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4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN- Too., Mar. 19,1974 MYSTERY CAT "OETTINO THEIR TAM.SxBOSTH>" DOUG HANSEN ON CAMPUS •Energy' tt 7:S0 p.m. In the staff Club WlU meet a the CoUege Union Faculty -Staff Bible study will be bold st noon ln the Collegiate Room of the cafeteria. A seminar on Israel and the Middle Etst Conflict: Win Peace Ever Prevail?* win be held at 1:30 p.m. ln tbe University Religious Center. of tbe IcsAs- will meet it 7 p.m. ln WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF rd from Page 1) Eight Arab states who were anxious to break the embargo formally broke ranks with Syria and Libya, which wanted to pro- Ions; the embargo as a weapon against Israel and announced the end of the embargo. gest one-year economic gains ln An analysis of federal Income and price data gathered from four federal agencies showed the In- Budget (Continued from Page i) Among the Items questioned by Davenport was the payment of student Interns working under the program advisers office Davenport said In his inomor- linancial remuneration for Ihe same Job and 1 recommend thai the Board delete this Hem." But Whitfield told the committee- thai President Baxter has raised the same question on a university-wide basts and that a tng the Issue "My suggestion is that we (thp College Union) continue to budget the positions and then follow suggestions made by Ihe university." Whltfield said if the study recommends doing away with the student Intern program "we will have money available in the budget for student assistants." (Student assistants do not receive unit credit for the work they perform. They only receive crease to be t owners of large farms earned ai) average of more than $r,0.000 last year. FOOD GIVEAWAY DELAYED . The Hearst Food Giveaway Program has been delayed until distribution workers can acquire more quality food as demanded try the Symblonese Liberation Army. A. l.tallow Kramer, head of the program, said People in Need are ordering food but cannot resume operations until a sufficient ANOTHER NIXON SESSION President Nixon will hold his second quesUon-and-miswer session in live days today when he flies to Houston to appear before memliers of the National Association or Broadcasters al 5p.m. Selected White House correspondents will 1>e allowed to Join In the qneMloninc 60/40 rule gram to be ailopted without any rerurded dissent lay the Assembly lasi .Mine ami to lie put Into effect yesterday alter a 2C-3 president at CSUF, said the resolution lias Its drawbacks uml DOWN TO BUSINESSI" Ossler With that in mind personally delivered . President Norman Baxter Thursday asking the CSUr'adnitnlstra- tton lo comply to the-. REWARD $T0 . ShakirLotla - 231-SIM 4684 E. Shields. U Freaeto. or CD Bog 87 UPC'k newsletter, the Advocate, reports lailh Assembly Speaker Roll Morelli and Wars ami Means chairman Willie Brown 'promised the UPC that the., intent or AC It 70 would be Carried out." .The promise. Hie newsletter re pons. Will la/ carried out through "assurances In the laud- get language' and. ^cording to the two leaders, the re should he Goto vatstoh and. copper1 bracelet lost outside Lab School, Reward offered. Call Kariuki 226-6045 af CSUF this year, although ap- be *no trouble" promoting from proximately 37 raculty members 20 to 40 ractsjtjr'members." would be eligible for promotion ACR 70 was authored by As- except for the CO per cent Uml- semhlyman Ken Meade (D-Oak- tatlon. > land) and co-authored by Sena to i Now Kessler said there should George Zenovlch (D-Fresno). \sYrYak~er~~st~ickers' I 4" X18" 2-COLOR VINYL BUMPER STICKERS I $1.00 ea. includes Postage & Handling I PLEASE SEND ME: (Indicate Choice & -Quantity) ! Enclose Cash, Check or Money Order payable to ■ U.S. STREAKING ASSOCIATION I P.O. BOX 1212,ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92668 7700 H VAN Nf $$. BIVD. (Al rive River) ntmp,cA.-oa»oa JDENTl RATES WEEKDAYS AFTER in 1:30 P.M. tAQQQQQI COUPON innnniw EXTRA SPECIAL! TRANSMISSION SERVICE includes: Trans. filter & gasket, 4 qts. trans, fluid, Adjust bands (if needed) 14 95 MOST CARS 9 BUTCH'S UNION "76" S3™? II 794 W. SHAW AT willow Phi 299-2323 wuuuuuuuuuuuuijrootj £ m WHEN THE MORNING FOG becomes to rare it't forgotten.and Ihe tun throws itself at you from behind the foothills east of the campus while on your way to an early morning class - you know spring has arrived. Spring it definitely a fine kind of madness. Naked men now frolic through the Free Speech Area, and students frequently skip class to tack out on Ihe grass. Photo by Erik Strom. WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF NIXON- :J PresldentNlxon yesterday re jected a suggestion by Sen. James " HEARST KID.Y-.PINl. Contra Costa County Superior Court Judge Sam W. Hall yester- L. Buckley (Con. R.