1975_02 The Daily Collegian February 1975

              4-THE DAH.Y COLLEGIAN
ay, February 12, 1975
Extension division offers
on campus 17 Tulare County courses
PM Chi Theta rush today
through Saturday. Information on
lt tn  the foyer of the Business
In the Men's Gym at noon.
International, folk dancing at
7:3fJ p.m. upstairs ln the cafe¬
teria.
Seventeen courses ln eight
fields of study will be offered ln
Tulare County by the Extenston
Division    at    CSUF   during  the
The earliest starting course
will have Its first session Feb.
10 and other courses will begin
throughout the semester. Eleven
courses are offered for three
i other tv,
semester ln Tulare County In¬
clude agriculture, anthropology,
education, geography, history,
psychology, sociology and speech
Tuition for Extension Division
courses Is $28 per unit and stu¬
dents need not be enrolled ln the-
lo high school graduates, college
students, and others In Ihe com¬
munity   provided   they have met
Study of folk arts
begun this semester
which offers a
Integrated study of the folk arts
and wlU feature a variety of great
artists and performers will be
conducted during the spring se¬
mester at CSUF by Dr. Gene
Bluesteln, professor of English.
The class, English 167, 'Stu¬
dies ln the Traditional Arts,"
will be held on Tuesdays and
Thursdays
Room 101 of the CSUF Industrial
Included among the guest per¬
formers will be Mike Seeger,
Kenny Hall, Tommy Jarre],
Bogen-Martln and Armstrong^
Afro-Ameiican string band), »
Cajun   string  band  and  others.
Profits must grow for U.S.
economy to grow-Simon
CALIFORNIA
".'■:■;-:. n.T.'vy;i
By Harry B. Ellis
christian Science Monitor
Wrlght 1974 The Christian
-leriee Publishing Society
aSWNGTON, D.C. — 'Prof-
bays Treasury Secretary
'.,:n E. Simon,'"will have to
leU.S. econo-
:c>unt giant General Motors,
profits  slumped 95 per
•d quarter of 1974
ree. as would Ford and
hard hit by declining
posted by a wide range of Ameri¬
can firms?
Corporate net profits of 853
U.S. companies, reports the First
National City Bank, rose anaver-
age of 28 per cent over the same
period last year.
For some Industries - steel,
up 175 per cent; nonferrous met¬
als, up 105 per cent; paper, up
67 per cent;«nd chemicals, up 66
per cent — progress appears
striking.
Other categories, Including
aerospace,
cal equipment,  electronics  and
textiles posted profit losses.
Inflation, however, falsely mag¬
nifies tbe profit picture, note
economists of the bank. Inven-
bought at lower
prices   now   a
vith local radio <J TV sta.
tlons, and monotoring results
Marketjng-er radio-TV back,
ground helpful. $3.00 per hour
plus possible bonuses. Send
resume to: Doug McKee c/o
2970 N. Clovis Ave, Ft
Call I. 93727.	
'41 Dodge truck, reblt, flatbed}
new engAI'M, extras, $850 of
~ r. 885-8378 (Tollhouse).
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975
LXX1X/78
EGIAN
'    CALIFORNIA     STATE     UNIVERSITY,     FRESNO
Ervin: centralized power
is a danger to freedom
By Diane Freltas
Collegian Managing Editor
Sen. Sam Ervln arrived at
CSUF 40 minutes late yesterday
but It dfdn't dim (he welcome he
received from the audience. Er¬
vln began and ended his speech
to standing ovations.
Speaking on freedom as part of
the American heritage, theNorth
Ina Democrat said that
many people today appear anxious
■to swap the reality of freedom
for the mirage of security.*
Ervln said that freedom re¬
veals Itself In the four forms of
economic, political, religious and
Intellectual freedom — all of
which the Founding Fathers were
The Founding Fathers realized
that the government could derive
Its just powers only wllh the con¬
sent of the^people, he said.
'They knew that those who are
entrusted with powers ofgovern-
susceptlble to the dls-
*lf I should attempt to
ate the many ways In which the
exercise ot these concentrated
powers Imperils tbe freedom of
.the Individual, I could be Justly
charged with Ignoring time and
encroaching upon eternity,*  he
■By concentrating most of the
powers of government In Itself,
the federal government has sub¬
stantially destroyed the states as
of ty
i. For th
'they realized that the powers of
public officers should.be defined
by laws which they as well as the
people are obligated to obey.'
