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4 THE DAILY C0UE6IAM Wed., Dec. 5, 1973 Energy (Continued from Page I] •Keeping the storm wire up aU year long will sav< per cent of a house's he: energy," says Time, 'and is air conditioned, 7.5 per Cleaning a furnace once a costs about $S0, hut a laye soot l/50th of an inch thick Television watching accou hold energy supply and co than black and white sets, i cording to PG&E. A refrigerator's efficiency be measured by closing Its d on a dollar bill. If II doesn'l tightly, the door gaskel Is lr> and should be replaced c refrigerator. Senate (Continued from Pagi- I) discretionary fund If It runs , The senate passed a resolui asking Fresno City College pi ners to consider plan serve FCC's old adml u 153 expressly engineered for specific functions, the new electric griddles, fry pans, toasters and coffeemakers are more efficient and economical than a standard ports. •A few major electrical appliances are significantly responsible for the surge In energy washer andJerpe suggested that clothes be dried outside on the line when possible. Cars are seldom kept at peak efficiency, and thus offer an area where considerable energy can be saved. •Simply by keeping his auto as much as 50 gallons of gas per year. Still another 75 gallons can he saved by keeping an engine In The CBS special suggested Increasing tire pressure by a couple of pounds, mild acceleration, Instead of letting I The reduction in mptlon whether they of less powerful hulbs. Noting people often use more powerful suggested by .lerpe w t repair of leaky w iravi 1," says Time. fligh Is often less ns of fuel use i a lengthy per- I with the highway." ffiffiWalSi possible; and the u Lost Mon.: Sliver marfs IJD. Bracelet, Michael - Spearmint D.K. Reward 266-8947/487-3840 A COMPLETE 2ND HAND GENERAL STORE SERVICE UNLIMITED 538 N. Blackstone rXtrr, 227-5131 BLOOD PLASMA DONORS NEEDED HELP SELF HELP OTHERS UP TO $40 A MONTH BY BEING ON A REGULAR 8LOOD PLASMA PROGRAM BRING A STUDENT I.D. AND RECEIVE A FIRST ^ME BONUS HYLAND DONOR CENTER 412 F STREET MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7 AM to 3 PM 485-4821 CALL FOR INFORMATION Minorities (Continued from Page 1) • ^!n an active effort to Involve m'r.orlty students, tbe Theater Arts Department has set up a project called the'Experimental Theater Company (ETC).* -This has been an active attempt to Involve minorities and there are possibilities In January of producing a play with an ir ofChlcanos, though t often oriented toward With the cooperation of the Math department, Matheny ts starting a program to allow students who have come from 'disadvantaged* backgrounds the opportunity to catch 'up on the math training they may have missed In pre- all-b eny said In the Id there Is a •: i. The concert It free to CSUF to discover us,' said Dr. Charier Randall from the department. The Aerospace Program has an extensive recruitment setup, aided by the Air Force ROTC program. "Three years ago we had no Blacks Involved,* said Captain Stt-pnen Link. •The attitude was 'You don't want to be part of a white man's n 1970 the first i pi that broke the lce.» Link said now there are brochures aimed directly at Blacks and there are now six Blacks Involved In the program, which also Includes eight to ten Chlcano students. The Aerospace program also has minority recruiters at Fresno City College to encourage Black students to come toCSUF. Link sees the work at FCC as a sort of 'groundwork plan* to encourage students to stay in "You touched a nerve!" said Dr. J.D. Matheny, dean of the School of Engineering. I've been this for more Matheny feels strongly th women should be Included as "minority" as far as the engli eertng department Is concerne "People from minority are: lng field there Is a 'significant premium* on minority talent. Some departments feel that there ts no need for minority recruitment because of satisfaction with the current enrollment or because such programs suggest a type of 'discrimination.