1971_10 The Daily Collegian October 1971

              COLLEGIAN FORUM
Opinions expressed In Collegian
editorials,   Including feature-
ecfitorials and commentaries by
H writers, are not necessar-
oeo of Fresno State College
! student body.
B DAILY COLLEGIAN
EDITORIAL
Abortion information law
Publication of advice or knowledge that could lead to a woman
aborting a pregnancy, committed by printing a directory of abortion
referral aervices in the Florida student newspaper.
Sachs, along with a Cocoa, Florida newspaper, Is now challenging
the constitutionality or that statute.
The Collegian supports the move-i- declare all restrictive abortion
information laws unconstitutional; It Is time that such barriers of
censorship are removed, In order to allow women complete control
over their own bodies. -Barbara McDowell
I Student asks
Baxter why he fears her
This  little  chatty note Is for
Dr. Norman Baxter, President ot
Fresno State CoUege.
Dear Norman,
Since I'm  not  arrald or you,
why  are  you  afraid of me and
THE DAILY C0LLE6IAN
discussion of campus Issue.'
prehenslve methods of total
pus communications,*asyoi
In Wednesday's Collegian
somehow I get the reeling th
latest club, the All-Ca
Council, will be a sort of
rehash of In-group politics.
Couldn't  you Just sort o
Hated,  r
sured th
communicating
"GIVE YOUR MOTHER
A BREAK"   Leave home.  '
APARTMENTS FOR RENT -   229-9268
CUP   N' CASK
COFFEE HOUSE COFFEE HOUSE
fR«»
EXOTIC COFFEE
ground to your specification
Open 12—2 A.M.  Monday thru Thursday
12—4 A.M.  Friday and Saturday
6 P.M.— 12 P.M.  Sunday
Folk Music (Free) Friday and Saturday 10-2 AJvl.
COFFEE HOUSE COFFEE HOUSE
CUP   N' CASK
1459 N. Van Ness (2 blocks south of City College)
268-8329
— COUPON——————
COMMENTARY
KEEPING
TRACK
with Let) Trachtenberg
New York Theological Seminary
rind happiness as president of
this god-forsaken Fresno State
CoUege campus?
When the chancellor, campus
and state grievance committees,
the state Fair Employment Practices Commission and the Department of Health, Education
and  Welfare  all  don't  seem to
there to be happy about?
Well, to begin with, Norman
Baxter still has his Job as chief
executive of FSC. And, to end
with, Norman Baxter Is going to
keep that job. a
Less certain is the status of
Joe Toney, who wants to stay on
as an assistant chemistry professor. It's not that Dr. Baxter
doesn't trust the Black educator
In a lab. It's Jusl that there's
more than one way to dynamite
an administration and Toney's
continued presence on campus
looks  frightenlngly  like one or
Baxter is now having monthly
news conferences, has proposed
an all-campus council to advise
But last December, Toney and
a dozen others complained that
the administration failed to talk
things over with them prior to
sending out goodbye notices.
Curt Tuck, FSC public Information director, was highly de-
FSC receives emergency funds to provide jobs
AU you can do is keep shorting
your sights and missing your Informs. You can write another
column. This one, like last
week's, concerns Pip's Trips,
or the travels or Phil Sherwood,
student president of FresnoState.
If Pip Is around today he'll
be able to read this burning criticism  betore  It turns cold over
The editorial points out that
while In D.C., Pip tipped off HEW
and the Department of Housing
and Urban Development, along
with Rep. Bernle Slsk, about FSC
needs. True, a personal meeting
is more effective than a postcard.  But wouldn't a Jew nice.
e last S|
Ih college publli
past administrations.
Tuck missed the poll
led people to believe that his
In the Collegian that on a certain
day at a certain hour, you'll
come over to the Student Union
patio with a microphone, to answer questions and discuss on-
If you really •. . . look forward
Claiming to follow
Ulrales he realizes tl
Meet Curt Tuck,
Baxter's Pit man.
As his title Implies
He doesn't like files
In the ointment.
Questions that hurt
Get answers quite cur
And   a   bit   too   nip
Newspaper staff membertdon't
always agree. Folks at the Fresno
Bee surely don't always think
alike. Folks at the Fresno Guide
surely don't always think.
hand before It gets out of hand,
we are told Sherwood's trip may
be a great bargain tor all of us.
would rather not have put
iport points out tl
i  law n
prohibiting
drfew, sum-
iearchlng and arresting,
do not consider them-
o be merely a supple-
policy force but rather
a mtlltary
ROBERT WOLF ««" *>«:*'<*
report.   "They have no
Constitutional   llmlta-
A 140 PAGE STUDY by the
American Civil Liberties Union
takes a look at the problems concerning the Increasing useofNa-
tlonal   Guardsmen  as  auxiliary
The Guard was called out 324
times from January 1D68 to May
What do you do when a pretty       the Guard appeared 24 times
*rmx„
Italian® LETS GET
=OODl   ACQUAINTED!
