1976_11 The Daily Collegian November 1976

              2-THf COUfOIAN
-Letter to Ihe editor-
Thursday, November 18, 197*
Iranian students denounce Shah's conspiracy
(CTSNU) In Paris was '•wounding" a "cultural attache"
by French police and all of the Iranian embesy in France
arrested.   Four   were (Rsutar). One of the charged is
decorteeV. from France, among the organisational secretary of
ASIANS
INTERESTED IN SOCIAL WELFARE
GRADUATE    SCHOOL
The Asian   Caucus   of   th*   School   of
Sodal Welfare, of University California,
Berkeley,will   hold   a    recruifrrien!   moating:
Place:   San   Ramon   25
Time:   Friday,   Novembor   19,   1976
12:30-   2:00   p.m.
Information   (415)   562-0061
Mammoth Mountain Dec 6,7,8
3 nights + 3 days Sierra Nevada Hotel
package includes   1. Lift ticket
2. Transportation (plane)
I Total Cost $108.00
Lake Tahoe Hyatt Lodge Jan. 6,7, 8,
3 nights 3 day lifts lift ticket . Plane
transportation Total cost $142.00
Utah, Snowbird     Snowbird Lodge
Feb. 12-19       7 nights
7 day     lift ticket
 Total cost $182.00
SHARE THE RIDE
WITH US THIS
THANKSGIVING
AND GET ON
TD A GOOD THING.
Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fallow students
who are already on to a good thing You leave when you
like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time
You'll save money, too. over the increased air
fates. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays.
Anytime. Go Greyhound.
GREYHOUND SERVICE
ONE- ROUND- YOU CAN       -YOU
TO WAY TRIP LEAVE ARRIVE
Los Angeles    tllJS $n.i2 U:30 P.M      5:30 P.M.
Ml 17.83 2.-15P.M,      5:50P.M.
aocssco  10.44 19.84 :.23P.M.      «:30P.M.
SS 9.14 17.37 IrUAJI. 11:48P.M.
Il 8.74 18.51 7.00 A J*. 10:«S A M.
CSUF Association, Inc.
GREYHOUND STUUtNT AGENT
Union Phono 487-2078
\M
GO GREYHOUND
andteavemedPivinotous'
<ISA),i
by m.silve propsg.nd. and
unprecedented harassment
against ISA and Its members in
France by tne French govern¬
ment. This is only the start of a
new consplrscy against ISA
intern.tionally, aiming at the
liquidation of the organisation in
various European countries as
well as the U.S.
Ttus conspiracy was Instigated
by SAVAK (the Shah's Gestapo¬
like secret police) with the
collaboration of the French
government. With the ac¬
cumulation of petro-doUars in the
Shah'* hands and their chan¬
neling to western countries
through plunderouS economic
deal*, the fascist Shah's regime
has assumed s more important
) people. For
•and the Shah
885 billion contract
last August, including $18 billion
worth of armaments snd several
nuclear power plants. And during
became a sit-In, wss under
continuous police  surveillance.
Police tried futlUy to break up the
demonstrstion snd sit-in several
times snd failed. Finally, in the
early  hours  of   the   morning.
Thus, tnorder to please  the
Shah,   this   goose   which   lays
golden eggs for them, the western
imperialists sre determined to
liquidate the ISA. Tne banning of
ISA  will  also  help  western
the plunderous nature of these
economic deals and the im¬
perialist nature of their activities
in Iran and the rest of the Third
World.
On Monday, Nov. 8, the ISA
in Houston, Texas organised a
peaceful demonstration In front
of the French Consulate
protesting the recent arrests and
keep their vicious attack away
from the public eye, they
blockaded the area within an 8-
block radius. Then they brutally
attacked, arresting » students.
They hsve brought trumped-up
charges against these students.
These sets of the police in
Houston are further indications
of police-SAVAK collaborations
against the Iranian Student
Ide of Iran.
role in relieving the economic deportations of *everal members
crisis of western ruling classes, of ISA in France (CIS-NU). This
at the expense of misery «nd     demonstration,   which    l.ter
Associated Students
NEWSLETTER
SURVEY COMPLETED - TO STUDENTS SOON!
The Ad Hoc Committee on Student Involvement has completed a
Urge task In the past month and a h.lf, the Committee has
worked to devise a survey which would evaluate student opinion
about life at CSUF. Along the w.y, the Committee encountered
many outside individuals and the entire Senate, all filled with
questions about the survey, Its purpose* and its distribution.
