1973_12 The Daily Collegian December 1973

              (
8    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Ti.$., Die. 4,1973
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
•Robert Lansing and the Paris
Peace Conference: Should Wood-
row Wilson Have Stayed Home?"
will be the topic discussed by
Ephralm Smith as part ot the
History Forum in the Collegiate
MGCTOKS AVAILABLE
Student directories are
now available at the College Union Information
Desk. Directories are free
with valid CSUF student
body cards. r
crultlng team will also interview
all students with two years experience in agriculture. The Interviews will be held in New Ad-
26«-2«7.
Lockheed Missiles & Space Co.
will recruit January graduates
with degrees In civil, electrical,
and mechanical engineering. The
interviews will be held in New
6-267.
The Special Ad Hoc Committee
to Study the Restructuring of the
Dally Collegian will meet at 7
p.m. In CU 308.
All Black' students are requested to meet In CU 304 at 3
p.m. The outcome of this meeting
will have a definite effect on your
college careeratCSUF. Be there.
INCOMING COPYCATS-Ri
Peace Corps. ACTION/VISTA
will be recruiting January and
June graduates with degrees In
English, math, physics, chemistry, vocational education, all social science majors, business,
medical, education, home economics and engineering. The re-
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
Secretary of Stale Henry A
singer. President Nixon M
removed his objections to a
vote on sweeping trade r
legislation.
posed provisions denying i
the planet Jupiter Mond
a  620-mllllon  mile voya
SAIGON KKfPS ARMY
The   partial demoMlls
-nlnalrul-
controverslal public financing
plan for presidential elections
and sent the President a bill
which he signed almost Immediately, providing a$475.7bllllon
federal debt celling through June
PIONEER 10 REACHES OOAL
Fee hike
.• Kessler said.'This will
;   efforts    of   the   Reagan
The Point After Lounge
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for reductions In the 1
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1973
LXXVMI/94
CALIFORNIA     STATE     UNIVERSITY,     FRESNO
BOD, Baxter, ASB must approve
Senators OK Associated
Student membership limit
By Alison Mundy
Collegian Staff Wrltei
he Student Senate voted'
to approve a D
rt stressed 11
us which, If adopted will limit
mbershlp In the corporation to
mbers of the Board of Dlrec-
The amendments
proved by the BOD,
•ne voting student body, and CSUF
president Norman Baxter before
,:olng Into effect.
The purpose of the amendments
is to allow the BOD to amend
the Association's articles of ln-
i orporatton so that a new Associated Students can be created.
Otherwise, amending the articles
would require approval by two-
tfilrds of the entire student body
-- nearly an Impossibility^
student   body   vice   president
Dave Davei.,.
amendments    „	
BOD can force a  new („.... „
government on the senate."
The senate discussed a pro
posal to establish an "early calendar" system with Dr. Stevi
Rodemeyer. chairman of thi
Chemistry Department and one o
the originators of the Idea.
" Under the early calendar system   school would start up totwc
the     temberandet
the     if
re Chrlst-
mester would e
there  would be
one unit,* Rodemeyer said, "i....
er than breaking It up." He said
it would be possible to begin
classes  the first week of Sep-
re efficient
dbeforeChrlstmas
If some form of early registration Is estabUshed.
Several senators said the early
calendar system would hurt students with summer jobs, and
Davenport   noted   that  It  would
son." Rodemeyer said the system
had "several severe limitations."
For Instance, he said. It might
Interfere with the basketball sea-
e operation
J halls.
Davenport said switching-Jo
the quarter system Instead
"might alleviate some of the
problems," but Rodemeyer said
that proposal was "stalled" In
the Board of Trustees for financial reasons. He said If the early
calendar Is approved, It probably
will not go into effect for at least
The proposalw
it back tc
Many energy saving
steps are available
the Campus and Commur
fairs Committee, which is considering a campus-wide survey
on the Issue. According to sen-
ii  the
By Tom Holllday
Collegian Staff Writer
It's  obvious  to everyone that
is country now faces a serious
i^rgy crisis, but many are not
lly aware of what they can do
conserve energy.
Time   magazine  reports,  "In
ursd to produce light, more ts
nrjed to power small appll-
ices, and the most energy Is
manded for heating and.cool-
■You can save an average of
i every degree you set back
fir thermostat, "It was reported
the Nov. 29 CBS special,
liking It Through the Winter."
\ccordlng to the "energy saves guide book" put out by the
■ te Consumer Affairs Depart-
only energy but money by wisely
regulating home temperatures.
By avoiding excesslng cooling
In summer and less heating In
winter, the average
can  save $64, according
Poor Insulation Is a
source of heat loss, and thi
book estimates proper Inst
50 per cent of the student body
favors the proposal.
The senate approved the allo-
tlonary fund forSAC, which asked
sentatlves to a registration conference this week at San Luis
Obispo. SAC members bad originally asked for funds to send four
. but reduced their request
they  encountered  opposl- -
will s;
e$67.
e last v
d all e
are the In-
•  stripping
The senate also allocated $70
from the discretionary fund for
s Simulations,
wide   c
t  In which b
doors (savings $29) and the sealing of all openings and seams
around doors and windows (savings $5).
