1974_03 The Daily Collegian March 1974

              4-TM€ DAJOT COUEOIAN- rues., Mar. 5,1974
THE COLLEGE UNION will sponsor a 'country blues* concert
featuring Jerry Cottrell. Cottrell will perform at 8 p.m. in th*
College Union Lounge.
Rodeo team
(Continued from Pace 3)
Another plus for the women's
team Is Becky Fuleton of Hemp-
ner, Oregon. Miss Fuleton, a 21
year old Junior, won the national
Intercollegiate barrel racing title
before enrolling at CSUF.
Although the days of the rlde-
ro-flnlsh are gone, In which rodeo
riders have been recorded to have
survived 90 minutes or more until the mount had not a buck left
in lt, bull, saddlebronc andbare-
back riders must stay on a full
eight seconds.
Dudley Little, a 21 year old
transfer from Central Arizona
College, Is one of tbe Important
reasons for Fresno's strong
showing this season. Dudley was
started In the rodeo by his father
when he was about 10 years old
and was the Arizona Junior rodeo
all-around cowboy seven years
running.
Working    all  events   except
China
(Continued from Page 1)
meaning of "gay.*
According to Tunberg, the Chinese feel "homosexuality belongs
to a decadent bourgeoisie society.*
While Tunberg was In China
she was able to visit hospitals
and observe two acupuncture operations Involving the removal of
an ovarian cyst and one Involving
the removal of kidney stones.
In China," she said, "medicine
Is not only a science. It Is an
art," and she added that "doctors
learn everything they can about
their patients.*
Of the- staff ln the Chinese
hospitals, Tunberg said approximately SO per cent of tbe women.
were nurses, 50 per cent were
doctors, and 20 per cent of the
doctors were surgeons.
While observing the care of the
mentally. Ill, Tunberg noted that
women outnumber men ln mental
hospitals, and each patient helps
the other tn Chinese mental Institutions.
1 don't know it It's (mental
Illness) la. a major health problem ln china, but they (doctors)
do give the patients a great
amount' of caret,* aba aald.
She added that, according to the
Chinese, 'mental Illness by venereal disease Is non-existent and
venereal' disease haa been eliminated in China.*
bronc riding, Dudley Is currently
holding down first place In the
bareback, steer wrestling and
all-around events. Over his short
career he has won over 200 belt,
buckles and 15 saddles.
Mike Williams is a Junior who
transferred from Modesto Junior
College. Although he ropes,
Mike's strong event is the steer
wrestling. He is second in the
region behind Dudley.
Rick  Tanner Is also a Junior
transfer from Modesto JC. Scoring most often In the bronc riding,
V Rick Is now In fifth place on the
West Coast
Being In the Marine Corps did
not slow down Merced College
transfer Donnie Wright. The 24
year old Junior made It to the
finals of the 1370 All-Service's
Rodeo in the bronc riding event,
Andy Dodson Is a senior from
Chandler, Arizona, by way of
Idaho. Although not In the top
point standings, Andy has been
placing regularly In the ribbon
roping.
A freshman from Rakersfleld,
Donnie Scott should be around
the top of the point standings for
CSUF for some time. While still
in high school. Donnie went to the
Rodeo Cowboy Association finals
when he was 19. Ills favorite
events include ribbon roping
(second place) and steer wrestling (third place).
Rick Karkula is another senior
from Chandler, Arizona. Coming
from Mesa College, Rick likes to
team rope, steer wrestle and calf
rope. Earlier this year he won
Ihe all-around amateur title at the
King City Rodeo.
Clovls mayor, Robert Estep,
has declared this to be CSUF
Rodeo Week.
Tickets for the Rodeo are on
sale, at the College Union and at
the Clovls Arena. Adult tickets
will be 32, high school students
and children $1, and student body
card holders will be admitted
free. S"
BE SEEN
IN THE DAIK'll
AMAZING INVENTION!
Hikers, bike riders, cyclists
ar anyone who wants to be
seen In .the DARK I Unique
Invention leta you be seen at
NIGHT' Order Howl Supply
Llatltedl
Mall $2.00 lot
CEBE ENTERPRISES
P.O    Boa 8094. Depl.   ID
Fresno.   C.IK.  91737   .
