1973_09 The Daily Collegian September 1973

              4   THE DAILY COLLEGIAN   Hon., Sept. 24.1973
UFW convention
The courses listed below still have openings
delegates In the singing of "D*    |jj JHJJI
Colore*,' the union's seml-of-
flclal  ^*ong,     and     •Amazing
It Is expected that negotiations
aoroetim* this	
involving the Western Conference
of Teamsters, and the UFW and
the AFL-CIO concerning the recent dispute over unionization
of farmworkers.
(Continued from Page 1)
of American agriculture will
theslde
America,
Justice, of fair play, of equality.'
Amldat the cries of "Viva la
huelga. viva
the people say - Sl se pueda.'
After his speech, Kennedy
made bis way through the enthusiastic crowd of delegates on
the arena floor, shaking hands
and receiving thanks and blessings,   and  left   the  delegates to
delegates and
out Friday ai
proceedings wt
both Spanish I
delegates,
unit of the union Including
committees, field offices, ad
mlnlstrative stilff and boycott offices In California and Florida,
received simultaneous translation through transistor radios u
Viet student fights
deportation order
Two of the professors, Dr. Joe
David Toney of the chemistry
department and Dr. Everett Frost
of the English department, won
ththecam
guage being spoken.
A significant change
bylaws came In tbe area
bershlp dues.  In  the p
e relnst
swlde r
level*
o pay
Mabey I
campus grievance committeetx
fore taking his case berore tl
Federal   District  Court   In Si
S3.50 In dues every month wheth-
s working or not. This
m Including that
AFL-CIO   President   George
(Continued from Page 11
tract which would give the Commission responsibility to provide
NCAA   Intercollegiate   athletics
program.
Once the decision was made to
go with the Athletic Commission
In July, a method of sports funding had to be decided upon. Before, money was simply budgeted
from mandatory student body fees
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
Meany who ss
■bouM
The   new   procednr
The percentage
by  resolution foil.
The  delegates i
three months.
The convention featured a long
line of religious, political; and
national labor spokesmen Among
them was John Hennlng of the
AFL-CIO who pledged his union's
support Friday but added that a
negotiated settlement In the recent dispute with the Teamsters
is the only way farm labor peace
will be woo. Leonard Woodcock,
representing the United Auto
workers Union said Saturday that
the UAW would Join with the UFW
and the AFL-CIO In the struggle
with the Teamsters!
Singer Joan Baez made an
appearance Saturday and led the
WANT ADS
(Continued from Page I)
se In   1913 but warr
alory   allocation   re
s todeaj with an ene
e during the wlnier
Aggie picnic
Tickets are now available /or
the annual Aggie Picnic and barbecue set for Sept. 20 from 4
to 7 p.m. In O'Neill Park. Dona-
llon Is $2 for the sirloin lip bar-'
will  be  given  to
contractual basis.
The Board of Directors and the
Athletic Commission argued fbr
three weeks In August before the
28 per cent figure was decided
on. Said Davenport. 'They started off at 35 per cent and we
started at 25 per cent, and we
compromised at 28 per cent. The
Athletic Commission met one
morning at 8:30 a.m. and approved the figure, and the Board
of Directors met the same morning at 10 a.m.
e   EOP  Summer   Instltul
e Men's Athletic Budget
Davenport, 'That's why
couldn't -argue any longer,
that's why some people wt:
the 28 per cent figure 1. .^,
high.'
Davenport said about 20 projects were affected by the lack
of funds. Including the Child Day
Care Center which was already
processing application* for this
semester.
Davenport said though NCAA
sport* will now be financed on a
percentage basis rather than on
what the Senate allocates to It
•very year, The' relationship
financially la Identical to what It
was before. The NCAA sports
still function on a subsidy from
student body fees. There's no
change In that at all."
fSaDDHAKTHA
is an exquisite
Syndicittd dolui
NOVEL BV
liOSG^s^fii
fioiiiglitl
mm
"...perhaps the
most remarkable
film to emerge since
Cecil B.DeMille
founded Hollywood."
- VERNON SCOTT,
UPI
And now
the movie..
I  -Wc^<SS>—
—i —
NEW & USED BICYCLES
ADULT 3-WHEELERS
IXHKT MMIBINO AU MAKES
rCLES
LERS
* MOPBJ
■PETE  X'   T1LLIE*
:o house 1270 students, so there
long lines and a lot of waiting at meals."
The new cafeteria, which will seat 1,000 shirts, will have carpeting and fireplaces and will
'plush" than the old cafeteria, according to Bissoneette. He added lhat it would be
more convenient for residence hall students since
ie dorms. Photo by George Wada.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1973
OLCEGIAN
I        CALIFORNIA      STATE      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
V '
An $8 million science building
planned as bid opening nears
The United State* commitment
In South Vietnam la over, but
for a CSUF Vietnamese graduate
student, his commitment Is Just
beginning.
Khal .Nguyen and 10* wife,
Lieu Phuong, have been In the
United States for over five years
and have vocally opposed South
Vietnam's President, Nguyen Van
his "corrupt police
state," they say.
But now the couple face deportation and physical persecution since their visa has expired
and they must return to Saigon,
Nguyen came to the United
States from Saigon on an Agency
for International Development
(AID) scholarship — for every
year of tbe scholarship, Nguyen
: for the Thleu regime.
