1973_09 The Daily Collegian September 1973

              4   THE DAILY C0LLE6IAM
Wed., Sept. 26, 1973
Prevention
Poole said a nail or a simple
block of wood can be used to secure a sliding window.
One of the best means to prevent a burglary is to 'secure aU
existing locks on the doors and
windows,* said Poole noting that
20 per ceat of burglars gain entry
through an unlocked door orwln-
" Another recom mendatlon, ■
said Poole, "Is to keep a list of
serial numbers of valuable Items
and to make items with the person's drivers license number."
•Our department has an electric engraving pencil that is
available to students free of
charge and can be loaned out over
a three day period," he said.
Poole said that IS police officers are presently going door-
to-door giving free home inspec-
" e city. Cards a student
Extension d i vis ion offers
'psychosynthesis' class
Senate
The CSUF Extension Division
Is offering psychology 302,
■Psychosynthesis" on Tuesdays
through Nov. 27, from 7-10 p.m.
In Room 15 IB of Ihe Speech Arts
Building.
The two-unit course Is being
. taught by Dr. Viola Davis, CSUF
counselor, and Mllly Collins-
worth, a graduate assistant, both
of whom have studied In Italy
with Dr. Roberto Assagtoll, the
man who formulated the concept
of psychosynthesis.
Davis said psychosynthesis Is
a positive approach to personal
growth which can help one dis
cover and develop his inner potential through various approaches such as mental Imagery, fantasy, art work andmedi-
She said the course Is. especially suitable for prdfesslonals
who want to apply psychosynthesis in their own fields of work/
It has been used successfully in
the classroom, In social work
situations, and In counseling and
therapy.
October 3 Is the deadline to
register without a late penalty
fee. For more Information, call
the Office of continuing Education at 487-2549.
New teacher provisions
(Continued from Page 1)
In other actions, the senate
approved the appointment* of Pat
Conroy and John Eryslan loAth-
letlcs, and extended Davenport's
Interim appointment to the NCAA
Athletic Commission until Nov.
7 to allow for more appUcations
for the position.
Davenport asked the Campus
Affairs Committee to establish
^procedures for allowing poUtlcal
candidates to speak on campus.
A request by Davenport that
president pro tern Tom HUP be
given a $250 grant from the Student Senate Discretionary Fund
for senate work done over the
summer was referred to the
finance committee, and 5200 was
allocated from the fund for a
Japanese-American Experience
Week to be held In late October.
(Continued from Page 1)
Under  Ihe Fisher Act, which
las no provisions for any exams,
i   leaching   credential   required
i student to complete majors and
* completed and had
high again this week, and the
meeting easily made quorum.
Last year the senate was plagued
•"or multiple subject teaching,
n Is being administered. The
reading exam will be available
after this fall.
it pay $10 for each
I I
d by M
who appeared for meetings b_.
left early, prompting one member to refer to the s^iate as a
"carnival."Davenport warned the
this year's first
meeting that attendance w
carefully checked, and that I
derelict in t
duties could be dismissed.
ON CAMP
TODAY
Recreation  Night  will |
this week in the men'*
en's   gyms.   Sponsored  l
Recreation Department, s
mlng, table tennis, hi "
basketball, weight UfM
nasties,  movies and '
will be available for stt
tlclpatlon   every Wednes
7 p.m. The activities ai
charge.
The   Student   Chapter o
American    Horn
(SCAHEA) will   m
Art-Home  Economics 1
meeting will begin
World tie*
SKYLAB RETURNS
The Skylab 2 astronauts fj
tholr crippled Apollo to a
splash-down In thePaclflcTi
day and reported they v.
man's   longest  space  mlas
The ApoUo r
Its four c<
with propellant leaks.
