1974_11 The Daily Collegian November 1974 Reloaded

              4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN       Tuesday, November 12, 1974
Cotton judging crown is won
by Madera High School again
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
io Faculty, Staff and Stu-
Madera High School won the
state cotton judging title for the
second year In a row Saturday
In the 17th Annual Future Farm-
era of America Cotton Contest,
held at CSUF.
The event, cosponsored by the
CSUF School of AgrlculturalScl-
ences and Producers Cotton Oil
Company, attracted nearly 100
contestants from 17 San Joaquin
Valley high schools.
Members   of  the winning all-
coed  Madera  team  were Chris
Jene Highstein & art
Balbas, Luanna James, and
Elaine Lewis. Miss Balbas was
third high individual In the competition and Miss Lewis placed
fourth high overall.
Sanger High School placed second  In  the contest, Bakersfleld
Tulare  Western firth. Juan Ar-
(Continued from Page'l)
perception,* he said.
The   horizontal    or    vertical
beams,  placed
•Intuitive* inclinations, "set
relationship   between   them
everything
e said.
Highstein, who makes:
slides of a
Park ror which he was paid $600.
Utilizing a 300 root cliff as a
background, he placed a GO foot
posts  placed vertically into the
•I wanted to find the key places
ducted along with the state finals
was won hy Hanford High School.
Wasco High School placed second,   Bakersfleld   third,  Sanger
s high ln-
The Faculty-Stafr Bible Study
will continue perusal or the Gospel   of Mark tn  the Collegiate
WORLD NEWS
(Continued from Page 1)
of the  FBI, and three tape-recorded    presidential, conversa-
WEDNESDAY
Dr. William Strlngfellow, attorney and theologian, will speak
on 'Conscience and Obedience in
State^and Church* at noon in the
•How to Gamble If You Must"
Is Robert F. Arnold's topic as
part of the mathematics colloquium   tn   Lab  Science   145 at
Deena   (Metzger)   i
Lounge at 8 p.m.
rette   which   ejctpruteri
•The function o
to   (five  you a sr
ale  r
to the scene and
Diagonal   beam
5 are
In Highsteln's an
use them yet " he
'Zul'
confused effect,  i
maintaining a nor
Isonti
his cigarette as h
Hlchsteln    also
work  In  which ho
Iran:
Ornaments
from old scraps
ol material and
stuffed   with   rott
on   lulls   taken
from   old   medlcl
quiring no flnancl
al outlay at all.
Persons   Interi
;sted   in  using
tor  Christmas
can   find  "all
sorts of exotic sh
delicatessens. Cu
mmtns said.
Those  who wan
t lo make dried
e    referred   to
books   in the llbr
tell   them how to
properly pre-
pare the flowers.
Cummlns said
LOST: Between oldandnewEngr.
Bldgt. Metal frame glasse* In
black case. REWARD. 222-1943.
Two women scramble for Kreb's old post
tastefully decorated
Avenue home last Frl-r'
day morning, Mary Richer! deco-
ously tossed her hat Into the ring,
announcing her candidacy for
Supervisor   of   Fresno County,
Distr
:t Two.
i that e
John Krebs has gone through the
formal procedure or resigning
his position on the board to move
on to the House of Representatives two women candidates are
vying for his soon-to-be-vacated
post. (Sharon Levy also announced
Friday she Is seeking the district
two post.)
Richer! also mentioned thede-
slre to 'finish the song* her deceased husband Gene Hahesy never had the opportunity to finish.
Hahesy died from Injuries
suiting from a car accident In
1969 while serving as supervisor
for district two. Kreb's law pari*
ner, Hahesy was known then as a
reformer. Rlchert refers to him
. in her written statement as the
board's "only Independent voice"
when elected in 1964.
From Hahesy's death In 1969
until recently, Rlchert worked 10
months a year at CSUF on the
support staff. For a time, she
was President Baxter's secretary and has also worked In the
personnel office, the financial
aids office, toe experimental college, and the office of the academic vice-president. Although
she worked full-time during the
school year, Rlchert Insisted on
taking the summer months off In
order to stay home with her three,
children. This Is why she trans-"
ferred  from office I    .
didn't want to get locked Into one
slot,* she said.