Money Back Guarantee
UDENT
RATES
WEEKDAYS
AFTER
1»30 P.M.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
The College Union ' Program
Advisers Office will sponsor a
class ln basic backpacking
through the Outdoor Adventure
program at 7 p.m. ln CD 310.
Tbe Student Council for Exceptional Children will meet at
7:30 p.m. ln tbe International
Room of tbe cafeteria. Gloria
McQusten win speak on tbe "Education of Retarded Children" at
the meeting.
Tbe CSUF Duplicate Bridge
Club wlU meet at 7:15 p.m. ln
the College Union Banquet Room
next to the Coffee Shop, interested
persons may attend with or without partners.
Security Pacific National Bank
will Interview June graduates
with degrees ln business administration, economics, finance, ac-
WORLD NEWS
(Continued from Page 1)
agreed that the gasoline shortage
will worsen throughout March,
MARKS WON'T RUN
State Senator Milton Marks
announced yesterday he will not
run for the Republican nomination for Congress from the Fifth
(San Franclsco-Marln) District.
The seat will be vacated this week
by Congressman William S.Mall-
liard, a Republican who has been
named ambassador to theOrganl-
zatlon of American States.
STUDENT SMOKING AREAS
The Assemhly narrowly passed
a controversial Mil yesterday
which would allow special student
smoking areas In California high
schools.
NO REPLY TO HEARST
There was no response yesterday to the plea of the Randolph a:
Hearsts that the kidnapers of
their daughter, Patricia, allow
her to write them aletteror send
a taped message.
BOMB PROBE IN CRASH
Experts were Investigating
yesterday the possibility that a
bomb may have blown up the
Turkish Jetliner that crashed
Sunday near Paris ln the worst
air disaster in history.
counting, management, marketing
and liberal arte maJq4rs,The interviews will be conduct'eainNew
Administration 267.
Touche Ross & Company will
Interview June graduates with
degrees-ln accounting. The Interviews will be conducted In New
Administration 267.
Joseph Berta (clarinet) and
Lindsay Lafford (piano) will present a duo ln the Music Recital
Hall at 2 p.m. Both are from
Robert' and William Smith Colleges tn New York.
The Iranian Students Association will meet at 9:30 p.m. In the
International Room of the cafeteria for chorus practice.
The University Religious Center will sponsor a discussion on
"Cuba and the Panama Canal
Zone: Time for a Change In U.S.
Policies* at 7:30 p.m.
The Phi CM Chapter of Mu Phi
Epsllon, the international professional music sorority, will
hold their pledge auditions beginning today In Music Building 158.
The campus archery club will
hold its first meeting at. 7 p.m.
ln room 309 of the College Union.
Beginners as well as long-time
enthusiasts are Invited to attend.
The CSUF varsity baseball
team plays Sacramento State ln
Fresno at noon.
WEDNESDAY
The Pan African Union, formerly called the Black Student
Union, will meet at noon ln CU
31 IB. The club will elect new
officers and discuss the future of
the club.
Pi Sigma Epsllon will meet at
7 a.m. in the Collegiate Room of
the cafeteria.    )       \^
ELEVEN
OPEN
24 HOURS
CEDAR-SHAW
o?
c
frzmm
Research
(Continued from Page 1)
tbe University Research Committee, aald, "I think that we have
a policy we can live with, since
lt follows HEW guidelines and
those of the Chancellor's Office."
However, Dr. Lyles aald that
he thought the policy should have
covered more. ♦
•it's very good, but I would
like to aee It go further. It Just
Includes research and not classroom activities. It should Include everything,* he aald.
' Lylea also aald ha believed the
document waa extremely Important because tt provides civil
rights for human subjects.
"It's not right for a student or
anybody to participate ln a research project If they aren't fully informed of what la Involved,'
he said. "If they do know the consequences, they should only have
to participate If they give free
consent.*
Research seminars set
The second In a series of seven
seminars for faculty at CSUF
will be held Wednesday ln the
College Union.
Dr. Samuel P. Lyles, CSUF
research coordinator, will conduct the two seminar sessions
titled "Research andGrantsman-
shlp.*
The afternoon session, scheduled from 12 noon to 2 p.m., will
provide tbe faculty insight into
research methodology, trends ln
supported research, the significance of our Intramural research
program and the Impact research
has had on education.
