• VOL. LXXVI NO. 22 Wednesday, May 3, 1978

~WINGl~G HER SKIRTS-One of Cal State L.A.'s Grupo Forlorico twirls across the stage . an~ events.given to-celebrate Semana de la Raza, CSLA's con·Hr1.emoration of Cinco de Mayo., • '"Bua~~k"i ~nggr•p·i~~· ·t~cud ~;; wt'°it"t"i;ug;itu dent interest By JOHN HAECKL Special Assignment Reporter Dollens said, use B of A's current telephone eliminate the need for customers to per• the plan "directly violates federal laws A new banking plan that would permit the transfer method. sonally come to the bank to transfer funds which prohibit payment of inter~st on any automatic transfer of funds from a savings This service permits students to transfer from one account to another. type of demand deposit (checking) ac­ account to a checking account will find few a maximum of $1,000 from their savings ac­ Another beneficiaf aspect of the · plan, count." participants on campus, according to Bank count to their checking account. In order to Dollens noted, would be the fact that · One of the primary fears is that the plan of America's branch manager. transfer more than $1,000, the student's customers could keep their savings in an in: will result in customers transferring much Under the plan, which has been approved signature is required. terest bearing account until it was of their savings to checking accounts, by the Federal Reserve Board, banks could To use the plan, which has no service necessary to transfer funds. thereby making less money available for automatically transfer funds from a charge, students must transfer a minimum One drawback to the plan, Dollens said, home loans. customer's savings account to his checking of $50. It is not necessary to have both the would be the service charge customers wilf Savings and loan associations are account. savings and checking account at the B of A pay for the convenience. Dollens refused to responsible for making approximately half This plan, to take effect Nov. 1, would'per­ branch that processes the transfer. speculate as to how much the service the home mortgage loans in the U.S. mit customers to collect as much interest The B of A has approximately 4,400 total charge would be. Robert H. McKinney, chairperson of the as possible on their savings before accounts, Dollens said, with the number The banking plan has received criticism Federal Home Loan Bank Board, said that transferring funds to cover checks. being evenly divided between savings and from the savings and loan industry, who say this plan would reduce the amount of When a transfer was necessary, the bank checking accounts. · that the service will hinder its chances of at­ money savings and loan associations have would automatically do it in order to cover On a busy- day, Dollens noted, roughly tracting new funds for use in making home available to lend. overdrafts or to maintain a certain minimum 8,000 pieces of paper (deposit slips, checks) loans. "This tourniquet on the supply of balance in a customer's checking account. are processed at the B of A, with the num• It has been announced that the United savings," McKinney said, "translates into Cynthia Dollens, branch manager of the ber dropping to about 3,000 on a slow day. States League of Savings Assns. will file a reduced mortgage credit availability and Cal State L.A. B of A, said that such a ser­ Dollens, who has been manager for more lawsuit in order to keep the plan from being higher mortgage interest costs, placing vice would not be actively used on campus. than a year, said that the new banking plan implemented. home ownership further out of reach of Only "two or three" students a month, would be convenient because it would A spokesperson for the group said that American families." Suicide every 7 seconds, speaker says By PATRICK KING Stat f Writer for," he said. "Many suicide victims see "Establishing rapport with the person," De Salvo's list of resources Included "Nationally," said Marxo De Salvo, con- doctors in the last four months of their he add~d, was very important. family members, friends, and proper sultant from the Institute of the Study of lives." Other things De Salvo suggested in­ medical personnel. Destructive Behavior and Suicide