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aS-THE DAI.Y COUEGIAN- Wcwl, Apr. 24, 1974 ON CAMPUS The Strange CreekSlngers will ^^*' **a»ar*»Tli W"a»v porform' bluegrass and old-time TODAY country music at 3 p.m. In the Amphitheater. The live members sine sod play an assortment of acoustic music. Invited'to attend a meeting ln room 314 of tbe College Union at 7 p.m. to discuss plans for a •Land Claims' will be the topic of a lecture by Joe Carlllo at 7 p.m. ln the College Union lounge aa part of Native-American. Week. Glenn Fenley, sales manager for the Burroughs Corporation, will be ln tbe New Administration Building interviewing students with BA and BS degrees for sales openings in tbe San n Valley. Phi Chi Theta meets at 6:30- 9:30 p.m. In the CoUegiate Room of the Cafeteria. CSUF disabled students will meet at 3 p.m. In the Collegiate Room of the Cafeteria. THURSDAY I conduct Its of the year The EOP office wl last general meetlni Thursday, April 25 the Little Theatre. Prop. 9 group schedules meeting The 'California Coalition for Proposition 9 — Fresno* will hold an organizational meeting al 7:30 pjn. on Thursday, April 25, at the Unitarian Church,4144 N. Mlllbrook. According to Perry Lee, chairman of the coalition, the group Is composed of members of the League of Women Voters, Common Cause and other groups supporting the election reform proposition which will appear on the June 4 primary ballot. Lee Women sponsor poetry reading, workshop Thursday It Is organizing. "This ts an Issue of vital Importance,* Lee said. *We know It's something young people In Rich will present a reading of her work Thursday, April 25, In Uie Little Theatre as pert of the°Women's Speakers Series sponsored by the Women's Studies Program and the Women's Center/ The reading will be held at noon followed by a writer's workshop lo be conducted at 1:15p.m. ln room 309 of the CoUege Union. A coffee hour preceding the program wlU be held at 11 a.m. In the Women's Center, Room 305-B of ihe College Union. Rich has taught basic writing at City University of New York, Hurst professor of creative Uteri University. Her articles have appeared ln the American Poetry Review, Ms.\tagazlne, and the New York Review of Books/ She has published seven vol- poetry Including "Diving Into the Wreck: Poems 1971-72,* which,has won the National Book Award' for 1974. Her otherworka Include *A Change of World,* The Diamond Cutters,' shots of a Daughter-ln-Law, •Necessities of Life,* "Leaflets: Poems 1965-63,* and The WIU to Change." Kathy Brooks, CSUF Instructor ln Women's Studies, aald the coffee hour at 11 a.m. will celebrate the opening of the \ Center and wlU be an opportunity for Interested persons to learn about the Center's programs and counseling services, ar programs avail- i the Fresno i „, 'CALIFORNIA TSTATE UNIVERSITY. -FfiESNO- Lawyer says impeachment All 26'74 wojfe'jt^d 'Watergate Era' By James Guy Collegian Staff Writer Those wbo th' " Richard Nixon with Gerald Ford problems are ln for a shock, Leonard Weinglas, famed defense lawyer tor tne Chicago Seven and Pentagon Papers cases, said last night at CSUF. Watergate Is but a symptom of a much more deeply rooted Infection In the body politic, aald Weinglas. •We are not entering a post- Watergate, era of morality,* he said. If Richard Mllhous Nixon Is Impeached, a far more danger ous person Is coming to power.* "And If Ford Is to defeat Ken- Welnglas pointed to New York nedy In 1976, he has to move the Senator James Buckley's call for center closer to the right.* the resignation of PresidentNix- Weinglas was speaking as an on as the possible start of a purge advocate for the Indochina Peace of the press snd liberal elements Campaign. He said that what roust He said anyone who carefully that lt was but one example of reads Buckley's speech will note how the United States is suroort- that Nixon la " radical elements. .. tain American spheres of lnflu- 1 don't think we really feel ence. the extent of the loss ln Viet- *ls Vietnam an abberatloir?" nam yet," aald Weinglas. There aaked Weinglas. *I don't Uilnkso. will have to be a vllllan . . . What happened In Chile means Senator Buckley Is snowing the that none of the old rules are way. (ConUnued on Pace 8, Col. 1) teffi THURSDAY, APRIL 2^ 1974 EGIAN In foreign aid money. Nixon's request Includes $250 mtlUon for Egypt, which resumed diplomatic the U.S. last week. IMPEACHMENT House Judiciary Committee member Edward Hutchinson said yesterday that most of the impeachment allegations the committee Is investigating will be dropped this week. The* committee Is expected to continue Investigations into