1973_10 The Daily Collegian October 1973

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4   THE DAILY C0UE6IAN   Wed., Oct. 10,1973
Wide choice of religious groups
(CoaUaued from Page 1)
"I   think   the  big upsurge In
I  (religious)  Involvement
age students seeking truth and
mora out of life than their materialistic forefathers had,* said
Scott Lowe, a CSUF graduate and
former member of Campus Advance, another religious organization.
Louise Klngsolven, staff evangelist for Campus Crusade for
Christ,  expresses a 'more per-
college I became a Christian and
my life changed - I wasn't bitter
or angry and 1 had a purpose In
life, aft answer to my problems.
I want to tell others about this
and maybe help them, too."
"Many students came to college
with a church background but no
one really shows them a reason
for their ralth - so hopefully
we're meeting that need." Klngsolven added.
According to this writer, ol
the   ten   groups on campus,  two
bellel, four emphasize heavily on
The two selective groups are
the Baha't Club of CSUF and the
Christian Science Organization.
The Baha'l Club Is designed
to acquaint persons to the Baha'l
faith through lectures, discussions and social activities. It
centers on the Baha't faith which
upholds the unity of God and His
prophets to Inculcate the principle of oneness and wholeness
of the entire human race.
Christian Science members
participate in the Cause of Christian Science by organized activity.
The lour clubs which emphasize heavily on studying the Bible
during meetings are the Navigators, Campus Advance. Inter-
varslty Christian Fellowship, and
Newman Student Organization.
Navigators strive to lead students and faculty members to a
personal commitment to Jesus
Christ through Bible study,
scripture memory, and dally de-
Fellowshlp and Newman Student
Organization both seek to lead
others to a personal faith tn God
and encourage what ts best In
college life.
Clubs offering a variety of
services, both social and study/
oriented, are the Baptist Student
Union, Latter Day Saint Student
Organization. .Jampus Crusade
for Christ, and Seekers.
Bible studies, faltb-learnlng
share groups, mission outreach,
and conference attendance are all
tional Baptist Student Union. Although the club is sponsored by
the Southern Baptist Convention,
it Is open to all students.
The Latter Day Saint Student
Organization, also open to all
students, offers a library and
recreation hall In the LDS Institute of Religion building on
Shaw Avenue. Monthly social ac-
rellglous
monthly fel-
Clovis:  urban sprawl
Meanwhile, lo
urban housing di
multiplying outs
•Clovls would enc
merrlal developmen
of   generating    revt
ON CAMPUS
A seminar on the Middle East
conflict will be held at 2 p.m. In
the CU Lounge.
. The California Epsllon Chapter of Alpha Zeta, a national
honorary Agricultural fraternity,
will hold Its chapter meeting
tonight at 7 p.m. for a general
meeting and at 7:30 for pledges
In CU 309.
World news
(Continued from Page 1)
Malik walked out of the UN Security Council yesterday as Israel's representative tried to
offer condolences for air raids
on Damascus which Malik said
killed 30 Soviet civilians.
Fl'F.L
The    Nlxon
urged voluntary n
DITA BEARD
Dlta Beard, former lobbyist
for the International Telephone
and Telegraph Corp., said she
has been subpoenaed to testify
before the special Watergate
Jury ^n Washington, Ihe Denver
Post reported yesterday.
SAC WORK DEADLINE
October 13 Is the deadline
for applications for anyone
wishing to work lo the,
Student Advisement Center
(SAC) during Spring, 1974
semester.
Application forms may be
picked up In New Adminls-
Senate  ,
(Continued from Page 1)
ning for local offices, to speak
in the lounge.