The second session, from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m., will consist of a
series of workshops. The workshops will Include a discussion
of the services of the Research
Coordinator's Office, how to
write research proposals, budget
preparation and gransmanahlp.
GREEN'S
CYCLERY
1855 E. GETTYSBURG
(I block east of Blackatone)
Phone 227-5331
PEDAL
YOUR WAY
TO GOOD
HEALTH
INSTANT CREDIT
to the holder of any
MAJOR CREDIT CARD
NEW & USED BICYCLES
ADULT 3-WHEELERS
EXMRT RPAMNOALi MAKP AND MODELS
COUPON
liiaiaii
£XTRA SPECIAL! m^
OIL CHANGE 2
Includes 4 qts Special Union 30 wt.
Lube -All Labor Included
Offer aspires March 10
SERVICE
BUTCH'S UNION "76" SEE
794 W. SHAW at willow
Ph: 299-2323
Mkflr
gi    7V# W. Z>HAW AT WILLOW rn; atT-r-aWaw    ip^
———.—»^ssssasssasssssseasssaea^«Ma»e.^™^a™™^BM»™saseasssssas—eassssssasaaeaesssaeasal
By Philip Hagoptan -
Collegian staff Writer
"It's so damn reasonable, "said
Brian Brennan, nodding at a blue-
colored . petition placed on the
ground next to him.
Brennan was one of a group
participating In a "camDj-ln* laat
night at CSUF.
They support "unconditional
amnesty" for all Vietnam War
re sisters.
The petition Brennan had Just
signed — along with ZOO others —
will be sent to FresnoCongress-
man B. F. Slsk. It urges him to
"make every effort that unconditional amnesty become a reality.*
About 30 people began gathering after 4 p.m. at the campsite
— the grass between the Free
Speech JLrea and Ihe library.
They had stopped to listen to
countrified music played by an
Impromptu string band.
"The War la Not Over," aald
the leaflets distributed for the
past week informing students of
tbe camp-in.
Members of tbe Fresno Committee for Amnesty; which sponsored the camp-In, aald amnesty
does not mean that those who
opposed the war abould be "forgiven."
They're the ones who did tbe
real service to humanity,* said
BUI Powers.
' He aald seven petitions have
already been filled, totalling 126
signatures. A formal petition
drive Is schedule to start this
week.
The camp-In was the beginning
of FCFA's effort to muster sup-
. port   for  amnesty legislation ln
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
RICH JOHNSON (left) and Doug Rlppey provide music during a "camp-in* held In the
Free Speech Area last night to show support for "unconditional amnesty* for all Vietnam War reslsters. Photo by Erik Strom.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1974
LXXVIII/91
CALIFORNIA      STATE      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
v ; £2 : '—i , ;—!—y.
CSUF not included in CSUC
audit of professors' work hours
CSUF has so far not been in-
■ luded ln an Investigation of
■"■■nether instructors ln the State
ollege and University system
j re teaching fewer hours than
they are paid for, said two campus officials.
'As of yesterday (Monday), we
were not flaVthe list," said H.
Donald Winkler. Director of
community Relations. "But those
things can always change."
The aim of the Inquiry la to
letormlne If faculty members
have been using various means
<o falsify the number of hours
i hey spend each week teaching.
Auditors found during a pilot
study conducted at CSU; Los
Angeles, that teachers were violating policy by taking teaching
c redlt for such duties as advising
studenta and receiving double
credit for leaching extra large
c lasses.
The CSU LA revelations have
spurred similar studies at six
"other CSUC campuses: San Francisco, Hayward, Pomona, San
Luis Obispo, Long Beach and San
Bernardino. A seventh campus
may be added later, according to
one member of the Board of
Trustees audit ataff.
"There la no Indication that
iFreano la number seven,* aald
Dr. David Clark, Associate Vice-
President for Academic Affairs.
Clark said CSUF underwent a
detailed audit ln Spring, 1911, at
which time a learn from theState
Department of Finance reviewed
faculty positions as well as budget matters. No "cheating* was
found, he said.
Under normal circumstances,
faculty are supposed to teach 12
hours ol class each week. Thla
can be done by teaching three
four-hour courses or four three-
hour courses.
