1974_02 The Daily Collegian February 1974

              4-TH! DAILY COLLEGIAN- Wed., Feb. 27,1974
Nunez reviews change in
school-state relationship
By Larry Romero
Collegian Staff Writer
i mora practical approach (ban
social and economic change baa
bean undertaken by Latin American universities, according to the
Rev. Benjamin Nunez, president
of tbe National University of
Costa Rica.
Speaking yesterday In the College Union lounge, Nunez said
Latin American universities have
had to change from a traditional
emphasis on the humanities to a
more scientific and empirical
approach ln order to realize
their social responsibilities.
•While they (the universities)
school diploma. He aald many
people who have' the Intelligence
and talent to succeed ln a university are withheld because of economic reasons.
•Universities should forget
about an these formal conditions
and open them to everybody who
Is apt and ready and willing to
strive for knowledge for research
and for understanding the social
Forensics team
available to speak
Dr. David>*atharlus, a professor of speech communication
at CSUF, aald his student forensics squad la available to speak
to local clubs and organizations
about the energy crisis.
This year'a Intercollegiate
debating topic is-Resolved, That
fie Federal Government Should
Control the Supply and utlllza- .
tion of Energy ln the United.
States.*
For fqriher Information, contact Natharlus, director of forensics, at 487-1286 or 487-
2828.
Shockley
(Continued from Page 2)
THE THREE COLLEGIANS (l-r, Dan Husak, Terry Cermak, Richard
Ruth) will dazzle and delight along with a bevy of aspiring Eeauiy
Queens In the CSUF Readers' Theatre Production, 'The Miss
Hamford Beauty Pageant and Battle of the Bands,' by Terry Miller.
The play opens tonight at 8 p.m. in Ihe Arena Theatre and will run
Feb. 28, Mar. 1 and 2. Tickets are on sale In the Theatre Dept. Box
Office. Photo by Erik Strom.
ound that the IQ
s families rose
Roman Catholic priest, said the
church is taking a different attitude on each country's needs.
•The church as a conservative,
reactionary   force   holding   hack
better social order has changed
different countries
helping
the study. Sanday
dergarten lo 89.3
said.
WORLD NEWS
(Continued from Page 1)
turned over to the Egyptians <
become a demilitarized zone
The State Supreme Court ruled
yesterday that Dr. S. I. Hayakawa
- president of San Franclscc
State University during the turbulent 1968-69 school year -
cannot place his name on the
ballot for the Republican nomlna-
falled to comply with a
SOLZHENITSYN
s 1974,
went out with Hlller when he attempted to eliminate the Jews
during World War 11.
Shockley is only one man-one
man'Who- deems himself fit to
say that another man is unfit and
Shockley should stick to physics. Maybe he can perfect the
transistor   ..   A geneticist he Is
he will settle. His wife and three
sons remain In Moscow.
ARGENTINE KIDNAPINGS
Argentine Marxist guerrillas
announced two more kidnaplngs
yesterday, bringing to five the
number of captives being held ln
•people's prisons."
Amnesty
1 Whitfield, College Union
i   FSC   Associations
«• suspended on the move.
City Covernments, asked during
the senate meeting for help ln
determining bike path needs at
CSUF. He said that the City and
County were doing studies on
path locations ln town and that
Information from CSUF on Internal patterns could coordinate ef-
But Schmidt said that there was
no hope of getting any sort of
hike path system at CSUF before
year-nwmd
rental resort.
One and two bedroom
apartments from $150.
Discover Meadow
Wood Garden Apartments.
With everything under the
sun. Pools. Tennis courts-
Volleyball courts.
ff of student fees.
that the FSC
a nonprofit or-
it makes money
EUROPE
-ISRAEL
AFRICA
„..,.
ISCA
»*2
30.0
And look what comes
indoors.~Air conditioning*
All-electric kitchen (with
self-cleaning oven, refrig.,
disposal & dishwasher).
Shag carpeting. Priv. patios.
Across from University
campus on Shaw Ave.
between Maple & Woodrow.
