1973_11 The Daily Collegian November 1973

              4    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN     Fri., Nov, 9, 1973 .
Telemex seeks more Chicano involvement in media
newspaper columns,  and type-
The students a
i learning the
■ of Journalism. They
have no aspirations of superfluous reporting like an able-
minded Clark Kent. The group
only seeks to tell Its story.
•The mass media -so thoroughly Influences every aspect
of everyone," said Steve Soriano, Telemex Media Center director and La Raza Studies
r. "It Influences our art
rulture. It sort ofdic-
us the type of feeling
everyone can start understanding
been offering a journalistic education to Chlcanos for 14 months.
Coorses In still photography,
motion picture photography, the
mass media, and television production are being taught during
the current school segment.
Three Instructors are still welcoming Chicano enrollment at the
center, located at the old University de Aztlan complex at
410 Yosemlte.
•We teach more In a shorter
period of time than any similar
class that state would teach!"
said Soriano. "By the time they
get through the basic class they
have reached from learning how
^ to develop negatives to putting
on slide presentations, to studio
lighting,   and   to color develop-
18,000   budget.   The   funds  are
supplied from KFSN-TVChannel
FILM EDI TING—Telemex students li
Photo by Ed Zepeda.
over those traditionally Anglo
dominated medlas. we'll still be
In the same rat race. We'll still
be oppressed, exploited, and kept
culturally  deprived, as well as
ti editing in class taught b]
lly d<
i where Chlcanos
Affirmative Action
(Continued from Page 1)
affirmative    action   program.
due to misconceptions - that we
would bring In minorities who
are not qualified In the minimal
type  of  thing.   But finally Chl-
aware of how powerful the media
Is and how It can Influence . . .
only the qualified would be selected. We want to bring In good
people because they can demon-
Sunset
(Continued from Page I)
seek   help  from   then-CSUF La
Raza Studies Director. Alejandro
Saragoza arranged to have
volunteer Chicano students tutor
the Sunset residents.
The profifem of the high cost
Sunset residents a
can't   qualify   for
RESEARCH
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tunlty to get In. But I see It's
going to get tougher, and If the
Chicano wants to get Into the
media, he should do It within the
next couple of years.' he said.
The advanced students of the
Telemex Media Center help contribute material toTelemex Productions, which produces Channel 30's Ahora Program. Thus
far, Telemex Productions has
presented two Wounded Knee and
two United Farm Workers-
Teamsters   confrontation docu-
slx other programs.
peslno more thoroughly than anybody else In the world." said
Soriano. *We have tens of thousands or feet on them. We have
shot two programs on them and
are working on a third one."
Although the center has a limited equipment supply, Soriano
has hopes of enlarging the cen-
is of Irving to
g, so We can
make It become a cultural and
art center, as well as a media
center. But we need thousands
more Just to keep the media
center what It is now," he said.
TONIGHT!
THE PROGRAM THAT HAS BAFFLED,
ENTERTAINED, CHALLENGED AND
INSPIRED OVER FIFTY MILLION
PEOPLE ON FIVE CONTINENTS OF
THE  WORLD.
$1.50
DONATION
Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ International
8
-WW
■MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1973'
a%4
mCECMN
CAUFOKNIA     STATi     UNIVEKSITV,     FIESNO
Student government faces
controversial revision plan
Waldie continues
impeachment plea
By Alison Mundy
Collegian Staff Writer
The Student Senate's "lnfor-
jttonal meeting* Thursday may
,i have explained the proposed
m student government plan to
i the senators'satisfaction, but
lid make one thing perfectly
,-.ir - the proposal faces an
.■hill light for senate approval.
The plan, drafted by a bylaws
The proposal to have the directors elected at large to serve
specific areas, rather than electing them from schools, drew fire
from student body Administrative Vice President Slprlano
Martinez and many ol the sena-
•Rlght n
s forth
e Boar
if Dl
jdmlnlster
jdy lees - and would bypass the
.iard of Directors altogether In
i< budget- making process. Bud-
rts drawn up by the boards
ould go directly to the
>dy president, and from there to
ie University President.
