1971_03 The Daily Collegian March 1971

              6,^THE
IB DAIL Y COLLEGIAN    Tuea
List of potential ASB candidates grows
The Ust of potential <
taking nomination papers in the
Student Activities Office for this
'   month's    upcoming   Associated
Student Body elections continues
The latest contender for student body president Is Bogart A.
Dogg, who(tfyou haven't guessed)
romping around the campus. Pa-
Han Dufosse for second vice
president; Gene Hansen for sen-
ator-at-large for athletics; Byron Leonoudakis for college union
senator, and Paul White and
Robert   Stout   for  senior  class
Contested offices in the elections are ASB president, first
vice president, second vice pres
ident, class senators (wllh the
exception of freshman class) and
paignlng begins March 22, followed by the March 29 primary
and March 31 general election.
Those taking out nomination
papers for ASB president are Phil
Sherwood, BIU Riddlesprigger,
Steve Vartabedlan Carl McClaln
and Bogart A. Dogg. First vice
presidential contenders who have
obtained their petitions are Dave
Collins and Vincent Lavery. De-
fusse. Chuck Deveau and Bob
Fletcher have taken out nornlna-
Runnlng as slates are Sher-
wood-Collins-Deveau and Vartabedlan-La very-Fletcher.
Candidates seeking the four at-
large senate seats are: Hansen,
Danny Jenkins, and Sam Germany
for senator of athletics; Leonoudakis, Hal Bolen and Ron Anderson for College Union senator,
Patricia Barry, Danny Gurash
and Mary Grace Soils for senator
for performing arts, and Guadalupe De La Cruz for senator of
publications.
Competing for the six class
senatorial positions are: Richard
Monroy, James Pusey, Jenny
Bailey, John Stanfleld, George
Wada, Denlse Johnson and Martin
Guajardo for sophomore class
senator; Steve Soriano, Armando
Salazar George Nagel, Jr. and
Matt Potthast for Junior class
senator; Sharon Woodson, Joan
Scherer, White and Stout for
senior class senator. Candidacy
petitions will remain available In
the activities office until Friday
FSC chem prof will make
nine-city lecture tour        Parley is set
State College professor of
Istry, will begin a nlne-clty lecture   tour   Monday   as  a guest
Kauffman earlier this year was
i  participant  in
man , Wash.. March 12; Missoula,
Mont.. March 15; Spokane, Wash.,
March IG; Richland, Wash, March
, Ore.,   March
for careers in
studenf service
a college campus will
opportunity this month
DR. GEORGE B. KAUFMANN
arranged by the group's Local
Section Speaker's Bureau in
Washington, D.C.
0 FSC
t to b
ganlc chemistry, chemical e
rnatlonally
recognized authority on the history  of chemistry. Is currently
HIs-
>ry of Chemistry of the Amert-
in Chemical Society. Born in
hlladephla, Pa., Kauffman oti-
ilned his BA In chemistry at
ie University of Pennsylvania
i 1051 and his Ph.D. at the
University   of  Florida  in  1956.
chemistry at the University of
Texa*, he Joined the chemistry
faculty of Fresno State College
as assistant professor. He was
promoted   to   full   professor   In
lowing dates: Provo, Utah, March
8; Laramie Wyo.. March 9;
Bozeman, Mont., March 10; Bell-
lngharo, Wash., March 11; pull-
also b
.jguess who
isgoingto-
EUROPL
Yen/
s£/U
$29?
'M
DENNIS DULEY
(714) 778-9964
STUDENT SERVICES WEST
Oak Ridge National Laboratory, the Humble
Oil and Refining Compnay and
General Electric Company.
Kauffman is a frequent contributor to scientific Uterature,
being the author of four books,
more than 130 technical articles
on chemistry, history of science
and chemical education. He recently was awarded the Dictionary of International Biography's
Certificate of Merit for distln-
gulsed service to the history of
imlcal education.
women, community colleges, etc.
