1976_10 The Daily Collegian October 1976

              •- THE COLLEGIAN
Tueiday, October 5, 197*
AthleteS: Scholarships meager |Tax program renewed
grant in aid. or s fall rids ss
coaches call it, he receives about
11750 for the year, he said.
Bourdet said he felt this waa
a fair amount sines "it's whst
everyone abides by". Some of
the si
wtohc
are higher at Stanford.
The only other aid Fresno
offers Fletcher is first priority
in registration.; He can get a
meal card to eat in the Resi¬
dence Dining Hall, but that must
bo paid for out of the $155.
Another basketball player who
finds it hard to live off campus
on that amount of money is
Doug Streeter, e junior transfer
from Modesto.
During the month of Septem¬
ber, Streeter spent his allotment
entirely on food snd rent He
purchased s meal card for 167
that entitled him to 14 meals s
week, and his rent, split with
two roommates, came to S70.
"All the extras. Ilk* gas snd
the food I ate at horn* cam*
out of my own pocket," Streeter
said. "October will be worse be¬
cause the meal card will coat
more since there are more days
in the month," he sdded.
For Streeter, it wss pretty
much s matter of getting a
scholarship in order to attend
college. Fletcher said be could
have come to college anyway
snd would have since be "de-
athlete, Ron Russell a freshman
baseball player from Marysville,
ssid he could have afforded it.
Russell did not receive s full
grant, only enough for his fees.
"It wss Just S200 my parents
didn't have to pay." he ssid.
MEN!-ROUEN!
JOBS      ON      SHIPS'      Am.r
WE RAVE SOMETHING
GREAT FOR YOU TO DO!
Worthwhils work! Iotorest-
Infl Full or part-Urns. Ex-
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boos 3, 3000 East Sunrise
Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale,
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After i___ .	
lete signs ■ NCAA letter of in¬
tent which commits him to
Fresno CSUF for on* year. If
he signs snd doss not go to
Fresno be cannot play for any
other school for that year.
Another stipulation for the ath¬
lete is thst be cannot have a
job during school terms. Bour¬
det said this rule was written so
thst universities would not
create jobs for their athletes.
But Streeter considers play¬
ing hstkttfsll on
equal to a job.
going to other schools that offer
them mora, The -*- *"- -~
he knew of here
sthletes themsel
A Volunteer Income Tax
Assistance (VITA) program
that has served several thous¬
and low-income taxpayers will
be renewed for the fifth year
through the School of Business
te for student
More than 140 persons beve
gram, aiding low-income tax¬
payers, particularly minorities,
in obtaining the legitimate tax
advantages they are entitled to.
Because of the assistance to
minorities, there is a large de¬
btee are allotted up to 176 for
books. If they spend only S26
on books, that is all the depart- ,
ment pays for.
ing* to buy
along with
begin Tuesday, October  12.
with 30 hours of class sessions
be conducted by income tax
"It's I
If yon do
the $1760 i
•166 s ma
living <
according to basket hs II player
Willie Fletcher.
Fletcher, an All American
from Garden*, is in his second
year at CSUF. He bad been
recruited by Stsnfnrd Uulvsisity
during high school snd had
plaBSjad on attending there last
fall, but the coach who recruited
him retired. The new coach
failed to pick up on any of the
old coach's recruitos* and Flet¬
cher wa* left without a school.
He subsequently chose Fresno
re like a job now than
'    »Uege," he said
»^hsypayyou
their own. Then *
buy* back the books from the
athlete, the athlete has some ex¬
tra cash, sines all books were
paid for by the athletic depart-
paid mors for going to school
than for playing basketball."
Fletcher ssid it could be con¬
sidered ss being paid to play,
but he didn't think of it thst
sid, except I would
7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays in room 112 of the
Education-Psychology Build¬
ing at CSUF.
to football coach
/. if a player is only
out for the team to get s scholar¬
ship it will show up In his play¬
ing.
