1978_04 The Daily Collegian April 1978

              "The Dally Collegian"
AP1H.1SH
AP&P discuss school merger plan, student involvement
In-depth examination of pro-
posed mergers by CSUF schools
and/or departments may be approved to this Thursday's meet-
tog of tbe Academic Policy and
Planning Committee (AP A P\
Lee Hull and Sudarshan Ka-
poor, members of an id hoc
committee of AP i P, presented AP i P with a two-part
plan concerning the mergers last
After lengthv discussion, the
AP i P delayed taking official
action on the plan, but Instead
recommended several changes In
the  time frame (the first part
Hull and Kapoor agreed lo the
time frame changes, exulalnlnp
that the questionnaire study (their
plan's second part) ls of more
vital concert).
frami
study listed 11 specific questions
tbe departments should answer.
Hull said that this plan was
formulated because of the merger
of the Home Economics and Agriculture departments last semester. He said most of the merger
was done Independent of his committee and was not sure how
much of a study was made beforehand.
The purpose of tbe ad hoc committee Is to gather research and
study plans for Interdisciplinary
and proposed mergers, according
to AP 4 P chairman Susan Shanks.
Shanks also explained why the
Home Ec-Agriculture merger
was approved by AP 4 P without the ad hoc committee study.
"They had done a lot of work
beforehand to get the merger,
before AP 4 P, and w? approved
It to accomodate them since they
worked hard to get It done early,"
committee should be discontinued.
In other AP 4 P matters.
Lola Rlcbmcod, student member
of AP 4 P, asked why students
were not Involved with campus
committees and If AP 4 P members had suggestions to remedy
toe situation.
David Clark, an AP 4 P member and associate vice president
for academic affairs, said stu
dent involvement on committees
"has been generally poor for
a variety of reasons."
He said disinterest by students
of the subject matter that committees cover, time problems,
and transiency of students have
been the main reasons for poor
committee Involvement.
K^kJitmir
for students to get inyoi J°??
committees or that the3E2
could be asked by the p^
get students involved.      * b
. (Editor's note: Forarespoos,
to the above, read Thursi^
"Dally CoUeglan" editorial)
Birthline needs volunteer counselors
..    ?  eight
procedures   the departments planning to merge should
Hull and Kapoor felt that their
ad  hoc  committee should havp
follow,  while  the  questionnaire      something to study or thai the
Birthline, a non-profit counseling service for pregnant women and girls, is seeking new
volunteers. Help ls needed In
a variety of areas --including
telephone counseling, typing and
collection and distribution of baby
layettes and  maternity clothes.
-Captain Kelly*
Afterwards, t
I spend   a meUow mo-
satiety a
"All thai mav be true," Interjects
Knslgn LeCoque, "but my avocado and
sprr-it sandwich was not enough to satisfy me."
Then stuff yourself with comlin-ad.
Did vour mother make better sprout
sanlwlches for yaat" asked the ro-
"And my klsch was very plain." continued the Ensign, Ignoring the taunts.
"I'd not recommend It at all."
"The same goes for the fettuclnl,"
says the more delicate galley girl.
"It was all pasta and cheese.   Nearly
"The   r».
ci'ptahli'
'  I P
lore than ac
•Let th-re h
Pie comes and just as quickly goes.
It is extraordinary, lx>th In quality and
amount. The smaller glrlv cannot finish her portion so I pull rank on the
Ensign   and   wide   wench   to   pick the
I the lap
and In the arms of Mother, a fulfillment more complete than that available through the transient pleasures
gained In adult life.
I think, too, of the sea.
I secure the bill and ask my boarding
party for final comments. The girls,
compassionate wenches, praise the fast
and friendly service.
Ensign UCrxnie glances at the bill
and says, "For what you get, the prices
are decidedly too high. You pay for
every relic on the celling and everv
brick In the wall."
"It's the way of Ihe world, son,"
I siy wselv as I drop my customarily
generous tip on the table. "Is this
Where It Is-"'
"Can't know 'till we wash the salt
from "our throats, cap'n."
"To the bar, then!!" I shout.
"To the bar," echo all as we file
toward the tavern.
Mext week:     The  proof Is  in the
HEWLETT-PACKARD
CALCULATOR CLOSE-OUT
WAS    SALE
HP 21
HP 22
HP 25
HP 25c
$80
$725
$725
$760
$64
$95
$95
$135
HP 27     $775    $155
HP 29c   $795     $155
HP 67    $450    $350
Limited to stock on hand
KBNNEL BOOKSTORE
CSU Fresno
Birthline does not make abortion referrals, but gives pregnant mothers practical Information and assistance to help them
carry their babies to term.
Birthline has been In operatlo.i
In Fn
e 1972.
For more Information call 266-
1C00, or write to Birthline, P.O.
Box   4393,  Fresno,  Ca.  93744.
