 1 p.m. In the second floor dining hall of the s Cafeteria. The meeting, first In a series, Is sponsored by the Counseling Center, Placement Office and the School of Business. Los Adelltas will meet from noon to 1 p.m.lnthelnternatlonal George St. Johns will discuss "Pblltlcal Campaigns of 1974" In the CU Lounge at noon. The Academic Policy and Plan¬ ning Committee will meet in Thomas Administration 117 at traces of cancer cells First Lady's lymph tissue, they are generally optimistic about her condition. The surgeons said they found microscopic traces of cancer cells In Mrs. Ford's lymph nodes, but only In a very small percentage of the samples Folk singer Mike Janusz will appear In Programs In English In Industrial Arts 101 at 3:30 p.m. FRIDAY Elmer Heerema, piano, and Greg Stelnke, oboe, of CSU, Northrldge will give a guest re¬ cital In Music 100 at 8 p.m. The Friday night movie, "La Strada" will be shown In the CU Lounge at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. w MECHA National Health Or¬ ganization will meet at 2 p.m. In room 304 of the College Union. LADIES & &ENTLEME N Jognsjf SilMSl JcMMf Donctsl JosMf Explodes I Jmmi dmwmi m hnmh Hits that Shook tr*\*>rfd of Muskl Now in Spectacular suRROUHD Soum-I EXCLUSIVE STARTS TOMORROW! LATE SHOW -FRI & SAT NIGHT AT 11 PM .. CALIFORNIA .STATE UNIVERSITY ity has " OCT 3 •74 proDiems ror every£ffl&RY By Melissa Vlllanueva Collegian Staff Writer An athletics professor recent¬ ly commented on Title IX guide¬ lines, "I think It's needed, (but) I'm sort of afraid of it." Thia appeajs to be the general feeling in the CSUF athletics depart¬ ment about the guidelines drawn up by the Health, Education and Welfare Department for TltlelX. The Title IX guidelines drawn up by HEW would eliminate dis¬ crimination on the basis of sex in federally funded programs. This means athletic depart¬ ments such as CSUF's could have to upgrade their funding for wom¬ en's athletics; the idea being that both sides should be equal in meeting the'needs of students. The most Imposing regulation under such guidelines will be up¬ grading grants, aids and scholar- Thls Is why Melva Irwin, who coaches gymnastics, says offi¬ cials are frightened at the Idea of Implementing Title IX. CSUF football coach JR Boone says he ls'sure women have been held back" In the athletics field because of lack of scholarships,. Although most officials agree with this, It Is of little conse- Most certainly CSUF will be in violation of HEW guidelines, *lth an unbalanced program of over 80 scholarships for men and In attempting to explain why i CSUF athletic department had it taken further steps in pre¬ ying for adoption of Title IX guidelines, athletics department chairman Gene Bourdet re¬ peatedly said, -Nobody knows what the final guidelines will be." In the end, schools will most likely be given one of two al¬ ternative funding processes: 1) Reapportionment of money currently within the university to equalize men-women athletics, which would probably eat Into men's funding; 2)the federal sys¬ tem could mandate new federal funds to help balance Inequities. Using existing monies would, as Bourdet said, "take away from the men," which he said was un- Bourdet added that a switch In funds would Weaken men's ath¬ letics, because as Boone pointed out, they are operating "at the minimum (budget) now." . •Women's athletics does not have a highly visible program In terms of community support," said Bourdet. He added that sports such as football are revenue earning sports. Should the community be in op¬ position to this kind of reallo¬ cation of funds further monies would be lost. Bourdet concluded It would be very difficult to build up both scholarships and a good athletics program. He said, There Is a better opportunity to comply with Title IX If we have federal funding."' However, federal funds will not solve all the problems. . If the government mandates up¬ dating of the CSUF women's ath¬ letics, and thereby supplies the necessary funding,-CSUF would be forced to Implement Title IX. One female coach expressed -fear that women'satMettcswoold be burdened with the same pres¬ sures men's athletics now carry. Both Irwin andDr.Rhlta Flake, head badminton coach, agreed, "Women physical educatora nave not