1974_09 The Daily Collegian September 1974

              4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN        Wednesday, September 18,
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
CONGRESS PROBES CIA
WASHINGTON - The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee and
the House Foreign Affairs Committee said they win Investigate
Intervention by the Central Intelligence Agency la Chile. The
Senate committee will probably
report next week, a spokesman
NIXON FUNDS SLASHED
WASHINGTON -President
Ford's  revest for $850,000 to
THIEU REPLACES 6 CHIEFS
SOUTH VIETNAM - President
Nguyen Van Thleu has replaced
six of his 44 province chiefs.
One of them Is commander of
Hue, where demonstrations led
by Roman Catholics against government corruption have spurred
gtme, the government radio announced. The statement coincided
with reports that 20congressmen
planned to bring Thleu before a
special court on corruption
MORE DRUG BUSTS
CAUFORNIA-Speclal narcot-
lcs training for police officers
has paid oft In a higher arrest
rale for serious drug offenses,
according to statistics complied
by the California Dept. of Justice.
Atty. Gen. Evelle J. Younger said
the training program has shown
results in every city where lt
has been tried.
.pp.-d
Finances
According to DeAndi
ships are lacking for h:
"This office hasn't had enougl
time to get money for scholar
ship funds," DeAnda said.
EOP Students:
All money for students In thi
Educational Opportunity Progran
(EOP) Is handled through the Fl-
Minorites
(Continued from Page 1)
However, the authors of the study
Indicate the national figure may
nanclal Aids Office.
One grant exists specifically
for EOP students which Is "not
very much" according to Robert
. Hernandez, assistant director for
,,EOP.
The grant Is worth $85,000 and
the maximum a student can receive from It Is $700. The amount
Is 'quite Insignificant compared
to millions,* Hernandez said.
Almost all Incoming EOP students apply lor financial aid,
Hernandez said. He estimates
s of all EOP
nclal aid.
jp   to   $2,500 a  year  with  the
maximum   total   being $10,000.
Repayment or the loan begins
later than one year after leaving
CSUF.
Repayment of not less than$30
a   month   begins   following   the
The average federally Insured
loan at CSUF Is worth about $900.
Short Term Loans:
agrees   with   U.S.   census   d.it.i.
Enrollment of Oriental students
at CSUF. Is well above the national average. Locally, G.G percent of the students were Oriental
last fall, while nationally, 1.0
pe-cent  were In the 1070 study.
Because minority enrnllmeiii
at CSUF
a college student must live lnthe
city or county of Fresno, be under 29 years of age, have a job
available in his major area of
study and qualify for financial
aid.
the finanrtal .ilcl program, but the
Financial Aids Office does the
'financial screening for It.
Federally Insured Studi'ii   [ : :
Students enrolled at CSUF are
eligible to apply lor a federally
Insured student loan. Under this
program, a student may borrow
In need of Immediate
financial assistance.
The     loans     usually
.  The applies
The loans are for emergency
expenses — primarily hooks,
school fees and living expenses—
and should he repaid within three
FREE
RETAIL CATALOG:
enrolln.i
s below it
H.r, pen-e
average of 89.4 percent during 111
study.
CSUF's statistics on enroll
ment of white students, however
Includes   4.7   per  cent *no re
per r
it Inc
Neither Ortega nor Rlgglns
though minority enrollment at
CSUF was as high as it should
be. Ortega said CSUF should have
nearly 4,000 Spanlsh-surnamed
students, rather than the 1.3G1
enrolled last Call.
Rlgglns thought the number of
minority students would not rise
unless the schools made a commitment to expand minority programs.   However,   he  thought  a
it unlikely
eral   funding   which  Is   already
diminishing.
■Minorities
bind,"  Rlgglns
they may continue to be under-
represented In colleges until
changes are made throughout the
school system.
RUSSIAN STUDIES
FALL74
RUSSIA TODAY
DEVELOPMENT OF  SELECTED FOLK AHTS IN RUSSIA
ALL COURSES IN ENGLISH - NO PREREQUISITES
Courses Meet th* Humanities Requirement
Professor A. Pronin
College female, especially Ag or
Hort. major. Live on Miniranch.
Be Mother's helper for Room,
Board A Laundry. Room for
animal or gardening project.
Ph. 299-0355.     n
61 E. SHAW AT BLACKSTONE
MOVE (N
TODAY
COLLEGE
GREEN
APTS.CRi
102 units   Ql?
across from CSUF.