* Judy Garrett, secretary for the department of nursing, said •We don't do any recruiting. There seems to be a good cross section according to admission The department Is working with EOP to Institute as part of the curriculum a health-oriented Spanish - American speaking course for simple medical communication, said Garrett. OPEN 24 HOURS CEDAR-SHAW The W Multi-Media Show 'The BEATLES AWAY WITH WORDS" 9 unforgettable performances Dec. 7, 8, a 9. Fri. A Sat. show times at 8 PM, 10 PM A 12-midnight. Sun. show- times: 4 PM matinee, A 7 PM A 9 PM at the acoustically perfect WILSON TH EATER * in Fresno $3.00 Advance - $3.50 at door Advance Tickets at: SOUND STAGE, Blackstooe A McKlnley; SUN STEREO, 3825 N. Blackstone; J4C HOUSE OF RECORDS, Kings Canyon. <5 Chestnut: KALEIDOSCOPE, 4285 Blackstone; WILLIAM CAROL, 1063 E. Shaw; WILLIAM CAROL, 1260 Abby; TOPPS.5 TROWSERS, Fashion Fresno's Fear-round esnos year- rental resi resort. (Preview rents from $160) with all the comforts. Air conditioning. All electric kitchen with self-clean oven, frost-free refrigerator, disposal and dishwasher, ahag carpeting. Discover Meadow What's more, there's Wood. A beautiful gar- private patios or deck. den apartment community. With everything under the sua Pools- Tennis courts. Volleyball courts. Parklike landscaping. And more; *** Meadow Wood is quietly located across from University campus on East Shaw Ave., between Maple and Wood row. Live where you play: Phone 229-6377. Each contemporary one and two bedroom garden apartment comes D£. MiudcwYfccd Garden JJpartmentt Madgy selected as spring semester Collegian editor Dally CoUeglan reporter Kathleen Maclay was named Wednesday as the spring semester editor, of the Collegian. ( Maclay, who opposed current Collegian managing editor Marc Sanl for the editor-ln-chlef post, promised to continue the basic organization of the Collegian and to provide improved minority news coverage In the regular Dally Collegian editions. ■Klght now I don't think most minorities on campus think tbe regular edition of the Collegian is credible,* Maclay told the Board on Publications which named her editor. The vote was 5-2, with two abstentions. •The regular editions tend to ignore minority news," Maclay Maclay and Sanl agreed that minority editions of the Collegian cannot be Judged on an equal basis Journalistically. "Minority editions really do not fall Into Journalistic guidelines,* Sanl told the board. *Th*y weren't Intended to do that.* 1 Sanl said that minority edition* were created to provide *an expression of opinion . . . fullest expression of thought.* The full legal position of tbe minority editions has been ahotly contested political issue since the special editions were written Into the Board on Publications bylaws foar years ago. The appointed editor of th* Dally Collegian selects editor* of the minority editions, but does not dictate form or content of the special editions. Maclay said she thinks the quality of the current minority papers has been «pretty good.* ■Because there are so few minority Journalists, I don't think you can Judge them on the same professional standards (as the regular CoUeglan)," Maclay said. (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1) Energy offender ■TAXING* THE ENERGY SUPPLY-The Internal Revenue Service center seems to have claimed itself 'exempt* from having to cut down onenergyute. The lights illuminate the huge parking lot to the east of the center. The lot was empty at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday when the photo was taken. Maybe the government should practice what It preaches. Photo by Kip Oavis. WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF ASSEMBLY BILLS The California assembly Wednesday passed a bill which would Increase payments for 500,000 aged, blind and disabled aid recipients. The assembly also passed legislation to lower the speed limit for cars and trucks to S5 roph, but the measure Is expected to encounter opposition In the Sen- VIETNAM FIGHTING The South Vietnamese government has urged the 12 countries which endorsed the Vietnamese truce last February to dissuade North Vietnam from launching a general offensive. Fighting between the two countries has reached Us highest peak since the' February peace agreement MINIMUM WAGE The CaUfornla Welfare Commission has ordered that the state minimum wage be Increased from $1.65 to $2 starting in March. For students, apprentices and 6 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1973 OLLEGIAN CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO Administration denies charge ldent Nixon was 'very, very upset* when he learned on Nov. IS that 18 minutes of one Watergate tape had been erased. Halg said when Nixon was told of the erasure he ordered that efforts be made to see 'whether It was feasible to r Schmidt will freeze funds; says Baxter held money GAS PRICE HIKE The Cost of Living Council Wednesday gave refiners permission to Increase heating oil prices by two cents a gallon, In order to encourage production of distillate fuel. The action, which alsoordered a penny-a-gallon reduction In gasoline prices, will take effect In January.' (Continued on Page 8, Col. 4) By Alison Mundy CoUeglan Staff Writer ASB President Kurt Schmidt said Wednesday the student body officers will freeze all