In other action, the senate ap.
proved Kurt Schmidt's appoint-
ment of Cruz Bustamante to senate post 8. Bustamante', a member of MECHA, apparently gained
the votes of a bloc of senators -
most of them Chtcano - whoop-
posed Schmidt's earlierappolnt-
itof Jim
:o the pt
Psychologist is added
Tokmaklan saidthatShaw Ave
to downtown merchants
nue   wlU   eventually   "look   like
"You can't keep growth f
Blackstone." an-1 that full devel-
coming."   Smith   said,  "and
Is in the northeast ofFresno
Letters
In the shadow  of hroad-sc
shopping   center developm
(Continued from Page 2)
downtown  merchants  like Si
ment   of  liberals, dissidents
are spending undisclosed sum
older ones) with old-West s
should    expect    little   different
facades.
from this administration then Ig
C lovts  residents are prou
noring the rights and needs of all
as an Important lumber and 11
The U.S. was the only country
stock center  In  the  18f)0's.
which ignored ihe boycott against
store  the early Western alt
The administration Is "eml>ar-
sphere.
of the feeling, they say.
In the Soviet Union.
•I   think   we're Just trying
The    administration    can   be
keep thehome-llke friendly 11
Sarklslan has be
to group therapy. Me sa
several workshops arenoi
making to assist specific-
tlverslty    and   to   establish   a
Sarklslan     eradualed    from
lychology and Is now preparing
s thesis for a doctoral degree
Berkeley.
The 26-year-old psychologist
ild It is easier for a young
rapport wtth the
he Is their age.
a workshop to help
(Denham
Jected  by  a   10-9   vote  at  last
week's meeting.)
The senate approved the appointments of Royal Alvord and
Dave Dozler to the Board on
Publications, and Susan White
and David Cosloy- to the Board
on Performing Arts.
Student - Faculty Com mlttee appointments approved by the senate Included Charles Hord, Academic Policy and Planning; Ra-
quel Rostro, Trlnl Putlan and
Diana Casares, Admissions;
Pearl White, Experimental College; Costancla Fuentes and Minerva Carlllo, General Education; Clara Salazar, Health;
Phyllis Wild, Walter Robinson
and Reba Toler, Registration;
Tito Thomas and Jeff Ktimura,
Budget; and Jerry Davis andTIm
Caywood, Campus Planning. Positions on the Task Force 5 on
New Student Populations and on
the Learning Center Committee
■ I •; -■ till open.
The senate voted to declare
the senate post for the School of
able, and a replacement for Eller
will be appointed in two weeks.
The senate endorsed a petition
drive by Common Cause, a "citizens1 lobby,' to place an election
low price the dairymen paid for
reversing the agriculture department's refusal to raise the
The general populace has been
raised to think that any action,
no matter what the consequences,
may be justified as a means to
the end of prom. Profit Is the
rationale for poisonous food,
dangerous cars, and pre-fab
houses that won't last 10 years.
Steve W. Grlmaud
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Campus reacts to Agnew's resignation
president of the United
.s yesterday came as a shock
,mc and an ecstasy to others.
ne former Vice-President
led nolo contendere (no con-
i  tn  court  for tai evasion,
forced to resign, pay a
000 fine and be on probation
I svenson, CSUF po-
inee Instructor, said
th shocked and sad-
a hearing the news.
Uy taken aback by It
c aao when he spoke
to Republican women In L.A. ...
But what happens now If theSen-
ate and House don't approve any
successor Nikon nominates?* he
questioned.
"If President Nlxon ts Incapacitated or something, and we
don't have a President or Vice
President, we. will have nothing
open to provide a succession, it
causes a problem."Svensoncontinued.
When the Collegian casually
asked passing students to comment on the issue, a few other
views were presented.
Erllnda Calderon, freshman
business major, said, "All I can
say is I think it's great! I don't
know much about it, but I don't
think he fulfilled his office very
well.*
1 think It's good ... bat I
wouldn't have expected It. I don't
Gerald Rodriquez and Ernest
Acoeta Joined together to *ay
that Agnew waa getting off too
easy. "We aea this as an Injustice. Just because of his status,
the guy get
thing -
ledlda
but I'm glad he's out
because to me It Is wrong," replied Randy Houston.  .