Representatives from the various colleges wlllalsohave information on specific Job openings
In student serv Ices that will be
available at their school In Sep-
1 be charged a
ayable a
Candidates
$1 registration f.
the time of registration, Sti
dents interested in attending c;
obtain more Information by cor
tactlng the Placement Office.
VI
HOURS:
DAILY
9 A.M.
to
6 PM.
SAT.
8 PM.
Custom Blended and Imported Tobaccos
its W.tsHAW (At Maraal
*taa«H74MI
BOYCOTT BREAKER
Food  boycott
(Continued from Page 1)
Jones   continued,   *I   felt   i
should not get Into the conflic
that we should not deny studen
a choice. The way we do lt no
UFWOC lettuce."
th Team:
and many persons w
rlboon   with  the  bla
s the boycott goes,
sympathy w
:   UFWOC
•lr
persons particularly qualified
in their fields, so that
may ask questions abc
formaL setting.
Students who are ready to go
counseling and guidance, school
personnel, psychology and related fields, are Invited to attend
the meeting.
Registration begins at 9 a.m. on
March 22. During the opening
session Dr. Tom Dutton, vice
chancellor for student affairs
at UC Davis, will speak on -The
Current Trends In College Student Personnel Services*.
Representatives from the colleges and from specific segments
of student personnel services will
be at Individual tables to provide
Information Informally on counseling, placement, financial aid,
housing, unions, activities and
student government, EOP programs,   legal aid and judiciary.
I   se
long
those who want to use the facilities," said Jones.
Yesterday's opening boycott
activities did not restrain many of
those who wanted to use the food
facilities,  but  students,   mostly
to th
More boycott
activities planned
for this week
n campus other t
n through the
tt lead
er JessMarque:yesterday,
menllng on the activities planned
this week In conjunction with the
Board of Directors decision not
to buy UFWOC lettuce only.
"There Is coffee, coke, sandwiches and tamales as well as
other types of Mexican food available In the Free Speech Area,*
continued Marquez. "We have
pastry In the morning, and some
people are organizing a potluck-
style meal lo continue everyday.
The Provisional Student Government will also be selling food.*
Other activities planned this
week include a Wednesday rally
at which student body leaders will
speak on the effect of representation by the Board of Directors.
Marquez said that he has also
been in touch with the UFWOC
and that they 'know what we are
doing." He did not say whether
any union personnel would be
speaking on campus.
Marquez said, "There wiUbea
sign-up sheet ln'the Free Speech
Area for people wbo want to work
on the lettuce situation with re-
Dorm students who have already paid for their meals are
showing their solidarity by refraining from eating residence
hail cafeteria lettuce. Many students were seen placing salads
on their plates and then throwing
the lettuce In the trash after eating the rest of their meal.
Although the boycott has drawn
support from a number of campus groups, three of the Board of
Directors who voted against the
use of only UFWOC lettuce have
said that the issue should not be
decided on this campus.
Dean of Students Deryle K.
Allen said, *I felt it (the lettuce
use) was a political Issue which
the college should not get involved
In.*
Board Chairman Ralph F.
Evans commented that "my vote
was not on the lettuce Issue per
not an appropriate Issue for the
board to discuss.*
Evans did Indicate, however,
that a successful boycott could
possibly force the board to "reevaluate" Its decision.
•This kind of topic . . . should
, not be brought up for final decision. This kind of debate could
theoretically go on forever, and
this might be the best course,*
said  Director of Business  Af-
The Chlcanos on campus, however, feel that the UFWOC lettuce
use Issue Is directly relevant to
the campus and plan to continue
their boycott activities until food
services are hurt enough (financially) to force a boardreconsld-
Support of the lettuce issue
has come from the Provisional
Student Government and the
Graduate Social Work Students .
Association, who last night voted
overwhelmingly to support the
boycott. The StudentSenate, in its
meeting tomorrow, wiU likely
hear a motion to act on a resolution aimed at censuring the
Board of Directors and possibly
student body leaders who voted
against the original resolution.
