1974_10 The Daily Collegian October 1974

              4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN       Friday, October 2* 1974
Advising Services offers tutoring
J.SAT review course offered
By Cynthia Lugo
Having  trouble with Spanish
history, or La Rata Studlea? I
you are,  there ls the Office 01
Tutorial Services on campus to
Frances Morales, assistant co-
La Esquelita
(Continued from Page 1)
"We do a lot of Improvising,*
Champion said,
nated arUcles
into shelves and
Meetings with parents are held
once or twice a month for dis¬
cussion of any problem^ or sug¬
gestions for Improvement.
•We see If there Is anything
else they
satd the teacher. "Most!
with what we're doing." There are
also home visits tf a child has
ordlnator of the Office of Advis¬
ing Services, and coordinator of
the tutorial services, feels that
not enough Chlcanos are aware of
the tutoring service.
•There are Chlcanos In the
office so that Chlcanos requesting
help won't feel alienated," she
satd.
Tutoring is free, and a student
Is eligible fo   ~~~"      ~   *'
lng per month for one, course, or
courses. The tutors are CSUF
students and are hlred'after re¬
ceiving a faculty recommenda¬
tion. Tutors can help students im¬
prove their study habits,
■ time moreeffectlvely, study
its*, and advise them on how
l paper.
Morales  said  If a student ls
having problems with a class, he
should  request "*
The school needs
dren to meet the requirements
(35 children) of the
revenue sharing. Twice a week
Champion goes out and provides
Information on the school to the
Spanish-language radio stations
In the city and hope the Spanish-
language  television   station will
wait until he is falling the
In  addition to Morales, there
are two other assistant coordl-
dlnator of academic advising. He
helps students who change their
majors, and sees that student
folders are taken to the proper
department after the change Is
made. Tom Boyle coordinates the
orientation program. During reg¬
istration at least 300 students
the office for help.
The Advising Services also ac¬
cepts student academic petitions.
For example. If a student gets
an F, say for not withdrawing
properly, they can help him,
said Morales.
If students are lost and
find the right department or of-
rice to help them, the Advising
Services personnel will try to
frnd help for them, and will even
take the student to the proper
office Instead of giving the
student    the    run-around,    said
La Raza Law Students Associ¬
ation at Hastings Is sponsoring
the 1974 LSAT (Law School Ad¬
mission- Test) revtew course for
Third World Maw  school appU-
The course Is designed to pre¬
pare Third World students In tak*'
lng the admission test. This yean,
the course will be held onOctober
26. and 27 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
In Room B in .Hastings Collegeof
the Law In San Francisco.
-To register for the LSAT re¬
view course call (415) 584-8103
than Friday, Oct. 25(to-
llmlted i
modatlons for out-of-town par¬
ticipants and these will go on a
first-come first-served basis.
CSUF Third World students are
invited and encouraged to take
advantage of this opportunity to
become acquainted with the test-
taking techniques that wlU make
'the difference. In addition, the
Study/Review on Individual Sec¬
tions of the LSAT .wl
Individual problems.
HOUSE., _
ary  plus  benefi
tunity for couple interested
in   this   field  to  continue
college education.
Call 299-0241
Monday-Friday; 10-3
JUJiiii®
FALL SPECI Al|
BtlMMOHEY
ur to $13 MS
Male rmmate wanted. 2 l?R apt.
approx. J80/mo. Phone 227-8783
The Point Affer Lounge
.ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY
IF YOU THNK THERE'S NOTHING TO
DO IN FRESNO - LOOK AT WHAT
THE POINT AFTER LOUNGE HAS
PLANNED FOR YOU .... .
EVERY TUESDAY
is TEQUILA TUESDAY - with half price o
drinks.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
is  DANCE CONTEST NJGHT. Come and join in on the
fun. Many prizes!!
EVERY THURSDAY
Is  HARVEY WALLBANGER NIGHT - with very, very   '
special prices.
Now
combine     this    wilt,   the  ENTERTAINING and
VERSATILE  SOUNDS of
^ATTITUDE ADJDSTMEN1 HC
3*30 to 7 P.M. / Mon-Fri
DRjNKSJSO
Hj.CortvarC^oV A Shields.
•YOU'LL GET IT BETTER AT THE WHEREHOUSE"
IT'S RIPOFF DAYS!
AT THE WHEREHOUSE
IN CELEBRATION OF "RIPOFF DAYS* THE WHEREHOUSE
WANTS YOU TO TAKE A TRIP TO THE "FUNNY FARM*
-    ALEN ROBIN'S HILARIOUS NEW COMEDY ALBUM.
