1973_12 The Daily Collegian December 1973

              8    THE DAILY C0LLE6IAH     Tbtts., Dtc.i, 1973
Schmidt to freeze funds
(Continued from Page I)
use of such funds.
Davenport said the student body
officers hav* the power to freere
Association funds under Title
Fire, Section 42403 of the Educational Code. The section states
that the Association's funds 'mar
I  by  the
of i
appropriate claim schedule b
officers of the student body organization.*
According to Davenport, this
means that "no money collected
by the state for the Association
- which Includes mandatory stu
bs spent without the approval of
the student body officers.*
■There's no way he's going to
force us to sign this authorization,' Davenport said. "If he
fights   us,   we   can   take   It  to
•We're tired of this shit,*
Davenport said. 'President Baxter doesn't know what the hell's
going on on this campus.*
Davenport said there *may be
one catch* to the student body
officers' plan to freeze the Asso-
•There have been charges that
body  organization  on   campus,*
Editor
Maclay pledged cooperation
with the board's ad hoc committee established to study the feasibility of Independence for the
Collegian. Maclay said she would
tings, fol
ded   a $600 budget  f.
it academic year tor
adopted a resolution directed I
CSUF  President Norman Baxte
from    the   Collegian   budget   h
released.   Baxter   reportedly  l
completion   of  the independence
study for the Collegian.
In other business, Boaid on
Publications member Dave Do-
zler   requested   the board study
complete definition of the structure of the minority editions,
and   to study possible  revisions
collected by a student body o
Davenport said the purpose
bylaws amendments passed by I
student senate Is lo allow for I
creation   of a student  organl;
JJBBj@
Typing: Research papers, theses
nf all lengths. Fast. Call .Aidy
485-2690,  after 1   PM 227-3235.
iring Los Angeles jazzsaxo-
he conducted by Larry Sou-
n and the concert will begin
p.m. In the Collece Union
On Wednesday night CSUF student Gary Ellenbarger will present "An Evening with Mark
'Twain.*    Ellenbarger. who por-
the performance for (our years.
The entertainment will begin at
8:15 p.m. in the CU Lounge.
On Thursday night Teatro and
Los Danzantes, a Chlcano drama
group, will perform at 7 p.m. In
ON CAMPUS   WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
said, "then the mandatory student
body fee Is being collected Illegally  because   It  is a student
TODAY
The Philosophy Club and Philosophy Department are sponsoring a lecture on witchcraft at 7
p.m. In CU 308. Dr. A. Wayne
Colver will deliver the talk.
The College,Union Program
Office will sponsor a karate class
at 8 p.m. In CU 312.
Programs In English Is sponsoring a discussion on "Problems In Ghetto Schools* at 3 p.m.
In Industrial Arts 101. Students
from Christine Bessard's class
will discuss approaches to the
education of disadvantaged chll-
The     Academic     Policy and
Planning  Committee  will   meet
      m. In Thomas Admlnls-
Lumbor -  Prefinishod Panals - Hardware
Boysen Paints - Artists Supplies
THE ONE STOP SHOP
FOR ALL BUILDING MATERIALS
Gordon G. Knott '66
Hamilton H. Knott '33
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
Friday N'rte 'til 7:30 p.m.
Sunday 11-5
/UMBER COMPANY I
4840 N. BLACKSTONE 222-6286   JB
A
^Continued from Page 1)
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME
The Senate voted 68-10 Wednesday to approve a bill establishing daylight savings time on a
year-round basis. The Mil, enacted as an energy conservation
n the n
i, will r
o daylight savings t
ENERGY BILL
A coalition of state Senate and
Assembly Democrats has Intro-
•duced legislation which would
give the Reagan Administration
broad emergency powers to handle the energy crisis. The bill,
which legislators hope to enact
by next month, would give Reagan  the  power  to allocate  and.
food industries. Sine* Monday,
22,000 meat cutters, teamsters,
operating engineers, machinist^
and other food workers . hav»
struck the Industries.   ,
Poverty
. (Continued from Page 1)
areas in and around Fresno.
•American Poverty* would
an •appropriate* study for m
Jors In social. science, socla:|
welfare, education, and l
TRUCK BLOCKADE
Governoi
>  and  New
tie Theater. The production will
run nightly through Saturday with
a Sunday matinee at 4:15 p.m.
