1974_02 The Daily Collegian February 1974

              4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN*, Wed./Feb. 6, 1974
Student Senate convenes
students at many recant games
had been sitting close to the
calling said that reserved seats
will not be held for students
until 7:80 p.m.
He said the problem has be-
en's Athletics requested funding
for a 30-second timing clock
for their basketball games, conference rules will require the
clock by next season. Ii is priced
st $491.
Renee   Updegraff.    Worn*
Hon was given to the CSUF Day
Care Center for J6S0 to hire a
part-time secretary. Final ap-
" proval will have to come from
the College Union Board of Directors. Bob Lundel of the center
said that because of Increasing
paperwork required under Federal Government regulations,
the staff needed more assistants.
Kurt Schmidt, associated students president, said during the
be submitted directly to the students next Wednesday and
Thursday, the 13th and 14th.
The referendum will allow
ballot measures to be placed on
ballot either through a petition
signed by 10 per cent of the
student tody, or by the president
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
Ed Roddy, Personnel-Safety
Coordinator, will conduct a
workshop on the Occupational
and Safety Act (OSHA) from
12:30 to 4:30 p.m. In CU 312-
314. Consultants from the California State Compensation Insurance Fund will assist Roddy
In the presentstlon.
committee or
of the American Association of
University Professors meets at
noon In the Collegiate Room of
the cafeteria.
Professors Clyde Posey and
Gerald Johnston of Accounting
> and Quantitative Studies will
conduct a tax seminar in the
international Room of the cafe-
Marijuana controversy
Like most of his students,
Galdrtklan particularly objected
to the choice of the term •pornographic* In labeling the
article. (Galdrtklan waa referring to a Fresno Bee story of
Feb. 3, quoting trustee Bruce
Blackslll as equating the article
with
1 val-
sttgma on my students .
tkey shouldn't have tolivewiui.-
Galdrtklan said, 'We're not
looking for publicity, and fair -
distribution of the 1700 copies
(of 'Hatchet") la all we desire."
Thompson admitted The Fresno Bee's publicity of this confiscation has.been more detrimental than the • Hatchet* story
would have been bad It been allowed normal circulation.
He said he thinks the disputed
article will appear •sooner or
later,* but that distribution
would be'subject to the approval
of the board of trustees.
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
Domes boom in Fresno
•Sonata   for Twc
(Continued from page I]
energy both In Initial hullrilnc ami
In later living. Pr lyles explained why: "The surface ar«
utilizing   all   space   covers   tw.i
works   by   Bach,   Bra
Earh kit contains all required
rectangular frames. Iwlts.wash-
p m.  In CV 308.
Regardless,   either |.ur. has,
rati  plrlc   up  Ills  kit   .it   th.. (in
Dr.   Lyles   rhose to lull Id
University Beat'
broadcast over radio
"University Beat,* a new radio
,rk-
by   students Gary Cope-
Jan  ( erwlg.  and  Robert
focuses   on   programs.
and    faculty   discussing
(Continued from Page 1)
to arrange  their safe passage
out   of. the  Malaysian  capital.
ALIOTO WIFE RETURNS
Angelina Alioto, the wife of
San Francisco Mayor Joseph
Alioto. said she went on a 17-
day "pilgrimage* to punish her
Tokaton scholarship
Applications for a $300 Tok-
alon scholarship are available In
room 317 of the College Union.
The award Is open to female
undergraduates who have completed at least 45 units of college credit and have participated
In campus or community acllvl-
ftllng
International House
Sign-ups are needed for the
International House at 5337 N.
Mlllbrook. American and foreign
students can contact the International Students CounsellngOf-
i 211 of th
Building   ,
call
•    MYSTIC REVELATIONS     :
husband.  Mrs.  Alioto si
CRASH VICTIMS
John David Leach, 20, and
David Welton, 18, both of Fresno,
were killed when their plane
crashed tn a vineyard five miles
ARAB HIJACK
Cairo's Middle East News
Agency said three hijackers of a
Greek freighter In Pakistan had
left the Egyptian capital for
Libya. Four other guerrillas
holding hostages in Singapore
harbor have asked North Korea
Fresno's
year-round
rental resort.