Fully aware that no woman has
yet cracked the all-male board
of supervisors, Ms. Rlchert refused to make an Issue of feminism. She resolutely played down
her gender, emphasizing Instead
her 'sense of community" and
yearning to 'rekindle a sense of
community" In others.
In fact, her primary reason
for seeking election to the board
is to preserve the existing majority of "the voices of Independence   and   xeason,"   she  said.
Rlchert described herself as
"people-oriented rather than
property-oriented' and said'you
can forecast every vote I would
make, you can know where I stand
sldered. She said she Is «a person with a sense or community,"
which she describes as one who
•would not say, 'Rape the foot-
Among the Issues she holds In
highest priority are land use,
clean air and water and consumer protection. Her philosophy
In county government reaffirms
her concern for people: It is
the citizen and not the special
Interest group that should dictate
the policy that guides the future
of this county."
She said she has thought of
running for the board before. If
circumstances were different
after his (hahesy's)death,I would
have done It, but Lwas too busy
getting on with my family and
with my life,' she said.
Uncertain of what groups she
can   expect   support   from  this
early in the campaign, Rlchert
admitted 'It's going to take a
lot" of money. She waa heartened
by a contribution of J50 from a .
roan who beard she was running
before  she  made a public an-
At her press conference, Rlchert expressed regret at the.
•cruelty' of mounting'another
campaign 'only three days since
the last elections and with everyone politicked to death.' But she
Is confident the voters will react
favorably to the neVness of her
campaign. At this time, all other
last June primary.
Krebs to expected to resign In
January, at which time persons
can file their candidacies. A
special electlon.wlll probably be
held In late February or early
March.
-jhpwy.
'  WEDNESDAY, (NOVEMBER 13, 1974
LXXIX/42
OTTEGIAN
CALIFORNIA      STATE      UNIVERSITY,.    FRESNO
Campus bible study group
backs church-state split
*l.ifcfe%
By Cerald Kent
Collegian staff Writer
Church and state should be separate, agreed members of a faculty-staff Bible  study recently.
The Bible Study, which five
years ago waa denied a campus
meeting place because ofriclals
said It would interfere with
• state   separation.
the LAMBS PLAYERS STREET THEATRE, a San Diego-based theater group, treated those in the
• roe Speech Area yesterday to 'Hark the Ark," their own version of the story of Noah's Ark. Check*
nmorrow's Collegian for more scenes from the production. Photo by Jim Denrhan.
Pharisees as recordedlnChapter
12 In the gospel or Mark.
•Render unto Caeser the things
that are Caesar's and lo Cod the
things that are God,"Chrlslsald.
Don Davis, a member or the
study, said hy this 'God meant
there to be a separation of church
and state."
During the Informaldlscusslon
which meets every Tuesday at
noon In the Collegiate room of the
Cafeteria, it was remarked that
Christ recognized a responsibility to the state In his answer
to the Pharisees. •
However, one faculty member
Observed, "The obligation to the
state Is a transitory obligation;'
' to God It Is not."
The official ban of a Bible study
group meeting on campus broke
down because of "hippies* and
•free speechers" who wanted a
place to express their views, said
Tom Boyle of the Advising Services who Is a part of the study.
Once the FreeSpeech Area was '
established and Ideas could be
freely   expressed,   Davis   said.
the Bible  study was allowed to
officially meet on campus.
•We are still separate from the
"We do It on our own time,"
explained Boyle. «We can be separate despite the fact we're on
The Bible study Is Into its second year of the Gospel of Mark
which, according to Davis, Is being studied Inductively.
'We go Into It without any presuppositions,' he said. 'We observe and study the textanddraw
conclusions."
In the past two years the study
has grown from 'four or Bve»
to as many as 29, observed several members.
The study Is now broken up
Into two groups of ten to 15
persons, who both discuss  the
The "Inductive study* uses a
typewritten Revised Standard
version of Mark's Gospel, with no
chapter or verse indicators,said
■We will finish Mark in April
or May,* said Boyle.
