1974_03 The Daily Collegian March 1974

              4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN- Wed, Mar. 20,1974 MYSTERY CAT
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
The pan African Union will
meet at noon ln CU 308. The
(roup will discuss a proposed
constitution for the organization
and will have a question and
answer session.   :
Feminist poetess and novelist
Anais Nln will speak ln the College Union Lounge at 8 p.m.
The International Club will
meet at 6 p.m. ln CU 312. The
Pakistani   Students   Association
win give a cultural presentation
at the meeting.
Don Held, president of Success
Institute, will give a talk on
•Motivation through theDevelop-
ment of Attitudes* at 3 p.m. in
the International Room of- the
cafeteria. His talk Is sponsored
by the Management and Marketing
Department at CSUF.
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.
will Interview June graduates
with degrees in business administration and liberal arts. The
interviews will be held in New
Administration 267. ■
THf W«DS  MO PtAN*
TwrT'^
DOUG HANSiN
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
(Continued from Page 1)
SLA members to receive a fair
trial.   They   are   charged   with
murdering Oakland school Supt.
Marcus   Foster   last November.
Senate
(Continued from Page 1)
cent,   had   voted   for   a new  semester system; 48 students, or 2
per cent   had no opinion.
In other senate action, the
resolution calling for Ihe eviction
of the FresnoStateCollege Association from the College Union
was tabled Indefinitely. The target date for the eviction, proposed
by Dave Davenport, legislative
vice-president, had beenjune30.
But Davenport said after the
meeting that the move was not
dead, and that he has the votes
th carry lt at a meeting of the
FSC Association's Board of Directors this Friday.
US-GERMAN AGREEMENT
An agreement In principle wavi
reached yesterday between the
United Slates and West Germany
Tor the latter to further offset
the cost of stationing American
troops on German soil.
SUNDAY SALES OF GASOLINE
A spot survey has Indicated
most major oil firms ln California plan to open company-
owned stations for gasoline sales
on Sundays If supplies are available. The survey was taken as
President Nixon announced he
was rescinding his orrler for
Sunday closing of gasoline stations after the Arab oil embargo
was lifted
Politics
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(Continued from Page 1)
She said this was a decision that
was forced on New York Con-
gresswoman Bella Ab/.ug when
her own dlstrirt was eliminated
and she then hail to run against
a very popular liberal.
*We probably expect too much
of women.* she said. "They
should run whenever they think
they can win—if winning Is their
coals. Bui sometimes they have
other goals."
Another problem issue which,
threatens to splinter 1 lie women's
movement - the Equal Rights
A iiteiwlineiii — was discussed during Ihe session. In brief, IheERA
would almost totally eliminate
any double standard that now
exists In law between men and
women. While It has l«en lulled
by many women's groups such as
NOW (National Organization of
Women). It has been blasted by
others as more of a setback than
a gain for women.
In C.iliiot in.i alone, tne ratification of ERA will necessitate
the rewriting of ion state laws
dealing with credit, slocks and
other matters.
WAN? ads)
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NIGHT AUDITOR - Flexible
hours, approximately 3:30 to
10 p.m., Monday through Friday. Starting $2.50 per hour.
Contact  Mrs. Fogderude at
487-2381
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BOD votes down
code amendment
By Philip Htgoptan
Collegian Staff Writer ' '
The Board of Directors of the
Kresno State College Association
yesterday voted todeny endorsing "
an amendment to the California
Administrative Code prohibiting
the use of student body fees to
support any political candidate
or issue.
The amendment-.— which will
>>e acted on at next Tuesday's
meeting In Los Angeles of the
Board of Trustees of the California State University and Col'
leges — limits the use of student
lees to purposes 'consistentwith
Hoard of Trustees and campus
policy.*   .'
•lt (tbe~awendment) totally
eliminates the effectiveness of
any  student government on any
SUC    campus,"   said   Kurt
Schmidt, student body president.
Carl Levin.,CSUF President
NormatvA. Baxter's representative on the-board, said that be-
. ause theamendmentdeflnesstu-
iient fees as public funds. It
reflects "the age-old argument
itiat the taxpayer's money should
not be used to support or oppose
any one thing."
Levin, who cast the lone dissenting vote on the measure, said
he feels the amendment does not
r una a the expression of opinions
hut Is a 'method of retatnlngfree
speech."
Legislative vice-president
Dave Davenport,  however. dis-#
i Breed.
-All It takes Is a little bit of
change to take people completely
out of the system." he said.
Schmidt said student government would violate tbe amend-
nem by as simple an action as
using Association stationery when
• oiclng opposition to a candidate
i>r isfue.
And when asked hy acting board-
chairman Dr. David Bell if his opposition to the 'amendment reflects the attitude of student gov-
ernment. Schmidt said, «I believe
I'm reflecting the attitude of the
entire student body.*
Another amendment before the
CSUC trustees next week — the
establishment of a governmental
affairs representative program —
was unanimously endorsed by the
board.
Davenport said after the meet-'
tng the program would be similar
ln function to the University^ of
California.student lobby tn Sacramento, which represents UC
students on pending legislation.
The board, however, also voted
unanimously not to endorse_a
further amendment dealing, with
administration of the program,
including a stipulation that student representatives cannot support any political candidate, party
or Issue.
In a separate matter, the board
..discussed a request from President Baxter for a review of proposed campus building projects
to accommodate the physically
handicapped.
