1975_03 The Daily Collegian March 1975

              4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
r, March 12, 1975
ON  CAMPUS
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
Dr.  Demetrl  Kenallakos  will
lecture on •Psychopsyslology and
ss* In CU 312-314 at
UPC department represent:
lives will meet at noon In tl
Collegiate Room.
•La Cenerentola* will be l
sented through Saturday in
Little Theatre at 1:15 p.m.
THURSDAY
The Academic Policy and PI
ilng Committee will meet In T
at 2:15 p.m.
Union will sponsor
The San Joaquin Valley Export-
Import Association will hold an
International credit and finance
seminar In CU 309 from 10 a.m.
•Horse Feathers" and *The
Producers* will be shown In the
College Union Lounge at 8 p.m.
Hen Cackle Inn will feature
Kenny Hall In the College Union
Coffee Shop from « p.m. 1111
midnight. Admission Is $1.
Andy Goldner of UC Davis will
Health Organisation |n CU 319
from 4 to 5 p.m He wtll speak on
minority  admission and recnilt-
(Contlnued from Page 1)
President Lon Nol.
*12S MILLION Tb'AID CAMBODIA - a Senate foreign relations
subcommittee voted Tuesday to grant $125 million additional military
assistance to Cambodia, but a House subcommittee was reportedly
deadlocked over the Issue and postponed further action until today
The $125 million Is a compromise from the $222 million originally
requested by President Ford.
PLATO   11   sy
Engr. E 124.
nclude   a   demonslratl
lassroom   at   10:10  a
lng  U.S.   diplomatic  posts In
picked an additional 344 elite m
extended to an additional 27 p
Africa, Saigon and Buenos Aire
College Union
positions open
Positions are still open on th
College Union Board for next se
mester and on the Program Com
mtttee. The Board governs a:
College   Union  Affairs
:ountrles. The Marine Corps haj
mmissloned officers for this duty
1,489. Marine protection is being
, principally In the Middle East,
WORLD
CAMPUS
.AFLOAT
Sexuality courses are still growing
students  should  tie   taucht
urally   defined."  Llskey One of Llskey's methods ol
role   stereotypes   cause      rernlng   sexuality   is  the usi
Jlerns about what men are       guest speakers.
!   to   be and  women  are They    Include    a   homosex
real    stereotypes.*    he       prostitute.   The   rlass   also
speakers on abortion and orga
a lop-
nen In the class.
Llskey   said   he   ls  glad  t
ourxe Is so popular pointingc
The bill, which passed Ih
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2 pm — 9 pm
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ARCADE
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February, with the ship
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WOLi
Wanted: Female attendant to live
in with disabled woman near
campus. Contact Weldon Percy
487-2741.
LOOKING FOR A CHANGE?
NOW..he
Friendly People Congregate
W "For oGrvof runt" £ .        - A
fOIlWAFTEJRf
Insight and MECHA will meet after protest
By Wayne Welch
Collegian Staff Writer
Barry Wong, co-editor of the
journalism Department's Insight
newspaper, ts scheduled to meet
with MECHA representatives at
noon today'followlngWednesday's
picketing ol the newspaper office
ny ihe Chicano student organlza-
The picket was the result of a
tour-week long confrontation be¬
tween the two organizations over'
j story' and photographic layout
which appeared In the Feb. 19
issue of Insight and the subse¬
quent editorial battle concerning
Both Wong and Catallno
urques, president of MECHA,
...reed that the meeting would be
•t e start of a moreposttlverela-
■So far, almost everything said
.1. both sides has been nega-
I think most of that ls
of our systems," Wong said
1 he felt the
neettng   would  I
?sults of
•highly
ummentlng on whether Insight
i m ECHA would begin working
i irore positive level Jacques
tbout 110 people, mostofthem
icano students, formed In the
'o Speech Area at noon
dnesday then marched on the
tght offices located In the up-
level of the Business Btilld-
rhay first marched ln a circle
side the building for several
nutes before going upstairs and
m   the   hallway  past Insight
hroughout the hour-long pro-
t they chanted "down wllh lu¬
lu." and carried placards
idlng "Chlcanos condemn In-
M ■ "insight ts on the white
.- and several other slogans,
rhe article and photo essay
t: sparked the disagreement
- titled "Alcohol: an escape."
k-picted the life of several
urtedly indigent and liquor
ta of the Plne-
luwever, a front page picture
■ ting readers to the article
I [tiotographs read 'thepeople
considered a slur against theen-
tlre Plnedale community. One of
the writers Identified herself as a
Plnedale resident.
