1974_03 The Daily Collegian March 1974

              •t-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-Wed., Mar. 27, 1974
MYSTERY CAT        'A grim union' DOUG HANSEN
Dowdy's ticket fight
(Continued from Page 1) '
Henry advised Dowdy that til
means the area is covered und
the West Annotated Code Section
25507, which says that the area
t be adequately potted.
"I lawyer
and Steven Henry, a District
Attorney assistant, said the signs
enough to be valid* and should
be changed to'align with the law.*
d, Dowdy sought
and reeetvedStudent Senate back-.
passed a motion to send a letter
to Wampler asking for rx
posting ln the s
to Bob Nash, of campus security,
asking for more publicity on valid
parking areas and r
Expecting to get the signs posted. Dowdy went last Wednesday
to see Wampler. According to
Dowdy,   Wampler   gave   him   a
Wampler, contacted by the
Dally Collegian, said he felt the
"Dowdy and I had quite a
ly talk and I remember nam say.
lng he was glad he '
like myself he could discuss thl:
tn an apparent contradiction,
Dowdy said Wampler
that be
he (Wampler) believed students
will take advantage of the sltua.
tion and say they didn't think the
signs were adequate.
Wampler said he did not say
he was happy that Dowdy had won
are going to get into trouble
thinking they can park there when
they can't.* Wampler said.
"1 said before 1 was going to
win this case for tl
any way possible," Dowdy said,
■and I'm still not going to give
P.*
He plans to v,
Regents and the State
complete a
petition of 7,000 students and get
news coverage to "slam
'resno State."
Dowdy has a group of 30 stu-
lents helping him with the case.
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THURSOAY, MARCH 28, 11
LXXVIII/107-
TOegian
CALIFORNIA     STATE      UNIVEISITY,      FRESNO
Hill will ask for freeze
on Health Center funds
By Philip Hagoplan
Collegian Staff Writer
A   freeze on the  spending of
student fees for the CSUF Health
Center will be proposed to the
CAFETERIA RUNS Into a little competition when the Third
id Women's Symposium workers set up a food bazaar in Ihe
e Soeech area yesterday. Four ethnic groups - Asian, black,
ano and native American - are participating in the program.
available in Ol 301
Applications are available
in room 301 of the College
Union for editor of the Dally
Collegian, La Voz. UHURU
and Backwash  for  the  fall
The deadline for filing applications is April 22.1Selection of the editors will lie
made by the Board on Pub-
Transportation Week starts iSAonday
1  part  of the c
which executive director
■• Edwards says are designed
■draw public attention to al-
■nttves to the automobile —
ses, bikes, hiking, air travel,
l RAK, buses, anything."
He council's theme, "A Fool
ms Fuel Are Soon Parted,"
iiUng. since the week opens
\pril Fool's Day with an an-
e   buggy  and  bicycle  show.
ts  will  continue all week.
chants are providing display
spare for exhibits, placing newspaper ads promoting the event
and planning week-long sales of
transportation - related Items.
Also, he said, the Downtown Association has donated $250 for
promotional expenses, j  I
Activities scheduled for
Transportation Week Include displays and demonstrations by the
Environmental Protection Agency, the state Department of
Transportation, AMTRAK. Fresno Transit, the Council of Negro
Women, and local bicycle, health
and pollutloacontrol clubs. The
Fresno Historical Association
and the Mall Arts Committee have
planned walking tours of historical sites In Fresno and the Free*
no Internal Revenue Service will
explain Its car-pooling system In
a window exhibit at Cottschalk's. .
businesses related to auto transportation."
According to Edwards, the
Fresno Community Council plans
to follow Transportation Week
with a series of activities focussing on the environment and
transportation. In June, he said,
the council hopes to hold a program on environmental Issues
featuring a lilg-t
Hill said the recommendation
will ask that funding of the Health
Center from the $2 voluntary
student health fee be halted until
a licensed pharmacist Is hired
to dispense
The Health Center stopped
giving out medication* after the
Chancellor's Office prohibited the
past procedure of having
dispense them.
Hill's proposal -
come ln Ihe form
recommendation to Dr. Horace
O. Schorling. CSUF Executive
VIce-Presideut - arose from
Wednesday's meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Fresno State
College Association.
