1973_10 The Daily Collegian October 1973

              4   THE DAILY C0LLE6UN   Mod., Oct. I, 1973
State scholarship deadline is
near; applications are out
T
Undergraduate students in need
of financial assistance to continue college, should nie a State
Scholarship application before
Nov. 20, 1973. Approximately
11,475 new State Scholarships
will be awarded in March 1974
for use in 1974-75. Most of the
new scholarships will be awarded
to high school, seniors but approximately 1,700 will be available for currently enrolled college students who are not already
In theStateScholarshlpProgram.
State Scholarships can be utl-
credlted four-year
college In California, plus the
CaUfornla Maritime Academy.
The awards range from $500 to
$2,200 at Independent colleges,
$300 to $600 at the University of
California, and are In the amount
of fees charged to students at
the California State University
and Colleges (approximately
$160).
Applications  are  available In
the CSUF Financial Aids Office
or from the State Scholarship and
1410   Fifth
Candidates
(Continued from Page 1)
collective bargaining for public
teachers. Moscone Is the author
of a bill currently on the governor's desk which would make col -
) bargaining mandatory for
CU committee
lists openings.
The Services and Facilities
Committee of the College Union
has vacancies for four students.
■   the
ln-
ftzed at ai
( 114
i   Commission
Sacra
Moscone said 1
ful* that the govc
the bill. Into law.
collective bargaining f<
elude:
recommend standards for
maintenance of CU facilities and
check to see they are observed;
recommend rules and regulations
for the use of the services and
facilities of the Union: recommend a schedule of prices for
services and facilities and re-
Mew requests for use of the CW
lounge and other facilities.
Applications  are  available In
Freshman petition*
Petitions for the office oj,
senator are currently aval]?
able from theStudentAffali J
office on the second floor I
the    New   Administratis
Building,   to  all   Freshfnetj
Interested In serving on the
Student   Senate during thlaM
academic year. Elections \
two positions  will  be hi
Oct. 16 and IT. For furtl
Information   contact   Dai
Davenport In College"Unto*!
Pro—Life conference
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
(Continued from Page 1)
four departments-Housing
Urgan Development, Lab
Commerce. andTransportatlc
violated a law against spenc
public money to seek rupport
the defeat of legislation. The
partments allegedly' have p
vlded radio stations with
corded news releases.
special preferences for worn
The  Committee fi
Development  recomi
of achieving quality educ
traditional   stand  against
phy "Is not labor oriented."
Waldle said he supports collective bargaining for teachers,
"clearly, totally tnd simply.- He
also said that the public employes' right to strike is an Important part of the bargaining ls-
(Contlnued from Page 1)
spoke to a Grand Ballroom capacity crowd as part or the Panel
on   Political Educatton Saturday
afternoon.
She stressed the Importance
of making anti-abortion stands
politically viable. She said;,'*You
must make It politically efiectlve
for legislative officials to advocate our position. To speak for
shop were State Senators ]
Richardson and David Robert!;
State Assemblyman Michael An-1
supporting
iggested
the Pro-Lift
efforts
on influencing legislators
"philosophically neutral,
who are uriaeclded on th
tlon Issue.
;. That I
criticism  rrom the National Stu
representing     public    colleges
Junior    colleges   and   land-gran
something you have
i Isn't anything
Demos challenge Reagan
•The right to
or formalized
% Mecklenburg said, "Political
officials may not always see the
light, but they will feel theheat.'
Mecklenburg later moderated
a workshop on "Winning Friends
and Influencing Enemies In Sac-
held Saturday afternoon.
politician
palgn   -
•Either stand
sue or sit dowi
California then he i
ree to both sides oi
being aired publicly.*
o decide on the future
OPEN 24 HRS.
CEDAR-SHAW
Waldle   charged   Reagan
"settling    up"    special  lnt<
1    Reagan's   -legacy"   to  those
supporters.        ,
Waldle was also highly critical of Reagan's remark last week
should be found to execute convicts sentenced to "Death Row"
In California.
Reagan said horses can be put
EUROPEAN
charters.
Several schedules available.
Teactera* Services, 4626
Vista,   Long   Beach 90803
433-1134	
WANT ADS
Girl Foreign Student-live with
doctor's family, no housework,
free room/board, 222-0037 aft6.
Need Female Roommate to share
apt. Furn. Close to campus —
Call 291.9207 after 4 p.m.
fcjffi
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1973 -
EGIAN
CALIFORNIA      STATE      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
V '  i_ —
County School Board to
seek CSUF Ed-TV channel
SHOVEL THAT—An employee at one of the bigger'fast food" chains
operating in Fresno prepares the main course, the famous burger.
Vost food chain part-timers are paid little compared to their coun-
•   parts in ottter types of work. Photo by Georqe Wada.
'Fast food' chains offer
many jobs, little bread
By Tom Holllday dependability,  and  appearance).
Collegian Staff Writer -We  have a regular program
•ajor source of employment of performance review every
month and wage review every
three months," said Ken Bender,
general manager of the McDonald's franchises In Fresno
and Clovls.
Bender said the performance
ratings (which range from 1 for
excellent to 4 for needs Improvement) are made by the manager
and the two assistant managers
found at all McDonald's, with the
team leader (management trainee) generally playing- a part.
There Is available space for
employe comments on the per-
Not surprisingly, most McDonald employes are students.