PERON AID KILLED
Submachine gun bullets fired!
from ambushTuesdaykllledJostl
Rued, Argentina's top labor I
"a strong supporter of I
President-elect Jdan D. PeronJ
Ruccl, 47, was general secretary!
of the General Workers Confed-fl
e ration.
girls." Bernard Delfont, a London producer said, "Bring me
such a show and I'll put It on."
The Anthony Newley-Leslle
Brlcusse musical contains such
hit songs as "What Kind of Fool
tain" and -Once in a Lifetime.'
For  the  fli
memory,   the   department's
American College Theater Festival   entry  will not come from
one of the m
"Kaiser BUI
rade,» anorlglnal play by Theater
a Professor Ed EmanuEl, has
that distinction. The epic look at
World War I, with original music
compiled by CSUF student Scott
HU, could very well turn out to
be the beat show of the season,
it that later.
WANT ADS
Me-N-Ed's PIZZA PARLOR
GOOD AT ANY ME-N-ED's
£     Jfc*,
3  s
$
TJHkaAN
CALIFORNIA     STATE     UNIVERSITY,     FRESNO
A bad year for raisins?
sot Petruccl, professor of vicitulture at CSUF, inspects a
ol Thompson seedless grapes slowly turning into raisins
Irving on the vine. Petruccl has spent five years developing '
e-dried technique and this Is the first commercial testing
process. Petrucci said he hopes to begin harvesting the
today. The unseasonably cool weatlier has jeopardized the
t, said Petrucci. Instead of dehydrating as they should, the
eather is causing the raisins to hydrate (take in moisture)
.* Petrucci said the on-the-vine drying process may save
s as much as $75 a ton In labor costs over the conventional
ling techniques. Photo by Paul Kuroda.
I WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
ALBERT SAYS 'NO AtmON'
Arter a morning-long meeting
with other Democratic leaders,
House Speaker Carl Albert (D-
Okla.) said Wednesday he would
take no action on Vice President
Agnew's plea for a House Inquiry Into charges of misconduct
while the issue Is tn the courts.
BUCHANAN TELLS OF PLAN
Presidential aide Patrick J.
Buchanan Wednesday told the
Senate Watergate committee that
the White' House had adopted in
1971  a  strategy of sowing dls-
Trustees give go ahead on
state and federal projects
By Jim MtUer                   duties. The action was taken late la for SS year* at a total rental
Director of Public Information     Wednesday. fee of $1.
A proposal by the U.S. Depart- The Board also endorsed a pro-
The CallfornlaStateUnlverstty ment of Agriculture provides for . posal by the California Depart -
and Colleges Board of trustees the leasing of ten acres at the ment of Justice for a 30 year
haa granted the Chancellor tbe southeast corner of Sierra and leas* of on* acre of land at th*
power to enter Into leases on cedar Avonues for the establish- northeast corner of Billiard and
two parcels of land on the CSUF ment of a $1.75 million research Cedar Avenues for the construc-
r the development of laboratory to be operated by the Hon of a regional criminalistics
 -   -       ■                —- « (Continued on Page 3, CoL S)
CSUF Chinese
classes offer
cultural view
By Ron Bryant      x''
U.S.  Forest Service. The li
Friday Is the last day to turn In transaction cards to faculty
members.
Degree requirements deadline
Students who are planning to complete Bachelors' and Masters'.
Degree requirements by January 25, 1974, must file appUcations
by Friday.
Students will be subject to a late filing fee of $2 Oct. 1 through
Nov. 8. No applications will he accepted after Nov. 8.
AppUcations for degrees are available at window 1 In the New
Administration Building Or In the Evaluations Office.
Credential requirements deadline
Students completing credential requirements by January 25,
1974, are subject to the same regulations. Credential applications
are available In Room 120 of the Ed-Psych Building.
idem and I have not dls-
?d that possibility. I want to
very clear that I'm not rang." Earlier Wednesday
ty Press Secretary Gerald
arren had said the subject
new's resignation had come
hen Agnew met President
n    Tuesday    at    the   White
cord Inside the Democratic party
and encouraging the choice of a
weak opponent forPresldentNlx-
on. Techniques recommended or
condoned Included tunneling Republican money to Democrats
whose activities might Indirectly
help Mr. Nixon, using volunteers
to impersonate Democrats In embarrassing situations and distribution . of misleading campaign
literature.
