1973_10 The Daily Collegian October 1973

              •    THE DAILY C0LLE6IAN   Ths., Oct. 2,1973
'Fast food' chains
Kessler pessimistic over collective bargaining
Reagan said after vetoing the
blU "the need for collective bargaining In California schools has
not been proven In any respect
bill will not prevent
Kessler disagreed with the
governor saying'the bill no more
encourages strikes than any of
the present law
Reagan is opposed to strikes and
m bargaining — period.*
in education, but
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
reason for his
that the bill
against strikes.*
California now has no specific
law against strikes by any public employe but the courts have
generally held that public employe strikes are lUegal because
they are not specifically authorized by law.
The bill, SB400, was the first
bill ever to pass the
senate   and ' the   assembly that
would'provide teachers with full
collective bargaining procedures
to determine wages and working
condltlona for California teaeh-
Dr. Arnold 1
dent of the afl-cio a
UPC, aald faculty leaders
throughout the state will have to
push for an override of th
has not been done-by'the California legislature In 27 years.
(Continued on Page 4, Gol. 2)
fc
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1973
LXXVIII/13
EGIAN
STATE      UNIVERSITY,
letes equal rights to compete In
school sports and to ban local
governments from Imposing
residency requirements on their
employes. At a late hour yesterday Reagan had brought his year-
to-date veto total to 114.
FOREIGN AID CUTS
The Senate approved a $1.2
billion forelgn-ald bill Tuesday,
the smallest In 27 years, after
of the way American money wlU
be spent In the underdeveloped
world. Written Into the blU were
provisions barring aid to Chile
unUl human rights are restored
•there and banning future use of
U.S. aid funds, to pay for a)
tlons In other ct
CHAVEZ
Cesar Chavez and a loogttme
grower-antagonist, Jack Pandol,
agreed In Fresno Tuesday that
(Conttnued on Page 4, Col. 2)
Ceramics: gooshy art' has become big business in Fresno
By Susan Good
Collegian Staff Writer
becomeUgbust-
the Fresno area and ad-
of the "gooshy art* claim
no  better way can be found for
day   I
day
r 200 stu-
ire enrolled In nine sec-
if beginning, Intermediate
and advanced ceramics courses
offered by the CSUF art depart-
Ceramlcs classes at CSUF
i bean Increasing steadily
ce the program's Inception and there are almost as
many reasons for ceramics* newfound life as there are students
enroUed In the course.
Much of the popular trend to
ceramics, said CSUF Instructor
Tom McDougall, can be attributed
to  reUred  couples  who begin
ceramics as a hobby and spread
the art to their children.
■Due to more free Ume, many
• people have taken up ceramics
and students, especially, seem to
i  because the
J It takea their
minds off other things,* McDou-
Nancy Sakaguchl,
taking ceramics to satisfy agen-
-   eral education requirement,
• saya, *It'a really creative and
• fulfilling ... and U sure is
mora Interesting than taking English.*
•I think ceramics has become
e popular because of a general trend for people to get back
into making functional and artistic things by band,* saya Gary
Callaway, junior painting major.
'" Callaway la la the elementary
ceramics section and be finds the
course vary
per cent of beginning ceramics
students are non-art majors taking the course to satisfy general
education requirements.
Of the 10 per cent who go Into
advanced ceramics, McDougall
said approximately nine out of
every 10 are males, a figure
wMch is exactly reversed In the
beginning courses.
Students must purchase their
own clay from local markets,
paying up to $2.75 per unit. McDougall has been attempting to
arrange a mass-sale savings for
students with the bookstore but I
has had UtUe success.
•The bookstore saya It doesn't
have the storage apace, but if tt
did, clay coold be purehaaed by
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
Semite asked to
oppose Reagan
tax initiative
By AUaon Handy
Collegian Staff Writer
Student body president Kurt
Schmidt recommended Tuesday
that the Student Senate paaa a
resolution opposing Governor
Reagan's  tax expenditure Uni
on the November 6 state-wide
special election ballot.
According to Schmidt, the lai-
tlattvw  would   reduce available
Uoo and welfare by $*» m
7 tedious
i pretty bortJsM
"' aald Callaway. I'm an-
, f begin on the potter's
  Fawned - but I have to take the
_^^-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^P^EJB;' advanced courses for that. Right
-Claudia Llndlom takes on the rote of pottery mystio as the watches Craig Slfller form- now I just Uke any art done with
if his own. The pottery-oeramles hobby has beoome very big In Fresno of late. Montage      roy nanda.*
McDougaU eaUmated about 80
back a registration drive on campus and to actively work for the
bllPs defeat.
The senate voted to approve the
appoint roente of Susan Good to
senate post 6 and Gradate Ruiz
to senate post for the School of
Education, but iwjactad the ap-
,  (Continued oa Page 4, CoL 4)