"We have s couple of players
on scholarship who are on the
third and fourth teams because
they are only there to get s
scholarship. Half of the major
contributors on the team aren't
"If a kid ia willing to put in
as much work aa football de¬
mands and not be on scholar¬
ship, then he's got to love the
game a lot," Sweeney added.
Sometimes the athletic depart
ment will run across prospective
recruits who expect something
more than CSUF can give them
Bourdet said. This ia because
they have been offered more by
other universities, and it makes
recruiting more difficult when
you are a honest school he said.
One athlete, who asked not to
be named, said that honesty was
CSUF'* problem
meal.hesaid.
No msttor bow honest s pro¬
grsm is. rumors always exist.
It angers Willis Fletcher thst
many people think the school
bought hi* car for him. Doug
Streeter says be is tired of tell¬
ing people he received no special
deal
Perhaps the pain is worth the
price, for according to Bourdet,
"Anyone who participates in
athletics broadens his creden¬
tials as a person."
For Fletcher, who agrees, it is
just a matter of waiting.
"If yc-.i stick with it and be
patient the doors start opening."
or three units of upper division
credit by completing the course
snd serving in s tax assistance
For two'unit* of credit, s stu¬
dent must work st least five
Saturdays in a tax center. For
three units, a minimum of seven
days of service ia required. An
additional benefit for the parti¬
cipants is the knowledge gained
in tax matters.
Students who wish to receive
credit for the VITA program
should enroll in Accounting 190 '
for the spring semester during
prersgistration in November.
Following ths classroom train¬
ing which conclude* on Novem¬
ber 23. the students will be as¬
signed to assist taxpayers st
several centers on Saturdays
from January 16 through April
The'VITA program is con¬
ducted ss s community service
by the CSUF School of Busi¬
ness snd Administrative Sci¬
ences to assist the taxpayers
who cannot afford professional
advice on their tax returns.
For further information, con¬
tact Minich st 487-2362. or
487-2482.
KATE' SCHOOL, CLOVIS
Married couple with no
children to be surrogate
parents to emotionally
I, On H
job
Inlng, transpor
children, house plus ex-
penses all furnished. Salary
plus benefits. Opportunity
lor couple interested in (hit
field to continue college ed¬
ucation. Call (209) 209-0244
Monday through Friday.
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Ute -*-&&
Tunney blasts GOP
U.S. Senator John Tunney
lis campaign against Republ
challenger S.I.Hayskswsi
question of the future snd
' Ford U wrong In  bellevtag the    BonnTfAuSrfzro'lbspolitical
budget can be balanced by cut-    winds mat blow hot snd cold
said    ting back on government span-    across this state."
College  Union   Wednesday   at- welfare," Tunney said,
temoon, said, "Dr.  Hayakawa To make govomme
has his feet firmly imbedded in '  responsive,   Tunney       .	
the concrete of the past." supports sunset laws which would long-term     unemployed.   He
Tunney cited the key dements have   government   agencies defined these people as having
of hi* campaign for re-election as justify    their    existence    to been out of work for 13 weeks or
the   economy,   making   ths Congress  every   four  or  five more. He said, "It we can have
government   responsive   and years. tax  incentives  for plants snd
accountable, and foreign policy. Following the short 10 minute equipment, why cant we have
y}.\.SBiAVy*kfal\x*^, ****** o****^*™^*""**
told Ms audience mot his challenger for the U.S. Senate soot. Or. S.I.
Hoyohowc. "has his feet firmly Imbedded In the concrete of me past."
Tunney spoke at noon yesterday In the Colleo* Union Lounge.
(Photo by Joe Lasplno)
Campus flu shots slated
byMlkeRoUtsn the time, due to the disease," she
Staff Reporter said.
