1973_03 The Daily Collegian March 1973

              a-afP  *■
##
rect-
itcy
:«ne  z
Ittor t   ■
Acsde.
roltte
school's
Xumwalt ■ cbSstgeJ the Men"
Physical Education Department
with spending too much money
for lis footl-ail and basketball'
programs and very Utile money
on Its intramural and recreation
programs.
*! would like to see a balance
io the athletic program and all the
sports involved/ aald Zumwalt.
"There has been aa Imbalance
In the present proram budget.*
Zumwal' also aiiw, the APP
committee to Investigate reasons
why only a -"select few*" individuals have been making all the decisions concerning the athletic
department's future.
tv
■n
"I would like to see each feg-
roent of this campus involved
the decisions made*. ; Zum-
wait. •This  tnsr:  ;;   n haa not
been   involved  in   the primary
planning of the athletic depa i
rr.ent.   It's disgraceful  that  we
(APP) have to find ou*
tton by reading Ihe papc,
Zumwalt cited figures from
this year'a budget to express f
Mmbaiance." He said the school's
football budget is $02,760 and
the baskelbait budget ta $33,131.
Then ho compared the figures
with the school's intramural
!,5Si
■Z.7BZ
6,472
•get ($a70) and Uterec-
reai iget ($t,!.*00%
•This la wildly out of balance,'*
ha said. "We must make this budget moreequl table.
'Football is a very healthy
sport. The Idea 1 have In mind ta
not to eliminate football. I ratae
a question of balance In the budget. I'm against major football
status that would swallow up
sources of thealudeni body," said
Zqmwalt. *
lie said the athletic department should consider instituting
a 'participatory sports program*
■
■aaanaTsaaaVaWaVaTIH
Ichly funded so all
have access to a
OgTAXM
horseback riding.
a participatory program
would aarya the out-of-class
needs of a student body by and
large. Most of the money wwfld
not go to just a small number
students,* aald Zumwalt.
zumwalt said, tha football budget increased $26,996 over last
year'a budget, and the basketball
funding doubled In comparison to
last year's. He alao said tba intramural budget has remained
the aame the last three years
while the recreational budget haa
increased only 9394 over the last
four years.
Zumwalt alao pointed out that
the school's marching band And
pep bond acCoOtat ($16,900) i/al-
most twice as much as tba wom-
>nuedonPage8,Col.l)
I
Day care center budget
a
will lose federal funds
By Marc Sanl
staff* "Writer
New ,;u1 lellnes released hy
the Depart mem of Health. Education arnl Welfare will rut budgets
-tro! result In elimination of rare
for up to 'O per rent of the children no* eligible Tor enrollment
lii tha C'sSl'f Child I|Sy < are Cen
tar
[)T Joyce Muggins, professor
or education ai rSl F . said ihe
itev. guidelines will affect only
' lilldren enrolled ai the Day fare
1 am ai who belong In the fcldFoi
Dependent t hlldren AKIK' program
The aHjC program la a-.aH
able for CSUl* students with chll<
ilren who are restricted to a welfare Income and farrllleSWhose
Income is comparable to thai of a
wfjfiire income or potential welfare recipients. laid [>r. Muggins
Children currently enrnlled in
the program will not r*e Imme-
iliately affected, sai<i Dr. Hoggins Funds have already been
appropriated for the program
anil will cover 'la> -care costs
through the school year.
The flay care renier is a federally  funded  program    Federal
funds are made available In ad
dlllon to malrhing funds that are
contributed by the local community. These private hinds come
from the FSC Association .ind
froiT parent*, who have ihe .ability to pa> day care tuition
Sac I Ion 221.62 of the new re** -
ulaiion • . . ends donation of
private hinds or in-kind contribution as part of the state's share
1 ri claiming federal reimbursement.*
Kit ml nation of these private
funds will cm federal spending on
the day care program, forcing out
low-income families who have
relied on private funds to help
pay their tuition costs
The new guidelines are to go
into effect on March 16, but the
Stale Department of Education
has set April I as the date for
implementation of the new regulations.
The Day Care Advisory Board
has not made any official statement on the new regulation, but
they will meet next Tuesday lo
officially discuss the new ruling,
said Dr. Muggins.