wanted to get Into the big business of athletics." "Most men are hired as coach¬ es, if they don't win they don't have a job ... I would hate to see us get Into It," said Irwin. Flake also agrees the pressure to win Is bad, and would "like that kind of pressure off men, too." She feels there should be more of an emphasis on edu- "Sports (at CSUF) la In an educational setting. We (coaches) should keep reminding ourselves education Is the reason sports exist," she saya. Whatever the feeling towards Title IX, It would cause an upset should it be dropoed.on the CSUF (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) ARTIST CHRIS BURDEN, shown above In "Prelude to 220, or 110," will preside over an audio-visual show In the theater next to the art gallery In the Art Building tonight at 6 p.m. A panel discussion will In "Prelude," Burden was strapped to the Door with copper bands bolted Into the concrete. Two buckets of water with live 110-volt electric lines submerged In them were placed on each side of him. The' 'piece was performed from 8 to 10 pjn. for three nights. fc eo IS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1974 LXXIX/13 EGIAN CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF CHILEAN AID CUT . , WASHINGTON - The Senate voted Tuesday to cut off aid to Chile, and reaffirmed Its vote to cut military aid to Turkey. Pres¬ ident Gerald Ford has threatened PEKING CELEBRATES PEKING -The Chinese Repub¬ lic celebrated its 25th anniver¬ sary with slngtng, fireworks. dancing, and sports events. Fea¬ tured personalities Included the wife of Chairman Mao Tse-tung, Chiang Chlng, and Wang Hung- wen, 39, youngest of the Chinese leaders. Chairman Mao has not appeared before the public since May, 1971. ASSEMBLY VOIDS VETOES SACRAMENTO-The California Assembly Tuesday < of Governor Reagan's vetoes In¬ cluding a bill to tighten penalties for child labor law violations. The Assembly voided vetoes on a $60 million senior citizens tax relief fund, and a $4 million-re- t to the Cal Vet fund FLOODS. FAMINE IN INDIA DACCA-Thousands of villagers have been driven here by floods, and have been forced to beg to (Continued on Page 4, CoL 3) Vietnam is neither gone nor Forgotten for three activists By Melissa Vlllanueva Collegian Staff Writer While he was In boot camp pre¬ wiring to fight Vietnamese, Al late was told "hang It up If you et captured because . . . they re going to torture you . . . and ■i?n they're gonna Mil you. Ever ince the day of my capture they 't lay a hand oi The former POW was on cam¬ pus Monday with Holly Near, folkslnger and actress, and her accompanist Jeff Langley. Riate was one of many who will speak during this "Week of Concern* sponsored by the United Cam¬ paign to End the War in Indo- Rlate's manner of speaking Is not powerful. In fact, it would be . dry If he had a less moving sub¬ ject to speak on. As It is, the audience is Interested because what Rlate says strongly contra¬ dicts the American conceptofthe He told of the atrocities that caused his disillusionment with the US Involvement. ■I went to Vietnam under the impression that we were defend¬ ing the Vietnamese democracy ... but when I got over there It was quite the contrary.* Riate said he was a hard core Marine and upon reaching Vlet- plng up* operations. The young sergeant said he 'was carrying out acta "of de¬ struction, destroying-people.* "And my definition of help wasn't killing the people In viet- Rlate said, "I took the stand of opposing tha war. It was a great stand because at 'first I was fierce. On one hand I had what I had been told here in tne United States and on the other handl had facta before my very eyes." He was only fighting for a short time before he was captured by "Charlie.