-N.Y.) that day dented permission tor two! he resign and said 'draggingout imprisoned Symblonese Libera-: ■""""—"*" " lion Army 'soldiers* to appear: e resign a Watergate drags down America.* Nixon repeated bis vow to main- _ tain the confidentiality of White id ■^"the'udns.^rs'of pVtrtcU House tapes despite demands by Hearst'. the House Judiciary Committee Hall s... ..«. „ .™...u« ror additional Watergate eva- would make it Impossible tor tl d,ne*- (ConlWon Page 4. Col. I £ h X WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 EGIAN '•'V CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO Determined Senate passes amnesty bill— third time For the third time since the to 8 In the senate, but Schmidt he said. . 'Students who oppose It can write' pat Conroy. "But It would really beginning or the spring semester. said the feeling on campus toward An effort to override the veto to (Congressman) Slsk. I can do be hurting some people.' the Student Senate has passed a the Issue was so divided that the failed. Eat Conroy. a senator rep- that personally also." Cruz BusUmante, another sen- resolution supporting uncondl- senate should not attempt to speak resenting the school of engineer- During the meeting, Ihe senate ator, said the only way an early " amnesty for cases rising for CSUF students. lng, then Introduced Ihe third passed the results of an early semester system would be fair _s,~ ...ss_ .. __- rarstonjed to calendar study on without rec- would be for there to be a pro- out of Ihe Vietnam wari Earlier 1n the same meeting resoiutton.it Whether Ihe third resolution Schmidt had carried out his sec- Indicant that e successful than ond veto, saying that such will D% i! first I measure rep- ommendaUon. While ■ vision Insuring that financial aids ,—.—,_- —- resented the feeling of the senate whelming majority of students .,„.„. „ uu.ereu. n*saw depends) upon Kurt lutlons should not be Introduced and not the feeling of the student polled during spring-registration they would need more money be- l, student government because the Senate■ was bains- bodv as a whole ....a .-. -a j—— — -.-^ I expressed desire to start cause t e resolution had carried 17 split oh either side of the fence, being body as a whole. _c __ ——^i-fsst-^mammamwam red tor political ends outside Alter the meeting,-Schmidt school sooner In the rail, several would be drastically affected. ' Its domain. stressed his disagreement with senators felt the early semester m live voting, 295 students, or •I've talked to very many slit- the latest resolution: would bring economic hardship. u per cent, had voted tor Ova ... .... SI to 49 1 know that the whole student 'Eighty-three per cent is over- current system; 1,785, or 84 per -._•_ -. .. - -.- (conUmied on Page 4, Col. 1) body Is not lnfavoEofH.'hesald. whelmlngly In favor of il.' said Women shun 'men only1 politics By James Guy CoUegtan Staff Writer The traditional myth that politics ts only a men's game—reserved tor cigar smokers and back slappers-has been a great hindrance to women seeking a part in the political process, said Bobble Smetherman, head of Women's Studies. Speaking during Monday's political symposium In the College Union. Smetherman said women often have been hesitant to become involved because of this stereotype. Smetherman- said.' that often when women are Involved ln politics lt Is only ■ •Have women been discriminated against, or have they perpetuated their roles?' she asked. Smetherman said whan women were initially granted the vote In the 1920s, there was great enthusiasm about the tremendous change that they could bring about. She said disillusionment began shortly after,however, and.. quite frequently women voted ln the same'ways as men. This leads, she feels, to a pressing question about women ln politics: Should a woman be supported because she Is a woman? "Female chauvinism blows me away aa much as male chauvinism,* said a member of the audi- •Another problem is whether a liberal woman should ran against a liberal man." said Smetherman. