1975_01 The Daily Collegian January 1975

              •-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN        Thursday, January 9, 197S
Horrifying secrets
High speed campus chase
ends as car lands in fountain
with manufacturing equipment and
white Jacketed technicians. They
were building student* out of rub-
bar and plastic. Yes, students In
every shape and form: drippy
nipples and delapldated dormles,
fst frat rat* and sororl-dingbats,
Jerrybullt Jocks and cardboard
•cowboys, academic drifters and
coffeeshop sitters, pseudo Intel¬
lectuals and quasi
tern of electro magnets which
guided the steel shoes of their
"model students* through the
hollow halls of Fresno Univer¬
sity of callforna.
I saw It all. 1 saw robot In¬
structors being programmed for
the next day's lectures. I saw the
machines which recycled tons of
uneaten food and unused ma¬
terials. I saw the electronic sur-
A high-speed chase across the
Fresno University of California
campus Involvolvlng campus se¬
curity and a lone car ended last
night when the car crashed into
the fountain.
The o
>f the c;
lentifled as DaWd Lice, legis¬
lative vice-president, and hia fe¬
male companion Sassy Wolf.
Lt    Hope   of campus security
was   spotted by a
on
11:3
nrolled   a
nd fear, clawl
ng my
•ay tt
the
pen   air   again
ellrlum, I am
lally to
urn to campus again.
It  all seems
ow. Sometime
s III listen I
e    whirring
langlng noises
rfr-np
n thee
arth
last night The patrolman, Hope
said, reported to headquarters
that the driver appeared to be
Intoxicated and was "driving
wreckjessly" across the campus.
The officer immediately began
to pursue the  mad vehicle. The
area of Barstow ■and Maple Ave¬
Llce had to be pulled from the
nues,   around  San   Ramon   and
car. "He bad two black eyes and
through the science buildings. At
couldn't swim a straight line tn
one point the patrolman reported
the  fountain,"  the report aajd
he thought he had caught up with
"Lice appeared to be Intoxi¬
the car but it took off before he
cated but had a pleased look on
could overcome lt.
his face," the report said.
The car then sped around the
Sassy and Lice were both re¬
Thomas Administration Building
leased by tl-.r/police on J 100,000
behind Speech Arts and between
ball. The court will decide what
Speech Arts and the Keats Cam¬
pus Building.
It  then appeared to go out of
reporters that she and Lice were
control and plunged Into the foun¬
Just friends. "Dave and I are the
tain, according to Hope.
greatest   of  friends,   but  that's
By this time several of campus
all," Sassy said. "He has been a
security's electric carts and of-
huge help In my career."
President Borman Boraxo, Vic
President Snoring, Dean Womha
etc. They were twisting valve
and   tending computers, coordl
below. But mostly 1
sensitively through tl
pursuing an old routii
in and he winds up be
f the police across
> said. "I am going tc
ill Investigation of c
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
Reverend Norm
f Rockebahy).  said in response       elephant s
D   Klssemall's   statement,   "We       a half.
/Ill  fight to the death to
COFFEE CUP REFUNDS
FresnoUnlverslty ofCallfornla
made   national   news   yesterday
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A VtnaM. and Exdtin g Now Swnd
DAMCINO NfOHUY 9-J AM
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
Evans opposed to more minority courses
By Larry Romero
>r Ralph Evans, Dean of the
ool of Education, said that he
'opposed In principle" to a
nw In the course structure
CSUF that will require more
to receive teaching creden-
vans was Invited "hy ' the
rite CHE (Chlcanos In Edu-
lon) of MECHA   to speak"on
Ryan Act and Us Implemen-
on at CSUF, according to
r un Rodriguez Powers, chalr-
the two-hour-long meeting
re    a    standing   room   only
,wa on Dec. 19, Evans started
xplalning some of thetechnl-
ispects of the Ryan Act and
inferences to the Fisher Act
h it replaced. Afterapproxl-
■ely an hour of this the students
ed to ask questions,
regard   to  a  campus-wtde
imttee that had been set up
the school to study the Imple-
i.itton   of the Ryan  Act  at
t-d Evans whether ethnic
kn-up of the committee was
in Into consideration.
rw "specifically.* "But there
also other points of con-
n about th* major (Liberal
lies Major) as It now exists,"
id   Evans,  enthusiastically
two units deal with the different
ethnic minorities which make up
the area's population. This, ac¬
cording to Evans, Includes Native
Americans, Blacks, Chlcanos,
Asian Americans, etc.    4
According toPowers.CHEdls-
agrees with Evans' contention
that he can't change the profes¬
sional sequence to meet ethnic
needs. She pointed out that pro¬
grams tn CSU. Northridge and
other campuses -have Imple¬
mented more relevant programs.
■The problem here Is that this
school doesn't want anything
ethnically oriented to go Into Its
program," she said.
Evans, upon questioning by Dr.
Jesus Luna of the La Raza Studies
Department, r~ld that the School
of "education is restricted to nine
units.
educators of this state feel this
ls anextremely restrictive stipu¬
lation of this act," said Evans.
Another student, senior Cynthia .
Lugo, asked why the program had
not been revamped tfEvansfeltit
was Inadequate.
"We  think what we are doing
now ls essential and adequate,"
wer. "Our staff
e doing a pretty
After telling the students that
he was opposed only ln principle
to any university changes, Evans
said, "We are told students are
totally uninformed," then catching
himself, he said, *uh. well, maybe
not totally uninformed." There
was a groan from the audience..