Pornography, obscenity,
mass media course offered
A two-day Extension Division
course on "Pornography/Obscenity and the Mass Media" win
be offered by California State
University, Fresno Friday and
saturdayt4|nrll 7 and 8.
The cfjaVse, offered for one
unit of credit In either Journalism or criminology, will be
conducted by Dr. Arthur Margo-
Rep. Sisk
^ (Cont'd, from pg. 5)
He does not believe that there
-ould   1
proli
administration trying to control,
through the Federal Communications Commission, what was
televised. This would be possible; but he does not think the
American people would stand for
It.
slan, professor of )o-n_u_n_
and Dr. CU. Toechia, professor
of criminology.
The first session win be held
from 4 to 10 p.m. Friday, April
7, followed by a second session
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.i_.
Saturday, April 8. Tuition Is
$35. Students may register it
tbe first class meeting in Rood
1.1 of San Ramon Building 5.
Discussions will focus on current and past legal -uniting regarding toe problems of pornography and obscenity from the
Journalistic and criminalistic
viewpoints. Emphasis will be
placed on films and printed materials.
For further Information, contact the CSUF Extension Division at 487-2549.
Because of technical problems,
this could not be Implemented
until next year.
Speaking on other matters, Sisk
said he was proud of his authorship of toe San Luis Project
MB that became _wto 1*0,
providing the Valley with water.
He was convinced water _■* ,n
"The Dally Collegian"
be brought into the area because
hould bavetsTcali; tS™      *■ "^ "* «*-
l the print media. __
he would advocate a pooling ar-
^rangement to avoid having too
many cameras.
He said that it has been proposed that the Hoise buy the
cameras and equipment. They
would provide gavel to gavel
coverage and the TV stations
could select whatever they chose.
and wells were a:
feet.
He said that at the time the bill
became law, the landowners
agreed to the 160 acre per person limitation, Including the right
to lease additional land. Mo;t
of the owners compiled. To
change tbe law now would not
be fair to them, he said.
'Around the world
in
eighty ways!'
Call   Toll-Free,   any'imn   (or
your   FREE   1976 Travel Cat-
llshed. Over 5000chartersllst-
30   operators standing by:    1-
(8001     821-2270     EXT.      510
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special   Discounts   .   i   .   Free
Gifts   .   .   .   Client   Protection
United    California    Travellnj,
VOLUNTEER BUREAU:
In Search of Therapeutic Aids
Your time and effort to restore
full   and  useful  lives to the
handicapped, the retarded, or
mentally ID. would be greaOy
appreciated.   Recreado-al a*
occupational therapy progr-ms
need your help.       „,.„__,.
One such group are W-*>»»*
old mental retardettes, wnr/a
like  an  hours  Instruction in
square   or  folk dancing each
Interested?     Then see your
Volunteer Bureau representative  to 305C  of tbe College
Union on Tuesdays and weo-
nesdays  from  1-5 P.n-   w
call 487-1142.                   f-S
Bulldogs outrun UC-Santa Barbara
TOM LINGEL
-•_ff contributor
P-ced'bv the excellent per-
Jm-nces of senior Mark Carley
'^phbmnre Dennis Morley,
,. .„_, defeated
UC-Santa Barbara, 96-42,Saturday at Santa Barbara.
Carley took the 110 meter high
hurdles to 14.3 and came back
to win the 200 In 21.3. He also
anchored  the  victorious     400
meter relay team In 41.6.
Morley meanwhile set a new
school record In the javelin,
heaving the spear 248'H", a
mark that qualifies him for the
NCAA championships this .Tunc
AS senator says CU program
doesn't serve minority interest
Associated Students Senator
Pjclgl M.-ndoza accused the College I'nior. Knard and Its program
-ominitti-e of falling to sponsor
tttjiitte. «Uc_ appeal to ethnic
njBorrt) students during -.00-
fc,'s <:[' s<oard meeting.
Uendo-a had attended tbe
TOrting lo ask that the board
consider devising a way to keep
tbe program-nlng -areas under
•> AS budget (Amerasia, Black
History, f.reek, and Native America- weeks; Semana De La
3m, International Programs
Commltti-s-, Human PotenUallst
Committee, Residence Halls, and
Vintage Davs) from having to pay
technicians' fees for programming in the CU. The board rejected a proposal 6-2 which would
iave had the C D Board paying the
ictlviHes a combined $500 specifically fo.-the technicians' fees.
Tbe groups nowpay$4perho_r
!:r trained student technicians to
set jpand nperate lighting, sound,
md stage- equipment. The stu-
fcnb are paid between $3.50 and
CTJ Program Director Gary
Sooglcrannl said that the setting
ip of the equipment ls "a ser-
rice vrj'rt providing at a loss,"
k -Men Mendoza said, "This
ls a service they (students) are
entitled to."
She also said that minority
students are paying a $10 student activities fee and not gee-
ting anything in return.