Peace Corps, ACTION/VISTA
are recruiting students wlthde-
erees in English, math, physics,
f^^SD
CU program
s and engineering. They
Interested In students
ees   In agriculture or
ration 266-267.
s p.m. in the College
COLOR    -    BLACK  &  WHITE
TV RENTALS
[service!
FRESNO
1360 N. BLACKSTONE
The same topic has been taught
by Walton at Mills College 1:
Oakland, Golden Gate Unlversltj]
in San Francisco and as
tension course for tbe University]
of California, Berkeley.
the National Guard to stop truckers from blocking state highways
to protest high fuel prices and
lower speed limits. More than
1,000 truckers participated yesterday in a blockade of the Ohio
Turnpike between Toledo and
Cleveland.
BAKERS' STRIKE
Over   1,000  bakers yesterday
Joined a strike against Southern
The World's Largest
Multi-Media Show
9 unforgettable perforrr
Dec. 7, 8, A 9. Fri. A Sat.
show times at 8 PM, 1
A 12-midnight. Sun. shovA
times: 4PM matinee, « 7 PM
A   9 PM   at the acoustically
WILSON THEATER
in Fresno
$3.00 Advance - S3.50 at Door|
Advance Tickets at:
SOUND STAGE, Blackstone
McKlnley; SUN STEREO, 382SI
N. Blackstone; J A C HOUSE
OF RECORDS, Kings Canyon I
A Chestnut: KALEIDOSCOPE,
4285 Blackstone; WIL
CAROL, 1063 E. Shaw;
LI AM CAROL, 1260 Abby;
TOPPS.J TROWSERS, FashionI
SYMBOL OF
BROTHERHOOD
RIDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1973
West Fresno plans drive
for needy West Fresnans
Christmas tor many Fresnans
will only be as merry as Is the
generosity   of  their neighbors.
concerned because cold weather
ts already here and many people
are without heating units in their
homes. And another cause for
concern, in some cases they are
sleeping on the floors through a
lack of beds.*
The famines mostly live in
West Fresno and to meet the
problem the Fresno Community
Service is conducting a drive to
coUect the needed Items for distribution to the famines.
e famines don't
•Many of ti
haveenough dishes or eating iro
Mrs. Whittle.
tociaf
worker for the unit, 1* the drive
chairman. He and tbe 10-member
are coordinating the effort.
Mr*. Whittle said donations
may be turned in at 544 Trinity
St., or pick-up of donations may
be made by telephoning 486-1532
or 486-1533.
U H U R U
Riggins says Black Studies must be career oriented
: tie Black Studies program at
IT Is currently attempting to
>pt a 'new direction" In Black
iaylng that Black peopleareno
■ i;er in the 'midst of an Identity
sis,"   Professor Lester Rlg-
lies, says the key issue now
eparlng Black students with
skills required In various job
u the beginning of the semes-
Sidney Walton, professor of
ick Studies, proposed that the
lartment "provide students
n   a  curriculum  oriented  to
imrntally related prnles-
Afflrmatlve Action Programs
ated to these specific pro-
slons are meaningless unless
prepare qualiflable students
entrance Into these profes-
preservlng the Black perspective
and commitment to aid In the uplifting, of other Black people."
LESTER RIGGINS
riles faculty has bee
on certain options c
Ich   will   hopefully  b
In Black Studies.
The Black Studies faculty Is
proposing options In the Black
Experience,    Black   Ceography,
the Black professional, the Black
writer, the Black performer, the
Black educator, the Black entrepreneur, and a Black Independent
Study option.
"The faculty of the Black
Studies program recognizes that
Black people are no longer In
the midst of an Identity crisis;
we recognize the eyer Increasing
awareness of self among the
many Black students entering
CSUF and we are sensitive to
their quest for the skills and
knowledge that will enable them
to become competent, socially
responsible and humanistic leaders In the Black community.
