1976_02 The Daily Collegian February 1976

              4-TH£ DAILY COLLEGIAN        Friday, February 20, 1976
Collegian study
(Contained from Page 1)
But, Lucas said, the Collegian
should not count on receiving the
bulk of the unallocated reserve to
finance Its deficit.
"There are a lot of people asking tor that $11,000,* he said.
The Collegian's long-term
problem Is the Increased competition with new organizations for
a comparable
increase ln AS fees.
This  problem   Is compounded
higher  costs   fdr  producing
Flanery said discussions with
Journalism   Depart"
potential   problems   ln   bringing
the  Collegian back Into the de-
autonomy c
minority editions ln 1969.
Whether this autonomy would
be retained if the Collegian
merged back Into the Journalism
Department Is a matter of spec-
The reduction of Uhuru and La
Voz to special sections ln the
Collegian, or the scattering of
minority news throughout the
 of minority editors
some opposition.
would be less than favor-
the majority of Chicane
i on campus," said La VO!
Editor Tom Uribes.
He said Chicanos would
Stray dogs create problems ^FriW'-U
(Continued from Page 1)                the dogs are killed.*                             Sheetz said. "I Just like to have J      jj     J I a£               aW3 til               flT^ s^l \# OsT.^i.H't a*H .#■*. ■   ■  UmK       M.W   —      M        .■_
juage."                                                      Some dog owners differ as to      him (the dog) with me as a com- "™              mm ^* ■   ■         ■ I I VI   V «) I  U | COUlsT       TI sf^l M T
When   a  dog   is   picked up by       the problems caused by thelrpets      panlon. He's, really an easygoing #                           ^^ "    ■ ^» ^eW *%•$* |    |          IJ   | *(^fl ■   jj    i
:he SPCA. the owner is charged      on campus.                                         dog, really mellow.* by.Bruce Scheldt                             taU.  ,AB., .  _,_^                              ^ *%*?       ""
(Continued from Page 1)
guage.r
When a dog Is picked up by
the SPCA, the owner Is charged
an impounding fee of $6.50 plus
a board fee ot j 1.50 a day, Rambo
said.
Vicious dogs pose potential
problems, although attacks are
rare. Three dog bites on humans
were reported last semester.
Another problem Is
livestock animals.
•About two t
dogs get Into the pens with the
sheep and pigs,* Bambrldge said.
"If  they   are actually attacking,
the dogs are killed.*
Some dog owners differ as to
the problems caused by their pets
•I have "no problems,* said
Tom Breen, a professor ln the
Psychology Department and own -
er of an Irish water spaniel.
1 never let him off his leash,*
Breen said.. *I enjoy him very
much. I have a freight cage ln
my office
dog, really no
When a sign offered free pups,
Al Garcia plcked.one up.
I'll probably put him on a
leash outside my classes and let
other people pet him,* Garcia
said. 'He's a little bashful around
people, but I want him used lo
people so he doesn't get hostile.*
Y
A new front has developed in the
■Fritz the Cat* storm qf controversy
at CSUF following a declaration by the
movie's producer that he will go to court
to stop any ban of his x-rated cartoon
on this campus.
Steve Krantz, the producer of the controversial film, made his Intentions
Known to The Dally Collegian In a phone
interview last Friday. He said he flrat
learned of CSUF moral'discord caused
by the proposed showing of 'Fritz* just
last Thursday, while watching the nightly
news   over KTTV Channel   11   m Los
According   to   Krantz,
-- After a substantial eruption oo
""J?"8. F"*>>o State decided toscreen
Fritz the Cat.' But forces at work on
campus have resisted the screening o7
NOTORIETY RRE W ING
Krantz,   the  producer of'such past
tolevlslon show, a."Hazel^d-DennS
the Menace,* was anything but amused
over the notoriety brewing at CSUF.
attemrH! el''8 .'?""'' *" SaW ot *»
attempt to ban 'Fritz.* *l„ an lnstltu-
Hon of higher learning there should be
nothing   to   prevent  "
*But even worse than that* he noted
is that Fresno State will have a black
mirk on Its record forever.*
According to Krantz, CSUF will be the
lattghingstock among California's colleges   and universities if It  bans  his
■Fresno State will have the instincts
of a cowardly cat that's afraid of a
mouse,* he said. "They ought to tear
down the buildings at Fresno State and
Plant corn all over the place.*
The attempted ban of "Fritz" Is a
■perfect way" to celebrate the Bicentennial, he said.