Board member Doug Goertxen
denies tbat tbe CU doesn't sche-
tfile "special Interest-type"
programs, and said the committee can't be blamed 11 students
don't take advantage of available
activities.
Me.idoza admitted that some
programs of Interest to minority
students have been sponsored by
the CU, but said It wasn't done
"ojt of graciousness and the
goodness of your heart." Instead, she claims, It was because
people have been lobbying and
working to have those kinds of
{Baseball bullet1.n|
After a weekend series against
Nevada-Reno, CSUF's baseball
team returns home to face Northern Pac-8 conference champ
Washington State today at 7:30
p.m. at Belden field.
The Bulldogs, currently sizzling, dropped Portland State, Oregon State, and Cal State Los
Angeles for the Central Valley
Tourney crown. Thepowerladen
lineup saw eight Bulldogs on the
all-tourney squad with designated
hitter-catcher Jim Rothford and
first baseman Ron Johnson taking co-MVP honors.
in Eugene, Oregon.
The Bulldogs swept the 200
meter dash, with Carley being
followed in by David Johnson and
Tom Lingel, and toe 100 meters
with Johnny Thompson foHowed
by Brian Bradley and Johnson.
Tbe 'Dogs also went 1-2 to 4
other events: the 400 with Rick
Monseth winning followed by Bob
Bethurum; the Javelin as Gary
Raymond finished behtodMorley;
toe discus with Scott Endler and
Mark Tinsley; and the high hurdles with Richard Easter trailing behind Carley.
Santa Barbara was paced by
pole vaulter Leo Linnwhocleared
16 feet one and one-half inches.
The victory upped the team's
dual meet record to four wins
and two losses.
The next meet win be Saturday,
April 8th as the 'Dogs host the
first CSUF Invitational. Among
tbe clubs at this meet will be
the highly touted Bay* Area Strld-
ers. The meet will feature the
400 meter dash as former student and CSUF record
holder Steve Campbell will meet
a top field.
Backwash or sale
The winter 1978 Issue of Backwash, the CSUF literary and art
magazine, IS on sale at the Art
Department, English Department
and Kennel Bookstore.
Psychologist-author
|   lectures at CSUF |
Dr. Phyllis Chesler, psychologist, educator and author, will
speak to Room 101 of tbe Pbebe
Conley Art Building on Maple
Avenue, Wednesday, April 5 at
8 p.m. on "Tbe Psychology of
Men and Women". Her appearance ls part of tbe Women's
Forum lecture series sponsored
by the Women's Studies Program
at CSUF and part of tbe spring
colloqula sponsored by the CSUF
School of Natural Sciences.
Tbe program ls open to toe
public free of charge. Public
parking for 25 cents is avail-
able on campus at Maple and
Shaw Avenues.
Dr. Chester ls tbe author of
the books, "Women and Madness"; "Women, Money and
Power"; and "All About Men:
A Psycho-Sexual Meditation."
She ls currently on tour for her
publisher, Slmo. and Schuster,
to discuss her latest book, AD
About Men.
She has made numerous television talk-show appearances Inch-ding Interviews by Phil Donahue, David Frost and Mike Douglas.
Dr. Chesler has taught classes
at the City University of New
York to the areas of fremale
psychology, concepts of madness,
personality, psychology of the occult, and male psychology. She
has conducted graduate courses
in experimental and physiological
psychology.
RESUMES
writing editing
•vising fart iwrviw
Si). Srithig &rn.lr.
CawFor Appointment
_ ?9?.4'?fl4	
on
j SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 7=30-10:00 pm
you are invited to a
RECORD FttRTY
where you'll hear the best in
' temporary Christian music
on a super stereo system
FREE RECORDS for everyone,
Refreshments, Multi-Media Show
don't Miss It!
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You a*
j_2"
problem-
,ergy
Naturally, no one person is going
to "solve" the energy problem
singlehandedly; it's going to take a
lot of concerned people, working
together, to even begin to solve the
problems of fuel conservation,
wildlife preservation, recycling,
smog-free rapid transit, fume
incineration and water purification.
The thing is...as concerned as
we are about these problems, and
others, at PG&E we don't think
"concern" is enough. The concern
has to motivate action. And that's
what we're coming to grips with.
Here-and-now, how-to realities.
So, if you're a "how-to" person,
a person who's more than an idealistic abstractionist, there may be
an opportunity for you with us to
work toward solutions to problems
that concern you.
Sure, we've got the establishment
benefits that make life a little easier
to cope with, like good pay and
employee benefits. But we've also
got the things that make lire worth
living. Realistic challenges.
If you're a graduating civil, electrical or mechanical engineer, and
you've never thought about working
for (and/or with) us before, give
us a thought. Send your resume
to John Clemson at PG&E's Professional Employment Office,
245 Market Street, San Francisco,
CAJM106.    pQ^E
An Equal Opportunity Employer- men and women.