associated student body hinds In response to CSUF President Norman Baxter's refusal to authorize expenditure olany funds from the Board of Directors' operational reserve Don Winkler, Director of Community Relations, said Baxter "has not refused to authorize the Ethnic Studies offers 'American Poverty1 course By Kathleen Maclay CoUeglan Staff Writer Although the lSSO's 'war on poverty* may have fizzled out, the study of the problem and ways to combat it continue. Starting other courses, but according to the new course's Instructor, Sid Walton, it la not covered as ■completely and thoroughly as it titled "American Poverty* will be offered as part of the ethnic studies program. The topic is touched on In a monopoly on poverty,' said Walton. 'All ethnic groups have suffered.* All sectors of the population affected by poverty wlU be studied TM^ED/anfiy COHrtlJJSWrMC^ i APP£A*S£j> [ ■THE. F._ m&es OFT STofC, APF_»s, BE SURfcMAT -K)MtSS |T«I in the course. Walton said Blacks, Chlcanos, Asian-Americans, white Appalachia, and women will be included. He said that although many people are unaware of poverty conditions among women, It is particularly more common among single women and female- headed families. 'There's a sexist attitude that tends toperpetuatopoverty,"said Walton. An important aspect of the class will be th* community action project required of all students. Walton said th* project should directly Involve persons from th* community and focus BOD to spend funds I operational reserve. In Just authorized such a dlture on Dec. 3.* Winkler said the student body officers' plan to freeze Association funds 'doesn't make a bit of . sense to me," and said administration attorney Robert Henry was Investigating the legality of the freeze. Schmidt said funds will be frozen 'across the board, which means the Association win have no authorization to pay any of ItsbiUs." 'President Baxter is th* chief officer on campus,' ha said, and when people in the community don't get their bills paid,' the Chancellor's office. will either have to apply pressure on him to see things our war, or fir* s I on's reserve fund and will not augment already-existing bud- Dave Davenport said Baxter has from the BOD operational reserve budget, which is similar to th* senate's discretionary fund, already existing budgets. According to Winkler. 'President Baxter already feels that he has assurance that tha money wlU go to th* Athletic Commission. Some minor thing* do have to be pinned down, but there is no real problem.* not, "even If be refutes Us allegation about wanting more money for the Athletlc Commission.* "We've stuck our necks out,* he said, "and we'd be jeopardizing student Interests If we tdllix received by the Athletic Com^" mission will go into the com mis- on Page 8, CoL 1) problem related to poverty. - Individual projects will be determined by observation of needs observed In th* community, said Walton. '. «Th* purpose is to Involve th* students In th* community within Student project* in the community often are discounted because of their lack of academic orientation and organisation, Walton said. Also part of the course will be lectures by local poor people's representatives, member* of th* Welfare Right*Organization, minority groups, arid community officials. Walton said the class may take field trips to certain poverty agencies and poverty (Continued on Pag* 8, Col. 3) College Union plans week of pre-Christmas activities The. College Union and the Recreation Department are planning a full week of pre-Chrtatroa* activities to be kicked off Monday in the College Union Lounge. The week's activities will be called 'Celebration*, said Dar- lene Castleman, coordinator tor the events. It wlU be a week ot planned activities before students leave school tor Christmas va- As part ot th* planned activities, the CoUege Union will sponsor an art* and craft* sal* dally from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Some of the ar- r handcrafted artifacts. AU th* articles on sal* ax* mad* by students, faculty or *taff, chid* l«w*lry, candle*, painting* On Monday Christmas carolers will be singing in the CU Lounge and pottery-making and f*ndng will be demonstrated. On Monday night th* Lounge wlU feature the Jazz-rock group Champion at 8 p.m. On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday th* only planned daily activities wlU be tbe sale of band- crafted arUctes. On Tuesday night th* CSUF Wind Ensambte will present ■ concert at 8 p.m. In th* CU Lounge. (Continued on Page 8, CoL 8}
Object Description