Lauren O'Brien, freshman genetics major, thinks Agnew
shouldn't have resigned.' "This
lesves things up In the air, and
the structure is
said.
June Satterstrom, senior office administration major, aald
he should have resigned sooner.
"It certainly doesn't aay much
for hla integrity. Since he waa
guilty   In   the   first   place,   be
should have reslgaed a long time
ago.*
.Looking ahead, Brian Johnson,
senior industrial arts major,
commented, "It's fantastic, now
they can Impeach Nlxon, because
Agnew wont take over aa president and be even woraa than
Nlxon.*
Erick Erlckson, Junior transfer student, concluded the comments with. It does show that he
is guilty, but that doesn't necessarily mean be waa wrong . . .
I think he was forced into resigning to aave face."
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1973
EGIAN
CALIFORNIA  STATE  UNIVERSITY,  FRESNO
v . ; y
f
Moore: Assembly has neglected
major problems' facing Fresno
Toney wins suit:
$10,000 damages
day
Have a Band of Fan
PEACH A SHAW and BLACKSTONE ^GETTYSBURG STORES!*^.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ONLY■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
.ith helping corporate
and special interests
i the real problems of
nsldered by the Invest Mobley). These
quire a positive ap-
er than Just sitting
ipinj;   they'll dlsap-
ignored large groups In
no community — small
students   and   faculty
miverslty,   and Chlcano
marginal farmland subsidized at
urban dwellers'expense.
According  to Moore, Mobley
has done nothing about the prob-
■ lems    the   new
I freeway
funds or recognition by the state
government of their problems."
Moore said legislation was needed to provide Chlcanos with housing, equal employment, unionization opportunities and education
programs "aimed specifically at
minority groups.*
(Continued on Page 8, Col. 1)
By Alison Mundy
Collegian Staff Writer
Superior Court Jury Wednes-
awarded CSUF professor Joe
David Toney $10,000 In compensatory damages from the State
of California.
However, the Jury denied
Toney's request for damages
from Phillip Walker, former
dean of the School of Arts and
Sciences.    Walker's    $500,000
Toney accused Walker of slander, false arrest and Imprisonment, charges rising from a 1970 "
Incident In which Walker claimed
Toney and members of the BSU
held him prisoner In his office.'
The charges led to Toney's
suspension from the campus tor
90 days,  and Toney was  later
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
Impact of the freeway In terms
of splitting the city and creating
a need for replacement housing.
The freeway may actually Increase urban density in areas
north of Fresno, which has not
been  taken Into consideration.*
Moore said the need of Chlcanos In the community for "dignity and equality" had been neglected by Mobley.
"They've been treated unfairly
ror years," Moore said, "and
they have never received their
ralr  share  of federal  or state
At.NKW RF.SIGNS
Vice President Splro T. Agnew resigned Wednesday, and
Immediately after pleaded no
contest to tax evasion charges In
a Baltimore federal court. U.S.
District Judge Walter E. Hoffman
sentenced Apnew to three years
probation and a $10,000 fine.
In a letter oi explanation to
President Nlxon, Agnew said, "I
have concluded that, painful as It
Is to me and my family, it is In
the best Interests or the nation
that I relinquish the office of
the Vice Presidency.
President Nlxon Is expected to
select a new Vice president
within days. The approval of
both houses of the Democratic-
controlled Congress will be required. Nlxon has already begun
consultations with leaders of both
parties and has called for a canvass of the Republican National
Committee on its preference.
Agnew  pleaded  no contest in
return tor a Department of Jus-
spared Imprisonment, an arrangement reached In plea-bar-
gainlng Monday and Tuesday between Agnew's attorneys and
(Continued on Page 6, Col. 3)
dismissed by CSUF President
Norman Baxter. Investigations
by HEW, the state Fair Employment Practices Commission and
a state grievance panel charged
that there were no grounds for
Toney's dismissal, and State
Colleges Chancellor Glenn Dum-
ke ordered Baxter to rehire turn.
