1974_12 The Daily Collegian December 1974

              4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN        Friday, December 6, 1974
Survey discounts myths,
stereotypes about Blacks
ON   CAMPUS
By Walt Porter
Contrary to stereotypes, Cadil¬
lacs are not favorites among
young black adults, according to
a survey conducted byanatlonally
distributed magazine. But Scotch
whisky is.
The Players Magazine 1974
Reader Survey provides new In-
Disproved   was   the n
fifth Chevrolet was the m
popular domestic car and Voll
wagen   the   post popular fore
Additionally. 87 per cent ow
cent purchased new cars.
black men favor name-brand pre
ducts on par wtth their whit
counterparts and 85 per cent use
popular brand products regular
impantes   which   have
impalgns through pub-
black actors and sports figures.
One  product,  an  after  shave
lotion,   leads all othe:
the   survey,   while
share the remaining safes.
All responses to the survey
were monitored by Kahan 4 De
Matoff, certified public accoun¬
tants of Los Angeles, until the
tabulation was completed.
able from Players Magazine,
Players international Publica¬
tions, Dept. S-R. 8060 Melrose
Ave., Los Angeles 90046.
frlnk beer regularly
The survey Indicate-'
514,011  annually and
home ownership, ti
0,000   and   J20.0C
INTERNAL REVENUE SER.
CWUC^
■About this $7,000 yoo deducte
three hogs you own are you a
South African blacks mar features
by trying cosmetics to lighten skin
JOHANNESBUHC.-Black South
Africans living in the white-ruled
lepubllc are using skin bleaching
sque mottled black and
ks through the use of
creams containing the
achlni; agent monoben-
ractally reclassified through the
use of creams. But they appar¬
ently feel that by lightening their
skins they will be more -accept-
Doctors were puzzled at first
infections or organic disorders,
began arriving for treatment of
fn a six-month period 347 cases
a, deplgmen-
MAKES500
Th.
preparation was so strong
the body could have happened
ough sleeping regularly with
meone that used it, they said
affected have recovered, although
a few may remain permanently
disfigured
But despite having to cut back
vely   low   wa
o lighten skin and the trade
year cosmetic market.
NOTICE!!
TEXTBOOKS
USED FOR
FALL   1974 SEMESTER
WILL  BE RETURNED
TO PUBLISHERS
BEGINNING DEC. 6, 1974
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
Lower Level
Fee fist hi   .....
Ateertetam Co.,  P.O.  Box  643,
Peoria, nu 61601.
Representative
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
to  be on campus
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12
Graduate study information — Maste
in Letters, Arts <J Sc	
Ac
... _j of Ph.D.
Tcontact'pracement Center 487-2381
Ww Administration Building, Room 267
TODAY
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity ls
sponsoring a dance tonight at the
Ivy Community Center In West
Fresno. The price of admission
■- 4ne dollar. "Black Fur," a lo-
group conslstlngof seven FSU
I FCC students will provide
live music. So tonight from 9 un¬
til 2 a.m. come out and get down
the "Alpha Way."
Dr. Anna-Brltta Hornfeldt of
Lund University In Sweden will
speak on "Hydroxythlophenes -
Tautomerlsm and Reactions" In
Science 192 at 11 a.m. as part
of the chemistry seminar.
The Friday Nlghl Movie,
"Adam's Rib,* will be shown at
7-30  and   9:30   p.m.   In   the  CU
A Chinese movie w
at 8 p.m. in CV 312 prior to a
9 p.m. meeting for general elec¬
tions of the.Chinese Overseas
Students Association.
SATURDAY
Mlchal Tletjen will present
his senior recital on piano In
Music 100 at 8 p.m.
On Saturday, December 7th the
Chlnsse Students Club will hold
Its annual bowling tournament at
the College Union lanes at 11 a.m.
On Saturday a prize will be given
to the winner of the singles
match. The mixed doubles finals
will be held on Sunday with door
prizes for everyone and dinner
prizes for the winners. Appllca-
bowllng alley.  All are welcome.
SUNDAY
A class In Alkldo will be offered
Koboyashl.
Alkldo  Is   a
Spanish dance troupe to perform
Spanish dance troupe, Los Cali-
fornlanos, will perform at 8p.m.
Tuesday, Dec   10. In the College
The performance will be high¬
lighted by a special guest ap¬
pearance by Teodora Morca,
professional dancer, choreogra-
has performed in Las Vegas and
on television. He also appeared
at the Taos Indian Pueblo where
he was honored by being named
•Dancing Eagle."
In their CSUF appearance, Los
Callfornlanos will include *Se-
vlllanos," a regional dance from
Seville; "Bolero," by Ravel;
•Malagena," a regional flamenco
Playwriting class offered in spring
An evening course In play-
writing will be offered during the
spring 1975 semester by the
Theatre Arts Department.
Terry Miller, an assistant pro¬
fessor of theatre arts who ha;
several   published   plays   to   hi:
OlOp.