!      SPAGHETTI or RIGATONI   SI***    ■
!                  YOU    CAN   EAT!                  W  U                 i
ftl
LI'L BIT OF ITALY
the
THAT NICHTLY PAP 1
called The Merv Griffin
lately  has  been stabbing li
Mitchell, who was permitted to
refer to Senator Fulbrlght as
"Halfhright." Griffin smilingly
'"""    ■> the audience, 'Some
boasted   t
i >■<'. what he believes
RENTAL REFRIGERATORS
Zlcu.ft
|Party Portable Refrigerate
Goes where
the party goes!
Ideal for the dorms!
AL PRINCE RENTALS
Call Fresno 222-7332
or collect p.m. (209) 358-6231
while blacks make up 24 percent
of New York City's eligible population, less than 2 per cent are
list. Puerto Rlcans make up 9
per cent of the population but are
represented  on the list by .003
■•for hli
**H" / ^ Knowle
V by 18 n
*fl
[Continued on Page 3, Col. I)
III .^.19«!
•TV RENTALSi?™8
I     SERVICE FRESNO    I
■ 1815 E.OLIVE (inrear)I
■ PH: 237-7517        »
1
I, 1971     THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    .
Fresno State College has been
allocated $48,014 In Congressional Emergency Employment
Act funds to provide lobs under
California's new public Employment Program, State College
Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke an-
Tbe funds are part of an approximately $1 million allocation
divided among 12 state colleges
In high unemployment regions.
The total grant is sufficient to
Applications for the funds were
submitted In the form of contract
proposals by individual colleges
to the State Department ot Human
Resources Development (HRD),
In a program coordinated by the
Chancellor's office.
Campus proposals typically Included requests for funding of
e In
port positions deleted from the
Board of Trustees' request for
state funds for tha 1971-72 fiscal
professional fields.
According to Dr. C. Mans el
Keene, assistant chancellor for
faculty and staff affairs, HRD
Indicated contract approvals to
Individual colleges were made on
the basis of their proposals and
Beach with $141,089.
Other  state colleges participating in tha program are: Call-
Is to geographical re
of PEP f
tions.
•The phasing-ln of Public Employment Program positions will
Hiring
priority has bean given to veterans and participants In Manpower
Training Programs.
The positions are considered
transitional until personnel ob-
Callfomla state College, Bar-
ward; Chico State CoUege; Humboldt State College; Sacramento
State College; San Diego State
College; San Francisco State College ; Sonoma State CoUege and
FSC graduate
(Continued from Page 1)
to end the 'discriminating practices.*
■I. That aU broadcast franchises be required to supply four
hours ot free, prime-time to each
and every qualified candidate for
local, state, and national offices,
to be evenly spread over a four
week period immediately prior
to the election, with no single
presentation to be less than 10
minutes duration In order to discourage' the 'merchandising' of
candidates or the non-substantive, sketchy coverage of relevant
"II. That any time purchased
n behalf of. any candidate
in e
vided <ree by the Industry,
before the four week period prior
to the election, be sold at the
regular prime Ume rates times
the number ot candidates for that
WOLF BITES
(Continued from Page 2)
But, according to the New York
Times. Griffin a tow weeks betore Invited rebellious Nick Johnson of the Federal Communications Commission on the show
and asked him, 'What concerns
you most right now in the nation?*
Johnson said he's disturbed
by the potential danger from
commercials, such as those for
aspirin and paper towels which
had just preceeded. Griffin said
to the audience at the end of the
show, «I think we ought to. give
applause to commercial television for allowing all the things
that were said here tonight.'
Then Johnson's criticisms were
carefully excised from the tape
JULES   FEIFFER'S 1
'Little Murders* receli
>r  critical  acclaim as
itabllshment statement. But ads
second   film,  'Carnal
Knowledge*, have been refused
ewspapers, even though It
an R rating and the ads con-
nothing i
than
offered to the opposing candidates
at no additional cost to them or
the franchisee.'
Brown states that he Is a fully
qualified candidate for Congress,
but because he Is unable to afford
television and radio air time to
express his opinion he believes
he Is being denied the opportunity
to participate In the primary on
an equal basis with other candidates. This, he claims. Is In
direct violation of his right to
equal protection under Amendment 13, Section I of the Constitution of the United States.
