1973_05 The Daily Collegian May 1973

              THE OAIL> COLLEGIAN    Mond»y, May 2t, 1973
Nudie magazine for women should be left under the counter
Br Dl.nn. B»rg prlelor a. though I had whipped noyed when I Inspected my sped- dalous Idea thai It must he kept Okay, there's more: there ls a
Staff Writer open my blouse. man of'the enl.rtalnm.nl maga- under lock and key from the pub- double-page spread Inter on of
Licking my lips In anticipation. *Uh, well, uh . . . yes, I guess nn. {ot women.* Ther. was no lie eye when women have been
I rushed tato m> friendly neigh- we h.v. on. h.r..* He reached reason 1 could find lo Justify hid- bantered around In the buff ln
Ntrhood liquor store all ready to under the counter. 'Of course, |ng the publication. What appears public for years')
get my HWdo revved up wtth the w. can't put them out, ahem, uh, t0 be the foldout Is Ihe featured It was a long time coming, for
new magazine for women, Play- we're saving them for special male In a racing-stylo swlmsull. women look funny In contorted
girl. Z.rolng In on the lascivious cu»tom.rs.'11. gave me a broad free and legal for the viewing positions, too. but the crotch has
corner of the magazine stand, my red-faced grin. at any beach or public pool. To been discovered and I fully eipect
ey.s Impatiently skipped over !' smiled, too, as I paid him, a., the real foldout (who looks to find a fully exposed feminine
Playboy, Oul, Penthouse, pl.y- thanked him, and left, because 1 like the new minister tn town pell ln full color on the front
boy's Girls of the World, The figured there must he a good rea- whose cooler Is on the blink, cover of a socially accepted
Best from Playboy, and th. odd .on lh. magazine wa. hldd.nl 1 with crossed-knee strategically men's magazine. Yet In mis aland sundry ».» and couples maga- also learned long ago It does no _ though at least unpretentiously mosphere. managers of stores
.-i..... I double checked No, rtefi- good to berat. the last In a chain _ placed, one must carefully re- fear to have In easy access a
nltely   nol   Ih.r.   ... the first of command for seals!practices, move the center staples. magazine where a youngster so
With   a   sigh I headed for Ihe to gel upset. can nudity In men he considered page spread of a man In a sVrlm-
cniftier. My Inquiry hit the pro- However. I was very much an- such  a revolutionary and scan- suit'
But it won't solve earth's   problems
Greatest adventure has only just started
1   Helnle-IM  -     c.niK.I
snot
or    clea
n-shav.n   fellow
looking (or all
ih. world like an
publicity    shot.
coy position de
. But realistically, a male
vered ls a whole
s tltlllatl
ig In this society
The
» going on here.
On
ne: sjlck, typical
•s   magazine  replete with
an .you be a play-
ilons. The addl-
Idea,  also their
i suggestive fit's
suppo
dumping
.gorging
necessary firs
r   All play-
te   giggling
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Student ad agencies
Across the nation . . .
n"a 'h\rZ\,,^V'"^nni ,'hl     Delta Alpha Chi
Nursing colloquium
CUTCO
Part and Full time poiltlon.
Scholar ship program avai lable
For   Interview  call 234-3729
Cheerleader meeting
ELEVEN
OPEN 24 HRS.
CEDAR-SHAW
hitH
| DiCicco's m 1
FIRST AT SHAW SHOPPING CENTER      U
)               MON.-THuns., II AM-12PM                 JtaW
FREE DEUVERYI Phone 229-7811                 J
SPECIALS
CANVAS
BAGOC
tarrying books   # saf
NAVY    C9!
BELL    3
BOTTOMS
AIR  FORCE
SUN 979
GLASSES A
ARTIST
MATERIALS
20%WSCOUNT
I
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BOD approves fund transfer for CU ramp
approved tbe tranafer of JlC.ooo
from tha College Union Hoard's
reserve fund, to be used for Improving facilities for handicapped
The funds will be used lo build
Presently, students In wheelchairs have only one access ramp
to the lounge. The new ramp will
added to the lower level coffee
shop stairways and the new pro- >
posed ramp. Th* cost of lighting
will be approximately $1,700.
Architecture and engineering
te** ar* estimated at 11,000.
> longer and wtll .stand
almost from the front of th. Ed-
Psych building to th. Lounge In
»n L,shape configuration.
