1974_02 The Daily Collegian February 1974

              4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN- FrL, Feb. 15,1974
EOC begins diet
supplement plan
The Freano Countj--Ecooomlc
Opportunities Commission Is opening a new Women, Infants and
Children (WIC) program which
from now through June will supplement tbe diets of an estimated
4,000 low-Income family mem-
High - protein, vitamin - rich
supplemental foods will be available through the $513,000 WIC
program fundad by the US Department of Agriculture.
According to WIC director
Charles H. Kyle, 1,000 pregnant
and lactatlng women, 1,500 infants through age one, and 1,500
children through age four, will
receive the food.
"Poverty keeps many from
practicing good nutrition," said
Kyle. "Low-income people's
consumption of protein and vitamins A and C consistently falls
short of levels recommended (or
Some deficiency diseases suffered by this group are anemia,
dental decay, obesity among the
young, and hypertension and diabetes smong adults.
effects, WIC will operate at 20
sites throughout Ihe county, Including Calwa Recreation Center and the EOC ll.;ad Start sites
and ivy and TrlnltyCenters. WIC
because. Kyle explained, migrant
farm worker families account
for a irood many cases of under-
'FREFDOM   OR   DEA
Music program to raise funds for famine victims
soloist.    Hutrherso
will appear at Stanford Unlve
Saturday, Feb. 16, al 8 p.i
Dinkelsplel  Auditorium,   a
the BSU and the "Real News' (a
student publication). Admission
will be S3 with part of the proceeds golngto the African Famine
Relief Fund.
Bobby Hutcherson Is one of the
most highly regarded vtbraharp-
lsts, continuing the tradition of
Lionel Hampton and Milt Jackson.
Hutcherson began playing professionally at age 11, accompanying and recording with nearly every prominent modern jazz musician, including such legendary
figures as Erie Dolphy, McCoy
Tyner. Gerald Wilson and Donald
Hyrd.     Equally   regarded   as   a
colorful lni
This con
CHILDREN'S
CRAFTS
CLASSES
jr ages S to 9 years
beginning Feb. 15,
:30 to 5:30 pjn. and
.16, 10:00 to 12:00 cm.
Six week sessions
$20 par student
call   224-5525
Resorts- throughout the nation.
Over so.ooo stwsants aided m-
yesr. For FREE Information
seH-eddreeeed STAMPtD as*
lope to Opportunity Reeeare .
Dapt. iJO, 89 Flathead Drive,
 M, MT 68901.
ItJxMJJlT APPLY EARLY.
V WORKSHOP
AR1CA 1NSTI TI'TK
TRUE GOSPEL REVIVAL CENTER
515 South Fulton
Fresno,   California 93721
inoelistic  Crusade: Friday and Saturday - 7:30 p.m.
Sunday School: Sunday - 12:00.Noon
Mid-da? Worship: Sunday - 2:30 p.m.
m C. Perry, Pastor   _   Joe Salazar, Associate Pastor
JACKETS 1    BOOTS
GALORE
Combat • Jungle
GOOD SELECTION AT
DISCOUNT
PRICES!
WAR SURPLUS DEPOT
Headquarter* for Army-Navy Clothing     |
oegMOAPWAY     tar-ma
you
"To Wohtkip lHh QvJm
St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
151
E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4841
- 11
MASSES: Sundays 7:
MASSES: Monday through Friday, 5 p.m.; Wed., 7:30 p.m
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Sat. 5 p.m. Mass (For Sun. Op.)
Rev. Sergio P. Negro and Rev. W. Mlnhoto, Chaplains
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields & Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 9 4 11:00 A.M.
}llege Fellowship: 6:00 p.m. Sunday:  Potlnck £ Bible Study
CHANCEL CHOIR - THURSDAYS 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGIANS WELCOME!
nest I. Bradley, Pastor-Dale A. Rldenour, Associate Pastor
For Transportation phone 227-5355
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD (Between First and Cedar)
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a,
Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
Special Class for College Students
Dedicated to Serving the College Community
Transportation Available - Phone 439-6S30
Minister: Hugh Tlnsley - Phone 439-9313
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
BETHEL TEMPLE
■JUST SOUTH OF FASHION FAIR*      '
4665 NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw)
Rev. Donald K. Skaggs, Pastor
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:1
Children's Church: 11:00 a.m. Youth Meeting: 5:'
Evening Evangelistic: 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday - Bible Study and Prayer: 7:30 p.m.
UNITED CHURCH CENTER
4th and Barstow - phone 224-1947
Sunday Worship:
9:30 - UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN
11:00 - WESLEY METHODIST
College choir. Sunday 4:00 PM
College groups Sunday 7:30 PM and Wednesday 6:00 PM
;misters: S. Wm. Antablln, Donald H. Fado, John F. Boogaert
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
CEDAR It GETTYSBURG
Sunday Worship : 8:30 4 11 A.M.