The boycott will continue today
with more picketing and food
sales by Chlcano and other sympathetic students.
M971    THE DAILY CQLLBQLan    7
CSCLA child day care center encounters few problems
(Editor's Note: Proposals for
a Child Day Care Center at Fresno State College are currently
being reviewed by a special student-faculty committee. Since the
proposals wlU no doubt come under greater discussion, and perhaps controversy, In days ahead,
the Collegian sent Barbara McDowell and Jenny Bailey to California State College at Los Angeles to gain Insight Into the
operation and problems of a day
care center. This Is their report.)
By Jenny Bailey
Collegian Managing Editor
and Barbara McDowell
CoUegian Staff Writer
Twenty   laughing   pre-school
children   romp   on   the  sloping
lawn surrounding the Anna Blng
Arnold Child Development Center,    a    comfortable   i
home of pre-World War II
i State College at Los
>ngeles campus. Within these
buildings study the parents ofthe
children playing at the nearby
The Anna Blng Arnold Center,
founded In September 1968, Is the
California State College System's
first student association financed
child   care   facility.   In   recent
state  colleges  and  proposed at
Establishment t
At first, s
Marie Harv
which
support for founding the center
came from philanthropist Anna
Blng Arnold, after whom the facility was named.
Before opening for operation,
the center was licensed by the
State Department of Social Welfare and Los Angeles County
health and fire departments.
Among the Social Welfare Department's regulations was that
only 22 children could attend the
center at one Ume. A total of
64 children are serviced by the
center each week under Its policy
of permitting children to attend
during only the hours that one
parent Is In class.
Each parent contracts with the
day care center, said Harvey, to
rent regular hours for their child.
The center charges parents an
hourly fee of 40 cents a child.
The center's approximate ln-
910,000 from parents,
with an $11,278 aUo-
caUon from the CSCLA associated students, comprises Its
yearly budget.
Major annual expenses Incurred
by the center Include $19,168 for
staff salaries, $600 for.utllltles,
i  between two and  five     but If the committee can find an
Harvey Stressed tl
to diminish the importance ofthe
family. She encourages parents to
visit the school and discuss the
characteristics of their offspring
and their roles as parents.
Future plans for the day care
center Include a building drive to
expand the facilities. Harvey expressed the hope that an entire
city block of land can either be
provided by  the state or pur-
"The main problem is getting
the money from somewhere."
years of age.
Married studenU at Fullerton
number 5,870, or 42 per cent of
the college's student body. Ofthe
married studenU, 3,920 have
children on the average of 2.3 a
family.
. Like the CSCLA center, the one
at Fullerton is financed by the
student association and parents'
fees of 40 cents an hour. Fuller-
ton's student association estimates that this charge is half that
required by the area's commercial nurseries.
Proposals for a Child Daycare
Center at Fresno SUte CoUege
are now being reviewed by a committee for establishing a day care
allocated from either the, FSC
ldren's   and office  supplies
doner's  salary and snacks.
I student commissioner, one o
CSCLA   student  body's   1
the CSCLA
center was the result of a four
year effort begun by the president
of the college's associated women
students. The potential value of
such a center was demonstrated
by an Initial survey which found
that 46 per cent of CSCLA's students were married, with 34 per
cent of that number having chll-
care center operations. Also sitting on the commission are three
participating parents and three
faculty members.
The center's staff, said Harvey, at first Included "anyone I
thought would Uke to work with
kids.* '
Presently, however, the center
Is staffed five days a week by
students oftheCSCLA HomeEco-
nomlc Department's Practlcuro
320, a course In theory and observation of child development.
These students, Harvey said,
e half
r director
e fa-
s designed to be
place to dump kids" of all ages.
However, she continued, It was
decided that such a center would
be   "much,   much too big,*  so
and  one  half to five-year-olds.
