1973_11 The Daily Collegian November 1973

              4    THE DAILY COLLEGIA*     Fri., Nov. 16, 1973
Frustrations in Watts
e city.
1 believe we have It now, particularly with the new mayor
(Tom Bradley), who Is totally
committed to our program.*
Jones feels part ofhls agency's
problem ha* been the low priority
It was given among city depart-
Bradley has changed that, he
said, with explicit Instructions
to all departments to work on a
priority basis with Model Cities.
•We're not part of the regular
city structure," Jones added.
"We're kind ol a bastard agency.
If you give this type of program
a low priority, It's bound to fall.'
ON CAMPUS
The College Union will sponsor
i 'Improvised* dance program
2   p.m.   In   the   CU   Patio.
will be displayed through Dec. 7.
•The Good, the Bad and the
Ugly" will be shown at 7:30 and
7:30 p.m. In the CU Lounge.
The Muslim Student Association will hold a prayer meeting
at 2 p.m. In CU 308.
recital Friday at 8 p.m. In the Wolf. Sandy Moomjlan will ac-
Muslc Building Recital Hall. She company him on th* piano,
will perform  pieces by Robert
Schumann, Hugo Wolf, Johannes Women's Studies will present
Brahmsvand Leonard Bernstein. the "Life of C. G. Jung," In the
The recital Is open to the public Art Building Theatre at 7 p.m.
free of charge. m
SATURDAY     ' SUNDAY
The California Association of Russell S.  Howland, 1.972-73
Health,  Physical Education and Distinguished     Lecturer,    will
Recreation will meet at 9a.m. In present a concert recital In Mu-
Leland Shanely Morlne will
perform his graduate recital
Saturday at 8 p.m. In the CSUF
Music Recital Hall. Morlne, a
baritone, will sing compositions
by Ludwlg van Beethoven, Franz
Peter   Schubert,   Robert Schu-
"The RoarlngTwentles,'
ring James Cagney and H
Bogart with Prtscllla Lane, will
be  shown  In the CU Lounge at
The International Students will
hold a picnic at noon in O'Neill
Park.
grams since their 1
power to preve
might happen.
1  1064,  everyone
Slain superintendent
The Speech Department will
personal     Communication*    In
The School of Business and
the College Union Program Office will sponsor Raphael Gregorian, a noted U.S.-Russian
trade expert. Gregorian will talk
What's going on .
Tonight the newly formed BST
will hold Its first social function      t
at 2179 E. Shaw, Apt. A. There      <
will be a small donation at the      i
door which will be given to Black
History Week.
On Saturday night the place
is Sin City at 5292 N. Sixth,
|Apt. G. There will also be a
' small charge at the door which
will be given to Black History
Week.
Karen Parker, an 18-year-old
Black freshman Is running for
Homecoming Queen. She Is being
sponsored by the Rally Committee. Right on. Sister Parker, for
putting   a   little   color   In this
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VOLKSWAfiF
y night In a rating climax
omecomlng activities that
tually a
plan
by the stormy weather con-
ins, Including Saturday morn-
- parade and all pre-game
halftfme festivities at Rat-
c stadium.
■e amouncement of the 1973
c- before Saturday evening's
■ly football game with San
o State was the only planned
Lyon, a student-teacher from
McLane  High who entered the
strong support from the dorm
populace In topping six other
candidates for the honor.
CSUF community relations
publicist Monte Montanye Indicated a questionable future of
homecoming at Fresno State fol-
ened program characterized by
"From what I've seen regarding the homecoming queen choice
and the general Ignorance to It
all by students, I would think that
For the story on the game, see
page' 3.
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
ll'RAN OIL SUPPLIES
i Arab oil nations announced
pe a one-month reprieve
eiroleom cutbacks In De-
>er In recognition ol a
mon Market political stand
rally   Interpreted   as  pro-
the scheduled live per cent December cutback are Britain,
France, West Germany. Italy,
Belgium, Denmark, Ireland and
Luxembourg.
Arab oil cutback was Im- GREEK UPRISINGS
n conjunction with the re- Greek   marines   moved Into
tddle East War as a means Athens Sunday to quash the latest
ssure against Israel and (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
t
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1973
LXXVIII/45
rffioAN
CALIFORNIA     STATE     UNIVERSITY,     FRESNO
Chancellor: administration
media attacks take toll
rAANCtU-C
MlM    NEWS ANCHORMAN John Chancellor appeared last week in
M./'alo,   New  York  to speak on "Watergate and the Press" al the
agonal convention of Ihe Society of Professional Journalists, Siqma
»'ra Chi. Photo bv Vicki Applegatc.
Lyon wins Homecoming
'Queen' honors Saturday
By Vlckl Applegate
Collegian Stall Writer
BUFFALO. N.Y.-Presidential
attacks against the fairness and
accuracy ol the news media and
abusive treatment or the While
House pr"ess corps by administration officials have taken their
toll on Journalists covering
Watergate, said NBC newsman
John Chancellor.
Chancellor appeared during a
panel discussion of "Watergate
and the Press* last week at the
annual convention of the Society
of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Other panel
members Included BehMlradlee,
executive editor or the Washington  Post; James  Doyle, public
former Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox;and moderator Wllllanl Small, vice presl-
have plagued th
menl since the
on Watergate.
were less willing to stand behind
the First Amendment than they
are today." .
Doyle said government leaders
tend to be naturally skeptical
toward press coverage.
