1974_02 The Daily Collegian February 1974

              8-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN,    Thors., Feb. 7,1974
Car pool attracts 800
(Continued from Page 1)
parture and arrival times, phone
numbara, and home locations by
vot»r precinct number to a car
pool worker who then transfers
a list of compatible student phone
numbers and are  then free to
make   contacts   on   their own.
If a  car  pool Is originated,
stickers will be canceled and
removed. Then, students must
go back to the business office to
order a movable car pool sticker, pay a $1 transfer fee, and
receive a 75 per cent refund on
remaining stickers already purchased. The 75 per cent refund
applies until March 5, then a 50
per cent refund will be given.
The current car pool data bank
has helped long distance commuters with 30. 40 or 50 miles
of driving the best, according to
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
(Continued from Page 1)
lng that valley support for
strike Is not yet sufficient. 1
Sutherland, whose newly torn
Society of Independent Trucki
MOORER
Adm. Thomas Moorer cha
man of the Joint Chiefs of SI
aide from the private files
Henry Kissinger and Gen All
ander Haig, Jr. Moorer a
said White House military p.
sonnel hadbeenactivelylnvol
In obtaining Information nol
Lundahl. 'Because these students drlve_from a farther distance and Invest more money
In gasoline,* he said, "they are
more willing to participate In
the program and wUl tolerate
more class schedule Inconve-
Chrls Rauch, student coordinator for the program, said that
currently the location with the
most stgnees is the city of Han-
ford.
•These students live so far
away that most of them signed
up for the program and because
so many signed up, most all of
auch s_ald. Another Interesting
esult Is that many more women
re signed up than men.
Although CSUF   has  had car
CSUF residence halls seek
advisers for fall of 1974
Applications tor residence hall
adviser positions for the P74-
75 Academic Year are available
from the University Housing Office, Room 02 of the Commons
Building. Tvrenty-flve. student
positions are open.
Those who are accepted will
receive free room and board In
the halls. An additional five po-
. sltlons, Intended for experienced
RAs, require additional time
and responsibility and pay $100
a month plus free room and
board. There are positions for
both msn and women.
The
and provides Information and
referral service's as needed, in ,
addition, the RAs help to supervise the physical facilities and
assist In the dally operation of
the halls.
More information ls'avallable
from '.he Housing Office. On
Wednesday, Feb. 20. there will
be a special informational meeting for Interested students at
8 p.m In the lounge of Graves
Hall. The Director of Housing
and other staff members will be
available to answer questions
about the positions and the se-
Deadllne tor applications is
March 1.
II probably he a sev
i end of February.
Bicycle sales increase
Randolph
GAS RATIONINI
Profs disclaim profit
hourly Lasls." he said. ■! proh-
atily earned less than r,0 r-ems
Professor Morris Blgge. who
collaborated on -The Psychological   Foundations   of   Educa-
with anything that was available
at the lime."
•We   didn't   write It to make
much better nationally than we
expected It to. It's hard to say
how much we'veearned,because
each time a new edition comes
out the royalties go up and then
which offers lasl i
about nothing, then we asked Bob
Lundahl In the Student Affairs
office about It. got a group of
Interested people together, and
operation from Andy Falvay just
at the right times."
In  the program can sign up at
the  college  Unloi
Admlnl
n Page 1)
there Is a good chance that If the .
fuel shorgage worsens, his sales
will again hoom. The Schwlnn
factory, said Watson. Is looking
for a *big take-off pretty soon.'
Ron Deaver, manager of Sco-
bee's Bike Shop, said his shop's
sales are also down from last
year. He said the energy crisis
has not yet caused sales to Increase, hut *lf things do get
tight, they'll probably pick up."
However, there Is a question
of how many commuters, of one
type or another, will be willing
to forsake the comforts of their
warm and speedy automobiles tor
the comparatively strenuous and
time-consuming peddling of a
bicycle lo their destination.
The bicycle Industry Is not Immune to the current squeezes
caused by the energy crisis.
Distributors are already having
trouble getting bicycles and parts
Europe because
of the oil shortage and production
slowdowns, as a result, bicycle
prices are expected to go up 10
to 18 per cent this year to an
average price of $90.
