1974_04 The Daily Collegian April 1974

              ♦w-THEDAlY COtLEOIAN- Tu«t, Apr. 2,1974
MYSTERY CAT
A HAPPY ENDING'        DOUG HANSEN
r
.SO  TO    CtfltMwIwAiTE.   THEIR.   6R£ffT \11GV0& OMEJL
-THE EMIL TwMCicS . AND TWfc,fc. N8U OOTIOOtC^ ;
■'-. THfc    BIRDS AND CMS    HAVE. A   KG. CRAZX PftBTWr
L/VWSTCa«y CAT /WO PWCKCD PUC4CARE- FttfiAJPS 7   '.'
,   director of Progressive
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
■Alternatives to Midterms and
Finale*-will be dtacuased^oVring
the fourth seminar sponsored by
the Subcommittee on Innovative
Instruction from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
ln CU 312.
The Filipino Club wUl hold Its The   Pan-African   Union-will
first meeting tonight in CU 308 meet at noon in CU306-C. Topic
at S p.m. AU Interested students tor discussion will be the EOP
are welcome. Summer Institute.
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
The Etiology and Food Science
Club will meet from 7 to 9 p.m.
ln the CoUegiate Room of the
cafeteria.
(Continued from Page 1)
ISRAEL BEEFS FORCES
Israel said lt Is sending more
troops to theColan Heights, where
tank and artillery battles with
Syria are entering their 21stday.
Neither side has reported any
casualties ln the latest round of
Institute
(Continued from Page 1)
for you not belng'lnvited to this
morning's meeting," said White-
Dean of Student Affairs David
Bell explained tbe changea proposed tn the program's new budget and said that the budget being discussed called -for $16,159.
This Is about $8,000 less than
last year's budget.
Bell said the number of days
had been cut from 22 to 18, but
that the number of Instructional
days would remain at 15.
"The budget does cut out some
recreational time. It depends on
how It is budgeted.* he said.
•It was a helpful, constructive
meeting. Some legitimate questions were raised and I hope we
fighting. Meanwhile. Israel's Defense Minister, Mosbe Dayan,
haa been warning of a -tough
stand* with Syria If the fighting
continues. Dayan is currently ln
the U.S. presenting proposals for
troop disengagement, which Kissinger 'plans   to   take   to the
RUSSIANS 81
U.S.   Cust
DOIL
same time that the
U.S.S.R. was giving its backing,
to the Arab oil embargo, lt was
sending oil of Its own to toe U.S.
Included ln the oil shipments were
millions of gallons of gasoline.
CEDAR-SHAW
Women Voters
(Continued from Page 1) She
"Many league members suffer stopp*
from a concern over whether or "Wl
she sntd.   Buf results of the study electh
show that organization members servtc
are firmly established In the pub- been s
lie Image, better than Ralph Na- day Is
ii we put -i polltne h
dor'
organization.
than Common Cam
"Controversy helps.* she said.
"We gained a good deal or respect as an organization with
considerable clout lor our opposition to Proposition One last
November.*        .   ..
Kaplan said more politicians
are taking the league Into account and seeking support from
the organization.
"Every Tom, Dick and Harry
knows   who we  are."  she said.
$2.r,00?'
without tt
Campaign   Practices   Inlti
Proposition Nlm-.
The  league's position o
of seeking fast r
problem, without advocating <
ther removal of the president
support for him. said Kaplan.
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JUDY CARROLL AND CHERYL LANDSTROM, from the CSUF Horticulture Club, do a thriving business
-.eillng house plants in front of the College Union yesterday. Photo by Erik Strom. .
