1974_01 The Daily Collegian January 1974

              Valley weather conditions
Bullard students will get 'head
start' in philosophy program
More rain ts expected In the
Freano area today, with skies
clearing tonight.
Tbe Freano office of the National Weather Service reports
that 1.02 Inches of rain have
fallen In Freano since Saturday
in what they term a "heavy
storm* for thia area.
They report heavy snow Is expected   in   the   Sierra Nevada
The California Highway Patrol
reports many California roads
closed because of heavy anow
have been reopened.
Interstate S over Ihe Grape-
vine la reported open today, with
no chains required. There la light
rain in the area thia morning.
Chains were required on Highway 188 to China peak last night.
These roads are now open with
no chains required: Highway 41
to the coast; Highway SO to Lake
Tahoe; Highway 152 over the
Pacheco Pass; Highway 58 to
Barstow; Highway 101 north and
south from San Luis Obispo.
. The CHP last reported chains
are required on Highway 180 to
General Grant and Highway 80
to Donner Summit.
Electronic music maker
(Continued from Page 1)
Composition Is by trial and error,
said Bates; therefore, It ts Important for the composer to know
all the facets Involved.
The main problem facing electronic music la that most electronic works eliminate the need
for the performer as an Interpreter and Intermediary between the
composer and his audience.
The -performance* Is accomplished by loudspeakers carefully
distributed throughout the hall
for optimum stereophonic effect.
The absence of performers
places the audience In a new and
unaccustomed relationship to ihe
composer and his music.
"There Is a theatre designed,
but never hutlt, for electronic
music concerts," said Bates. The
use  of  purely electronic mtislr
amplification  of performing In-
Bates has no doubts atioui the
future of electronic music. "The
future of the electronic Instrument Is here at the present. Its
time has arrived. It Is accepted
academically and economically.
Many rock croups use electronic
devices,   it's   part   of   the  pop
A group of students .at Bullard
High School wlU get a head atari
on tha study of philosophy through
a program being offered on.the
high school campus by tha Department of Philosophy at CSUF.
Members of the department
will teach a "mini-course* on
philosophy In "one-hour sessions
on.Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning Tuesday.
Dr. James M. Smith, CSUF
professor of philosophy, said the
program was developed In cooperation with Bullard High
School Principal Richard Neal,
j and the course will consist of
12 class sessions Involving Ihe
entire Department of Philosophy.
Neal said 20 students have
signed up for Ihe course, and he
is hopeful of additional participation as the program gets under
responsibility, religious beliefs,
and clvtl disobedience and authority.
Smith aatd the Bullard High
School program Is a pilot project,
and he would like to see similar
courses developed at other high
schools as the schedules or department faculty permit.
It. is hoped that the program
will not only provide an Increased
educational experience tor the
high school students, but also will
generate Increased Interest In the
subject of philosophy and encourage them to pursue further
studies In the field.
Black artists
featured here
r the t
k of s
S.llrl    tl
will b,
philosophical
thinking through a discussion of
problems raised by reflection on
personal or social Issues.
cusseil   will   ht. determined  In
class, said Smith, but likely ones
Campus uses less energy
situation,1
physical
otherwise a purely aural, I
lectual and somewhat 11 fi
event. Also, since there i
notation system for electi
music, music critics havelc
in..
row Page I)
i Include a ,;,.
deroraliv.-   Ilgl.tl.
.Lie the College Union.
High-Intensity Imllw will be
replaced with 100 and 2nd wait
mil..', whenever possible without
-exulting insufi'ty hazards. Wliii-
ureaa - sperii
side lot off the
The lights, p;
AFROTC Blood
Drive tomorrow
Tuesday the AFROTC will
hold a Blood Drive tn the Air
Science building between 11
The purpose of the drive
Is to obtain- blood, to be
given to the Central California Blood Bank In the
name or James Doyle, a 15-
year-old leukemia victim.
James has used many units
of blood and his parents need
help In repaying his debt to
Ihe Blood Bank.
Nurses from the Central
Cajirornla Blood Bank will be
In attendance to accept donations. Anyone wishing to
contribute may come to the
Air Science building, located
the Men's Cym. on Tuesday.
tlonally and Internationally known
American artists will be held In
the Art Building Gallery at CSUF
Jan. 11 through Feb. 1.
Charles Gaines, associate professor of art at CSUF, aald more '
than a dozen Black artists haw
play. He said It will be the first
time Fresno has had an exhibit
by so many artlsta of national
and International renown.
Among the artists who will be
featured are Romare Bearden,
Cortier Ekstrom Gallery, New
York; Norman Lewis, New York;
Sam Gilliam, Jefferson' Place
Gallery, Washington, D.C.; Raymond Saunders, Hayward; Barbara Chase, Betty Parsons Gallery, New York; and Ben
Whlgfall, New Paltz, New York.