Rental office corner
of Barton & Shaw.
• REDUCED PRICES
• NEW MANAGEMENT
• COMPLETELY
REDECORATED UNITS
7
• STUDENT LOUNGE
• PLENTY OF STORAGE
• COVERED PARKING
AVAILABLE S
• MONTHLY SKI BUSES
LARGE 2-BEDROOM,
1-BATH   FURNISHED
& UNFURNISHED
m 47.50 PER PERSON
FURNISHED
4 42.50 PER PERSON
T  UNFURNISHED
SH
MICKEY USSERY
T0DAYI
Senate warned concert success is crucial
By Melissa VUlanueva
Collegian Staff Writer
The Sept. 27 Cbeech andChong
show at CSUF is one of the biggest efforts the College Union has
New president
The Student Senate Wednesday
elected a new president pro-tern,
Cruz Bustamante.
The political science major had
little opposition.
There was only one other nominee and he was not present to
voice his reasons for running.
Buslamante said If he was
elected he would pay close attention  to the organization  of'the
Like many of his constituents,
Bustamante was critical of last
year's senate saying that *not
really anything had been accomplished." He said he hoped this
year will be better.
put forth and 'If It doesn't go
we're going to be financially
strapped,* said College Union
Director Earl Whitfield at
Wednesday's   Student   Senate
Include presiding
meetings during the absence of
the legislative vice-president,
and   sitting   In   on   all senate
Guidelines are issued
for class withdrawal
By Gerald Kent
CoUeglan SUff Writer
Faculty disagreements about
what qualifies a student to withdraw from class after the foiirth
week has prompted Vice President of Academic Affairs Charles
E. Swanson to provide guidelines.
In a memorandum Issued to
faculty last week, Swanson said
that after four weeks of class instruction, and prior to the last
three, a student may drop a class
only for "serious and compelling
Swanson said the policy was
established last February by
Executive Order 171.
•There have been differences
Margosian will
resign as dean
Dr. Arthur Margosian, CSUF
dean of the School of Professional
Studies, has announced his resignation as dean to return to teaching, effective Sept. 1, 1975.
CSUF President Dr. Norman
A. Baxter said he was accepting
the resignation with deep regret.
He said Dr. Margosian has distinguished himself by providing
fine leadership, for which the
University Is most appreciative.
The School of Professional
Studies has become, one of the
fastest growing segments of the
university, with 13 departments,
(Continued on Page 8, Col. 3)
the r
currlng  after
The main concern to the faculty, he added, is the reduction
of a student's program after
withdrawal.
Currently, a student can withdraw from a class during the
first two weeks simply by destroying his transaction card.
He can withdraw without restriction through the fourth week
by submitting a drop form, signed
by the course Instructor, to the
registrar's office. —
It ts after the fourth week that
a student wanting to drop a class
needs a "serious and compelling
reason," said Swanson.
He emphasized that a student
always has a right to petition to
drop a class.
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
CUBA PROBES
WASHINGTON-Senators Jacob
K. Javlts (R-N.Y.) and Claiborne
Pell (D-RJ.), members of the
Senate" Foreign Relations Committee, will fly to Cuba soon to
begin a 'cautious* opening of
negotiations with Premier Fidel
Castro for a full resumption of
diplomatic relations, the New
York Dally News said It learned.
MRS.  VLLENDF. RAPS U.S.
VIENNA - President Ford's
admission of U.S. Central Intelligence Agency Intervention In
Chile 'has Jolted world opinion
and confirmed long established
facts,' said the widow of ousted
Chilean President Salvador Al-
lende. Mrs. Allende accused
Secretary of SUte Henry Kls-
meetlng.
Whitfield encouraged the senators to promote the program by
passing out filers, and said tbe
men's gym has a seating capacity
of .2,700.
It was mentioned there is a
concert with Tower of Power at
Selland Arena also scheduled on
Sept. 27. Whitfield acknowledged
he had not known of the Selland
Arena concert during the scheduling of Cheech and Chong.
Tickets for the CSUF concert
are $2.50 In advance and $3 at
the door for CSUF students only,
and for general$3.50advanceand
$4 at the door.
Whitfield sald( "I don't know
what the prices will be at the
other (concert), but they'll be a
hell   of a lot  higher  than  this
The College Union director
also announced that the television
program called "movie orgy'that
has been aired this week In the
CU Lounge will end Friday.