The proposed ramp will coat an
estimated J9.000 aral according
to Earl Whitfield, CU manager,
■mil not detract from the general    Im submitted to CSUF Pr**ld*nt
bonding design. Itorrwu. Baxter'. of rice for lenta-
Alto. approximately }4,000 will the approval and then sent to the
be spent to build automatic doors Chaneellor'a office for the final
al    th.    main    entrance  to th.      go-ahead.
Lounge. Again, to Improve accea. The board also reviewed th.
for handicapped students. proposed msnd»tory stud.nt body
Improved lighting win also be     fee.   budget tor  1973-74.  Carl
L.vtn«. President Baxter's rep- told Levlne that It would be -too
resentatlve on the board, eug- much* (or Bolen to prepare such
gested that each budget ana con- an ltamlted description.
tain a short description that would |    Levlne    suggested    that  each
explain what the money t. to b» program submit a shortdescrip-
spent on.
-   Administrative Vlce-presld
Hal Bol*n told  Levlne  that he nothing but' •-
could not writ* »n -objecllv.* '    Levlne asked If It would be too
description for*.eh.r*.b*c»o.. much trouble to «lmply'*dll each
ot strong feelings he m.y have submission   down   to lh* bar*
about a particular Item's worth, (act*.
Dr. Robert Lee agreed that a nolrn said that It could be don.
description  would be an aid ln and the board agreed to follow
understanding the budget but he Le vine's suggestion.
Across the notion .
CIA MEMO-HALDEMAN
Sen. Stuart Symington of Ihe
Senale Armed Services Committee has released a memo quoting
ex-Presidential aide H. H. Haldeman as saying that It waa -the
President's wish' that the CIA
discourage probes Into the Watergate   affair.     The quote was
House meeting last June 23.
EXECUTIVE SPY I NIT
White House sources saldyes-
up a secret Intelligence evalua-
'Kf U. M I m.um ■ KOK COX
Special Watergate prosecutor
Archibald Cox said yesterday
that he will continue the Invest!-
lead,* even If the Prestdent Is
Involved. Cox said he had been
given full authority and Independence In the Investigation by Ally.
Gen. designate Elliot Richardson.
Guidelines made public by
Richardson yesterday give c
Rlchard.on yesterday give Cox
the authority to Issue warrants,
subpoena witnesses, determine
to what extent h. will consult
with the attorney general, .nd
decide when Ihe Investigation will
be concluded.
The unit, now op-      BORDER MENT CORRUPTION
Justice Depart
s Internal Security Dlvl-
formerly reported to ex-
House counsel John Dean
.ml Watergate suspect JohnCaul-
leld.
The   s
s  say gove
e House to Justify at
said y.
terday that the US Department ok
.Justice has discovered evidence
of widespread corruption among
US border officials. The sources
say Illegal acts by bord.r officials Include smuggling narcotics and aliens Into th.US. selling
documents necessary for entry
Into the country, and allowing
alien. Into the US for Illegal pur-
Charges have been brought
against 11 parsons In the Imml-
FOLKSNGER MICHAEL COONEY will performtradjtlonal American
and British ballads,  sea songs and blues tonight at 8 pjn. In th*
College Union Lounge.
Students with ID cards will be admitted free.
feffi
TUESDXy, MAY 22, 1973
LEGflAN
CALIFORNIA      STATE      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
illratlon Ser-     President    Nixon's
officers.
i - election     between two ut
ShVI 111 CRE* TRAINS
Skyl.b crswmen Charles Conrad, Joseph Kerwln and Paul
Welti are undergoing Intensive
training for thi. weekend'.'.t-
tempt to repair the orbiting space
station. The astronauts are
scheduled to lift off Friday, and
their first television transmission from space will be shown
Frtdsy «
MITCHELL. STANS: •INNOCENT'
Former cabinet members John
x'iltchell and Maurice St a a.
pleaded Innocent yesterday to
perjury and conspiracy charges
stemming from a 1200,000 gin
from financier Robert Vssco to
A war rani was Issues) for the
arrest of Vesco, who did not appear to enter a plea and ha. reportedly leR the country for Cos-
la Rid.