"FUNNY FARM
RIPOFF
SALE PRICED
NOW JUST
FEATURING:' THE ACTUAL VOICES ON TAr^E (WOULD YOU
BELIEVE) OF RICHARD NIXON — NELSON 'ROCKEFELLER
- TED KENNEDY —HUBERT HUMPHREY — SPIR0 AGNEYV
(remember him?) - JOHN LINDSEY - AND GEO. McGOVERN.
HURRYI    SALE ENDS OCT. 3D
records    tapes     records
4955 N. BLACKSTONE ESS
Senate reconsiders
grievance votes
.The Student Senate Wednesday
went Into executive session to
consider rescinding the defeated
nominations ofCraig Apregan and
Maurice Brooks to the student
Grievance Board.
The original nominations of
Apregan and" Brooks to the board
were defeated by the senate on
One senator participating In
the closed executive session later
Informed The Dally Collegian that
Brook's nomination was not ap¬
proved because of personal dis¬
agreements with a senator.
Senator ' Anna Noriega, the
source said, Informed the senate
that she had a personal disagree¬
ment with Brooks stemming from
high  school. The disagreement
nomination not being approved.
The source also quoted Senator
Trlnl Acosta as saying she owed
no one an explanation of her vote.
Interviewed after the executive
session, Noriega denied the
source's allegation.
•It's really stupid to assume
that  one  person can have  that
■This is not the reason .. .and
the reason we called for an execu¬
tive session was because we were
discussing personnel,* she add-
The motion to rescind Ihe de¬
feats, which failed, and the execu¬
tive session were the result of
a letter from Dave Blngaman,
student member of the Grievance
Board, to tbe senate.
In the letter, Blngaman criti¬
cized the senate's handling of
personnel matters, calling them
"nothing less than deplorable."
•The fairness of the senate's
selection process Is question¬
able." Blngaman said In the let¬
ter. "Those applying for the posi¬
tions had met all the qualifica¬
tions of every other applicant:
they submitted their applications
before the established deadline;
they were Interrogated by the-
senate's own personnel commit¬
tee, and they appeared before the
Jackson says economy
needs 'rigorous' program
Plans  t
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
VAULT THEFT
Ralph R.Marrera was arrested
yesterday In Chicago on a federal
warrant charging him with the
largest cash burglary in the coun¬
try's history - an estimated $4.3
million.
The money was taken from the
lault of an armored express
company. Marrera, the security
^uard on duty when the theft oc¬
curred, has been charged with
nurglary, bank larceny and Illegal
use of explosives.
i 111 EI MI BIRTHS
One of the rarest events In
the zoo world occurred Saturday
it l.ion Country Safari In Orange
County - the birth of five cheetah
According to zoo officials there
iiave only been about 50 births
ol cheetahs In captivity.
Their mother Is Mildred and
their  father   ls either Jasper,
By Diane Freltas
Collegian Staff Writer
■Leveling strong criticism at
President Gerald Ford's eco¬
nomic policies. Sen. Henry M.
Jackson said tha nation needs a
"tough, rigorous* economic pro¬
gram that will rally Its citizens.
•I think It'stlmewetoldPresi¬
dent Ford that we need a tough,
rigorous economic program shat
will rally the country, that will
give us the sense ofurgency that
we need, and It must be one with
no Ifs,  ands or buttons," said
Yet, they were rejected in a
manner that defies justification.*
Blngaman demanded the senate
•explain its actions to the student
body" but no explanation was
offered.
The motion to rescind the de¬
feated nominations will go before
the senate agatn at Wednesday's
meeting. ■     .    • ' *
In other matters, the senate
approved the nominations of
Apregan and Richard Hansen to
the College Union Board. "
   "o establish a  student
center were brought
before the senate, but not final-
Ized. The center would act as a
clearinghouse for consumer
'complaints   that students  have.
Jackson (D-Wash.Xheldapress
conference Saturday while In
Fresno stumping for Congres¬
sional candidate John Krebs.
Jackson said the economy Is
the "overriding* Issue facing the '
nation and that Ford has "no con¬
ception" of what ls happening to
said.
Jackson charted that Ford is
not telling tbe country the whole
truth about the economy. "He's
not telling the nation that oar al¬
lies are facing financial bank¬
ruptcy."
Aflve-polnt program was out¬
lined by Jackson to bring eco¬
nomic stability to the country.
The program Included rolling
back the price of domestic oil
to below, the cartel price. Mas-
SEN. HENRY M. JACKSON
the country.
•I think our problem Is that we
have a president who'doesn't
understand   anything  about   the
economy    I
food production were called for
In the plan along with the United
States cooperating with her
aUles.
Jackson stressed the Impor¬
tance of food as a bargaining
tool In the International market.
•Food Is a more important
commodity than oil," be said.
