1975_03 The Daily Collegian March 1975

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
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Note on cartoon
Editor's note: this cartoon was
drawn by Ty Van Horn as part of
a course he Is taking through the
Experimental College. *Tbe
Comics," taught liy Doug Hansen.
More cartoons from the class will
be published In upcoming weeks.
WITHOUT   H"ARMING-^ME *SUW*tr*>NDK*Q.    em\-jrpNK\ENT .
W8UO":
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
On Constitution   .
efficient and repre-
cause actions of Hie Student Sen
ate will not have to lie approve
by the Baird of Directors, whir
Is currently composed of fou
students and four faculty mem
Want
$300,000?
How? To begin with, $303,000 Is what your student gove;
ment representatives deal with through total student body fi
collected ln a year's time. They are tn charge and are y<
voice In distributing and spending those monies- for you.
The new constitution is necessary to allow students more say.
more authority. It eliminates the Board of Directors as a
•check.* It offers a smaller senate, (from 28 to }5 members)
for a more efficient body. It allows more student participation
In student government by offering more non-senator positions.
~Xnd, lt allows tbe go-ahead for tl
from the FSC Association - the flm
control of student affairs.
CONSTITUTION: VOTE!
today and tomorrow
•     rMI SWICH AREA 	
body organization, operates m»ny
servlces on campus Includlngthe
vending machines, com mute rand
resident cafeterias and the book¬
store. These "commercial ac¬
tivities", which will not be part
:he Association $85.3081n 1973-
74. This and the Association, ac¬
cording to the IRS. ls a non¬
profit corporation. What the pro¬
ponents of the new constltutloi
. fall to tell us is that by our af¬
firmative votes the composition
of the Board of Directors of tby
"Association  will  be   changed lo
Row lo attend college and live
stasis at the same time.
The mooey you earn oo Western temporary asiian-    *■■ .
menu will make life more livable in betvaeen. And     ■ I I f I f ■
't htm aimer. Come in today.       nmun rnmsf.
iw        5091 N. Fresno, Suite 128   Phone 227-3M2
yy? 9f 9T9flf
FOOOUND CENTO
swum AT WIST
inefficient   and unrepresentative
non-student controlled hoard be'
member Student Senate will lie a
more erficlent and representative
(Continued on Page 8. Col. 1'
THE DAILY C0UE6IAN
•   Bulldlns,   talaphona
C.mpa. Oulidlni. It"*?
Following abortive coup
Thursday, March 20, I97e      THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
Portugal's left-wing Atumni want more from CU
_ The   Alumni   Association  has      Jones, of the Alumni Association       nrnnns' In
expands power
By Abbas Panjvanl
Campus International
Coordinator
'ortugal'5   left-leaning   mlll-
,■ assumed permanent political
vers   last Wednesday and
nched a purge against follow-
de Splnola. Splnola, a conserva¬
tive 'reactionary* general had
assumed powers as President
last April when he toppled the
45-year-old dictatorship there.
Last Thursday, this triumphant
leftist, military regime neutral¬
ized the economic and political
ire opposition.
r arrest and n
r- previous Christian Demo-
atlc party had resigned and
ose that hadn't were entirely
the hands of the military. The
my disarmed the parllamen-
nlonal Guard and the work of
e election's commission was
iruptly suspended Just 30 days
fore Portugal's first free vote
almost 50 years was to be held.
The banking system, whlchbe-
irne paralyzed by strikes call-
,: for nationalization, caused
remler Vasco dos Santos Gon-
Ives on Friday to proclaim the
itlonalizatlon of the country's
mlclng system and he satd that
■rsible step lnourantlmonopol--
tlc policy." That same evening
remler Consalves said on tele-
slon that tbe nationalization of
e hanks "will not bring any Im-
edlate benefit to living stan-
irds of the people ... but It wtll
urantee a better life for all."
The banks were closed Tuesday-
avoid any sudden slight of mon-
out of the country and were
ter reopened under state own-
ship. The nationalization gives
e military government control
practically all of the country's
■wspapers and a major tnvest-
ent In Portuguese private ln-
istry because of the heavy bank
.Mines. However, nothing was
ild about compensation for bank
On Saturday, another surprts-
q day, the military government
nd It is considering gl^fig the
>viet Union fueling facilities for
s merchant fleet on the Portu-
icse island of Madeira. If this
-quest is granted,' It would put
usslan ships with sophisticated
wing equipment ln North Atlan-
r Treaty Organization waters.
his Is now a major political and
problem of member
ions and also they have
rlan sea  command  ln
•;.\tk
s they h
popular vote where the country
stands politically.