Finally, at the Srtiate meeting of November 5, the survey was
approved. Now the task before the Committee is to reach all
15.000 CSUF students with the survey. Plans arc shaping up like
this: On November 22 and 23, surveys will be distributed and
completed in many large classes on campus. Within the week,
various clubs and organizations will also be asked to hsve their
members respond to the questlonalre. Other methods may also
be employed to be sure that
close to 100 per cent of the
student body will be
reached. After that, the
Senate will undertake the
task of evaluating the
results of the survey, and
taking action on the fin¬
ding*, with the assistance
of the Ad Hoc Committee
recommendations. Be
watching for the survey
and be ready to tell student
government your opinions.
We need and welcome your
responses!
AS BUTTONS •
The AS Senste and
Executive Officers will
soon be sporting bright
buttons on their lapels. (Or
other appropriate places!)
The problem is find an
appropriate slogan.
Suggestions already being
considered are: AS Power;
We've Got What It Takes
AS; and We've Got It
Together-AS. These
buttons will help the
students identify Senators
snd other people involved
SENATE VACANCIES
The AS Senate Is still
missing two members.
Senator* from the Division
of Health Profession* and
the School of Engineering
have resigned from their
posts, leaving those two
positions open. If your
major lies in one of these
fields and you'd like to
serve on the AS Senate,
apply today in the AS
Office CU 308, 487-2857.
These positions will be
filled soon, so don't delay
in applying.
you can think of a catchy
slogan which we could use
for the buttons, let us know
soon in the AS Office CU
308. The sky's the limit,
almost, and please use the
letters "AS". for
Associated Students. Can't
wait to hear those
suggestions come in!
CREDIT BOX
The AS Newsletter is
sponsored by the
Associated Students of
CSUF. Coordinsted by
Lianne Kent and Paulette
OUCH!!
Have you ever complained
about the service you
received at the Health
Center? Have you ever
wished there was
something you could do
sbout It? Now there is
something you can do. The
AS Senate is investigating
complaints sbout the
Health Center and looking
for possible improvements
In service. To do this, we
need two students to serve
on the Ad Hoc Committee
on the Student Heslth
Center. All interested
students are invited to
apply TODAY at the AS
Office—CU 308. The
deadline to apply is
November 29, 1978 at  5
SAVAK is active ln the U.S. and
Western Europe. "SAVAK agents
hound and harass Iranians in Ihe
U.S., with full knowledge and
sometimes the assistance of the
CM" (Jack Anderson In S.F.
Chronicle, Oct. 28,78). The Shah,
too baa openly admitted that
SAVAK agents are in the U.S.
"checking on anybody who
become* affiliated with circles,
organizations hostile to my
country (sic)". (In CBS's "60
Minutes," printed in N.Y. Times.
Oct. 22, 76).
The recent Incident involving
the ISA and the collaboration of
the Shah's regime and its
Gestapo-natured, SAVAK with the
French government is only
another illustration of the anti¬
democratic and repressive
nature of the so-called
"democratic" French govern-
In the past, we have been able,
with the support of all justice-
loving people, to defeat the
schemes of SAVAK and western
imperialist governments. We are »
confident that we can count on
this support in our future
struggles.
We ask all progressive,,
freedom-loving people to be alert
to the Joint conspiracy of SAVAK
and the French and U.S.
government. We urge everyone
to phone or write the French
Embassy or Consulates in the
U.S. and demand:
release of N.der Oskooie (the
organisational secretary of the
Confederation)     and     Rata
-that the deportation orders
against Kaxem Kardevanl (in¬
ternational affairs secretary of
the Confederation) and the three
others be Immediately with¬
drawn and that they be p per¬
mitted to re-enter France.
itudenU tn France, snd
the criminal activities
of SAVAK In Europe and the U.S.,
In particular the conspiracy of
SAVAK with the French
against the CISNU.
Tee Northern CaUf erala Iraalaa
ROOMMATE
WANTED
noat & quiot   $60.(X)|
291-9241 oft. 5:00.
AIKIDO-Perso,
interested in training
Call 222-5347
Thursday. November 18, 1978
Microwave
television
(University of Southern
California's network) will come
up here and take over," Matheny
said.
In an outline of the system
relessed by Matheny, a
paragraph from the report states
r of the systems.
first major u
in that order."
The report also i
that CSUF buy a market survey
of the potential area.
"The (one) manager (for both
CSUF and CSU. Bakersfleld)
must define roles snd move them
along. The "program committee'
should begin to set lower division,
upper  division,   and  graduate
work Itself) for the Feb. 1. 1978
operation."
Satin estimated that it would
cost 8128,000 to establish s net- '
work linkup to Vlsslis.
Bike dilemma
(OwtlBoed from Psge 1)
Johnson ssid courtesy may be the best
method of solving the bike dilemma.