It can be a countervailing force
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
torn
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1974
LXXJX/31
OIEEGIAN
CAIIFORNIA      STATE      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
'75 NUCLEAR PACT
Chances exist for an agreement
In 1975 to limit theuseofnucleas.
weapons between the United
States and the Soviet Union, Sec¬
retary of State Henry Kissinger
said yesterday.
Kissinger made the statement
following three days of talks with
Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev in
ROCKEFELLER
Newsweek magazine has re-
ported that less than a majority
of Americans favor the confir¬
mation of Nelson Rockefeller as
vice president. The poll used was
taken by the Gallup organization.
The poll showed 44 per cent
favoring confirmation, 38 per
cent opposed and' the rest un¬
decided.
CSUF prof
studies world
food heeds
By Kathy Freeman
Collegian Staff Writer
Dr. Wilbur P. Ball, winner of
the 1974 School of Agricultural
Sciences Award for Outstanding
Teaching and Counseling, be¬
lieves that the problem of world
rood supplies must be faced.
•At least one third to one hair
of the world's people wlH con¬
tinue to live at subsistence lev¬
els,* he said. "People are really
Ball, a professor of Inter¬
national agriculture and agricul¬
ture education at CSUF, was
given the award last spring. The
award Is based on student
evaluations   of classroom per-
ism' ls used In <
arhlch politicians
are portrayed as
I "deadpan." The
Ir character are
deeper Inside them.
Johnson was a
president whose
character the press did not ex¬
plore deep enough,  said Sldey.
During the 1964 campaign John¬
son said he was
not going to send
troops to vletna
tn. But 18 months
later he started
the escalation of
Presidental power
intact, writer says
Despite Richard Nixon's resig¬
nation from the presidency, the
office is not going to diminish
in power, according to a veteran
observer of the presidency.
It's a myth to think we're go¬
ing to diminish that office," said
Hugh Sldey.
Sldey, chief of Time-Life News
Service In Washington, D.C.was
In Fresno Wednesday speaking as
part of the Town Hall lecture
series, sldey spoke on "The Na¬
tional political Scene."
Washington Is still dominated
by the president, he said, and
congressional races 'are- still
•flavored" by White House ac¬
tivity.
Sldey said the myths asso¬
ciated with the presidency "need
to be dispelled.
One myth is the belief that the
presidency ls a miserable Job.
•I for one think It's a splendid
Job," sldey said. "Tpey love 1L"
Sldey said that the presidency
makes men live longer and for
that reason It "can't oe much of a
burden physically."
A president ls healthier than
other men because he U "ful¬
filled* and his mind Is active.
Sldey cited Lyndon Johnson as
a president whp benefited physi¬
cally from the office.
Johnson, who had a heart at¬
tack In 1954, lived a normal life
while president, Sldey said. But
when he left tbe office, his health
deteriorated.
•There is something about
that Job that's good for men who
like power,* Sldey said.
He   said   the failures of tbe
The decision to escalale the
war stemmed from the 'Alamo
syndrome of Lyndon Johnson,"
he satd. His outlook was molded
by his life In Texas.
"His concept of courage was
that you didn't back away from a
fight,* Sldey satd.
Stdey also talked"* about the
character of the presidents he has
been familiar with.
Many of today's problems be¬
gan with Dwlght Elsenhower, ha
said. "Elsenhower didn't seem at
all Interested In the Job. He didn't
know what was going on."
But, Sldey said, Elsenhower
had good qualities of "trust, hon¬
or and decency."
John Kennedy "never under¬
stood how you and I made our
livings." Money was meaning¬
less to Kennedy and he never
carried any, according to Sldey.
He also satd that Kennedy "did
Ms bast* to bring peace during
difficult times.
Lyndon Johnson was the "most
conditioned man' for tbe presi¬
dency, Sldey said. "Johnson was
an amazing man, a tragic roan, a
^TOLLING THROUGH the Free Speech Area a few days ago, our Roving Photographer happened upon
, '"Is    lterestmg piece of "human sculpture" which* student was apparently glib enough to talk these
«°ole Into doing. Amazing what they'll do for attention around here .. J Photo by Erik Strom.
man and not of tha Institution.
■The presidency is a great in¬
stitution. It has Its flaws. It has
the power. It directs our life."
As long as the presidency re¬
mains strong the United States
will remain strong, be said.
Concerning tbe media's role In
politics, Sldey said the press
should explore the character of
politicians thoroughly.
He said that "fuselage Journal -
Richard Nixon, he said, did
not Uke the rituals of public Ufa
but once president be allowed
himself to be "%sJl*d away" In
the White Hods*. "He didn't have
anything that smacked of th* real
Gerald Ford Is a
of many people, especially Harry
Truman, Sldey said. "Ford ls a
deceptive  man  In son* ways.