1967_04 The Daily Collegian April 1967

              Student Body Elections
Voting Begins For ASB Officers
tod*; In the primary election
tor student body offices, while
plana are being made tor a
counting    begins,
Ik.
a run-off Is necessary for the
The main poll, in front of the
Library, will remain open until
4 p.m. Polls between the Sci¬
ence-Agriculture  Buildings  and
mediately after the main poll
closes, If there an not protests
filed, according to John Baranek,
election committee chairman.
If there are any protests filed
by the candidates, the protests
moat  be taken care of before
said Mike Case, Junior political sci¬
ence major; Jay Goodwin, Junior
•octal welfare major; John F.
Ramirez, Junior political science
rally will be held Tuesday from major; and Tom Tusan, Junior
l-« p.m. at the platform between political science major,
the Science and Education-Psy¬
chology Buildings. Gary Yama-
moto, student body president,
win act as moderator tor the
Bannister, Junior public admtnls-
(ConUnued on Pace 3, Cot 5)
Summer Study
Program Is Cut
UC Professor To Discuss
Russian-Chinese Conflict
Dr. Robert Scalaplno, an au¬
thority in Asia, will speak on the
•Battle of the Glints-Russia and
China,* Tuesday at 1 p.m. In the
Little Theatre.
Scalaplno, a member of the
political science department of
the University of California at
Berkeley, has traveled through¬
out the Orient and Africa for the
past  twenty  years. He. has n
Foundation, the Ford Foundation
and the Rockefeller Foundation.
He Is a consultant to the Rocke¬
feller Brothers Fund and the Ford
Foundation and to the Govern¬
mental Affairs Institute.
Scalaplno has also served as
research consultant to the Amer¬
ican Assembly at Columbia Uni¬
versity and as a guest lecturer
t   universities   In  Korea, Hong
He received his masters de¬
gree and doctorate at Harvard
University.
from a trip through 20 Asian and
African countries, at which Urns
he worked on a project for the
Rockefeller Fc
celved grants from the Carnegie     Kong, Manila, Malaya and Japan.
Noted Cellist Ira Lehn
To Perform On Campus
a Lehn will perform
Tuesday In the Music Building
Recital Hall at 8:30 p.m. under
the sponsorship of the Fresno
State College Senate Board on
Tickets are free to students
with student body cards and to
faculty members, $2 for adults
and $1 for students without cards.
Tickets are available In the Stu¬
dent   Body   President's   Office.
Lehn, a faculty member at the
University of California at Santa
Barbara, has appeared with the
Michigan Civic Orchestra, the
Eastman-Rochester Symphony
and the Philadelphia Orchestra
and with a number of symphony
orchestras In California. Among
these are tho Santa Barbara Sym¬
phony, the Monterey Symphony
and  the Santa Maria Symphony.
He has taught at the University
of Tulsa, the Eastman School of
Music In Rochester, N. Y., and at
the Texas Christian University In
Fort Worth. Tex.
Presently he Is on tour and will
appear In towns throughout Cal-
Due To New Members
Word was received Friday that
the total funds allocated In the
state budget for matching by FSC
will be $2,300, as opposed I
117,800 for the 1968-871
Funds this year were matched
by the federal government under
the Economic Opportunity Act of
1984, with FSC providing 10 per
cent of the funds. The matching
percentage Is In the process of
being revised upward by Con¬
gress 20 or 28 per cent.
This means that the most FSC
could receive next academic year
Is $11,800. The students working
under the program,now receive
a total of about $12,000 a month.
Dr. Raymond Brewer, program
administrator, said as a result
of the cut, the program will be
severely limited tor next year
and   abolished In the summer.
erated on funds supplied by the
Research Committee. The sum¬
mer program is separate from
that for the academic year.
Students qualify to work under
the program essentially by fi¬
nancial need. The original pro¬
gram was authorized In 1984
only for students In the low In¬
come bracket families.
Financial need is based on a
$1,800 Income necessary for liv¬
ing during the school year less
resources. The figure was re¬
vised   this   year   from   $1,480.
Studenl
faculty n
for various public service or¬
ganizations, not for private In¬
dustry. They include the Boy
Scouts of America, the Economic
Opportunities Commission, the
Trinity Street Youth Opportunity
Center and three county school
districts.