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 2) Budgets due today The deadline for submission of budgets for the fiscal year 1974-75 is today. AU budgets must be turned ln by this time for consideration by the Student Senate Finance Committee. Budgets {hay be handed In to the commute* In room 306 of the College Union. Anyone with questions about the procedure may call 487-2457. ANAIS NIN, a contemporary novelist of rare Insight and sensitivity, will appear, as guest lecturer tonight at8 p.m. in the College Union Mi. Nln, who was born In Paris, has been a model, a dancer, and a psychoanalyst under the guidance of Dr. Otto Rank. Her work has been published throughout the world, and she it regarded at an Important Irrternationai literary figure. Among tir publications are 'The House ofincett,''Under a Glass Bell,' 'A Spy In the House of Love,' •The Diaries of Ajpalt Nlrr* (In 'our volumes lo date), and a critical study of D.H. Lawrence. Ms. Nirr's appearance, tpontored by the program committee bf the College Union, is open to the public and it free or charge. Because men have dominated decision making for so long, a •locker room atmosphere' bss grown Jn which women are out of place,around politics, she said. It roust be true that some men use politics aa an escape,' she said. -They want to win. They don't want womon In politics because to them lt may be a kind of high school football game. •In fact, there's a kind of sexual competition involved... there lt a constant chance, and there are even groupies ln politics as there are for rock stars.* But, she said, It la a valid question to ask whether women have had their apolitical role forced upon thorn or have encouraged It themselves. •Politicians are terrible aggressive,' she said, adding that often women may not want to be Thursday seminar looks at CSUF instruction evaluations •Student Evaluation of Inst ruction* wlU be the topic of the third faculty seminar on Innovation at CSUF Thursday. Dr. John Cagle, assistant professor of speech communication, WlU conduct the d design considerations ln tbe Presentations wlU be designed to lead to discussion of Issues raised and possible practical ap- Cagle said the seminar will begin with a survey presentation of tbe kinds of information which evaluation of Instruction. Presentations wlU follow on the factors In Instruction which can be tested using questionnaires snd surveys; research the Subcommittee on Innovative Instruction of the Academic Policy andplanrdngCommltteeof the CSUF Academic Senate. There ftculty seminars
Object Description
Title | 1974_03 The Daily Collegian March 1974 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1974 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | March 19, 1974 Pg. 4- March 20, 1974 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1974 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | 4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN- Too., Mar. 19,1974 MYSTERY CAT "OETTINO THEIR TAM.SxBOSTH>" DOUG HANSEN ON CAMPUS •Energy' tt 7:S0 p.m. In the staff Club WlU meet a the CoUege Union Faculty -Staff Bible study will be bold st noon ln the Collegiate Room of the cafeteria. A seminar on Israel and the Middle Etst Conflict: Win Peace Ever Prevail?* win be held at 1:30 p.m. ln tbe University Religious Center. of tbe IcsAs- will meet it 7 p.m. ln WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF rd from Page 1) Eight Arab states who were anxious to break the embargo formally broke ranks with Syria and Libya, which wanted to pro- Ions; the embargo as a weapon against Israel and announced the end of the embargo. gest one-year economic gains ln An analysis of federal Income and price data gathered from four federal agencies showed the In- Budget (Continued from Page i) Among the Items questioned by Davenport was the payment of student Interns working under the program advisers office Davenport said In his inomor- linancial remuneration for Ihe same Job and 1 recommend thai the Board delete this Hem." But Whitfield told the committee- thai President Baxter has raised the same question on a university-wide basts and that a tng the Issue "My suggestion is that we (thp College Union) continue to budget the positions and then follow suggestions made by Ihe university." Whltfield said if the study recommends doing away with the student Intern program "we will have money available in the budget for student assistants." (Student assistants do not receive unit credit for the work they perform. They only receive crease to be t owners of large farms earned ai) average of more than $r,0.000 last year. FOOD GIVEAWAY DELAYED . The Hearst Food Giveaway Program has been delayed until distribution workers can acquire more quality food as demanded try the Symblonese Liberation Army. A. l.tallow Kramer, head of the program, said People in Need are ordering food but cannot resume operations until a sufficient ANOTHER NIXON SESSION President Nixon will hold his second quesUon-and-miswer session