Ph. 291.0671 |j
MeadcwYfood
i%f*f*fsf*nf
COUPON
m
jQQOQ
EXTRA SPECIAL!. £m,
OIL CHANGE 2
%
BUTCH'S UNION
794 W. SHAW at willow
"76"
Ph: 299-23213
SERVICE
CENTER
ruuuuuumuumuuwu-jofj
jM
mm
ST RE T C H
YOUh BUCK
AT Me-N-Ed's
Me-N-Ed's PIZZA PARLOR
GOOD AT ANY ME-N-ED's
Board of Directors vote
restores Collegian funds
The Board of Directors of the
Fresno State College Association
- after overruling a proposed
amendment - voted yesterday to
request the restoration of $566
o the Dally Collegian budget.
The
-Mel
 J CSUF1 PreaL....
Norman A. Baxter for approval,
passed by a 6 to 2 margin. The
dissenting votes were cast by
student body president Kurt
Schmidt and Dave Davenport, legislative vice-president.
1 cannot in all conscience vote
to approve this allocation without
this amendment,* said Davenport,
who Introduced an amendment!
His proposal stipulated that the
Collegian meet certain "conditions" pertaining to coverage of
student government affairs before the3566is released.
The funds were originally withheld last June pending completion
of a study looking Into the possibility of the Collegian moving
off-campus.
Although this study Is still unfinished, board chairman Dr.
Kalph Evans reported that Baxter
now is willing to approve the al-
Prlor to discussion on the matter, however. Davenport presented his "conditions. "They were as
-On the daybeforeany student
-lection, the Collegian must de-
voVe   at   least 30 column Inches
"special edltidn'concernedsolely with tbe election.       ; '   .
—On the seconddayoftheelec-
tlon, the Collegian must again reserve 30 column Inches for the
•f ha Dally Collegian Is the
only Instrument the Association
has for disseminating Information," said Davenport.
The ensuing discussion centered mainly on differences In
philosophy over how much control
the Association should exercise
over the Collegian.
Slprlano   Martinez,   admlnls-
felt Davenport's proposal Implied
Earle Bassett. director of related educational activities, said
he thought Maclay's point' was
"well taken." He added that content of the Collegian Is a matter
for "editorial decision."
Davenport, on the other hand,
said the Association budgets
money for the Collegian ln return
for "service for the publisher."
Furthermore, the position of editor, he claimed, is a "responsibility   as directed  by  the   pub-
It exercising the righta of a pub-
llahar," Davenport replied..
Maclay noted, however, that
the proper procedure for lodging
complaints ia to file a written
statement with the Senate Board
on Publications.
Evana agreed, adding that the
amendment waa 'out of order"
because lt constituted a change
In the approved budget.
Davenport said he la "In tbe
process* of iaauing formal complaint against the Collegian on
the grounds It fails to adequately
cover activities of the Association.
•I personally think It (the Collegian) exists  to cover campus
THE MORE THINGS CHANCE ... the more they remain the swim.
Campus construction to improve university facilities often haa the
opposite effect, at least temporarily. The road In front of the new
health center haa been undergoing 'major surgery* during the past
few months. Neither the road nor student drivers aeem to be showing
signs of improvement.
%
b
■y.
■THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974
LXXVIII/87
EGIAN
CALIFORNIA      STATE      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
i suggested that
Committee considers press council,
revamping Board on Publications
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
RATIONING
Fresno County's voluntary alternate-day rationing system
went Into effect yesterday, but
local stations reported little participation by customers.
The rationing plan was endorsed Tuesday by ihe Board of
Supervisors to prevent long lines
at gas static^ The supervisors
asked people with even-numbered
license plates to buy gas only on
even-numbered days, and those
with odd-numbered plates to buy
gas only on odd-numbered days;
they also asked motorists not to
buy gas unless their tanks are
less than half-roll.
BALLOONIST HUACKER
Police   and   villagers   ln  the According to columnist Jack
Canary  Islands  yesterday   re- Anderson, the gunman who at-
ported   sighting   trans-Atlantic tempted to hijack a jet airliner
balloonist  Thomas  Gatch,  who last   week   at   tbe Baltimore-'
left pennaylvanla Feb. 18 in an (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1)
HEARST
An FBI spokesman said Tuesday that the FBI does not know
the location of kidnaped heiress
Patricia Hearst and la not trying
to find her. Charles Bates, the
agent ln charge of the Investigation, said the FBI wants to
avoid 'provoking any action* by
the kidnapers of the 20-year-old
daughter of CaUfornla publisher
Randolph Hearst.