Dr. MarvyuS.Schwartz, Health
Center director, met with the
board to discuss tbe lack of a
pharmacist at the facility — which
means that students are now issued prescriptions to be filled at
private pharmacies.
Dave Davenport, ASB legislative vice-president, was sharply
critical of this procedure. He
said he feels doctors could legally
dispense medication because the
new policy only bars nurses from
"My strongest concern,* said
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
ransportatlon Week is
lly an .Informational and
runity -Interest-orientated
ct," Edwards said. "It's
per cent volunteer and the
mse has been simply table. We've had no trouble
1)   finding people who are
to offer their services.* •
wards said downtown roer-
to ride the buses." He said even
merchants outside the downtown
area are supporting the event and
"there has not been a single Indication of opposition, even from
OIL SURPLUS <»
Senate Investigators yesterday
revealed a 1969 oil company
memo recommending cutbacks in
foreign crude oil production because of fears of a surplus. Investigators said the memo, from
the files or StandardOU Company
of California, predicted "large
potential surpluses* through
1973.
WATERGATE TAPES
The Watergate tapes were Introduced as trial evidence for Ihe
. first time Tuesday aa attorneys
for John Mitchell and Maurice
Stans attempted to discredit the
testimony or former White House
counsel John Dean. Dean testified
Monday that Mitchell tried to get
him to persuade former Attorney
General Richard Klelndlenst to
Interfere with grand jury Investigations ol his activities.
SUPREME COURT
The Supreme Court voted 5 to 4
Tuesday to ease restrictions requiring police to obtain warrants
lor searching and seizing the
property of' arrested suspects.
Under the new ruling, a warrant
la not needed tor a search and
seizure related to an arrest It lt
■s conducted several hours after
tie suspect Is taken Into custody.
Davenport, "la tn
been stretched U
clans dispensing i
Schwartz said this alternative
was "thoroughly considered* by
the health center staff, but said
under such conditions doctors
would be "counting pUta.*
This Is not the Job of a physician to act aa a pharmacist,*
said Schwartz.
However, he Indicated be would
not be opposed to hiring an ■Interim* pharmacist for the rest of
Children's authors
will speak at
weekend festival
A group of the country's leading authors ot children's literature, Including tour national
award winners, will be featured
as guest speakers st tbe Third
Annual Festival of Children's
Books and Storytelling to be held
at CSUF Friday and Saturday.
Dr. Arne Nixon, chairman of
■the Elementary Education Department and director of the
festival, said tbe event will be
held ln the CSUF Men's Gym beginning at 4.-30 p.m. Friday and
will continue on Saturday from
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Among the participants will be
Newbery Medal winner William
Armstrong, author of "Sounder,*
the story of a young Black boy
and his dog, which also became
a popular movie and led to an
Academy Award nomination for
actress Cicely Tyson.
A second Newbery Medal winner at the festival will be Jean
Craighead George, who received
the honor last year for her book,
"Julie and the Wolves,* tbe story
of an Eskimo girl's friendship
with a wild wolf In the Arctic.
She also wrote «My Side of the *
Mountain* and *AU Upon A
Stone.*
Two participating winners of
(Continued on Page t, Col. 4)
CSUF professor rediscovers
natural food—flowers
By Larry Romero
CoUegtan Staff Writer
Reeeareh currently-underway at
CSUF la enough to make naturalist
and tv-commerclal stsr, EueltGibbons' mouth water.
Such delicacies as violet omelettes, stuffed squash blossoms,and
marigold muffins, sre only a few of
the dishes which Dr. Ratana New-
some, professor of home economics,
will be studying ln her research
daily diet.
The use of flowers ts not as new
or unusual as one might first think.
Flowers have been used for food
s-.'ce ancient  times,  sccordlng to
' She said many flowers are used
In Asian diets, such as ln her native
Thailand and In many. Chinese
dlshet.
"Here tn America, .people hay*
been eating flowers for years- they
Just haven't noticed. It. Cauliflower
and broccoli are examples of howers '
eaten here,* she said.
But her study will be primarily
on the less known food flowers, such
as the ones which are considered
decorations snd not normally eaten
in the United States.
Graduate student Marco Urtbe Is
working on s thesis project entitled
■The Determination ot Vitamin C
I n F lowers." He said there Is nothing
(Continued on Page 8, Col. 1)