1975_03 The Daily Collegian March 1975

              4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
TWesday, March 4, 1973
Bilingual
(Continued from Pafe 1)
the message Is "clear that the
court vrlll not deviate from Its
decision." He also pointed out that
the Court was shocked and ap¬
palled at the situation as tt was.
•And you have to remember that
this was a Nixon Court."
He also talked or the excuses
that may be given by school
administrators for not under¬
taking a bilingual program.
One of the excuses that ls often
given, according to Stelnman, Is
lack ot funds. "There Is no proof
that It costs more money for a
blllngual-blcultural education,*
he stated. He pointed out that a
r and not only satisfy the
Lau decision but also the Con¬
stitutional    law    of Affirmative
Another excuse often given Is
thai   non-English  speaking  stu-
qulckly pointed out that there are
thousands of non-English speak¬
ing children In the Fresno area
mm lng up hi
Philippines
Cinderella'
chard Klndley  «
JUUBSE®
;RiBp Wanted: earn extra money
using telephone in owiyhome.
Make own hours. Paj/*Me.iJy.
226-1254. I****	
Wanted: Young manner couple
ag-orlented, Interested in part-
time business of own. Call Bow¬
man Associates, 224-7136.
WHAT'LL   THEY  THINK OF NEXT'  Th
biker, ohvio
uslya
criminology student, seems to have dead
ed thai
he best way
odls-
courage   potential  thieves  is to  remind
the/re caught. Good idea!
Vintage Days
competition
PA TOWER .£1
STARTS WEDNESDAY       I
Nominated for Academy Award     1
WINNER         ^aM
"BEST FOREIGN PICTURE'
NEW YORK.    Sm>
li       -4
FILM CRITICS    W (
k       A.
AWARD       r*
jL^ .Cl
ROGER CORMAN Presents. HAJ
mftfatTih
ftmsm
FtxSRD -
CO-HIT: MA ftROOKS' "THI PRODUCERS"     |
ON   CAMPUS   -
TODAY
The   Anthropology   Club  win
The Personnel Committee will
meet ln SR-1, Room 21 at 7-30
meet In TU7 at 9 a.m.
p.m.
Dr. Reuel L. Howe will lecture
Asian American literature will
on 'Education for Personal and
be   the   subject of the  keynote
speakers at AmerAsIa Week ac-
College Union Lounge at noon.
lvitles at 7:30 p.m   In the Col-
ege Union.
The Faculty-Staff Bible Study
will meet In the Collegiate Room
THURSDAY
The  17th Annual Peach Blos¬
som Festival of Oral Interpreta-
lon will begin In the Speech Arts
national Room at noon.
Building at 1 p.m.
Clair   Nefsen   will   speak  on
•Lee Mah and JungSalStrikes"
■Searching Britain tn Pursuit of
will be the AmerAsIa Week ac-
the American Past* ln the Col¬
Ivlty   at   noon  In  the College
legiate Room at 8 p.m.
Union.
The Psychology Graduate Stu¬
Slides  of Red  China  will be
dents   Association  will   meet at
shown at 7:30 p.m. ln theCollege
3 p.m. InCU 309.
Jnlon as part of AmerAsIa Week.
Cultural Food Bazaar as part
FRIDAY
of AmerAsIa Week from 11 a.m.
•Laserium" light concert will
to 2 p.m. ln the College Union.
De presented ln the Men'sCyma
i and 11 p.m. Admission is $2
The Asian American Theatri¬
or   students   and   $3  for  non-
cal   Group will perform at 1:30
p.m. In the College Union as part
*The African Queen* and *On
WEDNESDAY
he  College   Union  Lounge at 8
James   Cypher   will   speak on
"The    Current    Crisis    of    the
American    Economy:    1929   Re¬
Hen  Cackle Inn  will   open at
visited''"   as   part   of Programs
p.m   in the College Union Col-
in   English In 1A   101 at  1:10 p.m.
ee Shop. Admission Is $1
ACTION recruiter Gene Rlgler
A   slide   show   or  tradltlona
will speak on 'The Future of the
peace   Corps:   Plans   and   Pro-       the   College   Union   as  part  o
grams- In S 281 at 8 p.m.                  AmerAsIa Week activities.
The   Pan   African   Union  will
meet   In the International Room
1 $65 to $85 PER WK 1
from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.     y
PART TIME
ID cards ready
Unlimited  earning potentia  1
in  addressing  envelopes a  1
CAR and Post-CAR permanent
home.   Companies   pay top 1
ID Cards will be handed out at
money  for  that  "personal" 1
the Admissions/Records service
touch. For further informa- 1
windows,     New    Administration
Hon regarding opporlisiities 1
following schedule:
A thru G   Wednesday, March 5
P.O. Box 11707, Atlanta, Ga  1
H thru P   Thursday, March 6
Q thru Z    Friday, March 7
HOW TO FLY
(like to & from)
NEW YORK        '/resno
First Class.$  506J
Economy       388
Excursion ..      291
LONDON   fr*. Lo. An,.,..