* Rlate said, while on combat mission, "I was traveling up front with my first fire team, and we came upon one body that was lying face down In the trail, and I was In the process of retriev¬ ing this body when toe firing broke out." While the front of the squad was ambushed, all those behind Rlate retreated to safety leaving him to "fight it out" himself with a gun that didn't work. This is how I waa captured," said Rtate. During the first days 'of bis capture he waa "really flipped <* CAMPUS for the International Days of Concern Mono*, were ex-POW Al Riate (left), and activist. out bocauael figured -■ Holly Near and Jeff Langley. The Day, of Concern, dealgnated by the Indochina Peace campaign, Wl know, in boot tamp tbey tellue "un .hrou*. Oct 6. Arn^s V. to free Saigon's political prisoners, c* off aid to Tnieu and Lon No., «"<! universal, unconditional amnesty for all war resiaters. Photo by Erik Strom. gonna torture you and drain you for all the Info they can get and then they're gonna kill you'." "And I believed It. I believed it wholeheartedly for tha first Ave days," but, he said, they never harmed him. Rlate was transferred to many prison camps, Including the Hanoi Hilton. " The 29-year-old male de¬ scribes the conditions In the prison camps as good, and says there waa a difference as he was Due to heavy fighting, the viet- cong were not able to supply the prisoners with much more than food and medical supplies. "But," said Rlate, "as we did progress north we had basket¬ ball courts, tennis courts, ping pong tables, chess sets, decks of cards. The food was very good. "In tact, they built a special bread factory for all toe prison¬ ers," said Rlate. , ~ All these experiences have brought Rlate to CSUF and other campuses. This la what makes him say US money is "being spent in Vietnam, to oppress tne people, to kill the people In Vietnam.* And Rlate says it Is being spent by the Tnleu regime. The young man waa charged with treason upon his release irom Vietnam; later charges ware dropped and he waa given . an honorable discharge. Perhaps, though, this was one more experience that helped Rlate organize his world. "One of my biggest dreams was to settle down and have a family and have children. I love children, but this (the movement) is^a priority," says Slate.
Object Description
Title | 1974_10 The Daily Collegian October 1974 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1974 |
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 | Oct 1, 1974 Pg. 8- Oct 2, 1974 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1974 |
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 | 8-4HE DAIIY COLLEGIAN Tuesday, October 1, 1974 Student government positions are open Fifty-seven student government positions are open to CSUF stu- denta. The sole qualification Is that applicants must be enrolled at CSUF. Positions are open In senate boards, faculty-student commit¬ tees, association standing com¬ mittees, and the student court. Two freshman senator open¬ ings are available. Elections will be held within two weeks. Applications can be obtained Baxter (Continued from Page 1) concerning The Dally Collegian "wSn't go away." He also said he was disappointed with thedata on the costs of publishing the paper off campus. In other matters, Baxter said that several significant changes have occurred In recent months. Among the new innovations Is an external Master's Degree In Public Administration. The able in both Fresno and Vlsalla, he said. •What this does Is really open up the campus beyond four walls," Differing from the external de¬ gree program, Is a new arrange¬ ment In which CSUF can offer Most applicants will be In¬ terviewed by the student senate personnel committee, or. If for senate board, by the student pres¬ ident. Applicants for association standing committees need no ln- Faculty-student committees and* number of available openings Include: Academic Policy and Planning (2), Budget (2), Faculty Awards (2), Student Aflalrs (4), Admissions (3), Automatic Data Processing (1), Experimental College (4), General Education (4), Honors (2), Public Affairs (2). Public Ceremonies (2), Regis¬ tration (4), and Campus Planning (2). Association Standing Commit¬ tees with openings include Elec¬ tions, Public Relations, Tutorial, New Student Orientation, Rally, International Programs Inter- Cheech's wallet A wallet belonging to Cheech (Richard Marin) was misplaced or stolen from Cheech andChong's dressing room In the Men's Gym Fri¬ day night. The College Union Pro¬ gram Office asks that (t be returned, or Information ON CAMPUS, TODAY bag lunch meeting for In San Ramon n. Publication, and Athletics, o available on s for ci China (Continued from Pag combine them with on-campus These changes, Baxter said, show a "significant shift