Ervln said that It it the duty of
all   citizens  to preserve  free-
SEN. SAM ERVIN
dom. *As Ihe preamble to the
Constitution Indicated, the most
solemn obligation resting upon
us Is to preserve freedom for
ourselves and our posterity.*
One danger to freedom ln re¬
cent years has been the central¬
ization of power In the federal
government, Ervln said.
and thus deprived thl Individual
tn large part of his right to have
'"personal and local affairs regu¬
lated by the government nearest
The   federal  government has
reaucratlc guardianship,* Ervln
During a question and answer
session after his speech, Ervln
expressed his opinions on a wide    -
range of Issues.
Ervln agreed that the early
release of John Dean and Herbert
Kalmbach from prison wasjustl-
"Those two men cooperated
fully with the Congress, the com¬
mittees and the courts," he said.
(Continued on Page 8, Col. 3)
Weinstock resigns as dean
to return to teaching in Sept.
Dr. Irwin Weinstock, Dean ol
the School of Business at CSUF,
has resigned as dean In order to
return to the classroom effective
, 1975.
Weinstock was appointed dean
of the School of Bustness InSept.
1972 by CSUF President Dr. Nor¬
man A. Baxter. He Joined the
CSUF faculty as a professor of
management   and   marketing In
171.
Baxter said, It Is with deep
regret that I accept Dr. Weln-
stock's resignation. He has been
Instrumental In furthering the
quality of the academic program
In the school and making course
offerings available to the entire
community. It was under Dr.
Welnstock's leadership that reg¬
ular business classes leading to
a degree were first offered dur¬
ing evening hours and at off-
campus locations. While he will
be missed as dean, I know the
students at CSUF will benefit
from his excellence ln the class-
Prior to his arrival at CSUF,
Weinstock was a-professor and
coordinator of management cur¬
riculum at Virginia Polytechnic
institute. He also has served on
the faculty at Louisiana State
University, University of Ar¬
kansas and University of South¬
western Louisiana.
- Weinstock, a native of New
York Clty,_ls coauthor of the
textbook, 'Management: An In-'
tegraled Approach.* He also has
authored numerous articles ln a
wide variety of business and
education Journals.
He received the W. E. Wine
Award for Teaching Excellence
while on the faculty at Virginia
Polytechnic . Institute and. holds
memberships ln Phi Beta Kappa,
scholastic honor society; Beta
Gamma Sigma, business scholar¬
ship society; and Alpha Kappa
psl, professional business so¬
ciety.
Weinstock received his bache¬
lor of arts degree from tbe
University of Washington and his
master dr business administra¬
tion and doctor of philosophy
degrees from Louisiana Sttie
University.
Outdoor adventures being planned
TH increasing gas prices, many cars seem to be gas pigs,
surely things haven't gone so far as to make the «Eug* a pig,
they? Just B chance combination of numbers Issued by the State
small car. The license plate wouldperhaps be more appropriate
big guzzler. But maybe If the sides were rounded a little more
tailpipes curled ... Photo by Jim Denman,
By Rick Elklns
Collegian Staff Writer
An Outdoor Adventure Program
ls in the making at CSUF with the
College Union taking the neces¬
sary steps this semester.
The College Union has hired
Rich Bloom from tbe University
of Davis to get the. new program
off tbe ground. Bloom Is cur¬
rently a student at UC Davis and
also is the program director
on that campus. ■ He is spending
part of his time In the CSUF
College Union coordinating the
new program.
Number one dn Bloom's list
right now ls the hiring of two
students to positions who win help
run the program.
•What we want to hire them for
ls one, to run tbe research cen-
ter andasa
tlons wlU be to set the program
up and set op trips.
Tbe Job ls for only 10 hours
a week and no experience lsaec-
essary for the. position. «We Just
want somebody with a lot of time
and energy," Bloom said.
outdoor Adventure Is not a
club or ortanlsaUon *"* • P*0"
gram that will allow students to
become Involved in outdoor ac¬
tivities.
The program wta be "topro-'
vide information exchange, equip¬
ment rentals, wilderness educa¬
tion and personal and group
interaction ln a unique learning
The CSUF College Union has -
Bloom stated that the program
at Davis has a budget of $20,000
•nd rrrar 5,000 students utilise it
each year.
Bloom is also giving a series
of lectures oo various outdoor
adventures. The lectures ara
given each Wednesday night from
7 to 9 ln CU 312-314. Some of
the topics will be Winter Camping
(Feb. 26), Winter Mountaineering
(March 12), survival Techniques
(April 2), Backpacking(AprUie),
Bike Touring (April 20) and Rock
climbing (May 14).
The target date for the pro¬
gram to officially get under way
Is March 31, the Monday after
the Easter recess. Students In-
terested ln the two positions open
can apply ln CU 317.