He said during talks with students he had received favorable
comment on the programming,
and asked for reaction from the
Although only a handful had
viewed the show, several comments were made.
One student asked If the programming "was not too repltl-
llous.* Whitfield replied only ode
show per week is aired, thereby
running  as  many as  15 times.
sed
sons'," he said.
Swanson listed guidelines.
"Serious illness or accident
which makes lt physically Impossible for a student to continue his program" Is a serious
and compelling reason, he said.
•A change In work hours . . .
which make lt Impossible for a
student to continue with his program" Is another, he said.
However, Swanson said, "personal dislike or
with the class <
not. Neither is the threat of a
poor grade, he said.
The Intent of system-wide policy on withdrawal Is to make lt
more difficult for students to
drop classes, said Swanson.
It  Is  'to reduce significantly
r  of
television m
r the placement of the
than you do for one good movie."
In response, hb was asked if
this would Interfere with the
movie scheduling.
•Tlatre might be a few lees
morles," said Whitfield, adding
that the cutback would be alight.
Other senate business centered
on the homecoming date. It has
been from November to Oct.
14-19.'
ASB President Steve Moe said
many activities for the week were
under consideration.
'Let's not have a nop like we
did last year," said the presl-
televlslon programming Is accepted on a continuous basis, then
the monitor would be placed In a
more convenient location.
He added that the Senate Board
on the College Union will meet
Monday at 3 p.m. In effort to
reach a decision on the programming.
At one point, Whitfield said
"you pay less for these programs
homecoming,
•It's going to cause trouble for
a lot of student organizations
because they were still planning
on It being sometime In November." said Moe.
All organizations on campus
will receive a schedule of homecoming week In the near future.
r
CROUP CLAIMS PARIS ATTACK
PARIS-An extreme right-wing
organization calling Itself the
Croup for the Defense.of Europe,
has sent a communique to a Paris
news agency In which lt claimed
responsibility for the grenade
atuck on a Paris drugstore last
Sunday. The attack killed two
persons and Injured 25.
ARGENTINA VIOLENCE
ARGENTINA-Presldent Maria
Estala peron held a meeting of
her full cabinet to discuss ways
to combat a three-day wave of
violence. Most of which has been
(Conttnuad on Page 8, Col. 4)
feffi
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974
LEGIAN
CALIFORNIA      STATE      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
Los tres grandes—the three 3 greats-
reveal Chicano world through art
They were taken from tt
ibot-
Museum of Art and displayed
throughout California. Hanging on
the walls of theCSUF art gallery,
this could possibly be their last
showing.
Until October 16, works of
Mexico's three greatest artists
(los tres grandes), Diego Rivera,
Jose C. Orozco and David A.
Slquerlos will be on view. In
addition there is a display of the
works of four well-known women
murallsts.
Rene Yanez, the man responsible for the exhibit, says unless
the grant which has paid tour
expenses Is renewed, the Fresno
showing will be the last.
After receiving a national endowment grant tor approximately
$2,000, Yanez removed the display of 1920-30's paintings from
the San Francisco museum, and
prepared the works tor "showing.
Much of tbe grant went toward"
restoration of the art aa well aa
applications of plexites and Insurance coverage.
Because tn. CSUF gallery carries its own coverage, there Is
no need tor additional Insurance.
However, says Yaoez, theexhlblt
has been displayed on the streets
and In the fields; as well as In
12 California cities, it has traveler! to such places as Oakland,
Sacramento, San Juan and Sa-
The purpose ot the exhibit going on the road (literally, at
times) is to expose 'people
throughout the valley to artistic
cultural endeavors of Chicano
heritage," raads a release from
the sponsors.
It would saem that U exactly
what the exhibit does. As Yanez
says, even people who are not
familiar with art, "recognize they
(the art works) have some sort
of   quality
Galaerla
ho is director of the
la Raza, a community
museum In San Francisco,
stressed hope the exhibit would
bring about more understanding
and appreciation of what local
artists are trying to do.
He said he hoped the dlspUy
of the four Chicano murallsts
would help artists such as CSUF-'s
Ernie palomino. Yanez said the
exhibit could Inspire a push for
classes in the painting of murals,
something palomino Is experienced in.
Yanez said murals were becoming more widespread, and
Implied such classes were needed.  The four women murallsts
(Continued on Page 5, Col. I)
RENE YANEZ