Each of the proposed boards
ould Include nine directors
leered at large, the student body
resident and vice president, a
iculty member* and a repre-
ematlve of the University Present Each member of the DI-
i-rioraio would have an advisory
.until to screen requests to
ivr. while the College Union
irectors   would  have  subcom-
The
directors wouldn't have to an-'
swer to schools or to anyone in
particular. They'd be dlsasso-
the students.*
Ity to specific Individuals, you're
either going to have toelect them
for specific responsibilities, or
elect them from specific areas
and have no responsibility at
all. You can't have ltbothways."
Martinez and Tomas Hill noted
that both Chlco State and Sacramento State
By Vl csi Applegate
Collegian Staff Writer
U.S. Representative Je:
Waldie (D-Antloch),
for his party's gubernatorial
nomination, tempered a weekend
campaign stint in California with
a plea to uphold public pressure
demanding the Impeachment of
President Nixon.
It's entirely possible that the
move for Impeachment will subside If the pressure Is reduced,"
Waldie told 100 Fresno area
supporters at a local fund raising gathering Saturday evening.
Waldie spoke to the group at
CSUF Art Department Chairman
Frank Laury's foothill home via
telephone book-up from Oakland.
Waldie and thirty Congressional co-signers authored a
Presidential impeachment resolution after the resignations of
Attorney General Eliot Richardson and Assistant Attorney General William Ruckelsbaus and the
firing of Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox last month.
Waldie also sits on the House
Judiciary Committee which Is
considering further action on the
resolution.
told the Daily collegian that
Waldie Is very serious about
"keeping up the pressure for im-
He said the Boose Judiciary
Committee has received as many
as 6,000 letters dally .favoring
impeachment "38 to one.*
Waldie said that as a member
of the Judiciary Committee,
which is also considering con-
(Contlnued on Page 4, Col. 3)
Campus food prices
will go down today
v The prices of several food
Items on campus are expected to
roll back today, reflecting reductions In food costs since August, according to food services
director Alice Thorns.
- Thorns said that prices will be .
proportionately reduced In the
Snack Bar, Cafeteria and College
Union Coffee Shop.
n the Snack
move stemmed from the 'wild
weekend . . . when the President
sought lo destroy the Department of Justice," and other "Impeachable onenses.*
•Obstruction of Justice Is replete in Watergate," Waldie said.
"Congress ts not noted for
leadership In matters of courage.*   Waldie   told supporters.
that cost 82 -cents li
Bar last weak w
today. A large cheeseburger,
selling for 78 cents last week, .
will cost 67 cents. A 37 cent hot
dog win cost 38 cents today, according to Thorns. All prices
quoted are for the Snack Bar.
Food prices elsewhere on
campus will be reduced proportionately to the amounts of meat
■To  h
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
even' Republican represen-
_■ and senator In a series
WHILE EAST CEASE-FIRE
inch ranking Egyptian and Is-
: jell officers Sunday signed a
cease-fire agreement designed
lo lead to a permanent peace in
ie Middle East, the Los Angeles
Times reported this morning.
it was the first time that Is-
r ..el and Egypt had met directly
in such an Important matter
Mire the 1949 armistice agree
ment  which  brought  an  end to
Israel's war of Independence.
The countries agreed to the
six point formula worked out jgy
U.S. Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger to Implement last
month's cease-fire.
NIXON TO FACE QUESTIONING
The White House said Sunday
that President Nixon would meet
of si
s Watergate.
A presidential spokesman said
also that Mr. Nixon evantually
would meet with some Democratic congressmen but no
schedule for those sessldns has
The spokesman said the GOP
members would be able to question the President during the
talks.
dlcatlve of the national outrage.*
Bob   Whatford,   manager  of
Waldle's Concord headquarters,
"At least nine hours will be
spent by the President being Interrogated by members of the
Congress," Sen. Charles H.
Percy (R-III.) said Sunday on
Meet the.Press.