"We have to be courteous before we put up
any signs," Johnson said. "They'll do it
anyway. They'll tell us to go to bell."
Although Illegal, riding bikes the wrong wsy
oa a one-way street is not frowned upon by the
campus security, Johnson ssid.
"They would rather hsve them go the wrong
way on San Ramon Instead of congesting up the
"It's against the law. But given the alter¬
native, what else can they do?"
Johnson wants citations issued to anyone who
perks a bike In a building or corridors, but
sdded that bicycles sre important to students.
'There's so much reel estate on this campus,
you must rely on bikes," he said. "To penalise
anyone for using the sidewalks would be
ridiculous. They must be made to coexist with
pedestrians in a courteous wsy.
"Many (bikers) don't realise they're scaring
the hell out of their fellow students...They would
do something if they were made aware."
THE COLLEGiAN-3
Correction
An article In Tuesday's
remove? of Chester Cole
edition of The  CrjUeglan
from    the    Geography
IocorrecUy stated that the
Department     chair¬
United    Professors   of
manship.  The  charges
California filed charges
were actually filed by the
sgsinst   the  CSUF  ad-
Congress    of    Faculty
1    ministration   over   the
Associations.
Campus
calendar
Thursday. Nov. 18
7 p.m.—An Old-Timey Dance,
featuring the fiddling of Kenny
Hall, will be held In the College
Union Lounge. The dance is
sponsored by the College Union
Program Office.
7:30   p.m.—Students   in   Con-
Friday. Nov. II
-The Muslim Student
will hold s meeting ln
lege Union, room 309.
p.m.-The  Associated
t  Senate   will   hold   its
meeting in the College
rooms 312-314.
pjn.—Advising Services
old s meeting on orien-
n the College Union, room
Saturday, Nov.ro
Opera set for weekend
"An Evening of Opera" ha* priced at 91 for adults and SO
been scheduled by the Opers cents for students.
Workshop st CSUF for Friday,
Nov. 19, and Saturday, Nov. 20. .    The    Opera    Workshop    is
The two performances will be directed by Evelyn W. Troxler, s
held st 8 p.m.  in  the  Music lecturer in the CSUF Department
Building Recital Halt. of Musk. Accompanists for the
Tickets for the program will be two  performances  sre  Gladys
the door and are Peters and Robert Jorgensen.
the C
2:18
Studenl
regular
Union,
1:80
will h
tationl!
Pavilion.
7 pjn.—A disco dance will be
8 p.m.-The College Union will
hold a stereo erposltlon In the
College Union Lounge.
Representatives   from   audio
demonstrate the latest In¬
novations in stereo and
cruadropbonlc equipment.
Noes—The College Union
PiiJgfsiniTiIng Committee will
bold Its regular meeting In the
College Union, room 308.
Noon-The Bahal Qub will hold
a meeting In the College Union,
room 304.
7 p.m.-Delt* Upsilon will bold
a meeting in the College Union,
room 304. A later meeting will be
held beginning at 8 pjn. in the
College Union, room 308.
7 pjn.—The Gay Peoples Union
will hold a meeting In the College
Source. otEncr&y-Na 6 oil I
If the Middle E*ast were in
the Middle West,
electricity would be cheaper.
Just five yews ago wa bum.
to generate electricity. Th«t ac
el °o% of the in
burned then cost .bout S3.50 . barrel
and most of it cam. from California
fields.
Time, have changed. Today we're
using more oil than gas because we're
running low on gas supplies for this
type of use. There isn't enough gas lo
go anund and we have ruad to curtail
o\»n power plants and by
in our power plants under prei
clean-air regulations. There is
enough of it anyway. So we hi
foreign tow sulfur oil from OP
is more than 1500 m
Other sources
of energy
Oil and gas are two of the five
sources of primary energy PG6s£ ui
ig electricity. Th. oil
world, and wa are expanding it How¬
ever, we estimate it will supply only
about 10 percent of our needs by 1985.
Lidear —is so important, and why w
<e other utility systems here and
jcoad, have turned to uranium as
>wer plant fuel. When our two
of primary energy. V* h»ve recently
Wind, solar, garbage, doe., ocean
' '"srence*, fusion and other
Facing the
problem together
lalion itself continue* to grow. Th*
Fbr our p*rt~\vevrill continue oui
urgent efforts to develop all .vailabl
aourcaa, to find new w»ya to ua* erx
mora efficiently, and to keep you
rali*bto**rvtc«*»thelowe«po*ifl>
coat, fix your part, the effective
of energy, is to um tea of II W«
Sarvecncrgy-
youTlsaryeiTioncy,toa
PGtsrfE