Preven­ De Salvo also said that there are verbal cluded establishing a line of com• De Salvo added that the effectiveness of ion, "there are seven suicide attempts a cues to watch out for. munication with the person and finding out • these resources must also be evaluated. second." "When a person says he is going to kill why the person wants to die. He added, "The more people involved, the And "75 percent of these people have himself even jokingly, there is a chance he "Once you have established the better." previously contemplated killing them• will do it," he added. "You are gambling reasons," he added, "you must evaluate the "Resources," De Salvo said also must be selves," he added. with his life if you don't react." person's suicide plan. supportive, "otherwise the situation won't Speaking to a group of psychology De Salvo added that a person who has "This," De Salvo said, "will give you some be helped. students on counseling potential suicide tried killing himself before has a greater indication on how to handle the person." ! "Many adolescents who do commit victims on a hotline, De Salvo outlined how chance in succeeding the second time. "Evaluating a person's suicide plan," oe' suicide," he adds, "have an abundance of to talk to a person contemplating killing A crlsis, said De Salvo, is one thing that Salvo said, "includes finding out how a per­ pressure from home." himself and discussed many of the myths can make a person kill himself. son plans to kill himself, how available De Salvo also said that certain types of connected with suicide. A crisis, he explained, is an intolerable these means are, and the details of the people have higher suicide rates. De Salvo said that suicide is a cry for situation in which a potential suicide victim plan." "Men," he said, "have more successful help, and it's a reaction to certain things. believes has no solution. "If the plan is complete with many suicides than women, but women attempt It "Contrary to popular belief," he added, "Your job on the hotline, De Salvo said, details, the person is more likely to be suc­ more often." "most people kill themselves when they are "is to clear some of the shrubbery out of the cessful in his suicide attempt," he added. He.added that people with unstable work at a up swing." person's mind. Allow the person to tell his Another important thing, De Salvo said, histories and chronic problems also have De Salvo also said that suicide victims story. He must ventilate." was for the counselor to give resources to high suicide rates. are common to all social and economic De Salvo added that once a person has the person. "More people," De Salvo added, "kill lifestyles. called the hotline, the job of the counselor "These resources," he said, "are people themselves more often In pulmonary unit "There are many warnings to watch out is to offer both direction and alternatives. who can help th~s person." than in mental wards." C . S.Fres no Chicano students protest By PAT ROBINSON that the administration has lost contact was presented to Baxter and Volpe, the eluded chargee-that the administration has Staff Writer with the students. students want the administration to im­ refused to hire Chicanos in Its affirmative With shouts of "Baxter no, La Raza yes" "I see a big hole across the street where plement a special Chicano recruitment action program. Currently there are no about 300 Cal State Fresno students they plan to build a football stadium but I program and -an end to "harassment of Chicanos among the school's 26college ad­ marched through the school's ad­ don't see them trying to help out women, Chicano and other minority faculty, staff ministrators and only 16 among the 700 ministration building Mor,day protesting blacks, or Chicanos," he said. and students." faculty members. what they charge as "the.rape of La Raza Students at the school have demanded to Students want an investigation into the They also want the administration to meet with President Norman Baxter to Studies." case of Dr. Francisco Baril, art department distribute more funds toward the La Raza discuss their grievances at an off-campus La Raza, the school's Chicano studies instructor, who was "denied tenure