1975_09 The Daily Collegian September 1975

              fcA&Y COUEGtAN
9. 1975
Editorial
Senate actions not unnoticed
La Raza Studies adds
new faculty members
JerfTl2,  1*75
toft-e*
be aae af crattfjrlet i _
te   that   the  straggle far  Cutd
Beau- im mind that this rseettag
Although dataTaaag UOt to have
ass* voting power. Good was success**! la getting the sent* to
beck |t«f reeoa»i*er!atlia»r,
. It seesas tkat Good, along with
her co-conspirators David Price
HI sad DavVJ Mkssarlan, somehow thotjght their work would go
for there was ao
to question
■rowed at the ti
lino1.
Sews of their actions leakfJd
oat to the affected parries and
there was reactioa-
Dnriag the rwsvlngwajeks various persons from those groans
held meetings with the executive
officers, dernasdtog an exptaaa-
tloa lor the awaanaa they earowr-
aged the Starknt Senate to take.
Tryiag to be political, the
execs placed the blame oa the
senate, """t that senators
voted lor the bedget cat.
Daring   these   meetings   the
ae minority edltaoas of
the Daily CoUeglaa on probation,
without a< ill lying, the respective
eoxrors, wao caoagac tney uao joos
when school started, and <6d not
by wM at of the senate.
They rlilaarrl these papers
were esing "wire service* copy
to pat la their papers. Price
claimed the phtlosophy of the
minority editions was contradictory to the beliefs of the stadeot
body, bat vben QHMVMIMB coaVI
not detail which.
The eaetntlve officers failed
to realize that the minority eda-
tioas offer different vtewpotats
to everyone oa canapes-Thej also
failed to see that these editions
maid be useful la determining
the needs of minority students on
this campus.
We woold like to note that aa
alternative plan was iatrodnred
to the senate at the Jury 12 aaeet-
ine concerning the minority edt-
ttoas. The plan was iatroaaced
by Bob Caddy, editor of the Daily
Collegian.
Caddy offered to pay the minority editors from one of bis reporter's salaries aad reoaested
that  the editions be  placed  on
dent; to expect as not to voice
oar aariiaanat with the actions
that were taken seetaed to imply
that we dadnn give a danra.
Bat the execstive officers loand
oat that we dad give a dura: we
an
July 12i
More than two i
meetings later, the i
Seers beat around the
tried   to
C or rale jo win also Instruct a
of farm tabor, a classthati
bat
of the La Haxa!
una.
Bora had reared fat Moorpark,
Veatara  County, Corralejo said
ytt\
population that U CO per cent
Rat it si-ems both minority
editions wrre destined for obUv-
ion as far as the executive officers were concerned.
The iaa-onsaderation shown to
the minority editor* as well as
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Sat. MaVI-fiD
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They were asked to delay the
budget and give an budgeted areas
an opportunity to speak out for
their areas. They refused to do
so, unaware at the time that a
person, speaking lor the group,
erptaiued the sataattoa to one of
the school's top administrators.
This resulted in the July 29
meeting, a meeting which, according to Snsaa Good, David
Price, David Nlkssarian and senate-proxy Jim
ducted In
cal pressure and verbal abase.
We do not matai the eaviiua
naent of the meeting was vara,
altboacb the meeting was heated
at times because of lack of respect oa the part of those who
were conducting it.
In memos eilltea to CSUF
President Near man Baxter, emphasis was placed upon the so-
called "threateuinaj atmosphere*
of the Faceting. Baxter fell for
tMs malarky and vetoed the bad-
get, stressing the said atmosphere.
It is too bad the administration
applied itself to only one interpretation of what actually happened. It dad not take the time to
investigate the entire situation.
Be attended the Culversity of
California at Santa Barbara
where he received las BJL. and
then went oa to gain Ms Master
of Social Work degree from
Braadeis University in Boston.
Corralejo has been actively in-
votved la the Chicano movement
since 1967. One section of Cor-
ralejo's work was nnHiu! la
Ike economics Held,
trating oa farm labor economics.