Or   Muggins said the Day Care
[Continued on Pagp A, Col  3j
Senate approves raise
in football ticket price
By Royal Alvord
Staff Writer
The Student Senate yesterday
approved a request from the
Board on Athletics to raise the
price of season football tickets
from $18 to $24, reserved seats
from $3.50 to $4. general admission from $2 to $2.50 and Children's tickets from $1 to SI.50.
Ticket prices for college students
remain the same. $1.
Approved by a vote of 12 to 7,
the proposal must be approved
by the Board of Directors before
it goes Into effect.
Assistant Athletic Director
Bob Van Gaidar gave the athletic
department's rationale for requesting the Increases. -This is
an effort to keep price structures
In the league the same. Even
with the price increase we'd still
be tied for the lowest.- He added
thai this year the football team
stayed just within Ms budget and
that next year there would be one
less home game thus reducing
revenue.
San Diego State has the highest
ticket prices In the conference
with reserved seats going for $6
and general admission and children's tickets costlng$2.50. With
the increaseCSUF prices roughly
match those at Long Beach State.
Several senators objected to
ihere being no discount for season
tickets. Season tickets at $24
for six games offer no savings
to the buyer over $4 reserved
seats. Therefore, according to
Dave Davenport and olher senators, much revenue would be lost
due to those who would only buy
reserved tickets for Individual
games Instead of buying the season tickets.
Van Calder countered by saying
the convenience of having a reserved seat In the same spot each
game ls enough to sell season
tickets. Me added that while the
higher prices might drive off
some ticket buyers next year
should be a good year for attendance due to several factors.
"There Is a lot of enthusiasm
throughout the valley for our new
(Continued on Page 7, Col. 1)
THURSDAY, MARCH 1,  1973
I XXVII '87
LEGIAN
CALIFORNIA       STATE       UNIVERSITY
FRESNO
Across the nation . • •
I'M',',,      |   M     HI       |    |{|    |    |)
American   sources   in   salgon
jjnnounced this morning thai 140
more POWs will be releas**-d el -
thar Y ridav or Saturday. Cow
rrunlsl officials have not speel -
fled either j date or a tlmp for
the release. Communist officials
have stalled the release of A met -
Iran prisoners rial ml ng the .Saigon government win not guarantee the safety of Communist
members Stationed in South Vietnamese cliles.
I IMM) < OMK I I 1MB
Last month's record 2.3 per
cent Increase in su'rormarket
food cosls was blametj entirely
upon higher farm prices said the
Agriculture Department. This
increase was the largest since
the government began gauging
the <~ost of take-home groceries
in ir>r,2.
VtOI Mil 1) KM I   11
About 200 Indians seized the
tiny   town of Wounded Knee hold
ing 10 residents hostage and demanding that Sens. Edward Kennedy and J. W. Fulbrlght come to
the reservation to discuss Indian
grievances.
Indian spokesmen said tho
demonstrators "would die tfnec-
essary" If their demands are not
met. They also warned police
•not to rome ln and try to annihilate us."
The demands the Indians are
making Include an Investigation
of the Bureau of Indian Affairs
and Ihe Department of the Interior's dealing with Ihe Oglala
Sioux.
•a>la»jer.
iXYmtmim
**st*t iiUa,
Arabs protest 'pro-Zion' US views
The Arab-American Organ!ration yesterday held a picket ln
the Free Speech Area. The purpose of the picket was two fold:
to condemn Israel for shooting
down the Libyan airliner killing
106 civilians, including 14 children; and to make U.S. students
aware of the Palestinian problem
from   more   than one viewpoint.
Saadeh Hablb, the president of
the Arab-AmerlcanOrganlzatlon,
aald that the American press haa
a ■ mostly pro-Zionist outlook.*
He feels that the press haa been
Influenced by •Zlonlat propaganda," and doesn't adequately
reflect the other viewpoint. He
believes moat Americans are
thus hostile to Arabs, "although
some Americans are friends of
Arabs.*
Hablb views the downing of the
Libyan airliner as one of many
aggressive acta by Israel. He be
lieves that It waa not a mistake
and salt It waa not the flrat time
that civilians have bean killed by
Israelis.
He feels that the essence of the
Middle Eaat problem is tba
Palestinian people, both Christians and Moslems, and their
struggle for national liberation.
Ha pointed oat that Israel la a
segregationist state, treating
Moslems, Christiana and Eastern
Jewa aa  second-class citizens.
? •