program. department, along with several other community center May 10. because of his ethnic background." departments, has been the subject of con­ In a statement released Monday to the According to student allegations at the "They're trying to ignore us, to wipe us troversy at the school for the past several protesters Baxter said that he would decide rally the administration "has ignored the out, the way they did in 1969," said months. later this week whether to meet with them. Chicano students and the affirmative action Saragoza. The demonstration was the culmination "They (the students) may have valid programs. We want Baxter to take concrete f a student faculty effort to "bring at­ grievances with the administration. We will action to recruit Chicanos, to give us equal In 1970, after one year of operation the • ention to the administration's insensitivity have to investigate these matters before we representation in the school," said school did attempt to discontinue the La to minorities.'' can reply to their charges," Louis Volpe, Saragoza. Raza program because of "low enrollment." In an article which appeared in the Daily vice president for academic affairs told the About 20 percent of the school's 15,000 After student protest the program was rein- • Collegiate, the local school newspaper, La University Times. enrollment is made up of Chicanos. stated the following semester and has con­ Raza Studies Prof. Alex Saragoza charged Included in the list of demands, which Other allegations by the protesters In- tinued for the past eight years. 2 UNIVERSITY TIMES May 3, 1978 CELEBRATE Journalists fraternity, Women CINCO DE MAYO TH0RSDAY, MAY. 4th in Communication giving banquet The Cal State L.A. chapter of those deserving honorable mention. Orange County edition. He is Women In Communications Inc. The Journalism Contest Awards currently implementing updated• and Sigma Delta Chi are sponsoring will be pr~sented during a banquet CRT, vdt editing terminals on the AT LOS ARCOS CSLA's 1978 Journalism Contest and celebration on Friday, May 26, third floor of the Times, in down­ and Awards Banquet. at the Old Spaghetti Factory, 5939 town L.A. *TACOS * BURRITOS , Editors, staff writers and Sunset Blvd., Hollywood. Gustkey, who began reporting photographers from major Fred K. Anderson, KABC-TV's sports for Weegar's Orange County * TAQUITOS * TOSTADA metropolitan print media have Eyewitness News reporter, will be Bureau in 1968, was subsequently agreed to judge contesf entries in * QUESADILLA the banquet guest speaker. transferred to L.A. in 19764 He repor­ 11 categories, includingttews, spor­ Anderson, who began as a ts on-the-spot events, writes the ts and feature photos; feature and newsman and radio news editor as Times Outdoor Column and recently HOURS news articles; editorials, editorial well as a reporter for UPI in made page one with a series about Mon.• Thurs. 7 a.m.-8 p.m. cartoons and a news series. Roanoke, Virginia. Anderson, camping and outdoor life along the Judges will choose first, second who began a career as a musician Colorado River. Friday 7 a.m.-12 noon and third place winners as well as on the East Coast, has since worked Moving north a few blocks to 11th as a newsman and radio news editor and Broadway, the Herald as well as a reporter for UPI in Examiner-still in the midst of an Roanoke, Virginia. Among his upward spiral-has agreed to lend ~--CLASSIFIED ADS'------. noted achievements Is tne news­ two staffers as contest judges. 224-2696 or 224-3688 feature documentary rad io program Associate Manag ing Editor John "Kaleidoscope," which Anderson Lindsay will judge editorial opinion BURGER KINC. has openings for fast 1110d PROFESSIONAL WRITER- Will EDIT ROOMMATE WANTED service personnel. Must have a neat ap­ Papers, Theses And Dissertations. All produced for six years on CBS, entries, and Jim Roark will select KNX. the best sports photos. Looking for a Roomma! ,? To find that right pearance, perform as a team member, and Fiel

ItStartedas-...;._Feal_1111ng--D-r.J-ohn-- /1,oncert Eric Clapton Muddy Waters a \..I~ Nell Diamond Paul Butterfield ~ s1omno Bob Dvlan Ronnie HowkJns The Band Joni Mitchell Ringo Starr Rick Danko Nell Young Ron Wood Levon Helm Emmylou Horris /j I Garth Hudson r.fBeca Richard Manuel Von Morrison '1. me ___Ro_b_b,_e_Ro_b_e_~_"~_T_he_st_a_p_,e_s_aCek!Jratwn