'Be said the Catt-aan aaovini'n*
is itself a principal model of
Every action dealing
and achieving a goal,
- It be political or charity
oriented, deals with frnauaatri
Be said the United Farm Workers of America have to take their
righteous place as the strongest
Chicano institution in the country, that it Is economically based
and     has
pi nam Ms valley lor more
a decade. U slowly about to
fold Into what wall be the
ofthe farm laborer.
Corralejo believes that
get   the  tree   value  of
i to the La Raza
Studies staff is Trinidad llag-
rtilaao. Bora in Tulare and raised
la Baaford, he says be is a local
bey.
He achieved Ms BJL in history
at CSUF, watch was known then
as Fresno State College. Later
he proceeded to Xorthridge,
■hut he spent two years taaeb-
-a*.
The aWdMaWa* was ant to his
Be   added   the   economics of
farm labor class should prove to
rat race of Suathem California
to return to the peaceful serenity
of the Fry tan area. He plans to
do   research  work   toward Ms
•s in Mstory while ha is
i
people here are bet lei, as opposed to the less-personal atH-
tade given in the southland- 'Here
yea have a la I let i banre of being
daffereat,* says the Insir actor.
Trinidad Magilikan win to-
straet CMcaao History and CM-
caao Calisue. IBs.objective la to
define the CMcano rate in history,
not only In the United States, bat
In the world.
It is Ms belief that CMcaaos
are like aa internal colony, they,
have no control of lorces that,
determine their Ufe."
Male and female applicants
sought for fire service
The Labor Recruitment *»ro-
grana of Fresno Is seeking male
the   Recruitment   Program  win
*.__.„ „      be faoMMg an orientation MgM to
and female applicant v to work     lauorm applicants oa how classes
la the Ore service. are to be raa, and to saga ap
  anyone who Is Interested la at-
The program is aimed at pre-      |gaajha> tie classes
paring minorities in passing var- Tee orteataiion yffl be hand at
TeMptte Junior High School at
take to become a fire figMer. «ao N. A-r*r*. tore to Fresao.
Reatoreaaeats far (Ms program Beet alters can be eoofartedby
are that a person be between theW cm'€ "* P"*™" * eitberof
jrfl"t these numbers: 233-0*781 or 233-
0782. Ton can also apply or seek
more tapis raatioa cuatei Mag the
program by going to the office at
717 K. Orchard.
ages of 18 aad 30, have a high
school education, have a valid
California driver's license. A
general education degree or work
experience are also permissible.
Oa Tuesday, Sept. S at 7 pjr..
3
ATEDEUVE
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l^li   Faculty will
host Tertulias
The La Basa facalty aad staff
will be periodically hosting what
is known as Tertulias (a gathering of people to get better ac-
They win be keJd to enable
(he facalty aad itadili to better
another and the curriculum.
They would also Bke to Inform
,aw    yoa thai fat nflf aavjaabersof otkau1
ihpiifiMr   win   be   attending
to
The Tertulias win be held oa
aa informal basts. CMcaao appetizers wUl be served at the
•ret Teitulia on Sept. 15 from
12 to 2 to the afternoon in the
U VOZ OE iZTLW
i
'Slaughterhouse 5,'
Loggins, Messina;
.-  Iwho invited them?
Sy Bruce Scheldt
Ever wonder who gets the glamorous Job of selecting groups,
such as Loggins and Messina, to
perform at CSUF concerts?
That Job belongs to 11 volunteer students as members of the
College Union Program Committee which stages the concerts,
lectures, dances, films and video
tape programs at CSUF.
AS glamorous as It might seem,
it aln> Involves a great deal of
hard work, and the committee
members receive nopayfortheir
energies, according to Earl Whitfield, College Union director.
•But It Is also very rewarding
|to know that you have helped be
part in putting on a very fine
show,* said Whitfield.
TOUGH JOB
Whitfield said Gary Bongiovannl, program director, advises
he committee which performers
are available for various events,
kind what their prices are. After
fhe program committee decides
they want, Bongiovannl gets
•ti-.e really tough Job of getting a
Contract signed,' Whitfield said.
Students are appointed to the
program committee by the flve-
r ember College Union selection
committee. The selection com-
mttee Is composed of Bonglovan-
Davld Plnuelaa, chairperson
ot the program committee; two
nemners from the College Union
oard. the body which budgets
Unds to the program committee;
and David Nlkssarian, College
L'nion Board chairperson.