College Encounter - 9:45 A.M. Sunday
X. Fuerbrlnger, Pastor
Phone 431-0858 / 222-2320
THE PEOPLES CHURCH
Corner of Cedar t Dakota
Sunday Collegiate Interact - 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship - 8:30, 9:45, 11:00 A.M.
I Sunday Eve. Service - 7:00 P.M. .
College Bible Study - Wednesdays 9:1 S P.M.
Need a Job? Call Collegiate Interact Job Placement Service
C. L. Johnson, Pastor
Douglas A. Hoick, Minister of Music     J
Rus sell Brown, Minister of Youth     '
Austin O. Morgan, Minister of Pastoral Care
Hal Edmonds, Minister of EducaUon
7
Reinecke asks for ITT scandal absolution
ByMarcSanl
Collegian Staff Writer
LOS ANGELES-Lt. Gov. Ed
Relnecke said Friday special
Watergate prosecutor ' Leon
Jaworsld haa refused to give
•official clearance* of his name
ln connection with an offer by
International Telephone and
Telegraph to help'finance the
1972 GOP National Convention
In San Diego.
Relnecke, who Is Seeking the
Republican nomination tor governor of California, made the
announcement before a convention meeting of tbe California
Newspaper Publisher's Association, said he bad even offered
to lake *a lie detector test* it
necessary  to clear his  name.
Reinecke had flown to Washington, D.C. Wednesday amidst
speculation that he had been
summoned by the special Watergate prosecutor.
He denied any such rumor
saying *I went to Washington at
my own personal expense, not at
the request or subpoena of the
prosecutor, for the purpose of
requesting an official clearance .
of my name with regard to any
impropriety ln tbe ITT matter.*
•I felt that I deserved lmme- .
dlate determination and total absolution of any wrong doing so
that I could once and for all
clear the cloud which has been
Relnecke and former U.S. Attorney General John Mitchell
are reportedly under Investigation to determine whether they
perjured themselves In teatt-,
mony before a 1972 hearing of
the Senate Judiciary Committee
concerning their private conversations about the ITT offer to
help finance the GOP convention.
The central question relating
to Relnecke'a investigation according to the Loa Angeles
Times, Involves the date he told
Mitchell that ITT had offered
to contribute aa much aa
3400,000 for the convention.
Relnecke Is worried that If
tbe Watergate prosecutor does
not clear his name in connection with the scandal it will have
ibft effect on hia campaign for governor.
In a final attempt to get a
decision, I yesterday (Thursday)
offered to take a lie detector
teat. To thla moment I have not
heard whether my offer is accepted or rejected,* Reinecke
said.
Relnecke aald he did not personally, talk with Jaworsld, but
two' lawyers who accompanied
him' on the trip made the request and did talk to tip prose-
Relnecke has been under Investigation about the ITT scandal for two yeara and be said
be was "disappointed* that Ja-
clslon while he was in Washington.
1 feel that the
In a
t, Rei-
dlsclosures.
6
TJ
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1
YEGIAN
CALIFORNIA      STATI      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
THE REVOLUTIONARIES: PART TWO
•As of this moment
I am taking my case to the people of California. I honestly prefer to have them - to have tbe
votera of California - deter-
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
HEARST PLEDGES 12 MILLION MITCHELL-STANS TRIAL
The   father of kidnap victim After three postponements, the
Patricia Hearst Monday pledged trial. of former Nixon cabinet
32 million to finance a free food officers John N. Mitchell and
plan for the state's needy, a pro- Maurice H. Stana u scheduled to
ect the kidnapers have indicated atari today ln federal courthouse
might lead to her release. Hearst /in Manhattan's Foley Square,
said 3500,000 of tbe money represented his own funds. The bal-
ARABS PROMISE 'GOOD NEWS''
Two Arab foreign ministers,
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
SLA* Maoist group not new to US revolutionary activities
Editor's Note: A team of re-
'oorters has spent several weeks
Investigating California and
nationwide revolutionary organizations. One of these organizations is the Symblonese
Liberation Army, Vgroup that
claims responsibility for the
kidnaping of Patricia Hearst.
Following Is ihe second of three
articles discussing (tbe opera
tions of such organizations.
CNS
SAN FRANCISCO - The revolutionaries  suspected of kidnaping   newspaper   publisher'!
daughter   Patricia Hearst anc
killing black educator Marcus
Foster have burst suddenly
national
they ai
Though they go under the na
But
Women's studies offers minor
■Women's Studies Is an Important way of reinforcing tbe needs
and goats of women and hopefully
to encourage} them to enter fields
that have been confined to men.*
So said Dr. Bobble Smether-
man, director of CSUF's newly-
instituted Women's Studies minor. . Courses have been offered
in Women's Studies for the past
two years, she said, but lt was
not until two weeks ago—after
gaining approval from university  president  Norman Baxter—
that the program became a minor.
Dr. Smetherman said the minor
Is still unofficial, but will acquire
official status when Us courses
are printed In the university catalogue next fall.
