1972_11 The Daily Collegian November 1972

              Y COLLEOIAN    ,
(Continued from page B)
.nd eevaral of our AFL-CIO competitor*, on th* pretext that Proportion 15 will not benefit (tot*
employee., hav* aligned them-
..lv*. with reactionary group*
who oppose the measure, because
II will dellrer benent. to employees. The membership, of
UPC, th* AFSCME, el at, will
profit from passage of Proposition 15 ....
Now to th* so-called flaws
which UPC cltea a. It. ostensible
reason tor opposing Proposition
19:
(l)Too much authority In handt
of   tb* SPB,   Regent*   and
The ballot mea.ur. .dd.noauthority  to  these   agencies;   It
th.  opportunity
FRESNOTES
Election
tortal or lagiaUUve veto,
greatly Increue th* chance.
that the Truitee* ind SPB
a will become
Their .alary recommending
ra County Employees'
it in C
under constitutional authority,
whereas presently they operate
within statute subject to change
by any ....Ion of the atate
legtilature.
(2) Prevailing rate.:
To be Bare w* now differ with
th* finding, of th* Trustees
and SPC In precisely whtt the
prevailing rate la andweiurt-
ly would continue to disagree.
Once organized tor bargaining
purposes, however, state employees miy expect to have a
new voice In the quality and
calibre or appointee, to these
board, .nd when we disagree
with their finding., will h.ve
an opportunity to allow Ihe
court, to decide.
Il.vlng the prevailing rate
doctrine In the con.tllullon will
greatly strengthen our hand in
.peaking. If
come effectively ot
der Proposition 1
vslllng rate fine
become Ihe floor
deliberations.
(3) A
nlt'i current political mood,
to suggest legislation giving
public employees the right to
strike. Proposition Uf hu a
good chance to obtain voter ap-
proval. A measure' giving state
e right to strike.
Employees'
Sacramento C
Organlzatlor
in.
)f passage
is leader, of UPC at
It will not
the Callforni
United Comi
Polls open  tomorrow
California*, will be voting for
President and on 42 Congressional contests, 80 Slate Assembly bouts, 20 Stat*Senate clashes
UPC   fear, tl
mbershlp    would   welmmi
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
KFSR coverage
Recreation
Pool tourney today
y Th* CSUF pool lournam*nt will
begin Nov. 6 and continue through
the 15th. All m.tche., which are
call-shot pool, .tart at 6 p.m.'
IBB! gg ■
P.lrl 1], Pocket (at. TS mm. ■
lie oo"orl'b..i"*riw:   ' * "*"' I
TIRU) OF WALKIMJ FROM
CEDAR AND BARSTOW TO
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Atk about Our  F.S.U. 10S
STUDENT DISCOUNT
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1567 N. Thesta
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STUDENT GOLF RATE
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•3228 N. West Avenue
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• 2326 Tulare Street
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• 4275 N. Cedar
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DONUT,'DAY - MONDAYS A WEDNESDAYS
DONUTS
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WhltUtr City Employees' Alloc
International Lotifihoremen't   '
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Lot  Angel**  Public Employee*
Coordinating Council
All City Employe** Attoc,
Burbank City Employe*.
Association
CSEA Are* Offlc, LA
CSEA Region XI, LA
CSEA Chapter 4, LA
Civic Center Chapter, iaa
Culver City Employee*
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Employees  Atsoclttlon. Met-
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Los AngelesCounty Employ*..
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Employees Association
Municipal Construction
National Federation of Federal
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United Teachers of Los
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Nixon. McGov
show contrasts
daily
Tuesday, Nov. 7,1972
(3&rQMmM
Senator George McCovern a
prtildtnt Rlchird Nixon woi
take sharply contrasting tctlc
on cimpus day
youth discount fares, ind foreign
military aid, according to the results of a Questionnaire given to
th* two candidates by th* National
Student Lobby.
Nixon opposes dsy car* c*nt*rs
on principle. McCovern would
publicly support both passage and
funding of campus day e
ters for children of student.,
faculty and staff. McCovern would
publicly support legltlitlon per-
Une. for persons under 22 and
over 65. thus preventingtheClvll
Aeronautics Board from banning
Rhodesia and Portugal.
The  questionnaire
the candidates' 1
Nixon support, the Idea of financial aid going directly to ill
qualified students. However, th*
level of funding he would (upport
In tn view ' - - "
education
McCovern would support sub-
In fiscal year
of   Basic   Grants,   work-
Calif ornia State University, Fret.no
Vol. 78 No. 34
1  hit  supported  slopping
imultaneouil)   with
POW relea.e.
McCovern would continue to
support helping convert Irom a
defen.e Industry based economy
by spending money on research
and development (R4D) of mitt
transportation, pollution control.
(Continued on page E)
PREPARED FOR ANYTHNG, CSUF officials ordered
convocation thin were actually filled by Fretno Stale ttu
a good two hours before featured .pet
dre»«. Groundbreaking ceremoniet tor new health
facilitiet followed Ihe talk.
he last Frlda/i
entt who had been given the retl of a half.day off
Clenn Dumke delivered hit 'University Day* t(j.
; dorm cafeteria. Industrial art! and engineering
Meditation lectures:    lure to $45 course
recognized campus organization.