Counselor Bob Klttredge rinds
the Bible study helpful.
•It clarifies what my religion
comes out of,* he said.
John Rauch, assistant director
of housing, said 'you get out of It
what you put Into It.*
The study brings my faith
more into the real world," tie
said.
Standing ovation
received by Utes
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
d Kent
By Gers
Collegian Staff Writer
"Wji-Ku-Pant," a play written,
: i-f-ied and acted by members
• Colorado Indian tribe, was
'en   a   standing  ovation  by  a
■ id rrowd In the College Union
The puy Illustrated the de-
iwraiing effects of dope and
fohol on aUtelndlan who leaves
■ reservation for the city to be
ucated so he can help his
ople.   .
director DeWayne Evensen
W 'he play also shows "Indians
don't have to leave the reser- .
"You don't have to go-any where
find the solution to your prob-
<->**■," he said. "Just find It wUH-
A group of 20 Southern Utes
■o live on a reservation in Ig-
&°, Colorado, was formed
rly this year with grants from
'■ National Endowment of the
ts and the Ballantlne Founda
tion of Durango.
In the play, Domlnick Old
Feather leaves ihe reservation
determined to go to school to help
his people. He Is met by his sister in the city who Introduces
him to a group ot beer-drlnklng,
dope-smoking Indians.    '      •
Three years later after'becoming like the group and being
expelled from school, Domlnick
repents and decides to go back
to the reservation. On the way,
he is killed In a bus crash.
The funeral scene was based
on authentic Indian ritual, said
Evensen.
The play begins with traditional songs, dances and traditional
Indian dress ls.used throughout.
The Ute tribe performs traditional dances on their reservation.
"We do traditional dances In
May and June," said Evensen.
A bear dance Is done In May
and a sun dance In late June or
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
FOOD FUNDS OK'D
ROME--A score of countries
participating In the World Food
Conference have agreed to participate in the program to enable
sufficient, said a spokesman
Tuesday. The goal for the program Is $5 billion annually.   •
CUBAN EMBARGO CONTINUES;
ECUADOR - A resolution to
nullify the Cuban embargo was
defeated Tuesday by a conference
of American nations. Twelve voted to end the embargo; three
voted to retain It; and six, Including the United States, abstained.
NIXON NOT DYING
CALIFORNIA-Former Presl-
*dent Nixon continued to improve
Tuesday although his physician
has expressed concern about his
blood pressure.    \
States,
protected by the, U
Britain and  Franc,
first time a member state has
lost Its right for a reason other
than not paying Its dues.
FORD WELCOMES AUSTRIAN
WASHINGTON-Presldent Ford
welcomed Austrian Chancellor
Bruno Krelsky here Tuesday.
Describing Austria In a formal
gathering in the East Room, the
President said 'a small country
can make a big contribution to
world peace anil world understanding."
US-ALGERIA RELATIONS
WASHINGTON-Algerla and the
United States announced Tuesday
they will resume diplomatic relations. Algeria had stopped relations with Ihe US In 1967 because
of American support for Israel
during the mid-east war of that
SOUTH AFRICA OUSTED
UNITED NATIONS — South Af- MINERS STRIKE
rlca was expelled from the cur- USA - Striking  United Mine
rent session of the General as- Workers stopped 70 per cent of
sembly Tuesday by a vote of 91 tha     nation's   coal   production
to   22. The vote was strongly       (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3)
General
education
revisions
V        By Dana-Stelnbach
Collegian Staff Writer
A change in the general education program at CSUF is in the
air but Just what direction this
change will take is uncertain.
Still in the philosophizing stage
of discussion, the prestigious
Academic Planning and Policy
Committee of the Academic Senate will bold Its third session do
general education this Thursday
at 2:15 p.ro. lnT-117.
The committee will eventually
compose a recommendation to be
forwarded to the Academic San-
ate, and if approved by that body,
sent on to President Baxter for
his consideration.
The problem with the present
general education program U that
it offers 490 courses within the
general education framework.
Some persons feel this'cafeteria
approach* allows toe student so
much freedom of choice that It
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)