The building housing the center,   said Harvey, was salvaged
from a group of older homes on
CAMPUS FOOTNOTES
(Continued from Page 5)
,50 cents. The 50 cent charge
goes Into effect next faU. Playhouse P reductions this year have
included "The Night Thoreau
Spent in Jail* aod the "Caucasian
Chalk Clrcto.*
Child Drama production
The first production of the
.Child Drama Center for the
spring season will be presented
March 11-13. The play, enUtled
" «The Three Thousand Mice of
Dr. Proctor" wiU be produced In
the FSC Laboratory School Auditorium.
The   play,   by   Hans  Josef
Schmidt, Is a comedy which en-
0 child
chased by the stude
to provide space
participants. Any more than that
number, said Harvey, would "just
be mass production.*
The center Is open dally from
7:40 a.m. to 6 p.m., and operates
12 months a year. During quarter
breaks, said Harvey, the staff
cleans the center and plans the
next quarter's activities.
Harvey described the center
lendous thing* for the
Sharon Woodson, senator-at-
large from fine arts, met last
Thursday  to discuss  proposals
The commltteehopes to use tho
old Lab School buildings for the
center or find a building close to
iated si
, "It is
teract   with   the children,  thus
giving the center a good pro-
When the PracUcum 320 students are not at work, other
child development students are
hired at a rate ranging with experience   from  $2  to $2.50 an
Three staff members, Including Harvey, are present at the
center "all the Ume* to provide
a continuity of faces for the chtl-
The child care service, said
Harvey, is,"not babysitting,* but
a "free school type" of nursery
program. The staff attempts to
know each child Individually, she
added, to assist them In growing
socially, psychologically, Intellectually and physically.
programmed for the Interests of
kids." Among the children's recent projects have been planting
daffodils, roasting marsh mallows, preparing for vacation
camping trips and observing
campus art shows and music re-
According to Harvey, the cen-
Thus, i
their imaginations.
The facility also has playground equipment and a collection
of bicycles for activity periods,
and a variety of books and art
estlng," she I
dent-faculty cooperation on this
Problems encountered by the
staff, Harvey added, "have been
very little.' Children, she added,
are "now people," ready to adjust
Patterned after the CSCLA center Is the recently opened facility
at   California   State  College at
Fullerton.
The Fullerton center, operated
the day care faclUty.
The FSC Day Care Center Is
presently in the planning stages
state for the project the center
WiU open In September.
■Tho main problem In establishing the child day care center
is getting tbe money from someplace,* Woodson said.
The California SUU CoUege
Board of Trustees is presently
setting up guidelines mat Day
Care Center must foUow and
Woodson said lt Is -difficult"
finding a facility to meet these
guidelines.
Woodson said when the center
opens they hope to accommodate
about 60 children. A nominal fee
wiU be charged to parents and
committee members hope the
center will stay open year- roundv
The idea for a Day Care Center at FSC originated in the Student Affairs Committee. Tha Student Senate endorsed the plan and
voted to establish a Child Day
Care Center on the campus In
February.
'We hope to open tbe day care
center's doors in September,*
Woodson said. "FSC has needed
something Uke this for a long
time and It's Ume lt was established." 	
t trained
MEN'S WEAR
• Manchester Mall
Shopping Cantor
• Aihlan Park
Shopping Center
ster mice.* Tbe mice are supposedly developed In the backyard "barn-turned-laboratory"
by the secretive Doctor Proctor.
The play will be presented at
4 p.m. Thursday, March 11, and
Friday, March 12. Two performances are scheduled for Saturday, March 13, one at 11 Sum.
and another at 2 p.m.
Tickets are $1 for adults and
50 cenU for children. Tickets are
available in the FSC Theatre Box
Office and at the door. .For advance reservations telephone the
Theatre Box Office at 487-2216.
FRESNO STATE   COLLEGE
PREVENTS
BERTOLT     BRECHT
FSC LITTLE THEATRE
MARCH
11-11 8.16-20
TICKETS ON SALE
FSC BOX OFFICE
Phone 487-2216