Brown also maintains that the
First Amendment right of the
public to express itself over the
publicly-owned broadcasting frequencies takes precedence 'over
the Interests or the possessors
or scarce add highly lucrative
broadcasting franchises.*
•On the basis of the inalienable
rights secured by the First and
Fourteenth Amendments ot the
Constitution,' Brown said, *I
maintain that In any campaign for
political office, all candidates
must be granted an equal opportunity to be heard.*
Brown said. In his petition to
the FCC, that other "customary*
violations ot the Equal Protection
Clause or the Kth Amendment,
like the poll tax and riling foe,
have recently been defined by
the courts as discriminatory and
Invidious devices whereby the
poor are excluded from the elec
tive process.*
Brown said the courts have
also decided that the use of any
arbitrary standard of wealth as
a criterion for deciding who will
be aUowed to participate In the
elective process Is lUegal and
definitely against the public In-
Brown charges that the FCC
Is In the position of condoning the
discriminatory practices of Its
on charging even those candidates
who cannot afford to pay for access to the publicly-owned airways, unless lt takes action to alleviate this problem.
•I request that the FCC adopt
this rule Immediately so as to
Insure the smooth and unbiased
operation of the forthcoming 1972
election,' he concluded.
Kochi visitors
"(Continued from Page 1)
visitor's   will be guests or the
college for a noon luncheon In
the Cafeteria Collegiate Room!
Following lunch, Dr.Tomlshl-
moto, associate professor ot
vegetable crops, will show Kubo
and Fujlta the campus farm. They
will be accompanied by television
and newspaper reporters from
Kochl.
Later, the Japanese visitors
will be entertained at a reception
at the home of Dr. Phyllis W.
Watts, dean of the FSC School
of Graduate Studies.
JOIN THE GANG
^qtl THE FIDDLESTICK 1
4894 N. BLACKSTONE
Featuring BEER - POOL - SANDWICHES ,
Pitcher $*|00
r   I op.*
IJoa
St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1578 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
MASSES: Sundays 8-10-12 Noon;
MASSES: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 5 p.m.; Wed., 7:30 p.ro.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 4 p.m. to S p.m.
Sat. S p.m. Mass (For Sun. Op.)
Rev. Sergio P. Negro, Chaplain
Millbrook United Presbyterian Churr.h
3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields *> Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 9 & 11:00 A.M.
College Study: Deuteronomy,
taught by FSC's Dr. Chlttlck at 8:00 p.m. - Sunday
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD (Between First and Cedar)
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.m.
Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
Dedicated to Serving the College Community
few    favorable  review
in the papers give for
unacceptablllty
SINCE FEBRUARY when the
post office was empowered to
compile a list of persons who
complained about having'sexually oriented* mall sent to them,
only a half million of our population of 204 million have regis-
But the mailers of sex-book
advertising are expected to buy
the Ust from tha post office for
$5,000: If they continue to send
material tn persons on tha Ust,
tbey may be Jailed for five years
and fined $9,000. Next year, tha
cost of the Uat could double.
SP|*0       tftARTH*
AGNfW    MItCHell
*onald Hubert
R*AG*rt H°AW,HRE.'
None of the above have ever
lived in our apartments.
APARTMENTS FOR LEASE
CALL 229-9268
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. Cedar (Near Aahlan)
9-10:30 AM: WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Sunday
and Thurs. 7 AM
Contemporary Liturgy - Fourth Sunday 9 AM
Wednesdays 8 P.M. - College Aid Study or Revelation
Philip A. Jordan, Pastor Carl E. Olson, Assoc. Pastor
BETHEL TEMPLE
•JUST SOUTH OF FASHION FAIR*
4665 NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw)
Rev. Donald K. Skaggs, Pastor; Robert Hudson,
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Children's Church: 11:oo a.m      Youth Meeting: 5:45 p.m.
Evening Evangelistic: 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study and Prayer: 7:30 p.m.
UNITED CHURCH CENTER
4th and BARSTOW
Wesley Methodist and University Presbyterian
Sunday Worship - 9 a.m. and 11:15 A.M.
7:30 P.M. -College Student Study Group
at 1580 E. Loftus Lane - FSC Students Welcome 1
Also Worship - 11:15 A.M. - 1350 M Street
Ministers: Wlllard J. Rand, Jr., S. Win. AntabUn and
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
CEDAR ft GETTYSBURG
Sunday Worship :8:30ft 11 A.M.
Collets Encounter - W5 KM. Sunday
K. Fuerbringer, Pastor
Phone 431-0858 / 222-2320