Storm  windows can also play
a key role In preventing energy
(Continued on Page 4, (
I.D
students
tlons. Last week tl
the BOD to finance the project,
but the board said funding should
come from the senate Instead.
Davenport said the board has
agreed to augment the senate's
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
Energy offender
FIVE SETS ARE BETTER THAN ONE??-Thls picture was taken
of the Cutler TV and Appliance store at Cedar and Shaw Tuesday
at 5:42 p.m. Numerous other sets were noticed In operation.
Either turn 'em off or put up a grandstand In front of the store.
Photo by Kip Davis.
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
CAS RATIONING
President Nixon's new energy
director, deputy Treasurer secretary William E. Simon, said
Tuesday a decision about gas
rationing will be m:<de this month
Increased. He said reduced gasoline consumption might require
"some combination of gasoline
price Increases, taxes and rationing, as well as voluntary
and mandatory conservation mea-
MEAT PACKERS STRIKE
Widespread strikes and lockouts of wholesale and retail food
companies statewide have stricken four meat packing firms that
meat eaten by Callfornlans. The
strike is causing new food distribution problems while companies are trying to operate without more than 23,000 workers.
However the strike should have
no effect immediately on consumers because retail markets
have meat reserves, according
to Robert Fox, president of the
Food Employers Council.
WOODS TESTIMONY
Rose Mary Woods' first explanation of how she erased a
Watergate tape Is different from
her testimony In court, Presiden-'
tlal attorney Samuel J. Powers
Jr. said Tuesday. Powers said
Miss Woods said nothing about
depressing the foot pedal of a
tape recorder when she told him
about her  mistake on Nov. 14.
CHICAGO 7
Attorney William M. Kunstler,
Abbie Hoffman, Jerry Rubin and
David Ctfllinger were convicted
Tuesday of contempt charges
stemming from their actions during their riot conspiracy trial.
Three other defendants, Leonard
1. Weinglass, the other defense
attorney in the original trial,
Thomas Hayden and Rennle Davis
were acquitted.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Need for minorities in graduate, advanced programs serious
ram
ofesslons and the
'mmunity continues to present
serious problem at CSUF.
The key to increasing minority
irollements at CSUF may well
I in Improved minority recrult-
ent programs for all departments at the campus level.
'The need for minorities
ained at the graduate and ad-
need level is serious,* said
Phyllis Watts, dean of the
CSUF Graduate School.'
"There is nowhere nearly
fough minority students being
rained for the professions, par-
icularly in the academic com-
iunity," said Waits. The need
s lust as great at the under-
r luate level."
The best developed program at
CSUF may weU be In the Criminology Department—part of the
School of Professional Studies.
Called the Law Enforcement
Training Project, It has been
operating since July, 1971. Coordinated by Jack Kelly, it provides on-the-job training in a
work-study situation and also
helps with Job placement after
graduation. About 20 graduates
were placed this year In six probation and burglary prevention
Since the program began, there
has been a marked Increase in
minority enrollment in the law
enforcement and corrections
major,. and there Is a waiting
list of applicants from the last
application period, plus a stack
of new applications for the spring
semester.
One of the project goals Is to
have and encourage proportional
employment representation in
the field of law enforcement and
corrections.
The School of Graduate Studies
has a type of minority recruitment program, in the form of a
testing service, which la a "cooperative venture by western
graduate schools," according to
Watt*. .
The student fills out a form
provided by the Educational
Testing Service, and his name
is placed on a list which la sent
to all universities subscribing to
Other schools on campus have
limited recruitment efforts, usually in the form of brochures or
occasional visits to high schools
for "Career Days."
But why aren't there more formal recruitment programs at
CSUF   as   the two mentioned
•   Many departments feel, as Dr.
Ralph Evans of the School of Education said, "If a person t« interested, he will make an application and will present himself.*
Most departments and schools
recognize the need for more minority involvement and participation.    .
Dr. Allen Agnew, assistant
dean of the School of Business.
said more Blacks should consider the field of business.
"We don't necessarily have
any more,-or leas, than any other
school, or In proportion to the
university itself, but there are
opportunities waiting for Blacks
upon graduation—more so than
non-blacks,* he said.
There is no real reason for
the situation as it now exists,
he said, but the school hopes
more Blacks will enter the business program.
The School of Agriculture has
a similar situation In relation
to the number of Chlcanps parU-
cl pa ting in the program.'
A spokesman for the school,
.often Interested in agriculture
because they associate it with
the farm labor vocation" and)
think of the agricultural field as
"stoop labor.* •
On the whole, active programs
attracting minorities into the
.particular fields of study are
slow in developing and often hard
to "get off the ground.*
In a survey of the different departments of the School of Professional studies, the Physical
Education Department said Its
only active recruiting ts through
athletlcs-"a Urge portion of
athletes are minority students.*
(Continued on Page 4, CoL 4)