in live days today when he flies to Houston to appear before memliers of the National Association or Broadcasters al 5p.m. Selected White House correspondents will 1>e allowed to Join In the qneMloninc 60/40 rule gram to be ailopted without any rerurded dissent lay the Assembly lasi .Mine ami to lie put Into effect yesterday alter a 2C-3 president at CSUF, said the resolution lias Its drawbacks uml DOWN TO BUSINESSI" Ossler With that in mind personally delivered . President Norman Baxter Thursday asking the CSUr'adnitnlstra- tton lo comply to the-. REWARD $T0 . ShakirLotla - 231-SIM 4684 E. Shields. U Freaeto. or CD Bog 87 UPC'k newsletter, the Advocate, reports lailh Assembly Speaker Roll Morelli and Wars ami Means chairman Willie Brown 'promised the UPC that the., intent or AC It 70 would be Carried out." .The promise. Hie newsletter re pons. Will la/ carried out through "assurances In the laud- get language' and. ^cording to the two leaders, the re should he Goto vatstoh and. copper1 bracelet lost outside Lab School, Reward offered. Call Kariuki 226-6045 af CSUF this year, although ap- be *no trouble" promoting from proximately 37 raculty members 20 to 40 ractsjtjr'members." would be eligible for promotion ACR 70 was authored by As- except for the CO per cent Uml- semhlyman Ken Meade (D-Oak- tatlon. > land) and co-authored by Sena to i Now Kessler said there should George Zenovlch (D-Fresno). \sYrYak~er~~st~ickers' I 4" X18" 2-COLOR VINYL BUMPER STICKERS I $1.00 ea. includes Postage & Handling I PLEASE SEND ME: (Indicate Choice & -Quantity) ! Enclose Cash, Check or Money Order payable to ■ U.S. STREAKING ASSOCIATION I P.O. BOX 1212,ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92668 7700 H VAN Nf $$. BIVD. (Al rive River) ntmp,cA.-oa»oa JDENTl RATES WEEKDAYS AFTER in 1:30 P.M. tAQQQQQI COUPON innnniw EXTRA SPECIAL! TRANSMISSION SERVICE includes: Trans. filter & gasket, 4 qts. trans, fluid, Adjust bands (if needed) 14 95 MOST CARS 9 BUTCH'S UNION "76" S3™? II 794 W. SHAW AT willow Phi 299-2323 wuuuuuuuuuuuuijrootj £ m WHEN THE MORNING FOG becomes to rare it't forgotten.and Ihe tun throws itself at you from behind the foothills east of the campus while on your way to an early morning class - you know spring has arrived. Spring it definitely a fine kind of madness. Naked men now frolic through the Free Speech Area, and students frequently skip class to tack out on Ihe grass. Photo by Erik Strom. WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF NIXON- :J PresldentNlxon yesterday re jected a suggestion by Sen. James " HEARST KID.Y-.PINl. Contra Costa County Superior Court Judge Sam W. Hall yester- L. Buckley (Con. R.-N.Y.) that day dented permission tor two! he resign and said 'draggingout imprisoned Symblonese Libera-: ■""""—"*" " lion Army 'soldiers* to appear: e resign a Watergate drags down America.* Nixon repeated bis vow to main- _ tain the confidentiality of White id ■^"the'udns.^rs'of pVtrtcU House tapes despite demands by Hearst'. the House Judiciary Committee Hall s... ..«. „ .™...u« ror additional Watergate eva- would make it Impossible tor tl d,ne*- (ConlWon Page 4. Col. I £ h X WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 EGIAN '•'V CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO Determined Senate passes amnesty bill— third time For the third time since the to 8 In the senate, but Schmidt he said. . 'Students who oppose It can write' pat Conroy. "But It would really beginning or the spring semester. said the feeling on campus toward An effort to override the veto to (Congressman) Slsk. I can do be hurting some people.' the Student Senate has passed a the Issue was so divided that the failed. Eat Conroy. a senator rep- that personally also." Cruz BusUmante, another sen- resolution supporting uncondl- senate should not attempt to speak resenting the school of engineer- During the meeting, Ihe senate ator, said the only way an early " amnesty for cases rising for CSUF students. lng, then Introduced Ihe third passed the results of an early semester system would be fair _s,~ ...ss_ .. __- rarstonjed to calendar study on without rec- would be for there to be a pro- out of Ihe Vietnam wari Earlier 1n the same meeting resoiutton.it Whether Ihe third resolution Schmidt had carried out his sec- Indicant that e successful than ond veto, saying that such will D% i! first I measure rep- ommendaUon. While ■ vision Insuring that financial aids ,—.—,_- —- resented the feeling of the senate whelming majority of students .,„.