the Watergate break-in and coverup, the ITT anti-trust action, and dairy contributions. Sen. Alan Cranston said Tuesday he will give Investigatory agencies reports which may implicate the Veterans Administrate (ConUnued on Page 2, Col. Z) CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO Day Care Center request for funds approved by BOD By Philip Hagopla: CoUegtan Staff Writer The Board ot Directors of the Fresno Slate College Association Wednesday approved an application by the CSUF Day Care Center for more than$22,000Instate funds for next year. Robert Lundal, a student affairs assistant, told the board that the application Is "a simple renewal of an existing contract,* adding that the center has received such aid for the past year and a half. •We know of no policy change from the State Board of Education to drastically change any- money for day care facilities through a "chUdren's center grant,* according to tiarle Bas- sett, general manager ofthe College Union. ie bulk State funds comprise of the center's proposed budget of more than $39,000 for 1974-75, an Increase of $2,300 over this year's figure. Bassett said the center also projects an Income of $12,800 from student fees and $3,700 from parents of children using Hill, president pro tern of the Student Senate, told the board that efforts to create an autonomous student government entity wiU not be realized this yesr. He said 'legal snags* such as contracts and personnel problems have delayed formation of the 'Associated Students of CSUF* - separate trom the FSC Association - at least until next year. mil, who chairs an ad hoe committee of board members Ironing out the details of such a move, said be will call s meeting of that committee, next week to plan a format to College students are hard-hit by soaring costs of food Gouq h's 2371 E. SHAW - PH: 229-0535) Hours: Mon.-Fri, 9 AJU. - S P.M. f^ .0aVM.--4P.faJ. up to 20% DISCOUNT TO ALL CSUP STUDINTS • FACULTY • STAFF -#■ By Diane Freltas lleglan Staff Writer ly per cent of an Amerl- presently goes for agree that If its - fertilizer, ■ continue to rise, the will go with them, ln food prices ot only the general pub- leo, and sometimes par- . college students. iad probably paying Thomas Gunn, chairman of Agriculture household paying 50 per cent of meat and dairy producta, ding totheUnltedStatesDeem of Agriculture (USDA). m of a college student's food :*i goes for eggs, cheese, ><nd chicken, according to en ret parsons, coordinator '" Cooking on a BudgajjrSeinl- d recently ln the College low price la related to the atu- 'flavor Is not as good and It takes leans ln Ihe food stsmpprogrsm. Fresno Welfare Department. dents'food buying habits. as long to prepare" as making It, Of the 0,000 Fresno households a student trying to get Into the Parsons said that students ahe said. In the food stamp program,about food stamp program cannot be should keep track of the prices To meet rising food prices, 1,000 are coUege households, ac- listed as a dependent on bis they pay to see If they are getting many CSUF students have Joined cording to Paul Lashbrook, staff parents' Income tax, Lashbrook tbe best buys. the ranks ol the 13 million Aroer- development supervisor at tbe (Continued on Page 8, Col. 3) ■The best way to find out If a store Is cheap Is to keep a aur- vey of your own," she said, 'Also, If a store carries store brands they are generally cheaper.* Store brands usually are products produced by a more weU known company the store has cted with t for a t said. Dinner Is the meal' students should plan lo spend the most money on, Parsons said. It Is usuaUy tha meal which students have the most time to eat. ■ A good Idea, she said, is to plan for leftovers after dinner tor the next day's lunch. Pork and beans and macaroni and cheese are Inexpensive, quick and nutritious meals, Parsons said. For students willing to pay more, she said hamburgers with lettuce and tomatoes are a good meaL Parsons said that because food prices are going up, people are buytn« less beef, pork and veal. O <e of the main areas where students spend and waste money Is ln buying packaged and boxed food, she said. In packaged and boxed toads the
Object Description
Title | 1974_04 The Daily Collegian April 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 | April 24, 1974 Pg. 4- April 25, 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 |
aS-THE DAI.Y COUEGIAN- Wcwl, Apr. 24, 1974
ON CAMPUS The Strange CreekSlngers will
^^*' **a»ar*»Tli W"a»v porform' bluegrass and old-time
TODAY country music at 3 p.m. In the
Amphitheater. The live members
sine sod play an assortment of
acoustic music.