There are now three vacancies
i the program committee, WMt-
neld said. Interested students
^an fill out an application at the
Program Office, CU 317. Applications must be turned InbySep-
ember 18.
The program committee has
received $80,184 to stage programs this school year from the
approximate   J 300,000   College
t!nlon budget. The College Union
s funded by the $ 10 student union
e? included In tuition costs each
emester. ,
NOT CHEAP
Some programs do not come
^■r.eaply Bongiovannl said Logins and Messina will cost
115,000, plus a percentage, for
heir concert this Saturday.
The movies shown In the College Union lounge are not nearly
costly. Bongiovannl said the
program committee selects the
nortes from a catalog which lists
heir prices. Requests have to be
nade early, Bongfovannl noted,
because there la great demand
for the more popular movies.
Costa range from The Way
We Were* (1950) to "Dirty
Harry* (9137.60) to Twins of
Evil" (free), Bongiovannl said.
Some guest lecturers to appear
this semester include John McLaughlin, former speecfawrlter
and counselor to President Nixon; Rusty Rhodes, executive director of a citizens' committee
investigating political assassinations; aad Victor Marcnettl, former high level CIA officer.
SEVERED
For the last eight years the
CoUege Union budgets had to be
approved by the student senate,
Whitfield said, but this year the
CoUege Union severed Itself from
the senate.
Whitfield said be Is glad the
College Union has finally become
autonomous.
The College Union should be
apolitical, a neutral place,* Whitfield said. -Whenever IheSmdent
Senate got Involved In a political
argument In the past the College
Union got pulled Into it.*
According to Whitfield, the
purpose of the College Union is
not only to put on programs, but
to provide a home and relaxation
place for the entire student body
without political Inferences.
The members of the program
committee are Plnnelas, Blanca
Gomez, Sandra Obrero, Art
Agnirre, Brad Martin, Barbara
Kallas, Cheryl Parise, and Sa-
Una Fazleabas.
Saturday concert
grosses a bundle
The College Union Program
CouaniUee bad a gross income of
$27,675.56 from Saturday's Log-
tins aad Messina concert. Uary
Boagiovaaai. CV pro gram director, said.
At a meeting of the CU Board '
Boagiovaaai    said   there   were
'Jest short of 6.000 paying customers." sad tkat they expect to
make ever J2.000 profit.
Loggias aad Messina were paid
over 321 ,wM for their uerforaaaace.
ha other has toe as M the meel-
ing. Earl Whitfield said a feed
serving st rtlaa planned for Ike
recreation area should he open
M the cad of this nonth or the
beginaiag of October, if they get
university approval.
THE DAILY
COLLEGIAN
LXXX/4
CALI FORM A STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO      TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1978 - 3
At women's art show
Giant cat smiles knowingly
by D. C. Mount
Reclining on a black silk lounge-
chair covered with pink polka
dots, dressed In a black silk, pink
flower embroidered night gown,
wearing pink high heels, her
green eyes glowing, a knowing
smile on her face, Is a giant,
six-foot, black pussy eat.
Entitled 'Odalisque," she is a
sculpture by Janice Lester. The
work Is part of an art show now
on display In the CSUF New Art
Gallery In the Art Building. .
The show is a collection of
works by artists, all women, who
attended CSUF in 1970 and
formed, under/the direction of
Judy Chicago, the first feminist
art program in the United States.
Called 'Some Fresno Girls
Who Made Good," the show commemorates the beginning of the
women artists' movement and Is
dedicated to the women students
here.
'ODALISQUE* by Janice Lester
is part of "Some Fresno Girls
Who Made Good,* a new show at
the CSUF- New Art Gallery.
(Photo by Barry Wong)
Campus calendar.
The works are Mghly sensual
and erotic. Included are four
thought-provoking self-portraits
by Nancy Yoodelman, in which an
Illusion la created of catching
secret glimpses of the artist
through an open window at sensitive moments In her life.