A four word reply from tha
editors read, *Our mistake. Our
apologtes.*
Insight later received a letter
from Mike Vlllanueva, chairman
of the PtnedaleCommunltyCoun-
cll, accepting the apology.
However,it apparently was not
enough to satisfy everyone of¬
fended by tbe .story arid photos.
A letter from MECHA ap¬
peared ln The Dally Collegian on
Feb. 28. It labeled tbe Insight
article,as a "sick type of satir¬
ical humor . . .»
"The article Is an Injustice to
Chlcanos who make up 49 per
cent of Plnedale's population and
also perpetuates the stereotypes
of the 'careless sleeping Mexi¬
can,' " the letter read. ,
Pointing out  that the apology
was  not  given 'maximum vlst-  *
blllty," MECHA said the regret
would not suffice.
A nearly Identical letter ap¬
peared In the March 5 Issue of
Insight, along with two editorials'
and a cartoon concerning the dis¬
agreement.
sight Staff, described the 'Chi¬
cano community" as "super¬
sensitive* and said the apology
was sufficient.
■The signers (of the MECHA
letter) are overreacting. No slur
against the Chicano community
was Intended. While the rest-
dents of Plnedale have a right to
complain, the Chicano community
of CSUF does not . . .the apology
already made Is enough,* the
editorial read.
tank pointed at a building which
had   tho   words Insight  written
The second editorial, signed hy
Woijg, said the Insight photogra¬
phy staff was "beyond compro¬
mise" and that the paper 'does
not submit to threats from any
quarter."
The remark was apparently ln
response   to MECHA's warning'
ould "
accomplish their goal If "re¬
medial actions" were not taken.
Other means apparently meant
a picket tee.
•We warned to let the rest of
the student  body  know  how we
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
i.oOD FRIDAY CLOSING ILLEGAL - the state Court of Appeals
■.••J yesterday that the three-hour closing of state offices on Good
lav is illegal. The three-judge court, in a unanimous decision,
i ■'! that the closing was an 'excessive government entanglement
'    religion."    *
: i the past, state employes have .been granted time off on Good
inlay with pay. The state estimated the cost at $816,167 per hour.
/IFGLER QUITS - former White House Press Secretary Ronald
it-eler has canceled hts campus lecture series, according to Wash-
•ton sources. Zlegler Is reported to have canceled because he did
" want io be on the "Watergate speaking circuit."
I \ WIFE GETS STATE CAB - Assemblyman, Ken Meade (D-
Jiland) has been ordered to get the state-leased car he loaned his
<-wife In Kansas, back to California ln one week.
Meade said It made sense for him to drive the family sports car
"1 lei his wife and two children drive the larger state car. How-"
■er,   Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy called the  Incident  "an
stans PLEADS GUILTY — Maurice Stans, former Secretary of
immerce. pleaded guilty Wednesday to five violations of campaign
i''ws ln 1972. Stans was the third Nixon Cabinet member to be con-
icted of a federal crime. Stans said he thought he waa following the.
]"w when he committed the five acts.
SECRET PEPPERDtXE Fl'ND - top Pepperdlne University of¬
ficials were paid J247,100. from a secret fund between 1968 and
1973. the Sacramento Bee reported Wednesday.
Pepperdlne funneled the money through a dummy organization to
compensate then-President Norvel Young,ln lieu of retirementbene-
•its. The money was glventoYoung.whols now chancellor, president
William   Banowsky   and   three   other Pepperdlne administrators.