Title | 1973_12 The Daily Collegian December 1973 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1973 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Dec 5, 1973 Pg. 4- Dec 6, 1973 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1973 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | 4 THE DAILY C0UE6IAM Wed., Dec. 5, 1973 Energy (Continued from Page I] •Keeping the storm wire up aU year long will sav< per cent of a house's he: energy," says Time, 'and is air conditioned, 7.5 per Cleaning a furnace once a costs about $S0, hut a laye soot l/50th of an inch thick Television watching accou hold energy supply and co than black and white sets, i cording to PG&E. A refrigerator's efficiency be measured by closing Its d on a dollar bill. If II doesn'l tightly, the door gaskel Is lr> and should be replaced c refrigerator. Senate (Continued from Pagi- I) discretionary fund If It runs , The senate passed a resolui asking Fresno City College pi ners to consider plan serve FCC's old adml u 153 expressly engineered for specific functions, the new electric griddles, fry pans, toasters and coffeemakers are more efficient and economical than a standard ports. •A few major electrical appliances are significantly responsible for the surge In energy washer andJerpe suggested that clothes be dried outside on the line when possible. Cars are seldom kept at peak efficiency, and thus offer an area where considerable energy can be saved. •Simply by keeping his auto as much as 50 gallons of gas per year. Still another 75 gallons can he saved by keeping an engine In The CBS special suggested Increasing tire pressure by a couple of pounds, mild acceleration, Instead of letting I The reduction in mptlon whether they of less powerful hulbs. Noting people often use more powerful suggested by .lerpe w t repair of leaky w iravi 1," says Time. fligh Is often less ns of fuel use i a lengthy per- I with the highway." ffiffiWalSi possible; and the u Lost Mon.: Sliver marfs IJD. Bracelet, Michael - Spearmint D.K. Reward 266-8947/487-3840 A COMPLETE 2ND HAND GENERAL STORE SERVICE UNLIMITED 538 N. Blackstone rXtrr, 227-5131 BLOOD PLASMA DONORS NEEDED HELP SELF HELP OTHERS UP TO $40 A MONTH BY BEING ON A REGULAR 8LOOD PLASMA PROGRAM BRING A STUDENT I.D. AND RECEIVE A FIRST ^ME BONUS HYLAND DONOR CENTER 412 F STREET MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7 AM to 3 PM 485-4821 CALL FOR INFORMATION Minorities (Continued from Page 1) • ^!n an active effort to Involve m'r.orlty students, tbe Theater Arts Department has set up a project called the'Experimental Theater Company (ETC).* -This has been an active attempt to Involve minorities and there are possibilities In January of producing a play with an ir ofChlcanos, though t often oriented toward With the cooperation of the Math department, Matheny ts starting a program to allow students who have come from 'disadvantaged* backgrounds the opportunity to catch 'up on the math training they may have missed In pre- all-b eny said In the Id there Is a •: i. The concert It free to CSUF to discover us,' said Dr. Charier Randall from the department. The Aerospace Program has an extensive recruitment setup, aided by the Air Force ROTC program. "Three years ago we had no Blacks Involved,* said Captain Stt-pnen Link. •The attitude was 'You don't want to be part of a white man's n 1970 the first i pi that broke the lce.» Link said now there are brochures aimed directly at Blacks and there are now six Blacks Involved In the program, which also Includes eight to ten Chlcano students. The Aerospace program also has minority recruiters at Fresno City College to encourage Black students to come toCSUF. Link sees the work at FCC as a sort of 'groundwork plan* to encourage students to stay in "You touched a nerve!" said Dr. J.D. Matheny, dean of the School of Engineering. I've been this for more Matheny feels strongly th women should be Included as "minority" as far as the engli eertng department Is concerne "People from minority are: lng field there Is a 'significant premium* on minority talent. Some departments feel that there ts no need for minority recruitment because of satisfaction with the current enrollment or because such programs suggest a type of 'discrimination.