from the thinking of our campus three, In the number of college age about the job market. he said. Students are studying and working part time, he said. ' Baxter said that with the con¬ fusion about the Job market, there Jatlonall g the s who fled China will also Historical sites course offered The preservation of historic sites and buildings Is the topic of a new course being offered this fall by the History Depart¬ ment at California State Unlver-. slty, Fresno. Dr. Ephralm K. Smith, asso¬ ciate professor of history at CSUF and chairman of the Preservations Committee of the Fresno County Historical So¬ ciety, will conduct the course, titled "Preserving the Past: His¬ toric Site Preservation and Ad¬ ministration," 7-10 p.m. Mon- Dr. Smith said the course Is a broad Introduction to the many facets of historic preservations. The class will deal mainly with the history of the preservationist movement fro.m Independence Hall and Mount Vernon through Colonial Williamsburg and Greenfield village and on to Historic Savannah and Historic Annapolis. Readings for the course Include American architectural styles, historic museum administration, case histories of preservation, environmental Impact reporting, and how to research and photo¬ graph historic structures. Dr. Smith said guest speakers with t 1.- a watt at Concerning the parking sltua Hon on campus, Baxter said tha 'I think that we have ampli parking for the number of stu¬ dents now," he said. Baxter said that an Interna transportation system Is mon "possible" than building a struc¬ tured parking facility. Plans for a new stadium, Bax¬ ter said, are "going forward' but he had no da might be finished. Chairman Mao. Although UPI has an agreement for news and photographs with the Chinese news agency, llstnhua, Stevenson said a Peking bureau of UPI and a counterpart (o "our man in Havana" Is not likely to happen until China Is allowed to operate In Washington, D.C. But Taiwan remains "the sticky point" In negotiations, he said. Stevenson said the task of re¬ porting the news has become in¬ creasingly difficult with the ad¬ vent of Improved communications place ..." he said. "Into all these stories now we must have background and perspective." A story of a natural catastrophe Is "simple enough" to cover, said Stevenson, compared to topics such as International conflicts, oil boycotts and embargoes. Including Barry W. Jones, a spe¬ cialist with the History Preser¬ vation Section of the California State Department of Parks and Recreation; Donald J. Haulman, former President of the San Joaquin chapter of the American Institute of Architects; John Frlsbee, Western Regional Di¬ rector of the National Trust for Historic Preservation: and Ro¬ bert Wash, Fresno County Coun¬ sel and former president of the Fresno County Historical So¬ ciety. the course will also have an op¬ portunity to present a project to the class at the end of the se¬ mester. He said projects could be In the form of oral history Interviews, a research paper, a slide presentation of structures of historic and architectural merit, the creation of a walking tour or the drafting of a preser¬ vation plan for a neighborhood. menlan dances by Tom Boztglan will be presented In rooms 312- 14 of the College Union at 7 p.m. Center will be 3, room 105, a Richard B •Is Faculty-Staff Bible Study will 3n the Gospel of Mark b Collegiate Rocnyof the Community servtces for re¬ tired persons, Medicare, social security', financial and legal questions will be included in a panel discussion moderated by Dr. Harry E. Jones In room 308 of the College Union at 2 p.m. The College Bridge Club plays duplicate bridge Tuesdays In the room next to the Cafeteria at 7:15 p.m. Lessons are available for beginners. WEDNESDAY The film series "Civilisation," part two, will be shown In rooms 312-314 In the College Union at A dance symposium with Ar- WORLD NEWS (Continued from Page 1) There a Future for You In M keUng?" from noon to 1 p.m. In the second floor dining hall of the s Cafeteria. The meeting, first In a series, Is sponsored by the Counseling Center, Placement Office and the School of Business. Los Adelltas will meet from noon to 1 p.m.lnthelnternatlonal George St. Johns will discuss "Pblltlcal Campaigns of 1974" In the CU