First Class.$1606
Excursion .. 7K
Charter ....     350
HONOLULU
First Class7$"402
Economy ... 246
Charter      189
HONG KONG
First Class. $2156
Excursion..   1075
Charter      499
• Round Trip ttwrnw
(Wo know where if tat...
226-1881
WEDNESDAY, MARCH S, 197"? "'
,UF0RNlr\
EGlAIw^:
Wanned parenthood
ihs attracts young clientele
CALIFORNIA     STATE      U Nl VER SHY,      F RE S NO     J       T^JZ'v^^^rlst
__ ■ — __— y        dent of the board of directors o
•? Planned Parenthood
kathy Freeman
Collegian Starr Writer
Parenthood   baa al-
cllentele of the college-
aged middle class, according to    different than
community,*
ovle on family planning.
"It's true In the Spanish epeak-
g. community that the approach
to family planning ls considerably
On personal liberation
..Hi
Audrle Klug
lan Staff Writer
dimensions   of personal
in were discussed Tues-
Dr.  Andrew Summers,
of the Fresno Pastoral
ng Service,during:
in the College Union.
ers spoke ln place of the
ly   scheduled   Reuel   L.
plscopal theologian and
if "How to Stay Younger
rowing Older," who can-
jause of Illness.
ipment  of  a continually
>r community and positive
ere the three elements
y for personal Ubera-
ording to Summers.
vtth  dialogue, Sum-
o get in touch with
1 goal, according to
;   the   development
community.
)t really be free In
mers said. He
perty-orlented re-
Dnducive to Isola-
a which
tlve awareness and
m of libera-     community,    along   with   their
according   to     Christian faith, as tha basis for
Sut
Unt dean of graduate studies at with respect to responsibility for
CSUF- contraceptives."
"Planned Parenthood has at-        Shacklett said members ot the
tracted a young sort of college- Spanish community will partlcl-   •
middle   class   clientele," pale   ln  the   production of tbe
e factors which get
led, was the assump-
id. Therefore, "the
•t feedback* should
A KRYPTON LASER created this Image seen in Laseriut
beam light concert making Its first national tour. The Imi
highly three-dimensional  when projected onto the giant,   50-loot
curved screen used in the colorful experience.
Shacklett said. "That's the bulk of
our clients."
Shacklett. who has been with
Planned Parenthood for the past
In family planning while he waaa
member ot the California Com¬
mittee for Therapeutic Abortions
in 1969. in 1971, when Planned
Parenthood began forming in
Fresno, the abortion committee
merged with lt, and he waa
elected to the board of directors.
He was elected president of
the organization last year and
renamed to tbe post this year.
Shacklett said.tbe organiza¬
tion Is aiming toward a patient
load of 1,500 by this year and ts
working toward having four clin¬
ics a week by July.
While Ihe largest service of
the organization tn terms of pa¬
tient volume Is the birth control
clinic. Shacklett said other ser¬
vices Include teen rap sessions,
pregnancy counseling and re¬
ferrals, vasectomy counseling
and referrals, abortion referrals
and an educational outreach pro-
Shackiett said the educational
outreach program was made
possible through a grant from
Fresno County and centers on
outlying areas of Fresno.
"It's an effort to bring Infor¬
mation about family planning to
people who might normally not
have access to It," he said.
Planned Parenthood will be ask¬
ing for a renewal of the grant for
next year in order to continue
Ihe program.
Shacklett said Planned Parent¬
hood ls also applying for a grant
to produce  a  Spanish  language
movie. He aald while there's
always tha "Imagined tsar that
any   kind of population control
choice rather than zero popula¬
tion growth.
"If a family wants to bare two,
one or 10 children, If they know
what they're doing and bare
weighed the consequences of both
small and large families, we
couldn't be happier," ha aald. "I
think we all recognize the U.S. la
nitering a period where any fur-
her growth of Its population Is'
rolng to bare serious conse-
juences. Wa Uke the position It's
probably better for our society to
keep our population ln bounds."
Shacklett said Planned Parent¬
hood . clinics are available by
appointment, and clients are
charged a "modest fee.*
He said there have been no
problems regarding community
reaction to the services the or¬
ganization offers.
fort to maintain a low profile ln
regard to our abortion referral,1?
he said. *We emphasize freedom
of choice. A woman should have
the right lo make decisions re¬
garding her own body and well-
Shacklett called abortion a
•tragic solution to a problem
that could have been solved in a
much simpler way."