Additional nationalization
measures under study by the rev¬
olutionary council are the bpu
olutlonary council are the public
utilities and transport systems
which are not already owned by
the state or municipalities.
Portugal, with Increaslngcom-
munlst Influence and Increasing
popularity among the people, is
a major political and military,
problem for other NATO nations.
But the way things stand, time wtll
prove Itself In favor of the new
revolutionary command.
After the nationalization of
ore than 200 private banks, the
evolutionary council decided to
atlonalize nearly 50 Insurance
ompanles on Saturday but for-
Ign companies are not affected
y this move. The revolutionary
ommand had Justifiable reasons
nr this action, being that the ln-
uranee companies''hugeamount
•'■ capital was not tor the benefit
By Sunday, the entire Portu¬
gese cabinet had formally re-
icned and the new revolutionary
ommand will certainly tighten
-.9 hold on the country before the
ipril 12 election, If there Is going
rohably  75-80  per cent of the
r (If
Lyon to speak
Harriet Lyons, an editor- of
Ms Magazine, will speakatCSUF
Wednesday, April 2, on the topic
•From Prophetic Dreams to
Press Deadlines: Ms.Magazine-
Philosophy, Origin, and Growth."
Association has
requested that Its members be
able to attend College Union
sponsored programs upon the
presentation of a current alumni
However, persons Involved
with the College Union have said
that CSUF students should have
priority for admission toCoIlege
Union programs.
Currently, association mem¬
bers have access to College Union
rooms for meetings andare "wel¬
come to utilize the facilities,*
according to Earl Whitfield, Col¬
lege Union director.
•The Alumni Association,would
like to request use of tbe facili¬
ties upon presentation of a cur¬
rent   alumni   card,' Charles
Jones, of the Alumni Association,
said tn a letter to Whitfield.
•Another area ot possibility ls
ln the College union sponsored
programs... One point we would
like to discuss ls the possibility
of alumni, with current alumni
cards, being allowed admission
along with ihe student body, ra¬
ther than having to watt until the
last tan minutes,' Jones said.
Gary Bonglovannl, assistant
program director, said that al¬
lowing alumni Into College Union
programs with the i'
1 don't see that as something
that would be fair to the students
as a whole,* Bonglovannl said.
He said tf someone had to be
turned away from College Union
programs,' be would rather *lt
not be our own students.*
Whitfield said finding facilities
large enough to hold students and
alumni was 'one of tha big prob-
Outdoor Adventure Program expands its activities
Cooperative Wilderness Ad¬
ventures (CWA) has been added
to the Outdoor Adventure Pro¬
gram. According to the College
Union, students can participate
In   programs   of   their   choice.
A'student who wishes to Intro¬
duce a trip, fills out a trip form
and returns It to the Resource
Center In the downstairs lobby
of the CoUege Union.
posted on tha trip board and stu¬
dents who are Interested ln the
.trip .sign up for It. The person
who originally Introduced the trip
contacts the registrants and "the
trip ls on,* according to theCol-
lege Union.
Trip Initiators do not get paid,
and they are not expected to act
as trip leaders.
director, said. 'The CWA Isn't a
club, It's a program that facili¬
tates tbe Identification of students
with similar Interests.*
To initiate an Idea, fill out an
application form either (nCU317
or ln the Resource Center, which
opens after March 31. To make
the first printed listing of trips,
the form should be returned by
April 2.
For additional Information con¬
tact Yurkovlch at 222-3858.
Bonglovannl, Whitfield and Ex¬
ecutive Dean Marvin Wampler
agreed that while alumni may be
unable to attend programs which
draw large audiences, they could
be invited to speakers and pro¬
grams which are of United in¬
terest.
•We usuaUy know ahead of time
which programs have to be sub¬
sidised,* Wampler said. Wult-
' field said alumni could be issued
an invitation •specifically to
them.*
Bonglovannl and Whitfield also
satd that admission to Collage
Union programs could prove to
be an aid to tbe Alumni Associa¬
tion In recruiting new members.
1 think that It's one of their
goals to build up the Alumni AtN
soclation,' Whitfield said.
Bonglovannl said that admis¬
sion to College Union programs
would probably draw more people
to  tl
Alumi
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