„. „ uu.ereu. n*saw depends) upon Kurt lutlons should not be Introduced and not the feeling of the student polled during spring-registration they would need more money be- l, student government because the Senate■ was bains- bodv as a whole ....a .-. -a j—— — -.-^ I expressed desire to start cause t e resolution had carried 17 split oh either side of the fence, being body as a whole. _c __ ——^i-fsst-^mammamwam red tor political ends outside Alter the meeting,-Schmidt school sooner In the rail, several would be drastically affected. ' Its domain. stressed his disagreement with senators felt the early semester m live voting, 295 students, or •I've talked to very many slit- the latest resolution: would bring economic hardship. u per cent, had voted tor Ova ... .... SI to 49 1 know that the whole student 'Eighty-three per cent is over- current system; 1,785, or 84 per -._•_ -. .. - -.- (conUmied on Page 4, Col. 1) body Is not lnfavoEofH.'hesald. whelmlngly In favor of il.' said Women shun 'men only1 politics By James Guy CoUegtan Staff Writer The traditional myth that politics ts only a men's game—reserved tor cigar smokers and back slappers-has been a great hindrance to women seeking a part in the political process, said Bobble Smetherman, head of Women's Studies. Speaking during Monday's political symposium In the College Union. Smetherman said women often have been hesitant to become involved because of this stereotype. Smetherman- said.' that often when women are Involved ln politics lt Is only ■ •Have women been discriminated against, or have they perpetuated their roles?' she asked. Smetherman said whan women were initially granted the vote In the 1920s, there was great enthusiasm about the tremendous change that they could bring about. She said disillusionment began shortly after,however, and.. quite frequently women voted ln the same'ways as men. This leads, she feels, to a pressing question about women ln politics: Should a woman be supported because she Is a woman? "Female chauvinism blows me away aa much as male chauvinism,* said a member of the audi- •Another problem is whether a liberal woman should ran against a liberal man." said Smetherman. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 2) Budgets due today The deadline for submission of budgets for the fiscal year 1974-75 is today. AU budgets must be turned ln by this time for consideration by the Student Senate Finance Committee. Budgets {hay be handed In to the commute* In room 306 of the College Union. Anyone with questions about the procedure may call 487-2457. ANAIS NIN, a contemporary novelist of rare Insight and sensitivity, will appear, as guest lecturer tonight at8 p.m. in the College Union Mi. Nln, who was born In Paris, has been a model, a dancer, and a psychoanalyst under the guidance of Dr. Otto Rank. Her work has been published throughout the world, and she it regarded at an Important Irrternationai literary figure. Among tir publications are 'The House ofincett,''Under a Glass Bell,' 'A Spy In the House of Love,' •The Diaries of Ajpalt Nlrr* (In 'our volumes lo date), and a critical study of D.H. Lawrence. Ms. Nirr's appearance, tpontored by the program committee bf the College Union, is open to the public and it free or charge. Because men have dominated decision making for so long, a •locker room atmosphere' bss grown Jn which women are out of place,around politics, she said. It roust be true that some men use politics aa an escape,' she said. -They want to win. They don't want womon In politics because to them lt may be a kind of high school football game. •In fact, there's a kind of sexual competition involved... there lt a constant chance, and there are even groupies ln politics as there are for rock stars.* But, she said, It la a valid question to ask whether women have had their apolitical role forced upon thorn or have encouraged It themselves. •Politicians are terrible aggressive,' she said, adding that often women may not want to be Thursday seminar looks at CSUF instruction evaluations •Student Evaluation of Inst ruction* wlU be the topic of the third faculty seminar on Innovation at CSUF Thursday. Dr. John Cagle, assistant professor of speech communication, WlU conduct the d design considerations ln tbe Presentations wlU be designed to lead to discussion of Issues raised and possible practical ap- Cagle said the seminar will begin with a survey presentation of tbe kinds of information which evaluation of Instruction. Presentations wlU follow on the factors In Instruction which can be tested using questionnaires snd surveys; research the Subcommittee on Innovative Instruction of the Academic Policy andplanrdngCommltteeof the CSUF Academic Senate. There ftculty seminars |