■ After the Initial cost '
REWARD
Spaniel   tost   11 773 east ol
£resno Airport. Phone225-
4548 or 291-7070.
supposed to le
itlon. Most professors seenidl
agree with professor Stephen
THURSDAY, FEB. 14
8 PM and 10 PM
Las Vegas Room
Tickets, $7
Sean, Weinatock'i, Sun Stereo
Arts festival proposed
(Continued from Page 1)
everywhere   on  campus,'   sal
Satin.
Satin   stressed   the f<
role ;
t ofln-
Ush Instructor Michael Tate to
produce a 30-mlnute color film
on the festival, which Satin said
would create 'Invaluable publicity ... for the university."
Calling Satin's presentation
'very convincing and persuasive,* Carl Levin, CSUF President Norman Baxter's representative on the board, said, «I
think It should go over very
well.*
Board members then voted to
have the festival proposal considered at the meeting next
day of the Student Senate,
:h the Idea of the senate filing
"' aratlon of Intent* to pro-
~*5,000
manager of the College Union,
funds for the festival would be
drawn from, 'regular school
year   mandatory   fees"   paid by
voted to re-schedule for February 20 and 21 a special student
body election
t  Pro
bylaws
Fresno  State College A
Thomas Hill,
Tem of the Student Senate, told
the board that the election, which
was originally set for February
13 and 14, had to be postponed
because the ballot measure was
not published In The Dally Col-
ieglon at least one week prior
to the balloting date.
According to Association
strictures, proposed amendments must be published In an
Association publication (The
Collegian) no later than one week
and no !sooner than two weeks
prior to the election.
„   CALIFORNIA-
rSTAIE.UNWER%"
Harris advocates
draft amnesty
EB  !l'T4l
r-biWF
War protester David Harris,
yesterday at CSUF. said he
wants total amnesty for draft
resistors  -  but not 'for give-
*I am for universal, unconditional amnesty,* he said, *ln
the sense that all the people now
charged with resisting draft orders, all those currently serving barms, all military personnel
who refused to obey orders dur-
Harrta
"but right now tt'a too
practical political sense because
amnesty will only be granted
by an administration which doesn't carry the onus of Vietnam
with It.'
Harris said be 'doesn't buy*
the idea of doing two yeara of
national' service as an alternative to military duty. "I'm not
a piece of government property," he aald, 'and I don't feel
that they own two years of my
who refused to obey orders dur-      Ufa.*
lng the war and all those who Harris said he feels no obli
gation *to do two years of service to make up for not doing
something    I    shouldn't   have
•Besides,* he said, 1 feel
I've been doing national service
for a long time and the government Is the last group of people
I'd trust lo define what that
service Is.*
The drift was replaced recently by a' "volunteer army.*
But Harris sees that as -just a
„„„ different form of conscription
senMla'M poUcy we"pu'rsJed In -,hjs *»*. «■£ *>» poor people
Vietnam." «° M° ">• «"">"••
•The 'volunteer' idea fits In
with the way the army Is being
designed now," Harris said, 'because a highly technocratic and
mechanized army can destroy
more with less people. What has
to be changed Isn't the form of
A I
charges because of thelrbellefs,
all have those punishments re-
Bul Harris, who served a 20-
month prison term fpr draft
resistance, said "the public discussion on amnesty right now is
all on whether or not to forgive
draft protesters.*
•The question Isn't whether
I'm supposed to be'forgiven',"
he  said. *The real question Is
DAVID HARRIS, Identified for many years with the anti-war m
terday to speak on amnesty. Harris said that while most Americans nc     _
the current political atmosphere makes the granting of total amnesty to draft resistor* unlikely.
Photo by Eric Strom
s said tr
e is i
* for amnesty because
"most people understand what
happened In Vietnam but aren't
willing to admit yet that we made
j great mistake. Right now,-
everyone Is trying very hard to
to/get   that  Vietnam  ever  ex-
Most of the opposition to am-
sty, Harris said, has come
im people whose sons died In
■They say that granting amity means their sons' deaths
l Rave no meaning •' he said,
id I agree with (hern1 - their
i   role  of the United States
8
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1974
L XXVI11/74
eoffixaAN
CALIFORNIA      STATE      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
tng.    But  they  c
the top on top and the bottom
on the bottom," Harris said,
"but other countries need their
resources, their people want lo
locked up tor the rest of my .lea<1 good lives J
life and their sons still would -and they're willing'to fight to
lave died tor nothing, because defend what they have. Person-
cue only way to give thelrdeaths alIv- I'd b« disappointed If the
meaning Is to learn from our r88t °' Jne world just lay down
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 3)
Black History Week will highlight
international effects of Black culture
WORLD
NEWS IN BRIEF
I ARM
Charges against 400 United
t- arm Workers of America mem-
hers Involved In mass demonstrations In Fresno County last
summer have been dismissed.