Bui at least on* organization,
namely the Students'International Meditation Society (SIMS) of
CSU F, has frequently allowed off-
campus speakers to reserve
rooms not for the purpose of
conducting a business meeting
but to lure students to Its Transcendental Meditation training
center at 3833 E. Pico Street.
These speskers-or,  rtthtr,
and then Invite students to take
at the center - at a cost of $45.
But thlt It Indeed a bargain,
laid Jim Powell, one of the teachers,  tlnce employed adults are
Barbara Ehrenberg and David
Hanks, are neither CSUF ttudentt
nor faculty members and therefore do not qualify as members
of the campus chapter ofSIMS.
But one student member. Cell
Klemm,  admitted SIMS depends
ter's   teacher,   for  Its  campus
any business meallngt this year.
Our meeting! ire really lecture,
to get more people lo know what
Transcendental     Meditation    Is
Klemm seemed unaware that
Richard Srhelmcr. a graduate
student, ha. registered himself
with the Student ActlvlUet Office
at pretldent or SIMS.
•We reilly don't havt a pretldent,* the aald. "1 guess you'd
consider ourlnltlttors(teicb*ri)
our pretldent."
When asked what she does ti a
member of SIMS, Klemm replied,
*I meditate."
When SIMS received temporary
recognition at a campus organization from the Student Life Committee In March, 1970, their ap
proved constitution stated th*
following purpose: 'to help ttudentt unfold their latent faculties,
develop their creative Intelligence to It* maximum capacity,
and use ihelr full mental potential In studies, sports,and work.*
Th* constitution carefully
omitted one crucial fact. Member, of the campus chapter of
SIMS are not qualified to leach
others the technique of TM.
Therefore, ttudentt attending th*
Introductory lecture, mutt ply
for classes at th* Center (from
t*»ch*r* who alio mutt pty $600
for a 10-week training count)
to gtln any real benefit from the
campus chapter.
Patrick Gormen, director of
student activities, said he will
discuss   th*  activities  of SIMS
min ol th* Student Life C
Cormtn tald SMS it
violated Ih* following requirement it stated It
for Student Organization*: •Any
evidence of th. exploitation of a
local chapter on behalf of Intor-
•sts adjudged not to be closely j
related to those ol
Involved shall be o
adequate basis for the termination of th* recognition
chapter of ■ national or regional
orginlzatlon.*
Gorman also Indicated tlnce
SIMS' total campus activities Include only the Introductory lector.* on behalf of th* TM center,
thl* may be reason enough to
terminate their campus chapter.
Well, if that's your trip ..
By Deanne Stlllman monosyllabic. Meanlngl ol these
Groover sits In the park watch- words and phrases vary, In fid,
they cin main anything you want
them to mean.
It you toll Groover thai you
have Just narrowly escaped attack
by a notorious ax murderer, h.
It likely to react with t rousing
and meaningful "far-out.' If you
tall htm that Bob Hope and hla
Ing the day goby, and lhat glazed-
eye stare and that dope culture
grin say that Groover It probably
stoned, high, ripped, wiped out,
or completely merged.
If the look tnd th* tmllt dont
rip you off, th*n hi* faded marijuana leaf T-thlrt It the dead
give-away - Groover la a booa-
flde member of the ultimata cool,
the final rebellion, dop* cultUT*,
USA.
•Got any paper*, •tJtor?*
Groover asks the nearest 'chick,'
twirling Ml key chain with th*
hand-carved Ivory roach clip.
If* i rar* moment for Groover
- he has taken almost full advantage of hi* large doper vocabulary  and  haa  even  Initiated a
Thla I* not to tiy thlt dope
shouldn't be smoked, dropped,
«nlff*d, eaten, or mlx*d to drink*,
thl* 1*  merely tn objection to
got nap»lm*d In Vietnam or that
yoo haven't taken a ahlt In more
than a week, hall again respond
with in equally emotive and tell-
If yoo tell Groover that you»r*
111, he might go for th* energy-
tact, It la prob-
plete technological society, a lan-
Perhape to* moat Important Institution growing out of tny *»-
clety 1* lingaag*. which dja-
semlnates and conveys common
ways of 111*. Th* dope culture
has lta own Idioms which adequately perform thl* function.
Unfortunately thl* language I* "
poor. at i defunct gold mine,
offering a maximum working vo-
cibular.' of five baalc phraa**,
and, In peak mom*nti, mayb*
ten word*, moat of which ar*
perhaps, If you catch him on on*
of hi* more lackluster days, your
Illness might be relegated to th*
catch-all *buromer" category, it
situation undoubtedly calls for a
•heavy,* and If Groover r**lly
empathizes, he may be known to
utter I barely passionate 'dig
It.' If you ask him to elaborate,
you will Hnd. that th* r*oue*t
wu futile, becluie,x*all you have
to do It fed th* vibes,•
If, on tn* oth*r hand,NGroover
Initiates tb* conversation, you'll
realize he 1* more articulate
than you thought. *H*y, »t«tor,
prediction      ,	
Bat a* It is, dope Idioms are
not creations of tb*
allow* lta speakers to
out conveying a .Ingle low*. A*
Groover would a*y, •Well, oaby,
If that'a your trip, I can dig It."
only Inttltutlon pervading and
disseminating dope culture. Every lifestyle requires certain
equipment, and moat Bocletl**
idlly
(Continued oa page E)