Lounge at noon. The Academic Policy and Plan¬ ning Committee will meet in Thomas Administration 117 at traces of cancer cells First Lady's lymph tissue, they are generally optimistic about her condition. The surgeons said they found microscopic traces of cancer cells In Mrs. Ford's lymph nodes, but only In a very small percentage of the samples Folk singer Mike Janusz will appear In Programs In English In Industrial Arts 101 at 3:30 p.m. FRIDAY Elmer Heerema, piano, and Greg Stelnke, oboe, of CSU, Northrldge will give a guest re¬ cital In Music 100 at 8 p.m. The Friday night movie, "La Strada" will be shown In the CU Lounge at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. w MECHA National Health Or¬ ganization will meet at 2 p.m. In room 304 of the College Union. LADIES & &ENTLEME N Jognsjf SilMSl JcMMf Donctsl JosMf Explodes I Jmmi dmwmi m hnmh Hits that Shook tr*\*>rfd of Muskl Now in Spectacular suRROUHD Soum-I EXCLUSIVE STARTS TOMORROW! LATE SHOW -FRI & SAT NIGHT AT 11 PM .. CALIFORNIA .STATE UNIVERSITY ity has " OCT 3 •74 proDiems ror every£ffl&RY By Melissa Vlllanueva Collegian Staff Writer An athletics professor recent¬ ly commented on Title IX guide¬ lines, "I think It's needed, (but) I'm sort of afraid of it." Thia appeajs to be the general feeling in the CSUF athletics depart¬ ment about the guidelines drawn up by the Health, Education and Welfare Department for TltlelX. The Title IX guidelines drawn up by HEW would eliminate dis¬ crimination on the basis of sex in federally funded programs. This means athletic depart¬ ments such as CSUF's could have to upgrade their funding for wom¬ en's athletics; the idea being that both sides should be equal in meeting the'needs of students. The most Imposing regulation under such guidelines will be up¬ grading grants, aids and scholar- Thls Is why Melva Irwin, who coaches gymnastics, says offi¬ cials are frightened at the Idea of Implementing Title IX. CSUF football coach JR Boone says he ls'sure women have been held back" In the athletics field because of lack of scholarships,. Although most officials agree with this, It Is of little conse- Most certainly CSUF will be in violation of HEW guidelines, *lth an unbalanced program of over 80 scholarships for men and In attempting to explain why i CSUF athletic department had it taken further steps in pre¬ ying for adoption of Title IX guidelines, athletics department chairman Gene Bourdet re¬ peatedly said, -Nobody knows what the final guidelines will be." In the end, schools will most likely be given one of two al¬ ternative funding processes: 1) Reapportionment of money currently within the university to equalize men-women athletics, which would probably eat Into men's funding; 2)the federal sys¬ tem could mandate new federal funds to help balance Inequities. Using existing monies would, as Bourdet said, "take away from the men," which he said was un- Bourdet added that a switch In funds would Weaken men's ath¬ letics, because as Boone pointed out, they are operating "at the minimum (budget) now." . •Women's athletics does not have a highly visible program In terms of community support," said Bourdet. He added that sports such as football are revenue earning sports. Should the community be in op¬ position to this kind of reallo¬ cation of funds further monies would be lost. Bourdet concluded It would be very difficult to build up both scholarships and a good athletics program. He said, There Is a better opportunity to comply with Title IX If we have federal funding."' However, federal funds will not solve all the problems. . If the government mandates up¬ dating of the CSUF women's ath¬ letics, and thereby supplies the necessary funding,-CSUF would be forced to Implement Title IX. One female coach expressed -fear that women'satMettcswoold be burdened with the same pres¬ sures men's athletics now carry. Both Irwin andDr.Rhlta Flake, head badminton coach, agreed, "Women physical educatora nave not wanted to get Into the big business of athletics." "Most men are hired as coach¬ es, if they don't win they don't have a job ... I would hate to see us get Into It," said Irwin. Flake also agrees the pressure to win Is bad, and would "like that kind of pressure off men, too." She feels there should be more