nisi. Atty. William Smith noted
i hat the 10 to 14 days spent in
iail by each defendant might be
»ore than they would have to
serve If convicted on charges of
unlawful assembly and failure to
HEARST KIDNAPPING
Demans of a terrorist group
that claimed it had kidnaped 19-
year-old Patricia Hearst were
awaited In Berkeley Thursday
night under the threat the victim
would be killed If any attempt
were made to rescue her. Police
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
■Shades of Black Experience*
Is the theme selected this year
for Black History Week - a
program designed to Introduce
students and the community to
the world-wide Impact of Black
The week's activities will begin Sunday with a gospel service
at 2:30 p.m. at the St. Rest Baptist Church and will and with a
dance Feb. 15 at the Ivy Center
In Fresno.
Included In the week-long program will be various speakers
discussing sickle cell anemia,
contemporary Black politics and
career opportunities for Blacks.
Kathy Danner, College Union
program advisor, said students
working closely with the Black
Student Union have been lining
L
up speakers and contacting various dance groups for over two
and a half months In preparation for Black History Week.
•Each day (of the program)
will represent a segment of the
'Black Experience,' ' said Danner, 'and our hope Is It will be
of great Interest to the campus
and the Fresno community.*
Danner said parking restrictions on the CSUF campus have .
been partially lifted for the New
Administration parking lot located on the corner of Maple and
Shaw Avenue.
Parking regulations will not
be enforced to encourage wider
community participation in Blacks
History Week.
Black History Week activities
have been funded through the
Student Senate at $1,500 to pay
for the many speakers and dance
< troupes scheduled to perform
at CSUF.
Activities scheduled are:
SUNDAY
A gospel service will be held
at 2:30 p.m. at the St. Rest Baptist   Church,   2381   South   Ivy.
MONDAY
A memorial service will be
held  at  noon  in  the  College
Union Lounge  followed Immediately by a poetry reading!
At 2 p.m. a workshop on
•Black History - Past, Present
and Future* will be held in CU
312.
At 8 p.m. a slide show and
presentation will be given by
Mark Teaman  in the College
PEDESTRIAN WALKWAYS will span the Education-Psychology and Art-Home Economics building* and
connect the Business to the Social Science building. According to Dave McKenzie of Hie Hunsakey Construction Co, the job should be completed on March 8.  Photo by Barry Wong.
TUESDAY
,    Black Health Dior will be the
theme for Tuesday and will focus
on Black health problems.
Dr. David Satcher from the
Martin Luther King Medical
Center In Los Angeles will discuss "Sickle Call Anemia and
Hypertension at noon.
Dr. Fltzatbert Marina, a Frta-
no doctor, will ■ also discuss
sickle cell anemia during the
program.
Speakers from the Muslim
Temple and Seventh Day Ad-
ventlsts will discus health, nutrition and diet In the International Room of the cafeteria
following the doctors' presentations.
At 8:15 p.m. the Black Educational Theatre will perform
the play The Devil and Otis
Redding* In the College Union
WEDNESDAY
Educational Day will focus on
Black education. James Whitehead, assistant executive vice-
president at csuf, win apeak
at 12:15 p ,n. In the College
Union Lour ge.
The BethuheElementaryDrill
Team and a karate demonstration    will   foUow   Whitehead's,
speech.
At 8:15 p.m. in* the College
Union Lounge a Black Variety
show will be presented featuring
the Omla Cormier Dance
Troupe.
THURSDAY
From 10 a.m. till 2 p.m. 13
different booths, from all departments at CSUF, will present carter information tn the
College Union Lounge directed
towards Black students as part
of Career Day.
CSUF educator Dr. Sidney
Walton will apeak at 11 a.ro. In
the Collect Union Lounge.
At 6 p.m. the movie "Black
Women' will be shown In CU .
812-814.
Elaine Brown, spokeswoman
for the Black Panther Party,
will apeak on contemporary-
Black politics at 8 p.m. in the
Collect Union Lounge.
FRIDAY •
The Nigerian Student Association will present a program
of styles and dances highlighting
(Contlnutd on pact 4, Cot. 3)