Also scheduled to exhibit their
work are Leon Hicks, Bethlehem,
Penn;; Lois Mallou Jones, Washington. D.C.; David Bradford,
Oakland; Marion Epting, Chlco;
Margo Humphrey McDanlels,
Palo Alto; BUI Huston, New York;
and Fred Eversly, Venice, Calif.
Professor Gaines said a public
reception will be held Jan. 11 at
the CSUF Gallery  to open  the
World news
•v Thorns. dlrect5r
cafeteria are the use of
posahle plastic utensils in
College Union and cafeteria
peeled to Issue Invitations soon lo
the United States, western Europe
and Japan tor oil price consul-
Datcs
s   Hire
the   problems   facing   electronic
portable   enough   lo be   brought
out on stage and flexible enough
to be presented in live performance (It takes hours to pit1 together a piece, therefore. II
would have to lie taped ahead of
Secondly, use electronic music
on tape with live performers.
That   Is,   use  taped   music  and
peclaUy In modern dance.
A third solution would he the
:s during the per-
i   modify   the  sound
o\R0.
aviciu
JOoEY
Vttat'i
Plpefecta
Totacco ft)
375 W. Show (At Mar*i|
As* Trays
Cipr*
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SAKE.'
JACKETS I   BOOTS
GALORE
$095
from     km
Combat - Jungle
GOOD SELECTION AT
DISCOUNT
PRICES!
WAR SURPLUS DEPOT
Headquarters for Army-Navy Clothing
6Q2 aWOAPWAY        237-3613
TANG
ACADEMY   OF
KARATE
STUDENT DISCOUNT
2915 TULARE ST.   Coll 266-415l/2S5-b^74
YOUR
USED books
1/S price/
JAN. 9 through JAN. 23
9 a.m. — 4 p.m..
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
(In the heart of the campus)
=====
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1974
LXXVIII/67
MEeqan
CALIFORNIA     STATE      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
Health Center: a
boon for students
Energy offender
WE'RE NO DIFFERENT—Energy conservation requires a little sacrifice from everyone and we should
be no different. The fountain lights are attractive, but they serve no purpose and are wasting energy.
This photo waa taken laat night at about 9:25 p.m. by Paul Kuroda.
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
STUBBLEBINE QUITS
Dr. J. M. Stubbleblne will resign as director ot the state Department of Health and become
head of tbe new office of Aging,
Reagan administration sources
disclosed Monday.
WHITE HOUSE
The White House Indicated
Monday that Vice President Gerald Ford waa speaking on his own
Sunday when he suggested that
there la room for compromise
President Nixon has refused to
turn over to the Senate Watergate
committee.
Top Republicans and Democrats on the House Judiciary
Committee pledged a united effort
Monday In their Investigation of
(Continued on Page 8, Col. 1)
By Kathleen Maclay
Collegian Staff Writer
If you are a typical student,
chances are good that you are
suffering from a winter cold. And
chances are also good that you
may be postponing seeing a doctor In fear of a costly bill - a
sizable bite out of any student's
budget..
Or you could be a seml-darlng
sportsman hobbling about with a
broken leg after a disastrous skiing adventure. You may need a
pair of crutches . . .
For almost any illness or
medical problem you might be
plagued with, your least expensive bet U to check In at tbe campus health center. It could mean a
savings of $5 to J75 that you would
otherwise pay for a visit to any
doctor In the community.
A check with doctors on "the
outside* show the health enter
provides an Incredible 'money-
break* for CSUF students. Initial
visits to many local doctors, for
any problem, ran from $10to$lS
and return visits cost about $7.50.
dtes, a pregnancy teat will coat
you $10 or more.
Any CSUF
to receive tr
center. But those
additional $2 fee are excluded
from someservlces.Thescltems
are: medications and drugs,
overseas Immunizations, allergy
antigen injections, consultations
with specialists, ultra-violet
light treatments for dermatology
casea, and special services to female students (I.e. pap smear,
birth control).
Once   a student paya the. $2
require additional costs, according to health center director Dr.
Msrvyn Schwartz, because of tbe
outside work Involved, Examples
facilities to handle, yeUow fever
immunizations, and treatment of
chronic Illnesses.
■There ara certain very technical teats that we can't do here,"
door, we want to give service
to," aald center head nurse, Ann
Edwards, *we feel obligated to
give service to.*
A number of physicians from
(Continued on Page 8, CoL 4)
Waldie walk
through Fresno
set Thursday
Waldle (D-AnUoeh), an announced
candidate for governor, will arrive in Freano Wednesday In the
ise of his m
I California.
Waldle, who began walking from
south of Bakeraflald last week,
la scheduled to arrive at Van
Ness Avenue opposite tbe Fulton
Mall at S p.m. Wednesday. He
will be coming from the Kings-
burg area south ot Fresno.
Waldle'e Freano and Madera
Counties' campaign committees
are sponsoring a dinner for
the congressman st 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday at tha Freano Fair-
(ConUnued on Page 8, CoL 1)
Cattle rustling: scenes from the Old West are still occurring
By Ron Orozco
Special to the Collegian
Four months ago Gary Carver
was relaxn^l In a cozy bathtub,
scrubbing the dirt off his weary
body. His troubles probably were
lorgotten as the warm, sudsy
water soothed the aches caused
by a journey on horseback.