Shacklett said anyone Inter¬
ested In Planned Parenthood ser¬
vices can call the organizational
486-2411  and make an appoint-
Part-time job legislation hear?
create thousands of
ob opportunities ln the
■ II Service.
John V. Tunney (D-
d the bill, the Part¬
ner Opportunity Act,
fit primarily women
en. the elderly, the
I, and students.
with
mil will require that ln
the next five years, two
"I or hill-time Federal
s be restructured to make
ne   opportunities   avail-
•ted, but In responsible po-
's  up and down the career
i and across the spectrum
dcral agencies'.*
"ney said the legislation Is
supported by more than
a|or national organizations.
sponsoring tbe bill are
°rs Bayh, Cannon, Case,
r" Clark, Dole, Hart.Hath-
Holllngs, Humphrey, Ja-
Kennedy, Mathias,Mondale,
oya. Moss, pell, Percy and
ernment In a number of ways.
"By Increasing the available
quantity of part-time positions,
the government will Increase Its
chances to choose high quality
applicants.   Mr. William Lewis,
placement Manager for a large
New York employment service,
reports he receives 'five times
as many responses for a part-
time Job as for a comparable
full-time Job.' *
Music recital set for Monday
Guest musician Hubert Kenne-     Ravel.   Admission  ls  free and
mer,    associate   professor   of    open to the public,
music atHumboldt State Unlver- Kennemer will perform "Par-
slly, will present a piano recital
Monday, March 10, ln the Music
Building Recital  Hall at CSUF.
The recital will begin at 8 p.m.
and will Include piano works by
. Bach,   Mozart,   Schumann   and
tita No, 6 ln E Minor* by Bach,
•Valses Nobles etSentl men tales*
by Ravel, "Sonata In B Flat Ma¬
jor, K. 333" by Mozart, and
"Symphonic Etudes, Opus IS* by
Schumann.
Those 'messages' from outer space are now suspect**.
Copyright 1974 The Christian Science Publishing Society
It has been intriguing to think that certain radio echoes might
Indicate the presence of a messenger probe from a distant star
system. But tbe notion Is not standing up to scientific scrutiny.
British radio engineers Anthony Lawton and Sidney Newton
recently told-the International Astronautlcal Congress at Amster¬
dam that efforts to raise such a probe failed last sumrodr. In¬
stead, they reinforce the probability that the mysterious echoes
are due to natural phenomena and nothing else.
This doesn't absolutely rule out the possibility of such a probe
existing. But It does underline the need for caution In the fasci¬
nating search for signs of civilized lite elsewhere in the universe.
The echoes in question have puzzled scientists for decades.
First detected In 1928, and occasionally heard thereafter",
they seem to come from something In space at a distance less
than, or comparable to. that of tbe moon. Furthermore, there la
a delay ln the echoes of a klnd^o be expected If a space capsule
picked up earth radio signals and rebroadcaat them.
Ronald N. BraceweU of Stanford University suggested ln 1960
that an alien messenger might be doing this sort ot thing to
attract attention.
British science writer Duncan Loan revived interest tn tbe no¬
tion early least year by announcing that tha Intervals in tbe delays
ln tha echoes are a code which he had broken. Ha claimed tbey
show a map of the stara aa seen from-earth 13,000 years ago -
the time the "messenger" would have-arrived.
Although most experts were skeptical, interest ln Lunan'a
theory redoubled last faU when Samuil Kaplan of Gorky University
and some other Soviet scientists reported detecting radio signals
from what might be an alien messenger ln the solar system.
The mystery signals came tn pulses after definite time lapses.
Tbey lasted for several minutes and were repeated several times
sday.
Efforts to explain the signals as coming from secret U.S.
military communication satellites have been unconvincing. At this
writing, they remain a mystery. But Mr. Lunan's claim now
looks rather thin.
With the help of an 18-foot sattellte-tracklng antenna donated
by E.M.I. Electronics, tbe firm that employs Mr. Lunan, Mr.
Lawton and Mr. Newton listened for tha probe on frequencies
and ln a manner that should have raised lt if the Lunan theory ia
'.correct. Instead, the few delayed echoes they did detect war*
random and clearly due to natural effects.
As reported in New Scientist, Mr. Lawton concludes that the
space messenger theory ls "a nice idea — but that's aa far as
tt goes." He adds, "Wa would now definitely say that no records
to date support the hypothesis that LDE'S (tbe echoes) emanate
. from an artifact.'
Tbe search for Intelligent Ute on other worlds ls one of the
moat ambitious explorations of our time. Success would pro¬
foundly change our view of life and of our place ln the universe.
But to leap f