One and two bedroom
apartment* from $150.
.  Discover Meadow
Wood Garden Apartments.
With everything under the
lo $13 per square fool, I
with a kitchen and living room for
a mere $500.
Dr.   Lyles   clinched his dome
building   Idea on cost.    He said
$12 per square foot for a total of
$30,000. He said his neighbor
recently paid almost that price
for a home with only naif the llv-
Geodestc domes sold by Fields
can be purchased as completed
,li .Ion..
And who buys domes' Fields
says, "For a while 1 thought we
had It pinned down lop'rofesslon-
als, hut recently we've had all
kinds of people buy-from -he
common laborer to the unemployed."
COLOR     -    BLACK  &   WHITE
TV RENTALS
[SERVICE]
FRESNO
1360 N. BLACKSTONE
' And look what comes
indoors. Air conditioning.
All-electric kitchen (with
self-cleaning oven, refrig.,
disposal & dishwasher).
between Maple & Woodrow.
Ph. 291-0671 , Q
MeadcwYfccd
mm
S T R  E T C H
YOUR BUCK
AT Me-N-Ed's
Me-N-Ed's PIZZA PARLOR
GOOD AT ANY ME-N-ED's
Bicycle sales boom
during energy crisis
By Ktp Davis
The energy crunch, which Is
proving very detrimental to the
FRESNO BICYCLE DEALERS e
cyclists who are expected lo at
of bike riding.
Bicycle manufacturers are
gearing up for an expected boom
tn bike sales aa a. result of the
gas shortage which some believe
has Just begun and many'belleve
may get worse.
Bicycle popularity has skyrocketed during the" past few
years, ranking as one of the nation's favorite forms of recreation; The trend started on the
West Coast and has quickly
spread throughout the nation.
west during the past year.
•California sales are down
from the last two years,'* said
Watson. 'The boom Is still on
back east.-     -
Watson said bicycles ai
re being
Hon than for pleasure. According to Watson, the bike shop has
sold more adult bikes recently
such as  large  sidebaskets  and
lights, are selling rapidly.
Watson said although his shop
is behind In sales from last year,
(Continued on Page 8, Col. -4)
800 students sign-up for
CSUF cor pool service
By Susan Good ter of fact,  he Isn't bound to
Collegian Staff Writer anything.'We do supply him with
After only two months of plan- names he can contact."
indful of eager However, when a student ei
workers, CSUF's new computer
car   pool   system   Is   off the
Bob Luqdahl, Student Affairs
assistant, reports that about800
students already have signed up
for the car pool. The exact number of students In a car pool
Is hard to determine.
"When a student signs up,"
Lundahl explained, *he isn't
guaranteed a car pool: as a mat-
Arts festival
proposed for
fall of 1974
By Philip Hagoplan
Collegian Staff Writer
Dr. Joseph Satin appeared before the Board of Directors of
the-Frejno State College Association yvfcterday to outline what
he said would be *a worldwlnd
of activity' on the CSUF campus
during a Folk and Fine Arts
Festival proposed for the first
week of the Fall semester.
The purpose of the festival
will be to "emphasize how Fresno State Is not a locked-ln campus, but an accessible one,*'
said Satin, Dean of the School
of Humanities. "All segments of
the community will hopefully be
lured onto ihe campus," he
added.
I  presentation
to a movable parking sticker that
travels from car to car for the
price of only one sticker, $15.
A campus security spokesman
said that as of yesterday their
office had issued 23 such car
pool stickers. The spokesman
said the average number of
members In a car pool Is three,
so using that figure, about 69
students are now In the car pool.
The exact number of participants still cannot be accurately
determined from that figure. ,
"Some students may not want to
go through a formal car pool
sticker registry, some may park
across the street without a stlck-
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974
EGIAN
I        CALIFORNIA      STATE      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
il said.
