1973_10 The Daily Collegian October 1973

              4   THE DAILY COLLEGIAN     Tues.. Oct. 16,1973
Getting funds a problem
(Continued from Page 1)
a presented,* said Lyles.
Lyles cites esses of financial
and legal problems. If the pro-
re need totfollowi
i  HEW.   If the
i students, we may
deal with work study funds.*
Finally
or the grant is awarded. *We
follow up a lot of leads and many
projects fizzle,' said Lyles.-nut
. the implications of research and
il projects for the student is
great. It breeds
thuslasm. It may
■ up Job opportunities
Such 1* the case at CSUF
Department of Communicate
Disorders which receive!
»27,000 this year In extra fund;
from a Washington agency. Responsible for
Karen Jensen, assistant profi
Speaker resolution
passed by senate
By Alison Mundy
Collegian Staff Writer
Tne Student Senate Tuesday
.DDr0ved a resolution asking the
Allege Union Board to allow
declared candidates for national
and state offices to speak in the
Union lounge, provided they are
sponsored by a recognized eam-
nion's present policy ex-
candldales running for
ifflce from spe-.klng in
ige. on the grounds such
fringe on the rights
using the lounge for
year tha Union «
"we did have quite a
with minor candidates whowant-
of the prestige it offered at
almost sure shot it gave th
television coverage-. Some were
Just running for the publicity, and ■
didn't really have any aspirations
to get elected.*
"I think this resolution will
eliminate much of that problem,*
a it requires
speakers to be declared c
dates and to be sponsored by a
mandltorlly required
open the lounge to every can-
who wants to speak,* he
said. "For some speakers, the
amphitheater. Free Speech t
or Men's Gym would be better;
but If the candidate Is sincere
and the lounge can accommodate
him, we're certainly willing to
have him speak there."
The Senate unanimously passed
a" resolution opposing Governor
Reagan's Nov. 6
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 2)
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
Henry A.  Kissinger's
spokesman, Robert F. McClos-
key,  underscored  the  tact t"
Soviet-American relations hi
sensitive   issue in
Washington.
CALIFORNIA
~
Ml
SENATE CHAMBERS-The Student Senate, shown here meeting In Its CU chambers, Tuesday passed a
a resolution, which if approved by the CU board, would allow announced political a        '
office to speak in the CU lounge. Photo by Erik Strom.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1973
ie g auv
UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
Reyes: minority journalists
must be sought, trained
Doty
■Minority
timlzed by a ''whitewashed'
press," said Al Reyes, editor of
La Voz and reporter
30-TV.
In regard to minorities, Reyes
said the press "many times misinterprets their problems or has
never bothered to look Into their
"American Journalism has
been ineffective In dealing and
communicating with the minority
communities," Reyes said, "and
only minority Journalists will be
able to lead the way to patch up
the misunderstanding."
Dayle Molen, chairman of the
Department   of   Journalism   at
, said CSUF does not have
il program* for recruiting   minority   students because
of the faculty have their
i  full*  and  are  already
"overloaded* with work by their
heavy schedules.
Efforts to recruit minority stu-
e dona primarily on an
Individual level by the professors, Molen aald.
coUege campus.
During the summer session
these students strengthen their
basic skills by actually publishing a dally newsletter, and sometimes a summer yearbook, Leslie
sald.sald.
The Chicano Press Association (CPA) began in tha mid-
1960s with a few scattered pa-
para, aald Frank del Olraa, a
staff writer for the Los Angeles
Times. These newspapers have
a "determination to' serve aa
the voices* of the Chlcanos, aald
del Olma.
He aald the CPA papers are
usually bilingual, carry little -
of minority Journalism
majors at CSUF since offices do
akdown of the ethnic groups.
Molen did say that the percentage of minorities In tha department  la  'small*   and that
there, has  bean  a   "slight ln-
ease* over tha past few yaara.
Reyes said "there haa bean a
"   hire minority Journalists tha past few yaara.*
i   literary  spokesmen
of "people living in o
minority Journalism majors is
because tha students, while In
high school, ware counseled to
to Into other fields, not Journal-
Ism, Molen aald.
A   couple  of programs have
been started since the mid-1960s
forth
Tomaa Trimble, former
writer/photographer for LaRaxa
(a major Chicano paper In the
Los Angeles area), aald that
"there baa  always been some
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 2)
'Fair'applications
ve still available
t: man's/woman's bikes,
waterbed. Very cheap. 226-4187
Live in boy, care 8 & 11 chid.
3 days on, 3 days off. Tarpey
Vlge. Arrangement sypay flexible.
Call   Ron 291-4033 or 268-1214
liable to t        ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
on is Dr. Irwin Welnetook, dean of the CSUF School of Business.    .
Coleman, a senior marketing major, la the third CSUF student to receive the award, which includes
$2Sfc In addition to use of the oar for the school year.
norltyj ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
One adviser of Upward Bound,
Charles Leslie, editor of tha
University Nawa Service at Purdue University, aald that minority