A second suit by Toney, expected to go to trial In November,
charges that Baxter and other
administration officials Illegally
Interfered with his efforts to obtain a teaching post at the University of Atlanta after he was
dismissed from CSUF.
According to Toney, Atlanta
offered him a post but later
backed down after CSUF officials
Informed the university that
charges   were   pending   against
Another CSUF professor,
Everett Frost, haa filed a
$620,000 suit against the State of
California, former CSUF dean of
humanities Ralph Rea, and several unnamed university employ-
Frost, who was fired tn 1971
by Baxter and later rehired on
orders from Dumke, has charged
Rea and university officials with
slander, misrepresentation to
prevent employment, and Intentional fraud.
Frost's suit claims Rea waa
responsible for including a letter
unfavorable to Frost In his Job
placement folder when Frost applied for a position at the Unl-
(Coatlnued on Page 8, Col. 1)
Arab students:  peaceful coexistance after territory regained
ing between Israel and the
states, four CSUF Arab
ems held an Informational
ti on campus
contribution   I
F ayei Shahln. president of the
Aim-American Student Association at CSUF, told more than
1 SO students In theCollegeUnion
lounge ihat the Middle East conflict is "a problem of existence,
o'. njhtlng to exist."
Dhaflr Ashshahrl. another
Arab student on the panel, aald
the current conflict will be resolved when the Arab states regain territory loat totheIsraelis
During the six day war In 1967.
Panel members agreed that
*hen the territorial problem la
solved, the conflict will be reduced to establishing "peaceful
coexistence between tha Pales-
'nuns and Zionists* tn Israel.
Shahln, who said be haa spent
much of Ms Ufe In a Palestinian
refugee camp of about 80,000
people, told the audience tha
"only solution to (ha problem la
•o get tha Palestinians back to
'heir Humes." Millions of Palestinians were reportedly forced to
flee their homes in the wake of
Jewish resettlement In Israel.
•None of my people will accept
living as a second class citizen
In his own country," Shahln said,
adding that "in Israel, first class
citizens can only be Jews.'
The students' observations
coincided wtth a statement by
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat
delivered in Moscow Wednesday
at a meeting of the Communist-
formed World Peace Council.
Sadat'a message said "the
withdrawal of tarael must comprise Its complete withdrawal
from all the territories which it
haa occupied altar its 1967 aggression and restoration ol the
national and legal rights of
Palestinian Arabs.*
A defense strip along the Suez
Canal, the Bar-Lav defense line.
fell to the Egyptians after heavy
tank assaults Tuesday. The atrip
waa part of Arab territory occupied by the Israelis since the
1967 war.
Members of the Arab student
panel criticized the United
States' role as supplier of weapons' to Israel. The students
acknowledged military support
of certain Arab atataa by the Soviet Union, saying that tha Arab
position  was solely defensive,
while the Israelis were making
all offensive advances.
Ramzl Jeballl, a panel member, said the Arab students are
asking the United States tc "stay
out of the conflict.*   -■ /
Damascus was bombed by Is-
m according to where people
raells with weapons supplied by      live, not on a religious basts.*
attitude (toward the Middle East
j United States.*
Jeballl questioned the basis for
what he termed United Nations
establishment of the state of Ia-
rael primarily for people of the
Jewish faith.
'For every Jaw who goes to
Israel, an Arab haa to get out,"
. During the weak, 16 Arab na
il. 8. action la  helping c
one Arab student aald. "An ei
INFORMATIONAL CONFERENCE-Arab shjderrbj held an •Informational conference" In tha CU lounge
yesterday to discuss their viewpoints on the Mldeaat War. They said peaceful ooexistenoe would oome
to the Mideast after Arab nations regain territory loat to Israel in the 1987 war. Photo by Erik Strom.