MADDY
Assemblyman Kenneth Maddy
announced his candlcacy for a
third term yesterday, saying
farm labor relations will be the
major Issue of his campaign.
Maddy said legislation is needed to Insure collective bargaining rights, secret ballot elections for union representation,
and a ban on secondary boycotts,
IMPEACHMENT
The House of Representatives
voted overwhelmingly yesterday
Satin   said   I
i tn
Lundahl said he Is not unhappy
with the turnout so far, but he
hopes more students will sign up
in Ihe coming weeks. "The more
students who sign up, the more
data we can get, and therefore,
the easier It will be for students
to find car poolers with compatible locations and class
schedules,' Lundshl said.
It is never loo late to sign up
for the car pool program. Each
week the computer list will be
updated to accommodate for new
slgnees. Students who already
have signed up for the pool but
have been unable to find a com-,
patlble pooler are also urged
to check periodically.
To sign up, students give de-
(Contlnued on Page 8, Col. 1)
to give Ihe House Judiciary
Committee almost unlimited
powers to Investigate whether
there are sufficient grounds to
impeach President Nixon. Only
four Republican Representatives
voted against the resolution.
JOHN DEAN
Former White House counsel
John Dean was formally disbarred from law practice yesterday by a three-Judge panel In
Virginia. Dean had requested a
temporary   suspension   rather
WAGE-PRICE CONTROLS
The administration asked Congress yesterday to remove all
wage-price controls by April
30, except those on petroleum
and health care. Cost of Living
Council director John Dunlap
said the controls had been partly
successful In combatting Inflation, but were no longer useful.
TRUCK STRIKE
Local truckers have decided
to delay Joining the Southern
California drivers' strike, say-
(Contlnued on page 8, Col. 1)
'Author-professors' scoff at
popular profit-making theory
By Alison Mundy
Collegian Staff Writer
The popular belief that professors who use their own textbooks
In their classes are making a
t)dy profit at the bookstore Is
a myth, according to most CSUF
"author-professors.'-
The bookstore carries books
by 20 CSUF professors, Including looseleaf manuals, anthologies   and larger textbooks.
we're making money," said science professor Alex Vavoults,
who has had a chemistry calculation book and a science anthology published, "but the Utile
money we actually get wouldn't
begin   to   compensate   for   the
amount of time Involved.
1 don't think I've made more
than a couple hundred dollars
a year on royalties," Vavoulls
said, "but I didn't write the
books with the idea of making
Vavoulls said Ms teste are
"Ideal" for his classes, •because they're- specially dental-
(Continued on Pag* 8, Col. 1)
from the board for more specific
information on the festival before a funding commitment could
be made.
In appearances before the
board last seoiester, Satin had
asked that $5,000 be allocated
for the festival. He said yesterday  that   this   figure  has not
Satin said festival planners
would- like to bring 'three or
four big names' to the campus.
He mentioned 'possible* appearances by author Norman
Mailer and artist Salvador Dali.
Two "features," however,
which Satin said he could list
with more certainty were performances by theTeatroCampe-
slno and Jaw pianist Herble
Hancock.
Satin also said he has received
reports on activities proposed
by the schools of Agriculture,'
Business, Professional Studies
and Social Work. The aim of the
festh 1 is to provide that 'things
will be golnlng on on campus,
(Continued on Page 8, Col. H
Many CSUF students have
found a new way to take the
boredom - out of those long
breaks between classes. As soon
as class ends some rush to the
CU reacreatlon area where they
throw their books aside and
play the nine-new plnball ma.
chines Installed during Christ-
mas vacation. This Is the first
full week of operation for the
machines, and the response has
been excellent.
'Students get a big kick out
of them,* said Earl Whitfield,
College Union director.
The machines were installed
en a contract with the Automatic
Music Systems, Inc. *We gets
percentage and no Investment
,is involved,* Whitfield said.
Whitfield hopes the machines
will give a '$400 a week return,* but presently the profits
have been less. The plnball machines were installed because
of their popularity at universities across the country for the
last year," said Whitfield.