His wife, Bertie, was prepar-
i ■'..: their two small children for
:>ed In the next room. In several
hours the Carver family would
: --■ one of a number of families
sleeping comfortably In the
sierra Mountains near Huntington
lake, approximately 75 miles
northeast of Fresno.
The mountains would soon be
practically pitch black. Only the
■ richt summer stars hovering
above would provide a streetlight
effect. Chirping crickets created
i heartbeat atmosphere for all
night life.
■i turn dirty arms clean, an
"choing shot suddenly disrupted
.■11 peacefulness in Uie surrounding area. Carver instantly thought
ihe noise probably came from a
kid shooting around a nearby
"ampground. ,
Bertie felt differently. She
walked into the bathroom and Instinctively said, 'We ought to go
see where that shot came from,
it's probably somebody ahootlng
"Naw,* replied Carver, a 27-
year-old ranch hand for tha Walt
Weidon Cow camp, owned by
"is  father-in-law. Ho answered
s perfectly s
Isfled resting
She left the room frustrated
that her husband bad not taken
her assumption seriously. He
laid back In the water, thinking of
the t ot and of his wife's sug
gestion. Seconds passed before h
realized that she might be right.
He quickly finished bathing,
dried, and dressed. Bertie put the
kids to bed. Then both Jumped Into
their car and headed down a narrow, winding road toward the
sound of the shot.
Little did they know that some
four hours later, Carver and a
close friend, Russell Ftke, 26,
would help apprehend a cattle
rustling suspect at gunpoint about
one-fourth of a mile north of the
lake. And little did they know that
Carver and Fike would be entitled  to $950 in "reward money
Bertie's Intuition.
"I Just heard that shpt and
somehow I knew that it was a
rustler,* recalled Bertie, looking
back at .the incident which took
place Sept. 9.
"I really feel sorry for the
guy," admitted Carver, as Bertie
nodded In agreement.
They were referring to Ned
Rodney Bayalnger, a41-year-old
tool and dye maker from' Los
Angeles. Bayslnger was found
guilty of cattle rustling and will
be sentenced today at 1:30 p.m.
in Fresno County Superior Court.
Reportedly, Carver and Flke
will share a $750 California Cattlemen's Association reward and
a $200 California SUte Farm
Bureau, reward. They have already received many pats on the
back . and congratulatory handshakes from fellow cattlemen. In.
fact, Carver has already spent
the reward money before reeelv-.
-  Ing it. He bought himself a horse.
Life will not be aa pleasant for
Bayslnger, who confessed shooting the 800-pound heifer, belonging to Weldon, to provide meat
and help solve financial problems
for hla poor family In Oklahoma
'They were Just a hardluck
family," said Carver. "Bayatng-
er's mother wrote us a letter
and told us how poor they were.
She was from Oklahoma, and she
even sent us a copy of their unpaid bills.*
Bayslnger, who has received
only an 11th grade education,
was In the Huntington Lake region
that weekend, hunting and panning
for gold with two others - David
Garvin of Norwalk, and his 22-
year-old son, Larry Bayslnger.
Although    Carver   expressed
sympathy about Bayslnger's unfortunate family situation, be Is
clslon. Carver and other area     It.*
convicted,* aald Carver. "In fact,
tha fine la too light on these people right now. There's so many
people that can go do thia, and
know anything about
of capturing a rustler. To some
of them, the seizure Is comparable to destroying a boll weevil In a cotton field.
1 feel that everybody that can
be caught, ought to be caught and
Firty yeara ago. Carver and
other ranchers might have
lynched a rustling suspect and
then aaked questions later. For
rustling Is a "profession* that
has plagued cattlemen throughout
history, leaving generation after
generation shortchanged in the
pocketbook.
To UieWeldonCowCamp(l,200
head of cattle), rustling amounted
to an estimated Jl'5,000 In losses
In 1973. It meant thousands more
In losses.to other Fresno County
cattlemen>and perhaps, hundreds
of thousands of dollars tn financial setbacks on a state-wide
basis.
With these flgjjres In mind,
questions Inevitably arlae about
why cattle rustling still exists.
Is it a sure-cinch operation run
by professionals? Is it a result
ot today'a high beef prices? la It
a last-resort measure employed
by starving families? Or la it a
result of a permissive society?
Undoubtedly, all.of these factors contribute to the rustling
problem which haa left a dent in
tbe cattle industry and more than
few rustlers behind bars.
Besides the Huntington Lake
case, dozens of other livestock
theft cases have bean reported
throughout the state. Two daya
before Christmas, rustlers made
off with six Holateln calves from
a dairy calf pen at tbe Cornelius
Vanderatalt Ranch In Vlaaila. in
(Continued on Pic* 8, CoL-1)