The free program, according to
On campus innoculstiont sre    Edwards, will accommodate all
being scheduled for Oct V in    persons 18 years and older.
hopes of curbing the onslaught of
 '.although    speech, Tunney fielded questions tax    incentives   for    human
President Ford doesn't Intend It,    from the audience. beings?"
he will cause the "federalization"       Tunney ssid he  supported When asked about his stand on
of our government if he continues    Proposition 14, the farmworker nuclear power, the senator said
with  this  present   economic    initiative.  "We have to bring that it was a small, but important
policies.                                          peace on the farm In California," part of a national energy policy.
Tunney   criticised   the   Ford    he   ssid.   Tunney   alio   ssid "I think we'll need nuclear power
administration for Its "Coolldge-    Proposition 14 would "remove (Continued on Psgs 2, Col. 4)
Committee votes for trip
by Ltada Brown                touring during October and prosjsnimlng convention in the
Staff Reporter                  March, the committee wss told oast snd ssid, "The returns sre
,y members of the MEChA club, a™**   «*>   U»   «P*»»»   ">
lege Union Program    The dub Is putting up 1800 of   regards of wise
has Its way, Cssar     Chavez' total fee, WX». spending.
I return to speak at       b <&„ bmtlmi „, cm,      ths   commit
committee   voted   to
The unknown virus strain.
slowly advancing     westward.
tentative date has been set, but    working
"We're  not positive on  the
 a yet We've        ~     "
lit (the
County  of Fresno,  ssid that
minors from the ages of 3-17 with
chronic allergies would be given
the shot but would have to be
accompanied by an adult
Edwards who is presently
orking st the InnoculaUon unit
at the Fresno District Fair, said
"" so because of her up-
Chaves will r
CSUF. 	
Last week,  the  committee's    transfer  $630 from  Its 'con- Bongiovannl said it was unlikely
approval of Chaves ss a speaker    tlisjsni ■ line Item Into National *• CU Board would approve the
wss vetoed by the College Union    Entertainment   Confersncs transfer.       According       to
Board.  The board said Chavez     (NEC) travel Bonglovsnnl, enrollment U below
 « •- • ' •-' had budgeted wttsiwMbwds^todsndtbebosrd
O t«N  seven Is wcrldng wim s deficit budget.
 Mra, i~*»*«t; He said usually at times like this
.- •»    Gary  Bonglovsnnl,   program frsvsl Is ths first itamHo be cut
favor  of  Proposition   14,   the    director, to the San Diego con- from * budget
farmworker initiative. vention. - Also approved by the com-
Thc       committee       voted       Committee   member  David rnlttee was:
unanimously Monday to pay   Pinuelas urged the committee to       —Dor-   Rsder,   a   trumpet
Chavez I1S00 to speak for over an    find a way for all members to go. player, who will sppeer with the
hour March 4. Chaves is only    pinuelas   hss   sttsndsd   ths (Conltnoed on Page 8, Col. 1)
Apathy study underway soon
PIZZA
PARLORS
y rrdttoe, in addition to the senators things to ■,«?■*■'
in student elec- snd«Msc^ffat. rsUted to student aw™-™.
sod a  biology Ths proposed students name*        "Like education, toaebsrs.
Mse a Student will   be-submltted   by   AS textbooks,    and    curriculum
:ommlttee  now President David Nlkssarlan to Student life Involves enrollment
' the Associated the Senate for spprovsl. procedures, the book stars, food
Wood said ths senate U ex- hi ths cafeteria...." Wirt said.
Dr. Nathaniel Wirt said It was pscted to conflrai the student       "AU U s part of the student's
"disgusting that only 17 per cent members In its October  IB We. The students don't realize It
Wirt ssid it's sad that st
given to student government," be
ssid. "It's time to do something
Wirt said a student, Russell
Inside
'Hustler'   review
-P.2
InVoWement    with    student     Cluster  COUrSO
ir to the one
s nu ,ber of live* during the
years of K17-1IU.
"As a matter of fact, on* of our
-p.3
usTltandTDto. bs^'slresdy     AutUITin   leOVOS
said they want to he on ths     '
^SiiaSSt^iJii   CamPus gambling
-P. 4
-p. 8