Invited'to attend a meeting ln
room 314 of tbe College Union at
7 p.m. to discuss plans for a
•Land Claims' will be the
topic of a lecture by Joe Carlllo
at 7 p.m. ln the College Union
lounge aa part of Native-American. Week.
Glenn Fenley, sales manager
for the Burroughs Corporation,
will be ln tbe New Administration Building interviewing students with BA and BS degrees
for sales openings in tbe San
n Valley.
Phi Chi Theta meets at 6:30-
9:30 p.m. In the CoUegiate Room
of the Cafeteria.
CSUF disabled students will
meet at 3 p.m. In the Collegiate
Room of the Cafeteria.
THURSDAY
I conduct Its
of the year
The EOP office wl
last general meetlni
Thursday, April 25
the Little Theatre.
Prop. 9 group
schedules meeting
The 'California Coalition for
Proposition 9 — Fresno* will
hold an organizational meeting
al 7:30 pjn. on Thursday, April
25, at the Unitarian Church,4144
N. Mlllbrook.
According to Perry Lee, chairman of the coalition, the group
Is composed of members of the
League of Women Voters, Common Cause and other groups
supporting the election reform
proposition which will appear on
the June 4 primary ballot. Lee
Women sponsor poetry
reading, workshop Thursday
It Is organizing.
"This ts an Issue of vital Importance,* Lee said. *We know
It's something young people In
Rich will present a reading of her work
Thursday, April 25, In Uie Little
Theatre as pert of the°Women's
Speakers Series sponsored by
the Women's Studies Program
and the Women's Center/
The reading will be held at
noon followed by a writer's workshop lo be conducted at 1:15p.m.
ln room 309 of the CoUege Union.
A coffee hour preceding the program wlU be held at 11 a.m. In
the Women's Center, Room 305-B
of ihe College Union.
Rich has taught basic writing
at City University of New York,
Hurst professor
of creative Uteri
University. Her articles have appeared ln the American Poetry
Review, Ms.\tagazlne, and the
New York Review of Books/
She has published seven vol-
poetry Including "Diving
Into the Wreck: Poems 1971-72,*
which,has won the National Book
Award' for 1974. Her otherworka
Include *A Change of World,*
The Diamond Cutters,'
shots of a Daughter-ln-Law,
•Necessities of Life,* "Leaflets:
Poems 1965-63,* and The WIU
to Change."
Kathy Brooks, CSUF Instructor ln Women's Studies, aald the
coffee hour at 11 a.m. will celebrate the opening of the \
Center and wlU be an opportunity
for Interested persons to learn
about the Center's programs and
counseling services, ar
programs avail-
i the Fresno i
„, 'CALIFORNIA
TSTATE UNIVERSITY.
-FfiESNO-
Lawyer says impeachment
All 26'74
wojfe'jt^d 'Watergate Era'
By James Guy
Collegian Staff Writer
Those wbo th' "
Richard Nixon with Gerald Ford
problems are ln for a shock,
Leonard Weinglas, famed defense
lawyer tor tne Chicago Seven and
Pentagon Papers cases, said last
night at CSUF.