MURDER CHARGES
Alameda County prosecutors
said Wednesday they wlU proceed
with murder charges against a
suspect tn the shooting of a man
whose beating heart
planted after his brain showed
no sign of life. The case, believed
to be the first of Its kind, Involves the heart of Samuel Moore,
29, shot In the head with a 22-
callber bullet on Sept. 17.
In Dr. Peter
Wang's Chinese 1 -A Is more than
an Introduction to a language
with vast potential, the class
provides the student with the opportunity for a whole new cultural experience.
Wang said the Mandarin Chinese he teaches at CSUF Is the
national language of The People's
Republic of China and Is also
spoken hy the majority of Chinese
in Talwan.Stngapore, the Phillip- .
pines, Thailand, and other Asian
i of the Chines*
Th* wide u
s trans-
SOUTHF.RN CALIFORNIA FIRES
Mountain and coastal sections
of SouthernCaltfornla were swept
by hot, dry Santa Ana wind* of
up to 90 m.p.h., fanning at least
12 brush fires which erupttdln
four counties. Four fires In Ventura County threatened expensive
ranch homes and temporarily
closed aseven-mllestretchofthe
pacific Coast Highway.
mention thi
up as a result of better U.S.-
Chlna relations, make It an excellent choice to fulfill a language
requirement, and a must for most
persons planning to live tn Asia.
According to John DeFrancls,
author of "Beginning Chinese*
(revised edition), Mandarin Chinese 1* understood by more per-
age 3, Col. 1)
Million dollar 'bike boom' is more than just a passing fan6y
But the forerunner of today's
modem bicycle was the creation
of A. II. Overman of Chlcupee,
Mass., In 1887. It was this version which featured the endless
chain for propulsion, 'Identical-
sized wheels and a direct brake
With the coming of the automobile, It was only a couple of
decades before the bicycle waa
relegated to the status of a toy,
By 1960, the blcyclecouldbest
be described as a "second-class
citizen* In the world of transportation. In all of that year only
3.7 million units were MM, 1.1
million of them Imported.
But by IMS bicycle sales were
beginning their current upward
spiral. According toBIA figures,
sales topped the 5.6 million mark
'and th* number ofblcycleslnuse
rose from 23.5 mtUloato33 million.
After small aalas declines In
msportatton mix the bicycle 1989 and 1970 bicycle sales again
lumped in 1971, rising to 8.9
million units. An estlmatod S3.1
mlUlon bike* war* In use. ^	
rgUTwJTS^
..,:■> motorist there are more bl-
yclea zipping along congested
city streets and quiet country
lanes, it's because there are.
in fact, according to the Bl-
'•He Institute of America, Inc.,
• on bicycle users In the United
states as of, 1972, a figure that's
expected to rise substantially
through 1973 and 1974.
'The Gay Nineties was once
thought ol as the true golden age"
ol  the  bicycle."  said Philip J.
[ Burke, director of public affair*
(or the BIA, "but th* event* of
recent days have even surpassed
that gala time In America.
"A combination of factors'l*
responsible for the renaissance
of the bicycle," said Burke, "but
there Is no doubt that the Mm*l»
right. In these day* of ecology,
increased attempts at family tc-
I  getherness, air and sound pollu-
erged a
vehicle.
For  history buffs, the flr*|
American bicycle was designed
I by Col. Albert A. Pope of Boaton;-
Mass., ;a the late 1870'*, It had
60-lnch  front  wheel  and a
mailer trailing wheel.
" ?£./ w^fo ^m^*™^!     parked *hind the CU lounae. Bicycle traffic hit* increased
Photo by Georoe Wada.