Wedne
for beginners as well as experi¬
enced writers and will offer stu¬
dents an opportunity to try out
their writing skills. Of special
value, said Miller, will be the
reading of each other's works to
gain listener reaction from other
people.
irks while you sleep to make
lovelier, lighter and give your
I the luxury of this complete
sers say, 'act by Innlblt-
e responsible for the for-
lays tn Room   163 of the Speech
Arts Building.
He said the class ls designed
I tic-rt-
TROPKANA
\4061 N. BLACKSTONE 222-5641/
You'll Enjoy the
OASIS
FEATURING.
• JIM WALLER
• COLEMAN HEAD
• LOUIE PARDINI
e JIMMY WALKER
• ROY CARLSON
A Versotile and Exciting New Sound
DAMCINO NIGHTLY 9-2 AM
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
tJwvyT
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1974
OLCEGIAN
CALIFORNIA      STATE      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
Baxter says student aid
to new stadium welcome
By Diane Freltas
ing are from the Science Depart¬
The  funds  will be private or
olleglan Managing Editor
ment and the students most In¬
grant   money   used  to augment
ronomlc  downturns in Ca1l-
volved In the stadium are from
salaries. The monies will be kept
na will have an adverse ef-
the  Physical Education Depart-
In   a   "separate   fund,*   Baxter
on CSUF, President Norman
iter said Friday.
•Students are welcome to make
With lnnatlon and a tightening
If the economy of California
any Input,* Baxter said. With stu¬
Job market, Baxter said that to-.
own, we're going tobedown,*
dent   funding   for   the* stadium.
day the "emphasis Is for educa¬
<ald during a press confer-
they would be Involved In It, he
tion for careers."
«. -We're linked to lt as an
said.
The CSUC system has empha¬
*    In the Fall of 1975, CSUF will
sized both career and liberal ed¬
e said that during the admln-
begin an early semester system.
ucation courses but  the 'exact
atlon    of   Governor   Ronald
CSUF will have a 'tight fall se¬
mixture   of   those   has  always
ran, CSUF experienced a 56
mester"  starting  In early Sep¬
varied," he said.
rent increase In enrollment
tember and ending before Christ¬
The problem for the colleges
a   136 per cent Increase In
mas, he said.
and   universities   has   been  to
r-udget.
•All  of us are agreed on the
'maintain flexibility" to answer
Hemember, that's In a period
advantage of an early semester,"
the Job needs of students as they
inflation,"   Baxter said. 1n-
Baxter   said.    He   said   the   two
come, Baxter satd.
lun   Is   hurting  us terribly."
Baxter said students know that
he material and services fee
the Job they train for today may
ip as Is the cost of equipment
not be around In five or lOyears.
new    buildings,    he    said.
California State University,
•Therefore, I'd better get more
lat's where Inflation has hurt
Chlco found the early semester
than that now,* he said Is the at¬
system to be "too tight," he said.
titude prevalent among students.
ludents will determine thede-
"But we're going to make a try
He said nothing Is worse than
•e  of their lnvolvment In the
being unable to get a Job thai a
stadium, Baxter said.
A new system that allows the
student has trained for and that
Students   are Involved In the
establishment of merit funds for
screening procedures could be
Hum  only to the extent they
outstanding faculty and lecturers
good for students who want to
it to be Involved,'Baxter satd.
will 'put us In competition with
go Into teaching.
said   the   students   most ln-
other    universities'    for   "top-
For the past three years CSUF
ved/ln the new science build¬
notch faculty." Baxter said.
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
DR. NORMAN BAXTER
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
SEXLESS GOP
A Republican party rules com¬
mittee voted Sunday to accept a
resolution  reducing the number NIXON HOME
of times the words "chairman* Former    President   Richard
and 'chairwoman* appear In the Nixon has been advised by Ms
party's rules. multimillionaire   friend   Robert
The    committee   asked   that (Continued on Page 4, Col. 5)
Collegian undertakes food survey, finds values
By Gerald Kent
Collegian Staff Writer
i/esptte rising food prices In
II   Fresno  markets,  there are
ill savtngs%benad.
In an Independent price check
n   lour  markets  within  a  few
lies of the campus, The Dally
tllegtaa discovered some sub-
•jitial price variations at Safe-
■<■•. Alpha Beta, and Foodland
lariats, all on Shaw In Clovis,
nd Village Foodland Market In
allege Square on Cedar.
Prices were checked on eggs,
flour, sugar, bread, breakfast
cereals, canned and fresh vege¬
tables, and fruits.
Values varied from one Item
to another but generally Alpha
Beta tn clovis seemed to offer
more higher priced Items than
the others, even though It did
offer two Items at substantial
savings.
Head lettuce at Alpha Beta for
49 cents was only 33 at village
Foodland.
Alpha Beta charged 81 cents
for a dozen extra large eggs
which compares with only 65 at
Village Foodland and Foodland In
Clovis.
Tomatoes 39 cents a pound at
Village Foodland were 59 cents
a pound at Alpha Beta.