Board of Trustee auditors have
never Investigated CSUF, Clark
aald, "although they could come
on campus at any time."     * ..
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
IMPEACHMENT PROBE
The House Judiciary Committee revealed Tuesday that Its Impeachment Inquiry now embraces
26 separate charges of corrupt
politics, including criminal violations.
GRAND JURY REPORT
Attorneys for former presidential aides H. R. Haldeman and
John D. Erllchman said a federal
grand Jury had no right to draft
a. secret report on President
(ConUnued on Page 4, Col. 4)
itution tabled
for Senate study
A DRAINtL) FOUNTAIN proviuwo me site for a quick repair job by CSUF maimenance men Hi
and Jerry Murdock, The colored floodlights were put into working order although the fountain la hardly
used due to energy conservation measures. Photo by Barry Wong.
By Marc Sard
Collegian Managing Editor
The final draft of a new "student body constitution* that would
give student representatives
complete control over mandatory
student feea was presented to
Student Senate Tuesday.
Legislative vice-president .
Dave Davenport submitted the
document and told senators "It
would be a nice thing* If they
took immediate action on the
constitution.
But the senate voted to table
discussion of the constitution —
which had been revised earlier
ln the day by Davenport — until
the full senate could study the
document before taking any action.
Davenport chastised senate
members for not attending two
special meetings called by executive officers to discuss tbe proposed constitution.
Davenport aald only three
people attended last Saturday's
meeting and only. 11 showed up
tbe previous Saturday, causing
unnecessary delay In approving
the constitution.
Neither meeting represented
a-quorum. a,
Davenport, said ha waa "concerned* the senate would not
approve the document In time for
It to be effective In 1970.
..(The constitution — once approved, by the senate — must go
to the Board of Directors, Pree- -
I dent Baxter and the Chancellor's
.Office for final approval before
It can be put Into effect)
' Work on the new constitution
. has been In progress since September, but such a document has.
been discussed at CSUF tor several yeara.
The new constitution Is aimed
at giving students control of over
$300,000 In" mandatory student
body fees.
Currently students must submit their budget requests to tbe
FSC Board pf Directors, composed of students, faculty and ad-
mlnletratora, for approval. The
budget la then sent by the BOD
to CSUF President Norman Baxter. He has final budget approval.
The new. constitution will In
effect  eliminate administration
, control over the budget bat lt
xalso will separate campus commercial activities (bookstore and
food services) from student activity.
Dr. David Ben, dean of student
affairs, told tbe senate be bad
been ". . . bothered by the mingling of commercial and student
actlcitles" since coming to CSUF.
The new constitution, be aald,
would eliminate "us old fogeys"
from vetoing budget proposals
Initiated by students.
Controversy flared briefly between Davenport and some senate
members over bow students
should be elected to the new Associated Student Council (tbe
equivalent of Student Senate).
The constitution, aa lt now
reads, simply lists tbe positions
available for election. Bylaws to
the constitution must be formulated to set up the manner In.
which students are elected.
Senate   member   Pat   Conroy
(Continued on Page 4, CoL 1)
Blood drive
starts tomorrow
The CSUF Blood Bank will
sponsor a blood drive tomorrow to help supply blood for
Dr. Vic Jepsen and Security
Officer George Atwell.
Jepson will undergo open
heart surgery today. He has
been' an Instructor "at CSUF
In the business department
for 27 years. Atwell has,
been a campus security officer since 1970. Atwell'waa
operated on laat week.
Lee Spencer, Chairman of
tbe Blood Bank Committee
at CSUF, said •between 14
and 52 pints of blood* will
be needed tor Jepson. He did
not know how much would be
needed for AtvelL
"The drive la not Just for
these two fellows,* Spencer
said. It is a "general drawing* and the blood will go to
the Central CaUfornla Blood
Bank.
■' "We have often received
blood from students and have
given blood to students,*
Spencer said.
Ttte  blood  bank will be
drawing   blood   tomorrow
from'. 11 a.m. to 2 p.ra. la
the International Room of the
cafeteria.
Tbe California State Em-
II ployes Association Chapters
1.161 aad 49 win each have a
I drawing fort 30 worth of cash
prizes for members of their
chapters donating blood.    •