Requirements for the Interdisciplinary minor Include 20 units
of course work, six of them coming from two mandatory courses
—Introduction to Women's Studies* and 'Seminar In Women's
Studies.* The remaining 14 units
are to be selected from designated
(Continued on Page 4, Col. V
of the Symblonese Liberation
Army (SLA), state and federal
Investigators believe they are
an offshoot of a Maoist guerrilla
organization named Venceremos
— and that they have contacts
•and supporters throughout the
United States.
Their decision to turn to violence, ln order to spark a revolution in tbe United Stales -
and their decision to recruit a
revolutionary army Inside the
prisons of the United States —
dates back to the end of the
Vietnam war.
Radical leaders like Tom
Hayden said that the time had
come to turn to Ihe Issue of the
prisons, and ln July, 1971, resolution writers of the National
Lawyers Guild (NLG), which was
Identified by the House Commlt-
tee on Un-American Activities
as the 'legal bulwark of the
Communist Party,* put together
a position paper which read In
•Whereas prisons ln the mother country are a manifest act
of oppression of the people . . .
and whereas the revolutionary
struggle In the prisons of
Amerika (sic) has become a
reality, the members of the
NLG have a dual role to play In
furtherance of the struggles of
our brothers and sisters who
have become prisoners of the
war against oppression . . . with
an eye toward destruction of the
capitalist prison .system and an
all-out-effort to Integrate and
raise the political consciousness of prisoners, the community at large, and, of course,
A document titled *NLG Prison Position Paper* put It more
succinctly. It was tabled at a
National Executive Board meeting ln San Diego, Calif., in February, 1972:
•Prisoners are tbe revolutionary vanguard of our struggle
. . . Prisoners are going tolead
the revolution . . .*
Both of the above quotations
come from a staff study by the
House Committee on Internal
Security, published In late 1973.
One letter printed by the New
York guild advocated the killing
of prison guards and chopping
off the heads of their children
and putting them ln front of Jails.
A copy of tbe guild magazine ln
which the totter appeared (The
Midnight Special) was confiscated after being sent to San
Quentln.
One former inmate, Lee
Arthur Smith, baa testified that
he determined to kill a correctional officer at the California
Men's Colony and did ln fact
assault two guards.— with the
approval of the San Francisco
chapter of the National Lawyers
Guild.
The hit (killing or assault)
had been decided on by oneof my
ary and also a member of th*
guild,' Smith told the House
Committee on Internal Security.
Tbe purpose of the hit, and a
resulting strike, was because
the colony waa a 'very peaceful place," Smith aald. It was
felt it waa time to generate on-
(Continued 00 Page 2, Col. 3)
Alioto clings to governor's ra
San Francisco Mayor Joseph
Alioto — accompanied by a mini-
entourage that did not include
his wife, Angelina — flew Into
Fresno Friday blasting away at
oil companies and.declaring he
Is still lit tbe running for the
Democratic nomination for gov-
1 certainly not t
! pal-
GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE JOSEPH ALIOTO
comment on Sab Francisco columnist Herb Caen's remark that
one candidate 'with an Italian
surname* la,now considering
dropping out of the race.
Alioto also' aald he haa no
knowledge, of Caen's report that
the candidate ln question ia preparing a "definitive" survey to
ssslst in making the decision
to withdraw.
However, the mayor said a
survey conducted soon after Ms
wife's (with a small smile)
"well-known odyssey to the California missions' revealed Mm to
be running first in northern
California and "Brown's son"
(Sec. of State Edmund O.Brown,
is ln second place behind
•Brown's son,* with a "huge undecided vote.*
The mayor came to Fresno to
address a convention of the California Association of Electrical
Workers at the Sheraton Inn before flying to Los Angeles. In
a 15-mlnute news conference
prior to his speech, Alioto said
the candidate beat qualified to be
handle the complex affairs of a
complex atate.*
Citing the energy shortage,
Alioto said it 'was caused —
and not contrived* by a Middle
East •cartel* of major oil pro-)
ducers and 'Arab oil shleks.*
If elected Governor, be said,
■we're going to try and break
them (the.oil monopolies) up.*
Alioto also claimed the oil
companies, which he said presently control all existing forms
ol energy, "have Instituted a
delay* and are "playing down
the Importance* of finding aad
sources. "Rival fuels .. . must
be free of Interlocking controls.*
Asserting tbe government is
mismanaging the energy short-
the efforts of gasoline dealers
to obtain a greater profit margin
for retail sales. •Government
Is not attuned to the needs of
Independents," he said. "Government la always attuned to
tbe needs of monopolists.•
Alioto said "we need to get
some competition* ln the energy
industry, adding that'capitalism
la the most creative system
there is - If it's truly competitive and not collusive.*
Regarding the competition for
newsprint that Us wife presented earlier this month, Alioto
said be la unconcerned whether
the •missing person* episode
helped or hindered Ms campaign.
He said Mrs. Alloto's unaa-'
nounced holiday sojourn resulted
ln an Incredible favorable reaction from th* women of the