A MARTIN SCORSESE Film The Last Waltz · Prod~':r~~n by E~~~~~~mt~Jr ro::t~~~loN MAg}~~~~m Director ol Photography Cinematography by ' MIOIAELOW'MAN LASZLO KOVACS, A.S.C. and VllMOS ZSIGMOND. A.S.C. DD DOLBY STEREO PG PMIN!Al CUIII.AHClSIJGGESIE O-o 1...-AUIU8l.f oo: •••,.. • .,..,._ HCOOOS .... ,.... , T P,!?!!!!!!~! SO IIII II 10 1"'( ,t•.ti ~ IUl frf()l' M SIJ'"l'll.• l._l '~Cl't t.Oltl "" NOW SHOWING MANN THU TR£$

E>

Americans who served in Vietnam the possiblity of leprosy, tuber• might be carrying "exotic" diseases culosis and melioidosis in people KEVIN SLITER, a Junior from Cypress and not even know it, a community who were in Southeast Asia even College who won the Southwest Regional medicine expert at UC San Diego longer ago than three years. said Monday. She also warned against Archery Championship two weeks ago, is American doctors already have diseases caused by internal this week's Miller Sports Award, recipient. treated patients with diseases from parasites, such as malaria. Vietnam, including bubonic plague, Barrett-Connor said she issued s·1iter and Dtablo teammates will compete in cholera and typhus, Dr. Elizabeth the warning because "these are not the United States Championships at Kent Barrett-Con nor said. common diseases, and physicians The incubation for these diseases should be constantly reminded of State in two weeks. has passed for refugees and them and how to recognize them." veterans who returned to this coun­ Barrett-Connor is an associate try three years ago, she said, but the professor at UCSD School of dangers of other diseases Medicine and specializes in the becoming active is still present. study of diseases that may be con­ In an article published in the Jour­ tracted while traveling in foreign nal of American Medicine this week, countries. she urged physicians to be aware of "SEMANA DE LA RAZA'.' SPARTACUS YOUTH LEAGUE CLASS SERIES 7 The Question of WEDNESDAY MAY 3rd Bilingual - Bicultural "BUILDING THE REVOLUTIONARY PARTY" Education 10 Mecha· Intro. This will be the last class entitled: 8 Mariachi 10:20 United Mine Workers "The International Spartacist Tendency" Bilingual • Bicultural Center in 10:40 Puerto Rican Solidarity describing the developments and room 318 Internationalist cornmittments of Comm. Program will take place in room the SPARTACIST LEAGUE to build an 11 Film • Paradise Invaded 313 in the University Union . International Revolutionary Party. 12 BAND Los Perras WED. MAY 3rd 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY MAY 5th University Union room 313 • STUDENT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DAY THURSDAY MAY 4th 8:30 Welcome 8:45 Cinco de Mayo Speaker ATTENTION 10 Historical Intro. to the 9 August 29th movie 9:45 Speaker on the role of STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF of the Student Movement 10:20 Panel Disc. the Student Movement 1. Education • Rudy 10:05 Teatro • A La Brava • SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Holguin Education 10:40 General rundown on WEDNESDAY MAY 3 2. Role of the Univer• sities • Richard Santillan CSULA 2:30 · 4:30 PM 11:50 Campus Tours 3. Role of the High Departure of Buses The University Student Union Board Schools 1 :45 is hosting a 4. Analysis of the . Student Movement DANCE STUDENT/FACULTY/STAFF SOCIAL HOUR Featuring IN Union 318 5. Mecha's role as a student organization JENARO - 12 Aztec Dancers and Rumor has that there is a "people gap" on our cam- it 1 BAND '-OS Lobos Del DISCO-SET-UP pus. Este There never seems to be enough time to accomplish 2 Films: Friday, May 5th all the things that are demanded of us. We must 9 2 however, take some time for ourselves. Requime29 p.m. to a.m. The Union Board has co~e up with a solution to this August 29 Student Union perplexing problem. It is called the 5:30 Mecha Speake Admission: $2.50 AH proceeds will go Student/Faculty/Staff Social Hour; a concept that, 6 Cinco de Mayo Speaker fo will give the campus community an opportunity for emergency loans and 6:30 Intro. Chicano Studies informal communication