Restructuring of the university's board on publications and
establishment of a press council
were examined at last .night's
campus meeting of the special ad
hoc committee studying the restructuring of The Dally Collegian.
Journalism professor Roger
Tatarlan, who also serves Is an
adviser to a press council formed
last year In Riverside, fielded-
questions from the committee
about   the Idea  of the  council.
A university press council
should be comprised mainly of
print and broadcast media professionals and members of the
legal profession, said Tatarlan,
and should be selected from
'prestigious people ln the community."
The council would serve ln an
advisory capacity to the board on
publications and deal with news
coverage.
'As things stand now,* said
•Tatarlan, *the Collegian edttor
for all Intents and purposes Is not
responsible to anyone, Anyone
with a complaint haa no one to
turn to except the hoard on publications."
It would he ln their Interest
to have a neutral body," he continued.
•Issues likely to crystallize
now are Ukely to be vary partisan
Issues," Tatarlan said, in favor
of having Collegian control resting outside of campus groups and
with persona who can 'listen
dispassionately.*
Having students In charge of the
council when Ihey are the party
lodging the complaint "would
make them part of the jury trying
the case,' he said. But ho agreed
that some student representation
but have no binding authority, its
power would rely on tbe willingness of the Collegian and the
parties Involved in disputes to
follow their suggestions.
If yon have the right kind of
people on the council, It will provide some kind of guidance,*
said Tatarlan.
Channel 30 reporter Karen
Humphrey agreed to tbe press
council concept and expressed
optimism about finding local professionals willing to serve on
(Continued on Page 8, Col. 1)
Banks report rise in defaults
on federal loans to students
By Diane Freltas
Collegian staff Writer
CSUF  students who apply for
federally insured loans borrow, Tba responsibility forgranting
on a yearly basis, over $1.8mll- and collectinWheae federallyln-
llon and a number of those atu- 5Ured loans rests mainly oocsr-
dents will refuse to repay those      titled lenders participating In tbe
DROP FQRTJROP, gallonfor gallon, gasoline gets more ■difficult to find. Fresno County's board of supervisors' has approved of the voluntary Implementation of the so-called 'Oregon Plan* to tell gasoline .
, ik» .—-ai— >2aa^-—u ~ g^ rmmbart of a driver's oar license. Photo by Barry Wong.
on alternate days according to trie odd oi
Representatives o( tbe two major lenders - Crocker National
Bank and the Bank or Am erica -
aald tbe exact numberofstudents
who default on loans la "Impossible to figure," but "more people are not'paying on student
loana than on any other type of
Tbe federal government ln the
laat six yeara baa been forced to
make good on mora than $116
million ln Insured college loana
that more than 120,000 students
have failed terepay to banks.
Officials at the US Office of
Education say tbey are turning
over mere cases than over hsfore
to federal prosecutors, who can
aue defaulting .students for unpaid
loana. Caaaa In which fraud are
_auapected  are referred to the
ftu.
Tbe average loan granted to a
CSUF student la "slightly over
|900,* aald Vermis Matheson,
director .of financial aid aad
Ira at CSJTF. Be-
•Certlfled lenders rars banks,
savings and loans, and -trade
unions,' Matheson aald. But not
all banks, savings and loans, and
trade unions enter the program.
"The Bank of America baa
granted over 150,000 loana to
California students with total
value of tbe loana set st $180
million," said Kathy Neal, assistant cashier at the Bank of America's world-wide headquarters in
San Francisco.
•We made 30,000 new loana
laat year,* Neal said. And tbe
Bank of America was responsible
for 43 per cent of tbe student
loans granted laat year. It Is the
•largest lender In tbe country.*
Student loan figures are not available, said Neal.
Crocker   National   Bank haa
given out over 38 per cant of the ~
Insured loans at CSUF.
(on file) to 821 students at Fresno
Stat* for almost $600,000.* said
(Continued on Page 8, Col. 4)