Trying to show that there were
other Important
0  .Jlm!
ited any change on how the
Act ls being interpreted at
F because he was concerned
t "getting the Ryan Act go-
considers j
good job.wlth these
When asked why t
was replacing tbe Fisher Act,
Evans quoted the preamble tothe
Ryan Act. It reads:
■The Legislature, recognizing
the need for excellence In edu¬
cation and the variety and vitality
of California's many educational
resources, Intends to set broad
minimum standards and guide¬
lines for teacher preparation and
licensing to'encourage both high
standards and diversity."      v
Another member of MECHA
asked whether the school's In¬
terpretation   was  to follow  the
than the spirit of that law.
•Sir, I believe you are right.
ie dean alluded to the
"We aren't talking about chll-
like when an Anglo teacher holds
a knife under a Chicano student
and other such Incidents!*
Evans tried to interject an¬
other analogy concerning the need
for health education, but other
students Interrupted by saying,
"Dr. Evans, you are not helping
at all.'
Another student asked If It was
true that he (Dr. Evans) would I
leaving ln June. Evans replied
was. At this the audience start(
DR.RALPH EVANS
La Vozde
Aztlan
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1975
Rodriguez disagrees; with Chicano solons on Obledo issue
By Cynthia Lueo
resno County Supervisor Ar-
jndo   Rodriguez   believes  the
■al   objection  two Chicano as-
hlymen have to Cov. Edmund
Brown's appointment ofMarlo
th and welfare agency ls not
failure to consult them, but
obledo is not from Caltfor-
Alatorre, D-Los Angeles, and Art
Tores, D-Monterey Park, made
criticizing Brown's appointment
as "an example of undemocratic
conduct* and "secrecy." The
statement did not criticize Oble¬
do, a professor on leave from
the Harvard Law School, and a
former  assistant  attorney gen-
In a letter to the governor,
Rodriguez said he was dismayed
by the statement, and praised
the governor for appointing Oble¬
do to tha high post.
A spokesman for Alatorresald
the governor prides himself on
having an open and responsive
administration, but has proved
little different from Nixon and
Reagan In making appointments.
The assemblymen want to know
what criteria was used In select¬
ing Obledo. If it were Ronald
Reagan, no one would think twice
about It," said.the aide.
The aide said that the assem¬
blymen voiced the view of many
other appointments, al¬
though no one else has publicly
criticized  the. appointment sys-
The aide said there was very
little feedback, and hardly any¬
thing negative.
Rodriguez said the comments
he heard In the Fresno area and
to the assemblymen's critl
which came during Brown's
five days in office.
Rodriguez also said ln his let-
' ter that nothing In the statement
criticized Obledo's education,
ozperience or Integrity, and he
further felt that Obledo was high¬
ly qualified for the Job.
Jose Torres, political advisor
to MECHA, felt tbe governor did
- not need to consult the assembly¬
men «lnce he has a capable Chi¬
cano on his screening committee.
"We put our trust ln Brown,"
he said.  "It's  a  good" appoint-
1971   murdl sets precedent.
^TUDPNTS REACT
-uiirjing, painted' by
c,a5s in 1971. Photo
By Cynthia Lugo
The CSUF campus, 11 turns out,
already offers a precedent for the
sponsors of a campaign to deco¬
rate huliding walls with huge
outdoor murals.
Since 1971, the south wall 'ot,
the art-home-e<- -building has
been decorated with a mUral
which was painted by three stu¬
dents In professor Ernie Palo¬
mino's studio art class In La
Raza Studies program.
Palomino wants the new murals
to "be a professional work of
art, not Just paint on the wall."
The three people who painted the
mural were not art majors, said
Palonlmo.
mission from the maintenance
department to operate heavy
equipment, such as ladders and
scaffolding.   They   then ■"-*■
The middle section, which waa
started first, depicts a pre-
Columbian Image, which looks
like  the face of some ancient
sections.
Indian Idol. The student projected
a slide of a drawing on the build¬
ing and then sketched the outline.
The two other students worked
Palomino.' "Picasso had J|ust
died," he said, "and they were
working with cubist ideas Pi¬
casso had. It was like a dedica¬
tion to Picasso. The three panels
were done with primitive figures
that would tie In together, with the,
center as the focal point.*
Other students had attempted to
paint the wall, and there were a
few sketches, but no one had
ever completed the project, said
Palomino.
, He said tbe waU was looked
upon aa* place where art students
could* paint on the wall, since lt
wa* the art building.
Palomlnd^doe* not believe In
Just slapping >alnt on buildings,
he believe* In planning and grow¬
ing with the work of art.
This planning and growth pro¬
cess ls one reason why he feels
the administration ls going about
making a decision t
The project need* approval by
the executive dean, the Monu¬
mental Art Committee, theCwn-
pus Planning Committee, the
President of the University, and
the Chancellor's Office for pre¬
sentation to the Board of Trust¬
ee could be there forever
showing sketches. An artist ls
.always changing," said Palomino.
"We need variety and growth
while the teacher and class ls
Involved so It can be a universal
Palomino would like to' see
other art Instructors become In¬
volved wllh tha murals, which
are planned for the wall* of
the Speech Arts building. Tbe
murals would be multi-media,
which Includes ceramics, wood
-and metal ln addition to painting.
"This campus lends Itself to
murals beautifully because of the
open space,* said Palomino.
"There Is a lot of space on cam¬
pus but there ls nothing happen¬
ing to .. artistically."