1974_11 The Daily Collegian November 1974

              4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN       Friday, November 15, 1974
South Africa is voted
out of United Nations
South Africa Wednesday re¬
called Its ambassador to the
United Nations following the
country's ejection from the .Gen¬
eral Assembly - raising specu¬
lation that the government Is
considering complete withdrawal
from the world organisation.
Reacting swiftly and 'angrily
to a General Assembly vote Tues¬
day night barring South Africa
from this year's General As¬
sembly sessions and all its com¬
mittees; Prime Minister John
Vorster described the move as
xample of the illegal
i   the   i
I U.N.
Security Council on October 30.
They killed a resolution formally
expelling South Africa from the
world body.
Vorster has In the past made
It clear that he would pull South
Africa out of the U.N. If the
republic's "self-respect- was
threatened.
In an address to the Security
Council last month. Ambassador
Botha promised his government
would do all in Its power to end
racial discrimination.
Since then, Vorster, Foreign
Minister    Hllgard    duller    and
have spoken of the need for dras¬
tic changes^
The focus of U.N. hostility
against the republic has been the
apartheid question. South Africa's
while-ruled Rhodesia and to get
out of Namlbla(Southwest Africa),
these sources Indicate.
Asst. Secretary of SUte for
African Affairs Donald Easum
ls now In South Africa discussing
these Issues with officials of the
Pretoria government and lt ap¬
pears that the United States may
play an Important role In forth-
maneuvering
it could lead It
Foreign Mlntster HilgardMul-
ler described the ejection as
•deplorable, most Irresponsible
and Immature.* He said In a
statement:    *lt   reminds   one   of
s totally illegal."
of the United Nations in
only, retaining Us place
because of vetoes by the U
States, Britain and France,
ia (South-West Afr
laklng   a   major   r
spoilt c
"coming dlplomi
between* South
black neighbors
lasting
under way for several months
with secret contacts taking place
between South Africa and the
black African states of Zambia
and Tanzania, according to these
sources. Other key blackAfrlean
nations such as Zaire and Nigeria
are said to be supporting the
current effort.
Its success depends largely on
South Africa's willingness to
ahandon Its military support for
nslderlng whether
om ihe United Na-
ui.ly
President Mobutu of Zaire
(Continued from Page 2)
the copper belt 1
uii'd states!
roads up to
1 official. 'Consider the po-
itlal here In mineral, human
rt jgrlculiural resources. Zaire
a potential world leader
■And under Mobutu II has such
?mendous stability ."
The Los Angeles Times
! Ills. Inflation in Kinshasa
said to be 40 per cent in
past year.  Agriculture Is a
>   United  Slates   east
slsslppl) are subsls-
caplta   Income
MALE AND FEMALE
PERSONNEL FOR ESCORT
SERVICE A COMPANIONSHIP
CLUB IN FRESNO. MUST BE
FAM1LIAR WITH CI TY AND
LOCAL AREA.
'70 VW Deluxe Bug, Factory air,
Excellent Cond. $1590. 4618 E
Gettysburg Apt. 104, after Spjn.
WHAT IS A NUPOC?
a Navy Nuclear Propuls
college ... he is preparing
team ot men who operate and
pulsion plants of the U.S. Navy
Do you quality' ....
ships and,submarines .
. I  am a college graduate with a bacca- YES NO
laureate  degree   or   I   am   a   lull   lime      	
college student and will graduate within
one year. □ □
'. I  am between the ages of 19 and 26 1/2. Q □
I. I am a male US. citizen. f-J Q
□  D
enrolled in a physics, chemistry, mathe¬
matics or engineering curriculum with
a "C" average or better in technical
courses. Q   □
Where do I go from here? . . . If you answered yes to all o
the above, you have the basic qualifications to apply for ttv
team. For more Information call collect: 415-273-7377 o
see the Navy Information Team on campus.
PLACEMENT CENTER
9 sun. til 3 p.m.
Nov. 18-22, (974
Pan African Union makes,
major changes   in outlook
By Melvin Ricks
Uhuru Staff Writer
The PAU has made a change.
- Not a change of ideology or con¬
cept, but a change In Us per¬
spectives. The PAU has now
adopted three new outlooks which
should relate, lnsome, to every
Black Student attending CSUF
and elsewhere. ;
Politics, Education and Social¬
ization are the themes the PAU
will be mainly focusing upon.
The Political concepts in this
country are Just the beginning
of the realm on politics. The PAU
will be addressing itself to the
concept and Ideology of Pan-
Afrfcanlsm, as well as briefs on
Ihe Black Caucus, the NAACP,
and the general Black Political
situation In Fresno. California's
Black Political strata as well as
national review will also be on
the agenda. The union will go
Into the area of formation of local
polttlcafgroups. The other many
phases of the national political
systems will also be dealt with.