But Alpha Beta did offer some
savings over Foodland.
Twelve ounces of Wheatles at
Village Foodland and Foodland
In Clovis selling for 71 cents
were only 63 cents at AlphaBeta.
And sugar selling as high as
$2.65 for Ave pounds at most
stores realized a 16 cent savings
for Alpha Beta's house brand of
Safeway offered substantial
savings over the other three
stores In •Delicious* apples, and
wheat breads.
Safeway also had the best value
In 17 ounce cans of Green Giant
peas which lt sold for 39 cents
compared to 41 cents at Alpha
Beta,  45 cents at   Foodland  In
Clovis and 47 cents at Village
Foodland.
Comparing all stores, prices
ranged from a penny to 30 cents
difference for-the same item.
Five pounds of Plllsbury white
bleached flour at Safeway for 89
cents were on sale at Village
Foodland for 59 cents (and with a
newspaper coupon lt was the same
at Foodland in Clovis).
It may be Interesting to note
that Pepsi Cola Cat fafewav. If
(Continued on Page 4, Col. I)
Supervisor candidate
demands full disclosure
By Dana Stelnbach
Collegian Staff Writer
Heleaslng a copy of his 1973
ri<-nme tax return to reporters,
Morced College Instructor Ken-
Mt* L. Hart announced his can-
Ji'lacy for supervisor In District
'l am asking all other candi¬
dates to go beyond tbe vague and
minimal requirements of existing
law and make public their Income
tax returns, as I have done this
corning,* Hart said. 'Anyone
■ ■'" falls to do so should not be
seriously considered for this
n'flce. The public has a right to
know if any real or potential con¬
flicts of interest exist.'
Hart singled out three Issues
' major Importance In his 1
whether we grow in an orderly
manner or succumb to uncon¬
trolled development and become
another Los Angeles?*
The demand for residential,
commercial and industrial land
will be enormous,* he said. The
Interactions between developers,
bankers, and real estate people
will Involve millions of dollars.
Board of Trustees approves plan
for state system through 19o0
and tbe Legislature funds
197S-76 to provide salary In¬
creases tor specific groups of
administrative and other em¬
ployes ranging from approxi¬
mately 5 per cent to 12.5 per
"The i
t Fresno will grow,* aald Hart.
•*» will grow. The question ls
have courage. Integrity, Inde¬
pendence, and who will not use
the office for their own financial
Hart vowed to "make every ef¬
fort* to establish 'more tax dol¬
lar efficiency* If elected. He
said, 'Above all, government
must be accountable to the tax¬
payer for every dollar spent.'
> Hart also called upon the Board
to realign tbe district boundaries
before the March 4, election.
District Two has 21,000 mors'
residents than other districts,
he said, pointing out that present¬
ly 'tha second District has learn
ot a voice than other districts.*
The Board of Trustees of The
California State University and
Colleges took the following ac¬
tions at Its meeting November
26, 1974:
-Approved the Academic Mas¬
ter Plans for TbaCalifornla State
University and Colleges, cover¬
ing the years 1975-76 through
1979^80.
-Discontinued the Board's
policy of requiring periodic re¬
ports on Invited campus speakers
paid $100 or more from student
body funds; farther resolved that
the President of each campus
continue to have published and
distributed widely on campus a
periodic report on expenditures  ^Chancellor and Chancelloreffec-
of student body funds for student      "
-Approved tbe establishment
of a program for Increased sal¬
ary ranges for faculty selected
' in accordance with criteria and
procedures established at each
campus and with funding received
from private grants made avail¬
able for that purpose.
—Approved salary Increases of
5 per cent for Presidents, Vice
programs,   including
vlted
-Amended section of Title 5
of the California Adrolniatratlve
Cods relating to the uniform
Residence DetermlnationLawtor
Nonresident Tuition.
-Requested of the Governor
itlve July 1,1974; further resolved
that in order to fully implement
tha- Increase, the maximum au¬
thorized salary for these classes
be Increased by the same amount.
-Authorized the Chairman of
the Board, the Chairman of the
Committee on Faculty and Staff
Affairs   and   the Chancellor to
id approve tor submis¬
sion the 'AnnualUteport to the
Governor and tbe Legislature on
Personnel Matters.*
-Adopted tbe 'Annual Report
of Gifts, Bequests, Devises sad
Donations to The California State
University and Colleges, Fiscal
Year 1973-74,' for submission
to the California postseco'ndary
Education Commission, tha Joint
Legislative Budget Committee,
and the Department of Finance.
-Expressed tha Board's ap¬
preciation to George D. Hart, who,
resigned In March 1974 as Chair¬
man of the Board of Trustees in
order to accept his appointment
by Governor Reagan to a slx-
year form as » pubUe represen¬
tative on tbe newly created Cali¬
fornia Postsecondary Education
Commission.
-Expressed tbe Board's ap¬
preciation to Governor Ronald
Reagan, who has served as
President   of   the Board of