Also Interesting are Faith
Wilding's "»n"anai drawings In
soft pastels that are filled with
sexual symbolism. Several busy,
exotic  water  colors  by  Olive
Aybens that are visually dazzling
| are especially nice.
A sculpture by Karen LeCocq
entitled '4,410 Was Dots,' Is
unique. It U 4,410 wax dots arranged systematically on a large
wax board In colors ranging from
pale yellow to ash gray.
Also Included la the show are
photographic stories by Rachel
Yoodelman, Suzanne Lacy, and
Dorl Atlantis that deal with
themes meaningful to women.
TODAY
.4 p.m.—The Experimental
Theater Company will bold Its
first general meeting of the year
In the Arena Theater.
6 p.m.—Tewaqaachi (the
American Indian student organization) will bold a 'get acquainted* meeting In College Union 309.
Graduation forms
Candidates for Fall 1975 graduation must file an application
for degree by Sept. 17. Forms
are available and are being accepted at the evaluations office
in room 109 of the Administration Building. Credential candidates should consult the School
of Education.
WEDNESDAY
12. noon — Intervarslty Christian Fellowship win meet In College Union 309. The Rev. Paul
Armstrong of the First Presbyterian Church of Madera win be
the guest speaker.
7:15 p.m. — The Armenian Students Association will meet In
CoUege Union 304. The meeting
la open to everyone.
8 p.m.-Phi CU Tbeta, the
National Professional Business
Sorority for Women Is having aa
informational meeting at 5106 N.
Roosevelt, Apt. 108. The sorority
win have a table In the mala
entrance to the Business Building
this week from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Cella Gomez, president of the
Fresno Alumni Chapter of the
national organization win speak
Wednesday night about the organization and what it Is doing.
An Informational; meeting will be
held next Monday.
THURSDAY
t 12 noon —The campus chapter
of the American Society of Interior Designers win meet in
Art-Home Economics room 210.
Future activities will be discussed. AU design students are
invited.
Student Senate
slates meeting
Them will he a Student Senate
meeting Wednesday at S p.ro. In
the CoUege Union, room 312.
Probl
ems in classes? Call tutorial
by Jim I
Is   that   math  class  a Utile
harder than you had expected?
Having trouble with chemistry,
English or biology?
Worry no longer: located In
the Keats Campus Building, room
102, Just next door to the Daily
Collegian office, is the Advising
Center.
Any student can get up to 10
hours of tutoring per week par
subject, from the center. If they
need tutoring In more than one
subject they can get more hours,
said tutorial coordinator Manuel
J.Olgln.
A tutor can be anyone who Is f
expert in a subject and can gal • V~L
facuity   recommendation. Tutors
also seed a 3.0 grade point average (GPA) in their tutoring subject and a 2.75 overalL Olgtn
said he monitors GPA's very
carefully.
DEADLINE
The raaanTlsa for si gnt ag np to
tutor is Oct. 3.
Payment Is J2.75. par honr
wnlch Is "barely compatible* with
other Institutions, said Olgtn. At
Fresno City CoUege tutors get
92.90 per hour and private tutors
gat from $3.50 - $5 on up, be
aaid.
Last school year the center
served nearly 1,000 students aad
bad more than 200 laltus. They
bad a budget of 96,000 last year,
tkat was depleted during the
first few months.
•We had to beat the boshes
for more money last year,'Olgln
said. They eventuaUy got914,000
tor the year.
This year the canter has received 98,000 from the Student
Senate and matching funds from
Uw Dean of model Affairs office. The Dean's office also pays
the office rant and staff salaries.
All money collected from student
government pays tators.
one came to after evening classes
Olgln said the night"student U
the most neglected person when
It comes to available campus
service s. Bat, ha added, If It Is
difficult for a student to come
before seven they can call In and
make an ippcaMmeat for later.
•The center's number is 487-2924.
\
Olgtn said tutorial services
are available free to an CSUF.
slaifaall Be said they ">waat to
serve the night stadeot' also.
"The center used to be open after
7 pas. bat they found almost no
have most of the semester to apply for help but ao
new people win be accepted after
the first half of November.
Olgto
that wast not to
to the center tor kelp bat rather
to show them "we're hare to help
them as long; ss they want to
I