Watergate Is but a symptom of
a much more deeply rooted Infection In the body politic, aald
Weinglas.
•We are not entering a post-
Watergate, era of morality,* he
said. If Richard Mllhous Nixon
Is Impeached, a far more danger
ous person Is coming to power.* "And If Ford Is to defeat Ken-
Welnglas pointed to New York nedy In 1976, he has to move the
Senator James Buckley's call for center closer to the right.*
the resignation of PresidentNix- Weinglas was speaking as an
on as the possible start of a purge advocate for the Indochina Peace
of the press snd liberal elements Campaign. He said that what roust
He said anyone who carefully that lt was but one example of
reads Buckley's speech will note how the United States is suroort-
that Nixon la "
radical elements. .. tain American spheres of lnflu-
1 don't think we really feel ence.
the extent of the loss ln Viet- *ls Vietnam an abberatloir?"
nam yet," aald Weinglas. There aaked Weinglas. *I don't Uilnkso.
will have to be a vllllan . . . What happened In Chile means
Senator Buckley Is snowing the that none of the old rules are
way. (ConUnued on Pace 8, Col. 1)
teffi
THURSDAY, APRIL 2^ 1974
EGIAN
In foreign aid money. Nixon's request Includes $250 mtlUon for
Egypt, which resumed diplomatic
the U.S. last week.
IMPEACHMENT
House Judiciary Committee
member Edward Hutchinson said
yesterday that most of the impeachment allegations the committee Is investigating will be
dropped this week. The* committee Is expected to continue
Investigations into the Watergate
break-in and coverup, the ITT
anti-trust action, and dairy contributions.
Sen. Alan Cranston said Tuesday he will give Investigatory
agencies reports which may implicate the Veterans Administrate
(ConUnued on Page 2, Col. Z)
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO
Day Care Center request for
funds approved by BOD
By Philip Hagopla:
CoUegtan Staff Writer
The Board ot Directors of the
Fresno Slate College Association
Wednesday approved an application by the CSUF Day Care Center for more than$22,000Instate
funds for next year.
Robert Lundal, a student affairs assistant, told the board
that the application Is "a simple
renewal of an existing contract,*
adding that the center has received such aid for the past year
and a half.
•We know of no policy change
from the State Board of Education to drastically change any-
money for day care facilities
through a "chUdren's center
grant,* according to tiarle Bas-
sett, general manager ofthe College Union.
ie bulk
State funds comprise
of the center's proposed budget
of more than $39,000 for 1974-75,
an Increase of $2,300 over this
year's figure.
Bassett said the center also
projects an Income of $12,800
from student fees and $3,700
from parents of children using
Hill, president pro tern of the
Student Senate, told the board that
efforts to create an autonomous
student government entity wiU
not be realized this yesr.
He said 'legal snags* such as
contracts and personnel problems have delayed formation of
the 'Associated Students of
CSUF* - separate trom the FSC
Association - at least until next
year.
mil, who chairs an ad hoe
committee of board members
Ironing out the details of such
a move, said be will call s meeting of that committee, next week
to plan a format to
College students are hard-hit by soaring costs of food
Gouq h's
2371 E. SHAW - PH: 229-0535)
Hours: Mon.-Fri, 9 AJU. - S P.M.
f^ .0aVM.--4P.faJ.
up to 20% DISCOUNT
TO ALL CSUP STUDINTS • FACULTY • STAFF
-#■
By Diane Freltas
lleglan Staff Writer
ly per cent of an Amerl-
presently goes for
agree that If
its - fertilizer,
■ continue to rise, the
will go with them,
ln food prices
ot only the general pub-
leo, and sometimes par-
. college students.
iad probably
paying
Thomas Gunn, chairman
of Agriculture
household paying
50 per cent of
meat and dairy producta,
ding totheUnltedStatesDeem of Agriculture (USDA).
m of a college student's food
:*i goes for eggs, cheese,
> |