Senate faces pinch,
will cut budgets
By James Guy Hon on the support of two organl-
Collegian Staff Writer zations which had sought senate
Tbe Student Senate ts facing the backing.
same   financial squeeze hitting By * vote of 16 to 1, with Dye
many other organizations, said members-  abstaining,   Common
Senator John Eryslandurtngyes- Cause was tacked ln Its effort
terday's senate meeting. for Proposition 9.-
Eryslan said enrollment has Proposition 9 is known as the
leveled off, while Inflation coo- ' Campaign Reform Initiative. Bat
tlnues to est away at the amount - tha senate did not endorse an
of money the senate has to work open  letter from John Stanley
with. asking for an end to tbe pro-
*We are lb trouble,* Eryslan   draft system,
told the senate. He said projoc-
Management
seminar features
oil officials
*
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1974
LXXVIII/HI
OTegian
CALIFORNIA     STATE      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
\ , : ,   ,
Graduate students, county
survey local residents' needs
By Alison Mundy
1 America,   government
tt what a
Ihe !■ resnoCountygovernment
nttemptlng to find out, at least
j local level. In an effort to
idge the 'communication gap*
•iween citizens and their gov-
nment, county officials have
ked graduate students in the
SVF Sociology and Urban Plan-
naj Departments to conduct a
weds assessment survey* ln
resno and the surrounding area.
According toPaulCunnlngham,
udent coordinator for tha pro-
ct. the students are using a
ree-page "problem-ranking"
irvey which includes questions
out law enforcerirent.educatlon,
ansportatton, employment, tax-
i. housing, economic grown
»1 discrimination.
in a typical question, responds are asked to rate the state-
ent, "There are not enough ways
r citizens to take part in gov-
r.ment." Answers range from
;trongly   agree*   to   'strongly
Cunningham said the students
selected five" per cent of the population by random sample, using
voter lists.
curate than the other alternatives
that were available,* he said.
'For Instance, using telephone
listings would automatically exclude a lot of low-Income families who don't own phones."
•We felt the wafer lists would
give us a fair satffple of tha entire population," Cunningham
said, "especially since the recent
drives to register     minorities
while students ln the Urban punning Department are surveying
outlying areas. He said the group
began the survey about two
months ago and will start getting
Cunningham said the students
have a contract with the county,
which la paying all expenses Involved In the survey. The students will collect and tabulate
the results and county officials
will turn them over to the Board
of Supervisors.
Dr. David Lee, faculty coordinator for the project, said the
survey had been conducted last
year ln coordination with city
officials, but this is the first time
lt haa been done on a county level.
Is slightly over 15,000 students
tor both the fall and spring semesters. This will leave tbe senate wtth$304,0OOfrom it
• The crunch, said Eryslan, Is
that.over $460,000 will be requested, leaving the senate with a
$163,000 deficit.
He aald upcoming budget committee meetings will largely deal
with 'cutting the tat off" p*ro-
posed budgets.
The senate , allocated over
$2,000 at the same meeting to
various campus organizations for
upcoming activities this year.
The organizations were seeking money for Semana de la Raza
Week, American Indian Culture
Week and the CSUFCrlcketClub.
- All three groups got their
money on unanimous vote from
the senate, pending ratification
by the Fresno State College Association  Board  of  Directors.
The Semana de la Raza Week
would Include Martachl bands,
•and free dinner for the entire
Fresno community.
American Indian Week would
feature, among other things, Hopi
Medicine Man Clyde BeUecourt
of the AmericanlndianMovement
(AIM), and Jeff Davis, of the
American Indian Council.
Amjad Haml, of the Cricket
Club, received $250 for materials
and travel expenses. He said the
club had been paying Its bills out
of Its own pocket.
In other senate action, Maria
' GarctaandGlortaRodriguezwere
elected non-voting members of
the FSC Association Board of
Directors.
The senate also took final ac-
featurlng participation by officials, of Standard Oil of California, win be contacted by the
School of Business at CSUF today. y-
The annual seminar Is designed
to give students and faculty on
opportunity to heartop manage-
The opening session today will
begin at 8:30 a.m. In tbe CSUF
Little Theatre with a description
and general overview of Stan-
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
HEARST KIDNAPING      >
A communique delivered yesterday to an underground San
..Francisco newspaper by the Symblonese Liberation Army said
the time and place tor the release
of Patricia Hearst will soon be
disclosed.