Wages run from $1.30 to $2.60
College Y Lecture:
'Poor Should Unite'
DR. BOBERT SCALAPINO
By KATHY KIRSCB
The poor need a powerful or¬
ganization to represent them so
that people will respond to their
demands,* said Art Jenkins of the
Fresno Tenant's Council In an
Encounter lecture at the Collego
Y.
"People know the problems of
the poor,* he said citing the nu¬
merous surveys and polls taken
Reagan, Board Compromise
The California State Board of
Education, which In the past has
been a solid wall of opposition
to State School Superintendent
Max Rafferty, la undergoing poll-
Unruh Asks Study
Of Higher Education
n amendment to the resolution
for an ln-depth study of the fi¬
nancing and organization of Cal¬
ifornia's public higher education
system has been offered by As¬
sembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh,
originator of the resolution.
The suggested changes, ac¬
cording to Unruh, are a result
of Governor Ronald Reagan's re-
the Junior colleges, together with
a   study of how  efficiently  the
present system Is organized and
operated.
Admission policies and poa-
and tuition will also be studied by
e study of student
and faculty unrest at the Univer¬
sity (of California) be eliminat¬
ed.*
The study, to be performed by
Education which Unruh chairs,
will decide how much in state
support will be required <
next decade tor the University of
California, the state colleges and
Unruh said he had also taken
action to reduce the appropriation
for the Joint Commltteeoo Higher
Education by $80,000.
The committee, according to
Unruh, 'should complete a com¬
prehensive study of the financing
and organization of higher educa¬
tion in California. A progress re¬
port should be available to the
i of the Legislature on
r appropriation of $260,000
osopbical changes under Gov¬
ernor Ronald Reagan, according
to an education news service bul¬
letin.
The release says Rafferty Is
encountering fewer board mem¬
bers who openly quarrel with his
positions. This Is due primarily
to the addition of Dr. Thomas G.
Harward, a physician, and How¬
ard Day, an Insurance man.
Harward and Day, both Repub¬
licans, are Reagan appointees
who replaced Thomas Braden and
William Norrls, both Democrats.
Braden and Norrls wore promin¬
ent opponents of Rafferty.
Both Harward and Day placed
themselves on Rafferty'a side
with their stand on the Ryan BUI
to reorganize teacher Investiga¬
tion practices. Harward opposed
the measure and Day abstained.
The   Mil   failed   by one vote.
The bulletin notes there has
ferty.
Dorman Commons, board
president, who often engaged in
heated debates with Rafferty, has
The bulletin added the board
has eased its "hard-line* sup¬
port of the Fisher BUI setting
teacher preparation require¬
ments and the Casey BUI aimed
at universal foreign language in¬
struction in the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades.
Graduation Fees
Due By Apr. 21
Students planning to take part
in Juno graduation exercises have
until Apr. 21 to pay their senior
commencement activity fee.
The $10.60 fee will cover the
cost of the diploma, cap and gown
and all senior activities Includ¬
ing the class gift.
Students who are unable to at¬
tend commencement need to pay
only $3.26 tor the diploma. Any
students who order after the
deadline will not be mailed their
diploma until after Oct. 1, 1987.
Students wishing to order a
cap and gown by mall must In¬
clude the following Information
to the Bookstore: chest I
ment, height, head slz<
But, In the political sense, peo¬
ple want to know who you are,
what you do and how many are
in your organization, he said.
"In other words, they want to
know how many votes you have.*
The Fresno Tenant's Council
receives funds from the Office
of Economic Opportunity. The
Council also has an MBlUttoa
with the California Center of
Community Development.
Jenkins said that 988 families
live in public housing in Fresno.
The Council serves an area In¬
cluding 33,000 people.
He accuaed private Industry
and businesses of using tokenism
in dealing with the employment
problem among minority groups.
also available in the Bookstore.
the United States,* be said.
He noted, "The problems of
West Fresno are generally the
same as the other states In the
areas of employment, housing and
health problems.
"Communication,* he said, "Is
a tremendous problem In dealing
with the poor. We must get peo¬
ple to express thslr own Ideas and
participate.*
The major effort of the organi¬
zation was to get people to know
each other In their own neigh¬
borhoods, said Jenkins.
Jenkins criticized the churches
and state agencies in their role
of helping the poor person.
"No churches In West Fresno
are doing more than holding serv¬
ices,* he noted.
"And farther, In California
there is only one person from a
minority group on the Public
Housing Board and no poor per¬
son."
Jenkins also said that no super-
Imposed program could work.
"The people must come up with
their own Ideas,' he concluded.