* Judy Garrett, secretary for the department of nursing, said •We don't do any recruiting. There seems to be a good cross section according to admission The department Is working with EOP to Institute as part of the curriculum a health-oriented Spanish - American speaking course for simple medical communication, said Garrett. OPEN 24 HOURS CEDAR-SHAW The W Multi-Media Show 'The BEATLES AWAY WITH WORDS" 9 unforgettable performances Dec. 7, 8, a 9. Fri. A Sat. show times at 8 PM, 10 PM A 12-midnight. Sun. show- times: 4 PM matinee, A 7 PM A 9 PM at the acoustically perfect WILSON TH EATER * in Fresno $3.00 Advance - $3.50 at door Advance Tickets at: SOUND STAGE, Blackstooe A McKlnley; SUN STEREO, 3825 N. Blackstone; J4C HOUSE OF RECORDS, Kings Canyon. <5 Chestnut: KALEIDOSCOPE, 4285 Blackstone; WILLIAM CAROL, 1063 E. Shaw; WILLIAM CAROL, 1260 Abby; TOPPS.5 TROWSERS, Fashion Fresno's Fear-round esnos year- rental resi resort. (Preview rents from $160) with all the comforts. Air conditioning. All electric kitchen with self-clean oven, frost-free refrigerator, disposal and dishwasher, ahag carpeting. Discover Meadow What's more, there's Wood. A beautiful gar- private patios or deck. den apartment community. With everything under the sua Pools- Tennis courts. Volleyball courts. Parklike landscaping. And more; *** Meadow Wood is quietly located across from University campus on East Shaw Ave., between Maple and Wood row. Live where you play: Phone 229-6377. Each contemporary one and two bedroom garden apartment comes D£. MiudcwYfccd Garden JJpartmentt Madgy selected as spring semester Collegian editor Dally CoUeglan reporter Kathleen Maclay was named Wednesday as the spring semester editor, of the Collegian. ( Maclay, who opposed current Collegian managing editor Marc Sanl for the editor-ln-chlef post, promised to continue the basic organization of the Collegian and to provide improved minority news coverage In the regular Dally Collegian editions. ■Klght now I don't think most minorities on campus think tbe regular edition of the Collegian is credible,* Maclay told the Board on Publications which named her editor. The vote was 5-2, with two abstentions. •The regular editions tend to ignore minority news," Maclay Maclay and Sanl agreed that minority editions of the Collegian cannot be Judged on an equal basis Journalistically. "Minority editions really do not fall Into Journalistic guidelines,* Sanl told the board. *Th*y weren't Intended to do that.* 1 Sanl said that minority edition* were created to provide *an expression of opinion . . . fullest expression of thought.* The full legal position of tbe minority editions has been ahotly contested political issue since the special editions were written Into the Board on Publications bylaws foar years ago. The appointed editor of th* Dally Collegian selects editor* of the minority editions, but does not dictate form or content of the special editions. Maclay said she thinks the quality of the current minority papers has been «pretty good.* ■Because there are so few minority Journalists, I don't think you can Judge them on the same professional standards (as the regular CoUeglan)," Maclay said. (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1) Energy offender ■TAXING* THE ENERGY SUPPLY-The Internal Revenue Service center seems to have claimed itself 'exempt* from having to cut down onenergyute. The lights illuminate the huge parking lot to the east of the center. The lot was empty at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday when the photo was taken. Maybe the government should practice what It preaches. Photo by Kip Oavis. WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF ASSEMBLY BILLS The California assembly Wednesday passed a bill which would Increase payments for 500,000 aged, blind and disabled aid recipients. The assembly also passed legislation to lower the speed limit for cars and trucks to S5 roph, but the measure Is expected to encounter opposition In the Sen- VIETNAM FIGHTING The South Vietnamese government has urged the 12 countries which endorsed the Vietnamese truce last February to dissuade North Vietnam from launching a general offensive. Fighting between the two countries has reached Us highest peak since the' February peace agreement MINIMUM WAGE The CaUfornla Welfare Commission has ordered that the state minimum wage be Increased from $1.65 to $2 starting in March. For students, apprentices and 6 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1973 OLLEGIAN CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO Administration denies charge ldent Nixon was 'very, very upset* when he learned on Nov. IS that 18 minutes of one Watergate tape had been erased. Halg said when Nixon was told of the erasure he ordered that efforts be made to see 'whether It was feasible to r Schmidt will freeze funds; says Baxter held money GAS PRICE HIKE The Cost of Living Council Wednesday gave refiners permission to Increase heating oil prices by two cents a gallon, In order to encourage production of distillate fuel. The action, which alsoordered a penny-a-gallon reduction In gasoline prices, will take effect In January.' (Continued on Page 