POMPIDOU
Georges Pompidou, President
ot France since 1969, died yesterday In Parts at the age ot 62-
The cause of.death was not announced, but Pompidou had long
been struggling with 111 health.
Editor applications
available in CU 301
Applications are available
ln room 301 of the CoUege
Union for editor of the Dolly
Collegian, La Voz, UHURU
the fall
The deadline for filing applications is April 22. Selection of the editors will be
made by tbe Board on Publications May 1.
lng.
The afternoon program will
begin at 1:'0 ln the Little Theatre
where (be Standard Oil executives
will discuss topics including pollution, off-shore drilling, the
energy shortage, and corporate
responsibility.
The afternoon session Is designed to provide an opportunity
to hear tha company's position
and faculty to ai
air their views on petroleum controversies.
Standard Oil Company executives participating ln the seminar
will Include C. W. Edwards, manager. Sacramento Division Marketing Department; M. O. Hill,
staff analyst, Market Research
and International E
J. Carlton manage
Department; J. H. Spotts, division
geologist, Exploration .Department; and E. L. Coy, administrative manager, Sacramento Division Marketing Deportment,
Spring carnival raises funds for student-aided orphanage
By Susan Good
Collegian Staff Writer
CSUF'a "Spring Jubilee" carnival, which begins Friday, will
pave the way for making tbe
breams of Asun Oralis and Jennifer Chadwell come true.
The two women, both graduates
'■" ihe School of Social Work, hope
i° collect $lS,000from carnival
profits and- other sources to bring
their dream—the upgrading of a
toys' orphanage ln Mexican,
Mexico—to-life. And In the pro-
ress, the women alao will complete Ihelr masters' theses.
The carnival, to be held In a
vacant lot across from Fashion
F«ir, will be open from 4 p.m. to
midnight Friday andfrom 10a.m.
to midnight T
Carnival highlights
traditional thrill and kiddle rides
and. a variety of game booths
manned by campus organizations
and students receiving credit In
Social Welfare 180.
Half-price ride tickets at 5 for
$1 are on sale for students at the
College Union Information Deak.
The women hope to collect at
leaat $1,000 at the carnival. Tbe
projected %15,000 will be used to
add a two-story dormitory, nur-
' aery and classroom building and
to fund a teacher, 100 chickens
and materials for fencing theor-
ey, well start building,* Chad-
well said.
■Really we have to have everything done by next January be-
i well be spending the last
semester finalizing things on lo
cation at the orphanage,' Chad-
well added.
But even after the money Is
raised, the women have their
work cut out for them.
"We really need to center on
community relations and awareness once we get down there,*
Chadwell sold. "We found that
most of the people tn Mexican
didn't even know there was an or-
I we need to set things up
/e something that will car-
• Orella added. "When
break down, for Instance,
i no one there to supervise
;e kids are starting out
a disadvantage (being or-
d) and we Just want to help
ln any way to woke It more
advantage," Chadwell said.
And that type ol
' crucial caring
and concern seems to generate
from both women.
•Even thoughlt'salotofwork,'
Orella said; "when we're done
we will have done something
worthwhile.'
.'It didn't have
thing we learned from."
1 don't hove respect for peo-
thlngs
there'*
and Ax
'acts Just to get It over with,"
Chadwell said.    "1 really don't
want ours to turn out that way."
•When  we first heard about r
needed ln Mexico and decided to
help, we had to choose the beet
The orphanage holds 40 boys
in a cramped building, Is on one
square acre and only gets $8,000
With more building space, a
fenced-in seclusion, a special
teacher for the orphans, and
chickens to offer a means of self-
support, the two women think tbey
can 'do their port" for the or-
The women formed a committee called M0NA (Mexican Orphans of North America) and are
sponsored in their project by
.nine representatives trom tha
community and CSUF faculty.
The\ future tool of the two Is