The educational phase of the
organization will Include educa¬
tional debates, seminars, forums
and lectures. Theaimts to estab¬
lish a Pan-African Day or Week
in addition to Black History Week
to provide, for a longer period
ot time
Freshman class
senators wanted
Petitions are now available
for students who are running for
freshman senator to the CSUF
Student Senate. The petitions will
be due Friday by 5 p.m.
Elections will take place
Thursday and Friday of next
week. Campaigning time will be
from next Monday until then.
People with 1 to 27 units com¬
pleted, ana currently enrolled
are able to run. provided they
have a 2.0 grade point average.
There will be one polling place
for  the  elections.   In   the Tree
with the student government of¬
fices, on the third floor of the
College Union.
of the positive Black Images:
Retreats will be organized as
well as counseling centers for
the educational benefits of Black
students at CSUF. J-he union also
hopes totstabllsh a tutorial ser¬
vice and ,tiave advisors who will
be available at the student's re-
The PAU, up until this point,
has been mainly concerned with
intellectual and mind raising
functions of Its members, but
now It will address Itself to So¬
cialization. This Is where the old
saying "All work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy,* comes
Into being. Card and game par¬
ties, dances, basketball games,
volleyball games, hayrldes, rec¬
ord hops, bake sales and any
other events thai will prove to be
popular to it's participants and
also enhance the economic sta¬
bility of the PAU will be or¬
ganized.
All students are now welcome
to Join and lend a helping hand
In these events. Ideas and help
»lth planning and making future
also  i
pBrof says psychedelics
are 3,000-year-old trip
RY"
By Dave Guffey
CoUegtan Staff Writer
*\ suppose that flrsl I should
announce that there are no free
samples,* Joked chemist Dr. Wil¬
liam F. Holton.
Holton, addressing a capacity
crowd In the science building
Thursday, talked about "Hallu¬
cinogens - History, Chemistry
and Future Prospects.* The pro¬
fessor .from- Princeton was
speaking on behalf of the Ameri¬
can Chemical Society.'
According to Holton, hallucino¬
gens are psychotropic substances
Many or the early thinkers used
the 'shot-gun theory,* and
studied people while they were
under the Influence of a particu¬
lar drug, Holton said.
He satd even Aristotle said
there was a connection between
the brain and the thinking pro-
' cess but that then, as now, we still
r why we perceive things
TROPifcAN/ii
You'll Enjoy the
OASIS
FEATURING.
• JIM WALLER
• COLEMAN HEAD
• LOUIE PARDINI
• JIMMY WALKER
e ROY CARLSON
A V.rwtil, and Exciting I
DAMCIMO NtOHTLY 9-2 AM
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
Crimminologists say
rape under-reported
By Diane'Freltas '
.. Collegian Staff Writer
me rape occurs every mlnuteintheUnltedStates, according to the
i t>sno Rape Counseling Service. j
lvsplte the large number of rapes committed, criminologists es-
■ mats that only one out of every 10 rapes ts reported.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation agrees that rape Is one of the
■ isi under-reported crimes In the country.
"This offense ls a violent crime against the person and of all the
rlmi Index offenses, law enforcement administrators recognize that
this offense Is probably one of the most under-reported crimes due
the FBI said In the 1973 Uniform Crimes Reports.
: ue FBI estimates that in 1973 51,000 forcible rapes occurred In
the i/nlted States.  The number was an Increase of 4,520 over 1972.
si.ues In the western part of the country reported 25 per cent of
 se rapes.   Rapes occurred In the western states at a rate of 69 per
100.000 women compared to 47 out of every 100,000 for the nation.
I he city and county of Fresno were not exceptions to the Increase In
if FBI's figures show that In 1973 124 rapes were reported in the
^nieiropolitaa area of Fresno city and county. The rape rate per
Twi i.ooo inhabitants was 28.9.
During the same period In 1972,104 rapes were reported for a rate
«f 24.3 per 100,000 Inhabitants In Fresno.
in the period from January to September of this year, 46 forcible
rjfws were reported In the city of Fresno, according to the Fresno
tv Police Department.
Last year during the same time period 33 forcible rapes were re-
p-nted In Fresno.
>vhl!e the number of rapes. Is rapidly Increasing, the number of
: i.'ims "cleared by arrest* ls relatively small.
a crime Is "cleared* when the law enforcement agency has Identl-
i-'i ihe offender, has sufficient-evidence to charge him and actually
rakes rilm into custody.
Thirteen of the 46 rapes reported In Fresno this year have been
■ >ared by arrest. Last year during the same period 14 were cleared.
- Mlmated total arrests In the United States for rape during 1973
J '-n- 25.720 out of the 51,000 rapes reported.
as (or the rapist, he ls oh the average under 25 years of age.