"We further realize that the
thrust of the Black Studies pro-
fields of endeavor wherein Black
people are notably absent," said
Riggins further stated that the
responsibility of the Black
Studies staff Is to consider •systematically how the university
can provide effective education
tor those who wish to prepare
for careers related centrally to
Saying he hopes to get Black
students more Involved academically, Rlggtns stated that the
Ethnic Studies staff wiU 'strive
to prepare qualiflable students
for entrance Into those professions opened up by affirmative
action programs. At the same
time, we will strive to preserve
the Black perspective and commitment to aid In the uplifting
of Black people.*
*CSUF Black student makes Black politics his area of study
: -■ ? f H 55
S TR  ETC*
YOUR BUCK
AT Me-N-Ed's
itatus within a given so-
a Black political science
it CSUF has decided to
Is  own  major  In Black
Harry Satcher, a native of
laiiama and a senior at CSUF,
ays   he  has the approval from
■; Political Science Department
nd from Lester Rlgglns, coor-
Inalor of the Black Studies pro-
rjm. in pursuing his "special"
n the consequences I
"My primary reason for working toward a college degree Is to
be In a position to cope with
these problems within the community, which I was forced to
live In by the status quo — the
be already set up for people to
learn how to cope with the problems of their various c
taking It upon myself to pursue
a special major. Black Pontics,
in order to have the necessary
equipment to deal with the immediate political p-oblems of the
Black community," said Satcher.
Satcher, who plans to enter
law school, has attended the University of Alabama, the University of New York, and while he
was stationed at Castle Air Force
Base in Merced, he attended
Merced Junior College.
According to Satcher, by pursuing the spectal major, he will
be able to work within the Black
community and "the status quo to
make some boots rrom a political
Insight."
•We live in the United States
in a large, white male-dominated
"As Black people today go in
quest ol ways and means to
achieve economic stability, we
find ourselves groping" with more
questions that will directly affect our people and community.
"The current state of Black
pontics   is   one   of heightened
consciousness,  but steadily decreasing ..." he said.
Expre-slng a desire to see
more Black students enter Black
pontics, Satcher says that in
order to pursue his spectal field
of study, *one must have the -
basic philosophy and Ideology of
the Black community and political
•By integrating the Black studies program and the political
science department, I win try to
acpotnpUsh thi* philosophy and
Ideology to the best of my abll-
hjr,* he said.
West Fresno area youngsters
xwswsssssasftw:
Program responds to student needs
will attend Christmas party Career Advisor joins EOP staff
Me-N-Ed's PIZZA PARLOR
GOOD AT ANY ME-N-EDs
a will visit children ol
A  party for the children will
Center, 1350 W. AnnadaleAve.al
1 p.m. under the sponsorship of
Vivian Thurman, a manpower
service representative at the
East Fresno Service Center.
The children concerned live In
an area on the fringe of West
Fresno and cut off from Ihe main
circle of Christmas  activities.
Mrs. Tnurman pointed1 out volunteers will be needed to supervise the children at th* party.
Las' year more than 500 young-
sters   attended   the  event. She
■aid donations of fi
which are associated with Christ,
mas will be needed.
Persons wishing to offer services as supervisors or to make
donations are Urged to telephone
Mrs. Dourghty or Gloria Marshall at the new Ivy Center, telephone 486-8200.
At the same time, a musical .
program Is in the offing and participants are being sought.
Mrs. Thurman has arranged
the annual party and done the
footwork for the event for the
past four years and before that
was a participant for several
years with a group of people
sponsoring past Christmas par-
Wlllle Perry, a former vocational counselor at Edison High
School and Irwtn Junior High
School in Fresno, has joined the
EOP Staff as a Career Adviser.
-Mr. Perry brings a broad background In working with low-
Income and minority students
and parents. He Is a former Head
Start Director, Administrator for
the Concentrated Employment
Program and a graduate of California State University, Fresno.
Lupe Avlla, graduate student.
School of Social ^Work, Is also
assisting In tbe program.
The general purpose of the
Advisement Program is
to centralize all available Information on graduate programs
for low-Income and minority student*. A current list of Universities with special programs will
be maintained and made available
The program will provide students with career. Information
and assist them in developing
goals toward graduate education
and careers. Information on minority recruitment regarding
employment and educational opportunities will also be made
available to tbe various departments and students.
Part Urn* Job dt
student* related to their field
of Interest will be attempted on
a Umlted basis. An up-to-date
Job Usting on th* local, county
and federal levels will be mad*
available to student* and guest
speaker* fror* yarlou* career
fields and field trip* will also be
offered.
The Career Advisement Pro- -
gram la another attempt by tbe'
university to respond to tbe needs
of low-income and minority *tu-
d*nu. However, the success of
the program will depend to a
larg**r