1972_05 The Daily Collegian May 1972

              editorial
Nixon's national priorities
VVhile the Nixon adrntniBtrMion spent nearly $3 billion on the AIR
war in 1971. the President:
1) Vetoed the $2.1 Milton daycare-eMidcare MM;
2) Vetoed the Public Works Bill doe to its allocation of $2 billion
for tostorally financed jobs in areas of high urmrnployment;
3) Called  tor  an OCO outback   of  $545 million In its FY '972
ipsxaenea i
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4)    Called for a cutback of $50 million in aid to
secoratary schools in its FY 1972 budget;
9) Called tor • outback of $•*million for the school mi* program
in Ms FY 1*72 budget;
6) Called tor * cutbeck of $28 million in aid to public health centers arid clinics in its FY 1972 budget;
7) Called tor $132 million less than Congress had previously authorised tor solid waste disposal programs in its FY 1972 budget;
8) Called for $l29million less thanCongress previously author tied
for the fight against air pollution in its FY 1972 budget;
9) Celled tor $32 million less than Congress previously authorized
to combat alcoholism in its FY 1972 budget;
10) Arawsjnced that it had spent only $422 million of the $1.25
billion al located by Congress in FY 1971 forth* construction of sMid
waste treatment facilities; and
11) Called for expenditures of $900million less than recommended
by the Urban Coalition for federal assistance to urban areas m its
FY 1972 budget.
These figures are less timely now due to the administration's recent rMease of the proposed fiscal year 1973imdoet. While the budget contains qsneeally moderMe increases for domestic programs,
it still allocated only $430 million for the war on cancer.
letters to the editor
End the «
in Indochina.
THE DAILY C011E6.AI
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•a* *r.***«nly iKa.r af Wrooox-
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LET FREEDOM
RING  222-5441
You are due for a surprise |
(DiHrrrnt  iwtaa|> rarh) •>•
Host to protest
Editor of the Collegian:
Aa a student here tt Fresno
State CMlege, I believe something should be said shorn tha
methods thst students use to protest th* Wsr In Vietnam I am
sure most of the students hare
have read about bow violence has
erupted across our nation 1b the
last few days. Whole commaM-
tlea have been engulfed In physical d*st ruction la the nam* of
trying to protest s far away form
of violence - Vietnam This ls
don* many tlmeaby well-meaning
students who just do not know how
to protest. Before this violence
comes to Freeao State let us
stop snd consider how we can
protest meaningfully. First, on*
must consider the physic si
da mag* that can take place If thla
protesting gets oat of hand. TMs
i to as all and Mao
• who will come
after vs. So, please let us not
bum, break or otherwise deface
the campus facilities. One will
only gain the rontfmpt of the outside community aad la the long
run one loses support tor the
eaaae oae supports. Second, obey
the law enforcement officers who
might aak you to consider your
actions. Let us not have any
desths. broken hones, or broken
heads to remember the 1971-
1972 school year. Third, respect
others and thair views and tf
someone gets heated atep In or st
least remind the heated person
not to get violent. Finally, on*
should use th* means set up by
our tows to prot es t W rl te to those
thst represent you. Let thsm know
bow you feel This goes for those
that are for or against involvement tn Southeast Asia.
Let us not have s Berkeley or
Santa Barbara here. Let ua show
the community that we here on the
campus have learned to aae ear
heado aad not our hands In supporting or protesting our views.
We have a fine school: let us Ml
support Its good nam*.
Del via Munshower
Look cat issue*
Editor of th* Collegian:
Now thst 18-year-Md voters
are eligible for Ml aspects of
voting, federal, state and locM,
I hsve been eepeetaUy concerned
young people ss to the candidatoe
on th* bsllot.
I  would advise our new popu
lation of voters
1   to find oM the facta,
2. to a
which a
k(le.<
etc.), and
3. to be aa objective aa poe-
alble la fairly evaluating the caa-
dldatea la regard to their positions
Pleeae read tha *LocM Poli-
ttca* and other related articles
each night. At this time I woatd
like our new segment of voters to
fltd out by calling the offices of
local candidates tor literature
and background information to
order to properly aee sack candidate tn proper perspective.
Dorothy L. Woo
P.s. Ib following the -politics of
the times,* I find that John Krebe
la the i
dldate for District 9 $
tha meat objective candidate in
making governmentM )
*a man who
to the voters.'
Krebe with much concern ta making your selection.
Academic Senate elects head
The Fresno SUte CMlege Academic Senate haa elected Geylord
O. Graham, professor of drama
and chairman of the Department
of Theatre Arts, aa th* 1972-73
chairman of th* fsculty senate.
Graham succeeds Dr. Robert M.
Sreetherman.
In separate elections, the fsculty senators have elected Dr.
Patricia L. Thomson, aesociste
professor of physical educstion,
sa rice chairman snd Dr. Robert
C. Adams, associate professor of
speech, ha* been reelected sec-
rotary.
Graham joined the FSC faculty
to 1957. He holds bachelor s aad
 w   ,
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Gow*araje
master a degrees from
•he state
University of Iowa. Ha
was jest
recently   elected e  aae
•aber M
the Academic Senate.
Dr. Thomson eaaae to Freeao
State tn 1947. She boeda
a hache-
lor s degree from the University
of Washington, a meator'a from
the UMverMty of Csllforxta M
Los  Angeles  aad a Ph.D. from
the UMverslty of Soother* Cail-
fornla. Dr. Thomeoabee
omss the
flrat  woman factory rat
mber   |
serve ss  vice  ehMraaa
m of the
faculty   body.   She   has
baaa a
member of the Academic ftoaate
since 1970.
Adams  ha* » becbto
or'.   V
gree  from  Idaho ale**
CMlege
hold* master's aad PhJ).
degrees from th* UMverMty of
Oregon. He joined the FSC facM-
ty tn 19*3 aad was etected secretary of the aeaate last year.
The Academic ****** has 107
snators rapraasat
than 800 faculty
Freeno State.
PLAY GOLF
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