Government officials "lend to
see whatever Interpretation Is
at variance with what they're
trying to get across as a deliberate distortion or a lie or
Ineptitude," "»oyle said..*! think
that newspaper people shouldn't
worry about that.*
Doyle said as a member of e
government agency tied so close
ly with a fast-breaking national
story, he was most concerned
that "there are so few news organizations m the country that
are covering Watergate thoroughly today."
He said In many Instances,
news gathering agencies In
Washington have been "undermanned and too easily distracted."
The newsmen agreed Watergate coverage has Inadvertantly
helped the cause of confidentiality or sources. Bradlee told convention delegates that many leads
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 2)
US will become first major
capitalist trader with Soviets
House reporters have been
"abused to badly over such a long
period ot time that they In fact
have liecome wounded and to
some degree radicalized."
Panel members agreed despite
the onslaught of government attacks against the press regarding Watergate coverage, the current national scandal has created
a more active media and reaffirmed First Amendment press
The United States will very
soon become the rirst major non-
soclallst country to trade with
the U.S.s.H. and will tap the
"Increasing profit opportunities*
offered hy the Soviets, said U.S.Soviet trade expert Ralph Gre-
"I think the best we can probably hope for Is that Watergate
has given some publishers some
guts,* Bradley told almost 1,000
student and professional delegates.
His newspaper Is credited as
the first to publicize the Watergate break-In and as a leader
In Investigative reporting which
eventually prompted a full-scale
government Investigation.
"We In the networks have been
under pretty severe attack by the
administration, by the President
himself, In what I think Is an
unprecedented attack," Chancellor said. "I have noted In NBC
no particularly cowardly executive response ... 1 can remem-
'sGNP (GrossNational product) Is Just over half ot
ours,* said Gregorian,president
ol the California International
Trade Corporation.
Although U.S. trade with Russia  Is  nothing  new, "In recent^
years   It has been stepped up,""
he  said. "Exports (to the U.S.)
lars." In 1071, Soviet products
traded to other nations were
valued at $26.3 million.
Bad rinanclal conditions In
Russia are encouraging the Russians to Increase exportation of
goods. "Right now there ts no
capital flow In and out of the
U.S.S.R., no adequate means or
financing. The only way is to Intensify exports," he satd.
A scarcity of Russian currency
Is a further complication, but the
R us si anuria ve apparently found a
way around that. "Anything that
can create hard currency Is usfcV
for that purpose,* Gregorian
said. "Anything that can 'oe traded, Is traded." ^
Gregorian said the Russians
sometimes accept partial payment for exports In soft goods.
Then the investment Is paid back
with products developed with the
Investment.
Russian exports such as machinery and semi-finished goods "because of their abundance and
cheapness of labor," he said.
Other Items may Include carpets
and Jewelry.
There has also been an Increase or trade ventures between
Soviet and American companies.
"Six years ago I saw tremendous
trade In Belgium and they were
buying,* Gregorian said. "Today
there Is lots of mixed venture,
California <
U.S.S.R.,* he said. He cited the
Russians' recent $500,000 contract with Memorex as an ex-
Thts increase in trade dealings
has spurred the Soviets'Interest
tn American products and economic lite. "In five years, I've
seen tremendous changes,* said
Gregorian, who has made about
12 business trips to Russia sine*
1968. There are more autos,
food Is tx
popular U.S.  songs a
Move fo revamp student government, BODrol^s hits snags
By Alison Mundy
Collegian Staff Writer
Smdent body vice president
bave Davenport tpld a special
meeting of the Student Senate
last Thursday an oversight In the
Associated Students' articles of
incorporation may hinder plans
> CSUF's student
Collegian editor
applications open
Application/ for Spring
Semester Dally Collegian
Editor are now being accepted. ' Application forms
a re vallable In Room 301 of
the College Union. The deadline for applications Is Nov.
government.
Davenport said the articles
contain no provisions for amendment, and that amendment procedures outlined In the bylaws
cannot be applied to the articles.
As a non-profit corporation,
Davenport satd, the new Associated Students would be subject
to corporate, law, which states
that the articles of a corporation
can only be am ended with the approval of two-thirds of IW members. Getting two-thirds of the
entire, student body to approve
an amendment would be •nearly
Impossible,' he said, because ot
student apathy.
Davenport said an amendment
was necessary because CSUF
President Norman Baxter want
ed t
add a
member to Ihe Board of Directors, which currently has four
student and four faculty members. Davenport said this was
part, of a "trado-off* agreement
■whereby the students get a separate Associated Students In return for 5-npn-studani majority
on the board."
This arrangement would give
the board mora continuity, according to Davenport, since faculty members of the BOD serve
three-year terms. He said adding
a non-student member would not
Jeopardize student representation If a two-thirds vote -was required to pass BOD decisions.
Under""the new government
plan, th* BOD would have no control over administration of mandatory student body foes. Instead,
clal activities - the bookstore
ind food services.
Davenport said the BOD under
•Right now th* BOD Is mainly
a policy-making body,* ha said.
•They don't gat the feedback
from the comma
that they should."
Davenport aald
amending the articles would be
to Include the proposal In the
spring registration packet. Another way, he said, would be to
amend the bylaws to limit corporate membership to BOD
members, a proposal which could
be passed If two-thirds of the
voting student body approved It,
One* corporate membership
was United to th* BOD, Daven- .
port said, th* board members
could vote to amend the articles
and change their membership.
The. pi    '
Is  that  «
: would take a
that they should give up their
corporation."
Davenport said President Baxter •may be willing to forgo
the trade-off agreement* If It
proves to be a major stumbling-
block tn restructuring student
government.