In- a memorandum sent to the
board. Baxter expressed concern
over the need for a $56,000 expenditure to place ramps and
automatic doors ln the College
Union and Bookstore.
Among other reasons. Baxter
said the construction of such
facilities was the lowest priority
listed by the statewide coalition
of physically handicapped students.
Bonnie Newman, coordinator
of handicapped student services,
said the needs of handicapped
students at CSUF will be largely
met after the ramps and doors
are constructed.
"There's not going to be a need
.(Continued on Page 8, Col, 1)
THUF1SOAY, MARCH 21, 1974
lixviii/ioe
EGIAN
CALIFORNIA     STATE      UNIVERSIT Y,      FRESNO
v. , : i ;        : , :        s
Board on Publications oles budget requests
for Collegian, postpones Backwash action
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
HUNTLEY DIES
Former NBC newscaster Chet
Muntley, 62, died yesterday.
Huntley had been suffering from,
.idomlna] cancer and underwent
.urgery In jkjriuary.
I *X CUTS
Secretary- of the Treasury
.eorge   Shultz   told  the Senate
Finance Committee Tuesday he
sharply opposes any cuts In federal Income taxes. The tan cuts
had been proposed by Senators
Edward Kennedy and Walter Mon-
dale. who say reduced Income
taxes would avert a recession
and aid Ww-income families who
have been hurt hy Inflation.
(Continued on Page 8, Col. 3)
By Janet Morris
' Collegian Staff Writer
The Senate Board on Publications yesterday approved the budget requests of two CSUF publications — The Directory and The
Dally Collegian.
However, the lioard voted to
tahle action on the Backwash
budget request until next week.
Board members expressed
dissatisfaction with the $2,000
Backwash budget, which called
for three editions ot 400 copies
each, and said they would like to
see a budget providing for two
editions next year with an increase In the number of copies
printed.
Another Backwash budget request is to lie submitted to the
board next Wednesday.
The hoard approved the Dally
Collegian's 4G2.354 budget request, which Included increases
ln salaries for the minority editions. '.  -
The proposed budget provides
for $1,000 for "Uhuni* and «La
Voz* editions, .which are published 13 times a year.
The editors would each receive
$100 per semester with J1S0 each
semester for staff members.
Editors of the minority Issues
currently receive $7 per Issue
and do not bavu a paid staff.
The present $200 per year allocation for "La Voz* and "Uhuru"
would he augmented by $400 ln
funds redirected from the Collegian's cartoon and photography
budget, with a request for $400
ln additional funds.
A $4,200 budget payment was
approved for next year's Directory, which provides a list of
telephone numbers and street
addresses for faculty and student
use and Is distributed free of
charge.
Budget requests approved by
the board yesterday will be sent
to the Senate Finance Committee
for consideration.
PE program: anything goes from scuba to flycasting
By Cynthia. Lugo
While activities such as volley-
nail, basketball, and tennis are
still offered, much of the physical
education program at CSUF it a
far   cry   from   the  traditional
classes of the past.
Students may choose from a
variety of unusual courses such
at skin and scuba diving, horse
back riding, sailing, and fly casting, and the change from the traditional to the unusual came about
ln a lucky manner, according to
Dr. Jack Wilcox, assistant pro-
USE >OOR IMAGINATION and the CSUF pool can font into a high Sierra lake or even an ocean. At any
rate, members of Ihe tailing clatset learn the ropes the easy way before Wing on the real thing.
lessor of physical education.
Members of tbe physical edu-.
cation staff had interests in these
areas of activity and were willlnp
to teach them when students
asked' for new , and different
classes, he said. .
- Basic mountain climbing waa
one of the first of these classes
to be offered, about Ave semesters ago, be said. As with other
classes, It was offered through
the Experimental College.
By going through the Experimental College, a new course
can be offered by the semester
following, the application, otherwise, a proposal coarse can take
a year and a half to go through
the university curriculum committee, said Wilcox.
Dr. Rhlta Flake, past Instructor of the western riding class,
initiated that course because she
felt there was a need for It since
to many people In the Sin Joaquin Valley ride.
The class, limited to twelve
students, learns how to groom,
saddle and bridle a horse. •There
. are  really  24 subjects' in tbe
class,*  she said, ■each horse
Is an Individual too."
•Students   who   knew  nothing
s about horseback ridinghav* come
out of the class confident riders.
I usually start the class very
slowly and the students are riding before they realize IL Tbey
gain confidence from each other.
•Many students who have taken
the class have continued with
their riding aixtsomehavebought
(heir own horses. One .man who
didn't know bow to ride when he
came ln the-class later got a Job
aa a mounted ranger ln
Yosemlte.*
The sailing class meets on
Friday for two begirs and requires a boat fee of $20 for rental
of boats and a field trip to Santa
Cruz. Students must have Intermediate swimming ability ln
order to register for the course.
Daring the first few class
. meetings the students pnJajpketo
small boats ln the pool mget
the feel of the boat and "to learn
the ropes.' Later In the course
they go sailing atMlllertonLake.
Pete Conrad, the Instructor,
says students learn enough tn
the first few weeks to prevent
any accidents that might occur
when tbey go out to the lake.
Students taking the skin and
. scuba diving course may receive
their certification through the
course, Many students who take
the class don't Intend to get their
license, but usually half of the
class gets certified, aald Wilcox.
(Continued on Page.«• col. 1)