CHAVEZ REQUESTS ELECTION
Car Chavet ht* asked the E.
and J. ..alio Company of Modesto to hold a representational elec-
lon among lis agricultural worker, to determine whether they
want to be represented by the
Teamsters Union or Ihe United
Farm Workers Union, (.aliotold
Ch.v.z earll.r that th. company
will take no sides In *. cont.it
tUA PRICES GOING UP
William Johnson, energy adviser to the deputy secretary of
th. US Treasury, said yesterday
that gasoline prlc. m.y rlso
5 cent, a gallon wtth-
1 few R
Day Care Center open for summer
University students who ar.
parent1%snd who wish lo attend
summer school may leave Ihelr
chlkjren at the University Day
Care Center -which will be open
June IP, Parents wishing to enroll
their children are encouraged to
do so by May 25, said Mrs.
j  Lo»ln,
'Fact of life'
Th. facility will be available
for lh. first summer session
only. The center will be ope* from
7:45 ».m. to 1:50 p.m. and in-
clude. . mid-morning snack tor
th. youngsters. Th. cost will bo
$58 tor th. slz week period.
Currently, 48 families sr. bo
ot shortages. However, Johnson
ssld that th. situation "Is not
desperate,- and that there will
ot be a drastic reduction ln the
amount of gas available to Amer-
KISSINGER: 'SOME PROGRESS*
Presidential security adviser
Henry Kissinger said yesterday
that negotiators have made "some
progress* ln their dlscussfons
on ways to Implement the Vietnam peace agreement.
Ing served by the c.nt.ralthough
there I. room for r.r.. Mrs. Marty
Mllavlck, president of tho parents
group Involved with the center,
said there Is always a long waiting list at the beginning ot each
semester. Th. c.nt.r Is licensed
Mr.. Mllavlck said the service
-has been . llfet.v.r* tor her
(Continued on Pag* 3, Col. 1)
Handicap doesnt stop student
By All«on Mundy M»* with."
Slaff Wrll.r *At flr«t 1
-ee year, .go Phil Stephens     (H. *sp.»k»" by pointing ot
cUpboard, a technique
which sounds tedious bat I* actually very fa*t.) 1 bUmed It on
roy«*lf, though, because no one
forced the operation on my.
t University of the
Pacific, working toward an M.A.
In economic. He was a typical
student, azc.pt that he had been
born with * mild case of cerebral
palsy which caused a slight
.peech Impairment.
Doctora told Phil of an operation which would cure hla speech
nubility, .noporettoo which wa*
-uccessful In 95 per cent of such.
cases. Phil decided the odds wore
good enough. They weren't.
Today  Phil 1*  almost totally - ..help  Fresno get
disabled.  Confined  to * wheel-      up tor disabled students.'
chair, he cannot speak at all aad
hla movements are Jerky and difficult.   H.  needs th* help ot an
aide   to   eat   and   get  dressed.
Phil was In th* hospital tor
nearly . year after the operation, and underwent physical
therapy which led to . -small
Improv.ment.* (He bold, up two
fingers Inches .part to .mpha- people oon-t oa.
Sim how small.) H. say* hla up. about disable
condition will not get «ny b*tt*r. Phil lie*. In
For many, It would be th. end says that th* bt
ot » trigtc *tory. But tor PhU, tor someone la
now a student »t CSUF, It I* *Tb*y »r* *v*n
•Just a fact of Ufa that 1 have to     tag a special wl
for   handicapped   students,-   he
*ay*. That wa* my Idea."
Th* Stat* Department of Rehabilitation paya tor Phil's
schooling, and also pay* th* two
aides who take car* of hi* personal need* and h*lp with hi*
accept my disability,' he says.
When ho did, he decided to return
to school and begin working again
toward ht* M.A. He attended UC
Berkeley bo'orc transferring to
Fresno; he cam* bar* because
1 like th* Valley and I wanted to
I* currently taking three
economic classes, and bop** to
get hi* degree by 1974.
PhU says that the university is
an Ideal place for the handicapped
student. In th* campus setting
I am the least disabled,"h.says,
•because here wo Judge people
by bow th*y perform. And young
classes, relying Instead 00
memory. He type* hi* p*p*ra
himself, although his aides (CSUF
students Tom Pratt and Abb*
Bacelarlnl)  retype  them before
with disabled people It
wmlcs,• h* says. 'Forone
I want to help th.ro get all
SBUTE-aK? mm
tho Student S*oat*-*l*ct
day at 4 p.m. ln CD
mate   committee   appoint-
*l
Tprftsm