"The majority are college students. I would say two-thirds
are  probably college students,"
school and college stu-
ich as McDonald's and
jrtcrs, but those seeking
ient should be prepared
pt   wages   "considerably
By Vlckl Applegate
Collegian Staff Writer
CSUF's application forthevaU
ley-wlde educational TV channel
Is being challenged by the Fresno
County Department of Educatton.
The County School Board, now
In the process oi developing an
application for the channel, culminates at least two years of
study on the feasibility of activating the channel.
According to Radio-TV department coordinator Dr. John
Highlander, the university has
had the only application pending
before the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) since
1966. However, the college has
failed to muster the financial
backing required to supply additional   staff  and   equipment   to
Highlander estimated about
$700,000 would be requtred to
develop Initial programming, and
another $150,000 would be needed for annual operation.
XSUF first applied for state
funds In 1068, with the promise
of matching federal monies if the
"As I understand it, our governor was of the opinion that
broadcasting should be private
enterprise," according to H. Lee
Alden, Radio-TV department faculty member.
The budget request came after
the college administration submitted a proposal on the operation of the channel to the CSUC
Board of Trustees. According to
Alden, the trustees okayed the
plan and Instructed the university to seek funding.
Similar budget requests made
in 1969 and 1970 were also rejected, Alden said.
•The only source of funding the
college has gone after is through
state funding,* Highlander said
last week. "There's no other 0-
county has been seeking a different route to financing the project — through community financial support and Involvement,
as well u federal backing.
tlonal TV operation) is a mesa
(Continued on Page 8, Col. 1)   .
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
!tl  \<iAN VETO
Governor Reagan vetoed a bill
Monday which would have given
public school employes collective bargaining rights.
The bill was the first of its
kind ever passed by the California Legislature. Reagan's action
sparked protests  from teacher
organl rations and Senator George
Moscone, the Mil's sponsor.
Reagan said 'the need for collective bargaining In California
Schools has not been proven In
any respect and this bill will not
•1 do not believe that Call-
(Cootlnued on Page 6, Col. 5)
'Unofficial' college chaplain is not
the gray old man one might expect
ike more than $2.00 an hour
: many make less than the
ii minimum wage that applies
side   of .the restaurant busl-
M<-l innald's pays a starting
;.ir> of$1.76,thehlghestamong
• i-fnod outlets In the Fresno
■•.I McDonald's employees can
i r, a raise every' three months,
pending on their performance
• lew (which includes overall
nng. job performance, attitude.
Fast-food restaurants generally average a 100 per cent employe turnover every year. Bender said, "We're running right
around the 100 per cent average
(for most fast-food chains), which
(Continued on Page 8, Col. 1)
Criminology and forestry labs
will add to research potential
• «o major research facilities
SUF were approved last week by
•e California State University
i ad Colleges trustees.
The proposals call for a $1.7
n Ullon forest sciences center to
i c operated under the auspices
of the U.S. Forest Service and
SUF and a regional criminology
ilwatory 'or law enforcement
Dr. SamLyles, CSUF research
' oordlnator, said the forest science center will engage in forest, range, wlldland, recreation
and a numberof relatedresearch
•We're the living lab for that
type of research," because of
proximity to several natural for'-,
eats and another Foreet Service
already near Coarsagold, said
Lyles.
The 50,000 square-feet building  will  be  set on  a ten acre
site on the corner of Sierra and
Cedar Avenues and will create
positions for 30 senior scientists
and approximately 30 supporting
staff members, said Lyle. The
center will clear the^ way for research by faculty members who,
he said, until now had neither
space nor funds for such projects.
•The community will benefit,
the faculty will benefit, and the
students will benefit,"commented Lyles.
The terms of the land-lease
are still under negotiations and
the money has yet to be appropriated by Congress .but the facility is expected to begin operation within five years.
collared, black shirt roaming
around tho College Union or sitting and talking with students
over coffee, don't worry, he's
not here to bring the CSUF student body to Its knees In repen-
Twenty-elght-year-old Rev.
Jim MacDonald Is the new "unofficial* college chaplain at
CSUF, but he doesn't fltthetypl-
cal Image of the wise, white-
haired clergyman far removed
from student activity.
Rev. MacDonald has been given
half-time leave fromJrtrparlsh
duties at St. Coluroba's Episcopal Church to replace the associate college chaplain, Peter Van
Horn who Is on leave this year.
The red-headed, mustached
young prelst would blend In quite
cat garb, but Rev. MacDonald
understand the unique problems
faced by students on the CSUF
campus.
'Many students are faced with
multiple pressures from home
life, an overload of school work
plus a job" on the aid*,* Rev.
MacDonald said.
•Often they experience frustration with the machinery of
big college bureaucracy. Add to
this a lack of goals, because of
the complicated Job market, and
a     feeling    of    unfulflllment
forcement agencies in Kings,
Tulare, Fresno, Madera, Mariposa, Merced and Inyo Counties.
Included In the tab will beequip-
(Contlnued on Page 8, CoL 3)
dents   than  when alone la my
hOUSe,* SSid Bar. MacDonald. 1 .^^a|SBBBBB«^aBB«^aB|eBBBBB|eBBBBjaBBBBB|f^BeIIH
know  mamy students share this _  CSUF'S NEW COLLEGE CHAPLAIN - Rev. ,
sentiment and I would hope to courages all CSUF students to discuss their pt
emphasize the need for a more ■*'        "*""   »*■"•*•«•'«• '         *"» -jii fc« t
(Continued on Pag* 3, Col. 1)