The scholarship Is being financed
by the US government.
The Fresno Free College
Foundation, established In 1968,
will provide legal assistance to
the Nguyen's In combating their
deportation.
The Foundation says there 1*
a legal remedy in the case and
has retained a Los Angeles attorney on behalf of theNguyen's,
feel* "the Nguyen's would be
subjected to physical persecution If they were returned to Satin a letter to the federal Immigration service. Pes tana said
"any Vietnamese citizen who has
expressed opposition to the un- '
democratic, dictatorial and fascist policies of tbe Thleu Government* faces danger.
•I accordingly assume that you
will agree that they should be
allowed to stay In the United
States, pending tbe resolution
of the current problems In Vietnam and the establishment of an
orderly, peaceful government In
that area," said Pestana.
The Immigration and Naturalization Service will hold a hearing In San Francisco Oct. 10 to
rule on the case.
Vavoulls said the case Is Illustrative of
attitude that has been
In the US toward foreign
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
By Tom Holllday
Collegian Staff Writer
t"i very possible CSUF will
re a new Science Building by
• summer of 1975, a building
Jly needed to relieve the over-
iwdlng and potentially danger-
:■•-• opened, and according to CSUF
executive Dean Dr. Marvin
wampler that approval Is ex-
The plans have already been
.approved by the university, the
hancellor's Office, and the Pub-
lic Works Board.
Asked when bids would be
opened, Wampler said, "1 would
expect that to take place the
first of November and construction to start around the first of
February." The law requires a
30-day gap between the opening
and awarding of bids.
Wampler esttmated It would
take 18 months to complete the
building If all goes well, at a
cost of slightly over J8,000,000.
The three-story structure will
be located east of the present
Agriculture Building. The bottom
floor will provide facilities for
geography and biology, as well as
containing classrooms and meeting other general needs. The top
two   floors  will be devoted  to
biology and chemistry.
The gross area of the new
building Is expected to be 127,452
square feet (the existing structure is 99,294 square feet). Plans
call for 238 lecture stations,
598 lab stattr-v and 72 faculty
office stations.
Following completion of the
new building, general remodeling
of spaces In the present Science
Building for the physics and
geology   departments will  take
Wampler said, "The new building will provide upper division
labs only for chemistry and biology, and some space for geography. All lower division classes
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 1)
DEATH PENALTY
Legislation restoring California's death penalty was signed
Into   law \londay  by Governor
The new law, which takes effect January 1, 1974, win make
the death penalty mandatory for
11 categories of murder.
•In ceremonies such as this,"
Reagan said, "I usually say 'I'm
happy to sign' or 'It's a pleasure
to sign this bill; or something to
that effect. I don't have those
feelings today, and all or us regret the necessity of having to
sign such a bill."
GAS HIKE
President Nixon cleared the
way Monday for an Increase In
retail gasoline prices.
A spokesman for the Cost of
Living Council said the President
ordered the council to make an
adjustment as soon as possible.
It Is expected a price Increase
WATERGATE
E. Howard Hunt, convicted
Watergate conspirator, told the
Watergate- committee Monday
that a broad plan to gather secret
political Intelligence was approved by John N. Mitchell and
Charles W. Colson six months
before the break-In of the Democratic headquarters.
Senate Watergate Hearings re-
Hunt also said that Colson supervised the fabrication of evidence linking the Kennedy Administration to the assassination
of South Vietnamese Premier
Ngo Dlnh Diem la a plan to discredit the Democrats In the eyas
of American Roman Catholic
voters In last year's election.
will t
by tl
oral Assembly of the Vnltad Nations Monday that the United
states will back the revitallzatlon
(Continued on Page 8, Col. 9)
Oregon leads the way)
lights wink off in Fresno
By Kip Davis
Collegian Staff Writer
Governor Tom McCall ofOre-
,on announced Sunday he hasor-
iered a ban on electrical lighting
and decorative displays  In his
suit of the current electricity
crisis In the Pacific Northwest.
McCall said he took action
alter his call for voluntary conservation ttt-August had not succeeded In reducing the use of
electricity.
President Nixon recently
called for all Americans to vol-
in tartly reduce their energy consumption by five per cent as a
it o j sure to combat the future, if
>i current nation-wide energy
'isis. According to the Pacific
:^as and Electric Company,
a mericans are consuming more"
energy than la produced and unless this consumption is slowed
down, at least until new energy
source* are found and developed.
Increased shortages and decreased  services are Imminent
Assuming the role of an example setter, PG&E has begun a
program to cut down their use
of energy. In July, PG&E President John Bonner directed all
district office* to cut their energy use to a minimum. Among the
guidelines Issued to the offices
were directive*  to curtail lm-
' mediately the use of electricity
in lighting Indoor and outdoor
signs, tb* use of display or decorative lighting and an overall
reduction In lighting levels ax-'
cept for security reasons. Inad-
dltlon, thermostats for heating
and cooling are now lo be set at
75 degrees In the summer and
68 degrees in the winter.
Ray Jerpe of the local PG&E
office said the company haa made
\ a "complete turn-around" in tbe
area of sales promo»lon. PG&E
building (left) «nd Hi* Frwano County Court-
(Continued on Pag* 8, Col. 2)