8, Col. 4) By Alison Mundy CoUeglan Staff Writer ASB President Kurt Schmidt said Wednesday the student body officers will freeze all associated student body hinds In response to CSUF President Norman Baxter's refusal to authorize expenditure olany funds from the Board of Directors' operational reserve Don Winkler, Director of Community Relations, said Baxter "has not refused to authorize the Ethnic Studies offers 'American Poverty1 course By Kathleen Maclay CoUeglan Staff Writer Although the lSSO's 'war on poverty* may have fizzled out, the study of the problem and ways to combat it continue. Starting other courses, but according to the new course's Instructor, Sid Walton, it la not covered as ■completely and thoroughly as it titled "American Poverty* will be offered as part of the ethnic studies program. The topic is touched on In a monopoly on poverty,' said Walton. 'All ethnic groups have suffered.* All sectors of the population affected by poverty wlU be studied TM^ED/anfiy COHrtlJJSWrMC^ i APP£A*S£j> [ ■THE. F._ m&es OFT STofC, APF_»s, BE SURfcMAT -K)MtSS |T«I in the course. Walton said Blacks, Chlcanos, Asian-Americans, white Appalachia, and women will be included. He said that although many people are unaware of poverty conditions among women, It is particularly more common among single women and female- headed families. 'There's a sexist attitude that tends toperpetuatopoverty,"said Walton. An important aspect of the class will be th* community action project required of all students. Walton said th* project should directly Involve persons from th* community and focus BOD to spend funds I operational reserve. In Just authorized such a dlture on Dec. 3.* Winkler said the student body officers' plan to freeze Association funds 'doesn't make a bit of . sense to me," and said administration attorney Robert Henry was Investigating the legality of the freeze. Schmidt said funds will be frozen 'across the board, which means the Association win have no authorization to pay any of ItsbiUs." 'President Baxter is th* chief officer on campus,' ha said, and when people in the community don't get their bills paid,' the Chancellor's office. will either have to apply pressure on him to see things our war, or fir* s I on's reserve fund and will not augment already-existing bud- Dave Davenport said Baxter has from the BOD operational reserve budget, which is similar to th* senate's discretionary fund, already existing budgets. According to Winkler. 'President Baxter already feels that he has assurance that tha money wlU go to th* Athletic Commission. Some minor thing* do have to be pinned down, but there is no real problem.* not, "even If be refutes Us allegation about wanting more money for the Athletlc Commission.* "We've stuck our necks out,* he said, "and we'd be jeopardizing student Interests If we tdllix received by the Athletic Com^" mission will go into the com mis- on Page 8, CoL 1) problem related to poverty. - Individual projects will be determined by observation of needs observed In th* community, said Walton. '. «Th* purpose is to Involve th* students In th* community within Student project* in the community often are discounted because of their lack of academic orientation and organisation, Walton said. Also part of the course will be lectures by local poor people's representatives, member* of th* Welfare Right*Organization, minority groups, arid community officials. Walton said the class may take field trips to certain poverty agencies and poverty (Continued on Pag* 8, Col. 3) College Union plans week of pre-Christmas activities The. College Union and the Recreation Department are planning a full week of pre-Chrtatroa* activities to be kicked off Monday in the College Union Lounge. The week's activities will be called 'Celebration*, said Dar- lene Castleman, coordinator tor the events. It wlU be a week ot planned activities before students leave school tor Christmas va- As part ot th* planned activities, the CoUege Union will sponsor an art* and craft* sal* dally from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Some of the ar- r handcrafted artifacts. AU th* articles on sal* ax* mad* by students, faculty or *taff, chid* l«w*lry, candle*, painting* On Monday Christmas carolers will be singing in the CU Lounge and pottery-making and f*ndng will be demonstrated. On Monday night th* Lounge wlU feature the Jazz-rock group Champion at 8 p.m. On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday th* only planned daily activities wlU be tbe sale of band- crafted arUctes. On Tuesday night th* CSUF Wind Ensambte will present ■ concert at 8 p.m. In th* CU Lounge. (Continued on Page 8, CoL 8} |