RAISES DELAYED - Merced elementary school teachers voted
Tuesday to support a recommendation that salaries for 10 flrst-yaar
'owners receive priority over raises for all Instructors.The school
administrators had said there might not be enough money to gira all
felt,*   said   Grace   Soils,  vice stratlon. "We are here to make was «»0r the people of Plnedale
president and spokesperson for ' them aware that we are not happy who the slur was against,* not
the Chicano group. wllh   that   (Feb.   26)  apology.* MECHA.
•We don't expect another apol- Audrte Klug, Insight cc-edltor,         Commencing on whether there
ogy,* she said during thedemon- said the apology that was made        (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1)
I
THUFISDAY, MARCH 13t I97S
OLLEGrlAN
CALIFORNIA1   STATE      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
■ v-  ; •*
Senate endorses liquor sales;
resolution awaits Trustees' OK
By Alan Arakelian
Collegian Staff Writer
The Student Senate yesterday
approved a resolution endorsing
the sale of alcohol^on the CSUF
The resolution will he sent to
President Norman Baxter, the
Board of Directors and the Board
of Trustees.
The resolution, which was sub¬
mitted hy the Legal Committee,
had a clause struck from It which
expressed the opinion that con¬
trols on the amount of beer sold
should be constructed If sale be¬
comes legal.
The clause was struck from the
resolution because the wording
was somewhat confusing. It led
senate members to believe that
students participating In tha pro¬
posed sale would be labeled.as
alcoholics hy the wording ot the
clause, the senate aald.
The senate gave the Music De¬
partment approval to go lo the
Finance Committee and ask for
$400 lo help pay for a musical
recording  by CSUF music ma-
The recording Is not for
money-making purposes but
rather for publicity for CSUF.
The agreement is that the senate
will get Its money back If the
record makes enough to make lt
possible. In the past, CSUF's
recordings have not broken even
with tbe amount expended for pro-
The proposed revisions of the
Senate Election Code will be ana¬
lyzed by the senate next week.
Some members said they wish to
change a rule which makes It
mandatory for a student to have
attended CSUF for at least one
semester before being eligible
for nomination as a senator,
president or vice-president.
The senate turned down a bid
by President Pro TemCruzBus-
' tamante to Increase Ida pay by
$ ltxTfor the remaining two months
The senate learned that Presi¬
dent Norman Baxter had approved
the new Associated Student Con¬
stitution which was sent to him
last week after the senate ap¬
proved It. Tbe Constitution will
be voted on by the students In a
referendum next week.
If approved by tbe students, tha
Constitution wtll make tha senate
Independent of tbe Board ot Di¬
rectors of tha FSC Association
under which tbey ara currently
operating.
Mobile health unit rolls to campus
A mobile health .testing'pro¬
gram will be available to the
CSUF faculty, student body and
their families (agur 13 and above)
on Friday and Saturday.
The service Isbelngsponsored
by the United Professors of call-
forniaCUPC). According lo Gerald
Johnston, president of the UPC
Fresno chapter and an accounting
prpfessor, -tbe Individuals par¬
ticipating will be tested In over
SO medical areas In the modern
mobile testing unit.
The unit wtll be staffed with
registered nurses and physician-
trained technicians. The lime
needed for testing ls between 30
and 40 minutes.
With the use of sophisticated
biolnstrumentatlon and com¬
puters, the staff will attempt to
detect Information which will help
the Individual's physician locate
disorders. The service will pro¬
vide doctors with only background
and laboratory Information.
Within three weeks after the
tests are given a full computer
report and the results will be
sent to tha patient's doctor. The
data can assist the physician tn,
detecting heart disease, cancer,!
liver disorders and kidney dls- \
orders, lung dtsaasa and other
disorders.
According to Johnston, the ser¬
vice was originally meant to In¬
clude only CSUF faculty but waa
and families.
The cost of the service la
"lightly more than $50 for adults
and $40 for children (13 to 18
years of age). Johnston said tha
coat of the service ls small com¬
pared to what comparable ser¬
vices would cost ln a doctor's
Tha testing unit will be behind
tbe Keats Campus Building on
March 14 and IS. Testing boars
are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on
March 14 and 9 a.m. to noon on
~Mareb IS.
Testing ls by appointment only.
To  make ■
487-2068   b