I iie FBI reported that the greatest concentration of those arrested
:' -i forcible rape In 1973 were between 16 and 24 years old. Sixty-one
;*r rent of those arrested were under 25.
[> <? FBI also reported that 53.2 per cent of all rapists over 18 were
*m<e   44.9 per cent were black-and-lrl per cent were Indian.
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
'
IRS I'ROBE
•WASHINGTON,.' D.C.-Durlng
"i» Mxon Administration;-99 po-
li'ical and activist organizations
"eif investigated by a secret ln-
Wiuence gathering arm of the
l^-mal Revenue Service, newly
repealed documents show.
The Americans for Democrat-
" Action, the National Student
*'relation, the Urban League,
">" lohn Btrch Society and the
Clonal Council of .Churches
•^re among the groups under ln-
'iRAPE GROWERS
SONOMA-The    North   Coast
rape Gro:.
build their own winery In Sonoma
County because existing wineries
pay so little for Us grapes,
93RD CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The^3rd
Congress reconvenes today as a
lame duck session full of re¬
cesses for holidays and other
purposes. The maximum that
this Congress ls expected to do is
to pass the remaining appropria¬
tions for the current"fiscal year.
JEWISH EMIGRATION
MOSCOW-Stattsticlans In the
Soviet Union claim appllcattons to
emigrate to Israel dropped from
more than 2,200 to about 1,000 a
month after the lastMldeaslwar.
the way w
The types of so-called psyche-
iellcs mentioned by Holton were:
stimulants, such as "speed*; In-
' alcohol:  hypnotics
such as organic mushrooms; an¬
algesics or morphine, and tran¬
quilizers,   a   synthetic deprea-
Mescallne Is the only halkn
clnogen that ts "legal,* he aald.
In 1918 the North American
Church became an officially rec¬
ognized organization and with that
recognition came the legality of
mescaline since the' "natural
drug* was used tn the reltglous
ceremony of that church.
"Mushroom* have also been
used for the past 3,000 years
In South America for many re¬
ligious ceremonies,* Holton add¬
ed.
STP (which actually stands for
•Serenity Jranqutllty and Peace*
In street Jargon) Is probably the
most  abused  of  all  Ihe drugs.
Holton stressed that 'speed*
and other forms of stimulants
such as the powerful STP are
•all very hard on the body -
especially the heart.*     .
On April 16, 1943 the most
powerful of all the hallucinogenic
drugs, LSD, was accidentally dis¬
covered   by   a   chemist   named
LSD ls so powerful a drug that -
a dosage of Just 100 micrograms
causes hallucinations. Currently
most of the tests Involving LSD
rise 50 micrograms.
To stress tha potency of LSD
which an artist (many d
vocates claim that their trlpa
have expanded their minds)
sketched a portrait of a roan.
Then a few minutes later the
artist took some LSD and
sketched the same man about an
hour later, while under the Influ¬
ence ot tbe drug.
The difference between tbe two
sketches that Holton held up to
The picture drawn by the artist
while under tbe Influence of LSD
was completely unintelligible and
In no way resembled tile face of
the   man In the first drawing.
Many of the so-called "do It
yourself* drugs, which have been
discovered by amateur chemists
are "really Just a put on,' Holton
•The morning glory fad which
created a run on many seed stores
had  a minute effect If any,* he
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
8
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1!
LXXIX/45
OCLEGIAN
CALIFORNIA      STATE      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
v       ; y
Ihe People, Yes\ a celebration
from Bob Dylan to Carl Sandburg
By Audrie Klug
Collegian Staff Writer
•The People, Yes* ls a small
room lit by colored lights, fur¬
nished with  multi-leveled plat¬
forms   and  projection  screens.
■The  People, Yes"  Is   Carl
Sandburg,  Bob Dylan and Nlkkl
singing Individuals who talk and
sing about subjects ranging from
hands to brown paper bags to
prostitutes.
Performances began Thursday
night and will continue this week
through Saturday In the Arena
Theater.
A sparse audience was theonly
Indication that last Wednesday's
performance was a dress rehear¬
sal. The cast was elaborately
dressed In costumes ranging
from a plaid shirt, straw hat and
red suspenders to black leotards
and a slinky turquoise skirt.
The performers ranged In age
from about 20 years to 60 years.
They sat on the platforms while
they sang and spoke and Images
relating to the poetry were pro-
■    (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3)
THESE TWO CHECKS, Total ling $900, have Just been tent to the United Nations Food and Agriculture
Or ganization-Sahellan Relief Operation for the Sahei and Ethiopia. CSUF students and faculty who fasted
on Oct. 23 and 31, contributing the money they would otherwise have spent on food, are responsible for
this sum. The project was organized by the CSUF African Drought Relief Project, whose purpose Is to
raise funds lo be sent to U.N. relief operations in the draught- and famine-striken areas of Africa.
Photo by Erik Strom.