exchange. scholarships. Dept. Semana de La Raza MEChA 4 UNIVERSITY TIMES May 3, 1978 It's aloha time for baggers By ROBERT SCHMIDT third Guy Dri scoll hit a sacrifice fly, U.T. Staff Writer scoring Metoyer. Mil+ Smith then Calendar . GENERAL INFORMATION As you read this article the Cal walked followed by Jesse FRED ANDERSON, CHANNEL SEVEN'S "EYEWITNESS NEWS" REPORTER TO SPEAK-Join in the State L.A. baseball team is in Monarrez's three run homer. celebration on Friday, May 26 at 6 p.m., when Cal State L.A. holds its Annual Journalism Contest Awards In the second game of the twin­ Honolulu playing the University of Banquet at the Old Spaghetti Factory, 5939 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood. Banquet tickets are $5 and should be Hawaii Rainbows, who are hosting bill, with the score 6-0 in the bottom purchased at the journalism office in KH C3101. This year's Awards Banquet speaker is Fred K. Anderson, the Oiablos for four games. of the fourth, Monarrez hit a solo KABC-TV's "Eyewitness News" reporter and media veteran. In addition to TV reporting, Anderson has Last weekend the Oiablos beat homerun for his second of the day. worked for UPI on the East Coast and also produced a radio documentary, " Kaleidoscope," which ran for Pepperdine 5•4 at Malibu then came In the bottom of the fifth, with six years on CBS, KNX. Joining Anderson during the banquer festivities will be the editorial and reporting back to CSLA where they lost a runners on first and second, Jim staffs of the University Times. For further information about the awards banquet, call the journalism office, doubleheader to the Waves 8-6 and Taylor hit a triple, scoring two runs ext. 3626. 7-3. to end the Diablo scoring attack. COMING EVENTS The key to the Oiablo win was a Credit for the win on Friday went FRIDAY three-run homerun by Brad Ducich to Gary Sutherland, with the losses DANCE- Featuring " Jenaro" and " Disco-Set-Up. " 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Union. Admiss ion: $2.50. in the top of the fourth inning. ;rhat in the twin-bill going to Jack Hills FRIDAY and SATURDAY was one of four Oiablo hits in the and Dave Duran. FOLKDANCE FESTIVAL-Two bands, " Pecurka" and " Jasna Planina," plus special performers. On Satur­ game that saw the Waves outhit The Diablos are going to be in day afternoon, 1-4:30 p.m. there will be instruction in Rumanian dancing and clogging. Admission: Fri?ay CSLA 9-4. tough against Hawaii which is night dancing $1.75; Saturday afternoon instruction $1.25, and Saturcfay hight dancing $1.75. There Is a With Pepperdine leading 8-2 in ranked eighth in the nation and just 'package deal' for all three events of $4. (Pre-registration is not necessary.) All events will take place in the the eighth inning of the first took five of six games from UCLA. Main Gym. For more information, dial 3216 and ask for 'dope' about the Folkdance Festival. doubleheader game, Sylvan The pitching for the Rainbows is . TODAY Metoyer walked followed by excellent, accordi-ng to Diablo "ROCKY"-lt's a "winner" and it's free. Everyone loves a winner and " Rocky" is just that. Everyone cheers Ducich's double. With Metoyer on Coach Jack Deutsch. when the hero "goes the distance" with the champ. Three showings: 2, 5 and 8 p.m. Un. 313. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM-"Structure of Light Nuclei from (p, pn) Coincidence Measurements" by Dr. Charles Waddell, department of physics, USC. 4 p.m. Phys. Sci. 306. LOST ANO FOUND SALE-Bargain prices for unclaimed articles. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Union Walkway. I lntramurais I SPARTACUS YOUTH LEAGUE-"building the Revolutionary Party." 7:30 p.m. Un. 431. Undefeated Sigma Nu and Phi topped the Marhine 19-15. SLIDES ON MOUNTAIN CLIMBING-"Ascent, Climbing Experiences in California." Noon. Un. 310. Kaps will clash at Reeder Field Sun- Coed league results included the GREEK LITERATURE-"Readings and Misreadings in Greek Literature" by Dr. Byron Guyer, professor of day at 11 a.m . after scoring wins last Mijares beating the Motor Morons .English, 3 p.m. El 631. . week. . by forfeit while Mickey Mouse top- GENERAL EDUC.ATION-"The Idea of Progress in Historical and Philosophical Perspective" by John C. Sigma Nu outlasted Lambda Chi pied the Klingons 11-4. Howe, educator, Burlington, Vermont. 