REDATE DIPLOMAS
■This puts Fresno State back ln the
colonial days when the earliest papers
were   censored,*   Krantz   said. 'They
ought to redate the
1800.* wmww
The College Union Program Committee voted »-l last Monday to allow the
acheduled April 30 showing of "Frits
the Cat." But the final decision will be
handed down today when the College
Unton Board of Dlrectors votes whether
to overrioe-tne program committee's
approval. The board's meeting Is scheduled st 3 pjd. ln theCoUege Union, room
Tl»eiralaniied showing of the controversial x-rated cartoon has been protested by J. Richard Arndt, coordinator
of advising services, who gave the program committee 186 signatures on a
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
The Daily
MC*NDAY>sFEBRUARY 23, 1976 J
-WEE THE ARTS OF THE RODEO* Kristfne and Janis Oliver entertained with the "Flying Burrlto
'others* In the old cafeteria Saturday night in the semester's opening session of the Showcase Cafe.
mnsors were Ihe College Union and radio station KFYE. (Photo by Malcolm Hudgeon)
One million listeners
KFSR looks to expand
by Joe Ipsaru
Staff Reporter
An estimated one million 11s-
• frS may be able to tune In to
campus radio station KFSR within two years If funds for new
equipment and a hookup with an
educational radio station can be
obtained.
According to Richard Lucas,
uie station's faculty advisor.
:   is   curren
•'2,000 so that within two years'
li can book up with White Ash
Broadcasting.
*hlte Ash recently received
^mission to sponsor a non-
roHt educational radio station
According to Lucas, the stag's signal will be able to beV'
eked up from Merced toBakers-
as lt law exists, Krfjtfieo
the a*1  dial,  can^Jle'heard
')'   ln the CSUF dormitories
and the CollegeUnlon.lt Is transmitted to those places via a telephone line.
The hookup would allow KFSR
to use White Ash broadcasting
facilities from their CSUF radio
studio. Plans now call for a dally
3 p.m. to 6 pjn. hookup.
The White Ash station Is slated '
to go on the Mr December 1.
A hookup between White Ash and
the campus station could then be
accomplished, said Lucas, but
NUy If new equipment Is purchased for the XFSR studio.
now have Is twenty to twenty-five
years old and Is constantly
breaking down," said Lucas. He
added that the KFSR studio needed,
turntables and a new console.
To acquire the $12,000 needed
for the equipment, Lucas said
the station would appeal to the
Associated Students, CSUF President Norman Baxter (who has a
fund) and possibly the alumni.
, For this school year, according to Lucas, tho station received
$4 '5 from, the AS. It also takes
In about $200 ln advertising revenue per semester, be said.
If KFSR hooka up with White
Ash, said Lucas, the station will
no longer be able to advertise
since White Ash receives funds
from the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare. Thus, all
maintenance fees will have to
come from outside sources, he
"What we would need then Is
a maintenance budget of between
$1,000 and $2,000. However, we
would have a potential audience
of one million persons," he said.
"I think It would be a tremendous shot ln the arm tor the university ln attracting students and
for public relations purposes,*
said Lucas.
Chinese hospitals:
blend of old, new
Medical care in the People's Republic of China lias become
a blend of old and new according to Ming Be Sla, professor of
nursing, who visited the country last summer.
Chinese hospitals and clinics use a mixture of western-
style   medicine  and  ancient  Chinese   medical art*: said Sla.
The Chinese have loiig believed that herbs have a healing
effect. Specially trained doctors prescribed herbs tobebrewed
In special urns according to the patient's Illness and established procedures, said Sla.
Now, she said, the essence of the plant Is extracted and administered to patients orally, Intramuscularly and intravenously.
CORONARY CARK
Patients ln a coronary care unit ln a hospital Sla visited ln
Shanghai received Intravenous medication and feeding similar
to that ln the United States, she said, though the equipment
was different.
'Being ln the nursing profession I wanted to see a couple of
hospitals and compare for my own personal satisfaction,* said
Sia.
•One thing that is good (ln China) Is everyone can go to the
hospital without worrying about payment,* she said. "How
long they can stay Is another question.*
The government provides medical care and a retirement
plan   for   people   who   are   employed   or   retired,   said Sla.
Hospital stays are free for those people unless they need
unusually expensive medication. Patients are usually cared for
at home unless they have a severe Illness, she said, ancMios-
pttals handle all emergencies.
CROWDED HOSPITAL
Sla found the hospital ln Shangahl and one she visited ln
Peking to be crowded. The hospitals had comfortable beds
but they were not automatic, as are hospital beds In the United
States, she said.
Sla grew up In China and received her BJ>. degree ln
Foochow and her nursing degree from the Peking Union
Medical College School of Nursing. She came to the United
States on a Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship to study at
Columbia University.
She returned to China last summer to visit Meads and relatives and to see what changes had occurred since she left In
1S47.
While ln Peking. Sla visited the Temple of Heaven, the Imperial Palace, the Great Wall and (be Mine Tombs. She said
the historic places were welt preserved;
•Peking Is a really beautiful city,* aba said.
She said the streets of Peking were all decorated because
the Vice-Premier of Thailand was there.
She also visited the coastal city of Foochow and while In
Shanghai, passed by the place former President Nixon stayed
during his visit there.
Sla had to wait nearly 18 months to receive permission
to visit China.
She said ahe would return "If you could visit freely* but
future visits will depend on expense and whether the Chinese
government will aHow her to go back. ' ''
Sla also visited Hong Kong, Thailand, India, Iran and Israel.;