SI -.(.'III  III (,'OKS TO PRISON
Confessed Republican campaign 'dirty trickster" Donald
Segrettl  today will begin a six
demeanor     violations 'In   last
year's   Florida primary cam-
worldwide petroleum and energy
shortages are cutting plastic
supplies, Thorns said.
palgn.
Attorney Segrettl has been notified by the California Bar that
possible disbarment action
against him Is being considered.
VIOLENCE IN CHILE
Seven extremists were killed
and several others Injured In an
abortive attack on an army regl- '
ment In Southern Chile Saturday, President Gen. Auguato
Pinochet said In Santiago.
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
lOyBlrr
mm 1                                        1
■r:.p    ■ -
y    -
...this campus really does have a radio station
By Vlckl Kludjlan                   hour   features original  scripts      Federal   Communication  Com-
Colleglan Staff Writer               written by members of the 30-      mission (FCC) licensed.*
For over a decade, CSUF has      odd volunteer student staff.                  Members   of   the   staff are
been the home base for the only          KFSR also brings coverage of      screened by the station manager
student-run    radio   station   In   . all CSUF baseball games to the      with formal approval from the
Fresno - and only a handful of      dorms and this season will be      board. They are accepted from
students know about It much less      broadcasting   play-by-play   de-      any field of study, any time dur-
Ustentolt.                                        scrlpUons of school basketball,    lng the school year.
KFSR  a campus carrier (not      games direct via lelephone^rire         *We have majors from physics
broadcast locally) can be heard      from Selland Arena.       /              to business administration," said
in   three   dorms on the CSUF          "Given the faclUtlesrwe have,      Larka. "One need notbeaRadlo-
campus: Baker, Graves snd Ho-      comparable to any oNthe local     TV maJor.Justlnterestinbroad-
inan, to which the station fre-      radio stations,* said Larka, "we     casting  U required for wbat-
quency  Is  wired.  Shortly  the      are operating at full capacity.*       . ever reason one hss.»
number of potential listeners,         KFSR   ts   funded  under the         The Jobs are never one oper-
now estimated at 1,000 will grow      school's  Department  ot Radio     ation to one man. Larka said the
considerably after the College      and T.V. and is. officially aT-      students  always have multiple
Union is 'plugged In.*                      ministered by a board ot dlree- v. task assignments. "There are no
Robert Larka, station manager      tors composed of faculty from      'personality disc Jobkeya wbodo
and faculty adviser for KFSR, is      that department. In spite of this, ■   nothing but that. As In mostpub-
hopetul  of expanding the pro-      ••** Larka, the station in prac-      He productions^ the majority of
grammlng from the present four     lice has total autonomy and al-     the work Is behind the scenes."
f hour nlghUy program (6 p.m. to      most complete freedom .lo Its         KFSR was.Initially funded by
10 p.m.) and adopting a greater      decision making.                             student activities making it re-
variety  of programming.. The  -      However, KFSR Is In about the      sponsible to. the students' de-
station now broadcasts a diverse      ssme position as the Dally Col-      mands. Being tinder the Radio-
range of music, from a classical      leglan In being a potential source      TV Department has relieved It
hour to a syndicated program ot      of embarrassment for the ad-     of this burden and although the
guitar artists. In addition, there      ministration,  Larka said. "On      station welcomes new Ideas in
is the usual contemporary pop      vital Issues, we attempt to pre-      programming, there Is no obllga-
muslc.                  -                              sent all sides - we're under the      Hon to allow any and all who wish.
A twice-weekly topical comedy      •<!"»•     a">*    clause    being     to go "on the air."
The soon-to-be-operating College   Union   hookup   will bring
CAMPUS RADtO-Russ Hayes, KFSR News Director, cueing a record      KFSR to the entire student body
|   fen his Wednesday night show. KFSR Is wired Into Homart Baker and      for the first time. New broad-
Graves halls, and will soon be heard In the College Union. Photo by      casting boors will be announced
Paul Koroda.                                                                                              at a later date.■
II    \Z**M       II
Believe it or not...