7:30 p.m. ST F122. 18-11 in a slugfest.. Leading !he In three-man basketball play, six­ PHILOSOPHY-MOVIE-"The Speaker." Following the movie there will be a panel discussion. (This con­ Snakes was Steve Seidler who hit_ a foot and under results included the troversial movie was discussed on the CBS TV program, 60 Minutes," ·and the Los Angeles Times has published articles about it.) 3 p.m. KH Lecture Hall I. grand slam homer and drove in Rah Rah beating Sigma 36-30 the eight runs. d · J 'w B JEWISH RELIGION-"The Sources of Kosher Laws." A continuing series of discussions on Jewish Ph' K d f ted Ph" Betas by• Bomba and the Jets owning . . . tradition. 3 p.m . Outside Un. 429. f rf \ aps e ea 1 36-30, the Untouchables defeating 0 "SEMANA DE LA RAZA"-10a.m.-noon. Un. 313 s:E kept pace with the Phi Kaps Rah Rah 38-34, Maze routing J.W.B. · · 10 a.m. Mecha Intro. and Sigma Nu by beating the Phi 36-28- 10:20 a.m. United Mine Workers Slgs 6·3. Stan Gustatson struck out · In tlie six-foot and over league, 10:40 a.m. Puerto Rican Solidarity Comm. six batters for the winners. Bootsey Rubberband beat the 11 a.m. Film - "Paradi'se Invaded" On the same day, the Phi Sigs Security 36-30, the Sessions beat N.oon BAND "Los Perros" blanked Lambda Chi 12·0. the Aces by forfeit, Pate and Com- RESOURCES FOR WOMEN-"Divorced Persons Support Group." 10:30 a.m.-noon. Women's Resource In the Independent League, the pany downed Bootsey Rubberband Center, Bung. C. Lemons handed the Mijares their fir- 36-26 and the Sessions eliminated MIO-DAY ART-A LIGHT OPERA performance by Oarren(Nimnicht, a student-employee in the A.S. office. st loss 16·2 and the Heavy Shelvers the Security 36·32. 11:30 a.m. Union Program Area. SOCIAL HOUR-An informal meeting between students, faculty and staff. There will be free punch and cookies. Talk about anything, and meet - on an informal basis - members of the School of Education. Help csc eliminate the "people gap." 2:30-4:30 p.m. Un . 318. CUSTOMER SYSTEMS DEE'S REPRES'ENT ATIVES TOMORROW CELEBRATE SECRETARIAL SERVICE Computer Sciences Corporation is the industry's leader in data processing services. As a Customer Systems 256-2178 Representative, you will receive extensive training as an Professional typing of term applications consultant. CINCO DE MAYO papers, resum es, etc. Student Requirements are a solid foundation in program­ rates. Various type styles and ming/business applications/ability to communicate with WITH US AT THE papers available. professional management/ability to manage yourself. Call for Information 1125 W. Colorado Blvd. We offer a comprehensive medical plan, stock purchase Los Angeles plan, 100% tuition reimbursement and other fringe MAIN CAFETERIA benefits. We will be on campus at the Placement Office on SUMMER JOBS TUESDAY, MAY 9TH from 9 AM-3 PM. To arrange for an Featuring an Must Live South Interview, please contact the College Placement Office or Dave Albinson, Manager of Marketing Training Extensive Mexican Menu of Fwy. 10. Programs for CSC's I NFONET Division. from 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. $6.07 PER HOUR Take If an interview is Inconvenient on this date, please sub-. Home For Prescribed mit your resume to Mr. Albinson at the address below. Work. Age 18 Plus. Hours: Full or Part-Time ~---COMPUTER INFONET Division Mon.• Thurs: 7 a.m.-6:30 p.m. ..:_ 650 N. Sepulveda Blvd. Call 10•5 ~--•111111!.• SCI ENC ES El Segundo, CA 90245 Friday 7 a.m.-1 :30 p.m. Weekdays (213) 439-0933 Ma1or Off,ces & F;,c,111,e s ,....___ throughout the World or (714) 871-2500 ~ CORPORATJON Equal Opportunity Employer M/F • -i.Auimi Srarion__ HOLOCAUST a program on genocide and racism in nazi europe CINCO DE MA YO 12NOON, May 4, 1978 CELEBRATION STUDENT UNION 318 Featuring: ' Tamale, Frijole Spanish Rice

AT THE BOILER Flamingo Guitarist 12 noon• 2 p.m. FRIDAY, MAY 5th Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 7:30 a.m. • 8 p.m. Friday 7:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. jointly sponsored by Hillel and the Simon Wiesenthal • ·center for Holocaust Studies