of an emphasis on edu- "Sports (at CSUF) la In an educational setting. We (coaches) should keep reminding ourselves education Is the reason sports exist," she saya. Whatever the feeling towards Title IX, It would cause an upset should it be dropoed.on the CSUF (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) ARTIST CHRIS BURDEN, shown above In "Prelude to 220, or 110," will preside over an audio-visual show In the theater next to the art gallery In the Art Building tonight at 6 p.m. A panel discussion will In "Prelude," Burden was strapped to the Door with copper bands bolted Into the concrete. Two buckets of water with live 110-volt electric lines submerged In them were placed on each side of him. The' 'piece was performed from 8 to 10 pjn. for three nights. fc eo IS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1974 LXXIX/13 EGIAN CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF CHILEAN AID CUT . , WASHINGTON - The Senate voted Tuesday to cut off aid to Chile, and reaffirmed Its vote to cut military aid to Turkey. Pres¬ ident Gerald Ford has threatened PEKING CELEBRATES PEKING -The Chinese Repub¬ lic celebrated its 25th anniver¬ sary with slngtng, fireworks. dancing, and sports events. Fea¬ tured personalities Included the wife of Chairman Mao Tse-tung, Chiang Chlng, and Wang Hung- wen, 39, youngest of the Chinese leaders. Chairman Mao has not appeared before the public since May, 1971. ASSEMBLY VOIDS VETOES SACRAMENTO-The California Assembly Tuesday < of Governor Reagan's vetoes In¬ cluding a bill to tighten penalties for child labor law violations. The Assembly voided vetoes on a $60 million senior citizens tax relief fund, and a $4 million-re- t to the Cal Vet fund FLOODS. FAMINE IN INDIA DACCA-Thousands of villagers have been driven here by floods, and have been forced to beg to (Continued on Page 4, CoL 3) Vietnam is neither gone nor Forgotten for three activists By Melissa Vlllanueva Collegian Staff Writer While he was In boot camp pre¬ wiring to fight Vietnamese, Al late was told "hang It up If you et captured because . . . they re going to torture you . . . and ■i?n they're gonna Mil you. Ever ince the day of my capture they 't lay a hand oi The former POW was on cam¬ pus Monday with Holly Near, folkslnger and actress, and her accompanist Jeff Langley. Riate was one of many who will speak during this "Week of Concern* sponsored by the United Cam¬ paign to End the War in Indo- Rlate's manner of speaking Is not powerful. In fact, it would be . dry If he had a less moving sub¬ ject to speak on. As It is, the audience is Interested because what Rlate says strongly contra¬ dicts the American conceptofthe He told of the atrocities that caused his disillusionment with the US Involvement. ■I went to Vietnam under the impression that we were defend¬ ing the Vietnamese democracy ... but when I got over there It was quite the contrary.* Riate said he was a hard core Marine and upon reaching Vlet- plng up* operations. The young sergeant said he 'was carrying out acta "of de¬ struction, destroying-people.* "And my definition of help wasn't killing the people In viet- Rlate said, "I took the stand of opposing tha war. It was a great stand because at 'first I was fierce. On one hand I had what I had been told here in tne United States and on the other handl had facta before my very eyes." He was only fighting for a short time before he was captured by "Charlie.* Rlate said, while on combat mission, "I was traveling up front with my first fire team, and we came upon one body that was lying face down In the trail, and I was In the process of retriev¬ ing this body when toe firing broke out." While the front of the squad was ambushed, all those behind Rlate retreated to safety leaving him to "fight it out" himself with a gun that didn't work. This is how I waa captured," said Rtate. During the first days 'of bis capture he waa "really flipped <* CAMPUS for the International Days of Concern Mono*, were ex-POW Al Riate (left), and activist. out bocauael figured -■ Holly Near and Jeff Langley. The Day, of Concern, dealgnated by the Indochina Peace campaign, Wl know, in boot tamp tbey tellue "un .hrou*. Oct 6. Arn^s V. to free Saigon's political prisoners, c* off aid to Tnieu and Lon No., «" |