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I-
the Daily Collegian
California State University, Fresno
Monday, October 3,1988
ASI rally
disrupted
by fracas
Senators air dirty
laundry before crowd
BY BARRY GROVE
News Editor
Sign-wielding protestors, shouting mat¬
ches and student indifference forced the
early demise of ASI president Scott
Vick's controversial "Students Can" rally
Friday.
"Obviously the the event got out of
hand," Vide said after flaring tempers
forced the early end of the rally. "It was a
bad situation."
A source of controversy since Vick's an¬
nouncement two weeks ago that he had
spent $300 of ASI money on l .500 "Stu¬
dents Can" buttons, the rally was met by
IS protesting pickciers from Students For
Responsible Government (SRG), includ¬
ing senators Frank Aviles, Kim Brown,
Billy J. Lerch and Jim Ireland.
SRG is a minority political party in op-
Please see RALLY, page 4
\ Thor SwifxjDcuty Collegian
Before giving Ma speech at Friday afternoon's rally, Scott Vie* shook hands with rally protestor Daniel Chacon.
CSUF pushes for joint doctorate
BY MARY BETH-ALEXANDER
Staff Writer
system, specifically UC Santa Barbara,
UC Los Angeles. UC Riverside and UC
Berkeley to provide the curriculum re-
The School of Education and Human quired for an administrative doctorate.
Development will be awaiting the deci¬
sion of the Academic Senate today to
keep alive hopes for the first joint doc¬
toral program at CSUF.
"It will be bigger than Fresno State
winning the NTT basketball tournament,"
if the proposal for a joint doctorate for
education administration is approved, said
Dr. Warren Kessler, chair of the Academic
Policy and Planning Committee.
For over two years, the Joint Doctoral
After attempts since 1980 to establish
an independent doctorate program failed.
After viewing maay programs around
around the country, Papalewis believes
Sthis one, if approved, "tfgoing to be
best in the nation, and the very best
for our specific needs" in the San Joaquin
Valley.
'It will be bigger than Fresno State winning the
NIT basketball tournament'
—Dr. Warren Kessler
the university hired Dr. Rosemary Papa-
lewis to chair the committee to invent a
Committee has been* organizing a pro- joint doctorate program. The committee
posal that will have the department of is comprised of faculty ^members^rom the
education at CSUF working in conjunc- schools of education, bdsiness, social sci-
tion with the University of California ences and natural sciences.
If the proposal passes through senate
iind is signed by CSUF President Harold
Haak, it will be reviewed by three out¬
side experts, then sent back to the Univer¬
sity of California for any necessary
changes. A CSU-UC joint graduate
board will iron out the final draft before
sending it on for state approval.
The deciding factor will be budget ap¬
proval by the stale. !f the state endorses,
the proposal, Papalewis hopes funding
will begin in Fall, 1989.
Should the state choose not to fully
fund the program, then the joint doctoral
committee will request further consulta¬
tion to make adequate adjustments in the
proposed budget
"Past experience indicates that [state]
funding is an all or nothing proposition,"
said Richard Tellier. chair of the Uni¬
versity Budget Committee. "However, it
is aiways possible to cut [the budget]."
The community and the university felt
Please see JOINT, page 6
New campus diet plan: higher
prices may encourage fasting
BY hanif MOORAD reacted to the increase in food prices by
Simff Writer saying "The food on campus is just too
expensive. I would rather go to Mc-
A rise in the minimum wage and the Donald's than eat in the cafeteria."
recent drought in the West has caused* He added, "the price increase is just too
food prices to shoot up on campus, ac- awful as compared to the quality of food.
cording to Rick Fin lay, adminstrator of" prices have gone up, but the quality of
••
campus food services.
All employees who were previously
paid $335 an hour are now being paid
$425, California's new minimum wage.
The pay change has caused odier parts of
the pay-scale to slide up as well, Fmlay
said.
He added that the recent "heat wave has
affected grain prices so, in effect, prices of
certai.. food hems have gone up." For
example, the price of flour has gone up,
pushing the price of bread upward, and
feed prices have also gone up as a result,
making beef and poultry more expensive.
Akhtar Ali. a junior Chemistry major.
food has gone down.'
Among some changes in the food
service on campus. Ah would like to see
the food prices come down, and certain
items which have been removed from the
menu to return.
'Areerat Tantavichien, a mass com¬
munication major, said that "I didn't no¬
tice the food prices going up...J want the
juilily of food to go up, but the prices
are okay."
Anita Zaragoza, criminology major, no¬
ticed the prices going up and said she
thought they were inflationary. But the
increase won't affect her spending.
She said the quality of the food was ade¬
quate, and you "can't expect great food
from the school cafeteria.*
The campus food services, according to
Fmlay, ; .naking attempts to keep the
food prices down. Food Services recently
got a large freezer in the warehouse,
which will help keep the prices low by
buying in bulk when prices are low.
The food service on campus is a non¬
profit entity, according to Fmlay, as it
does not have any proprietor, or stock¬
holders who would benefit from the
organization. *
But still the cafeteria aims to make a
profit in order to keep the facilities in
good condition, Fmlay added.
The goal of food services, according to
Finlay, is "to provide service at a min¬
imal cost, but also make a profit."
Please see DIET, page 6
Play 'tells
it all' for
audience
BY PAUL WORTHDNGTON
Stqff writer
Your ticket doesn't warn you
that you're in for a night of
blasephemy and a trip straight to
hell, but that is what you purchase
with the latest CSUF theatre
presentation. Sister Mary Ignatius
Explains It All For You.
Of course, it's lots of fun on the
way. Yfio get to see the
brainwashing of a little kid, the
Please see PLAY, page 3
Object Description
| Title | 1988_10 The Daily Collegian October 1988 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1988 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | October 3, 1988, Page 1 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1988 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search | I- the Daily Collegian California State University, Fresno Monday, October 3,1988 ASI rally disrupted by fracas Senators air dirty laundry before crowd BY BARRY GROVE News Editor Sign-wielding protestors, shouting mat¬ ches and student indifference forced the early demise of ASI president Scott Vick's controversial "Students Can" rally Friday. "Obviously the the event got out of hand," Vide said after flaring tempers forced the early end of the rally. "It was a bad situation." A source of controversy since Vick's an¬ nouncement two weeks ago that he had spent $300 of ASI money on l .500 "Stu¬ dents Can" buttons, the rally was met by IS protesting pickciers from Students For Responsible Government (SRG), includ¬ ing senators Frank Aviles, Kim Brown, Billy J. Lerch and Jim Ireland. SRG is a minority political party in op- Please see RALLY, page 4 \ Thor SwifxjDcuty Collegian Before giving Ma speech at Friday afternoon's rally, Scott Vie* shook hands with rally protestor Daniel Chacon. CSUF pushes for joint doctorate BY MARY BETH-ALEXANDER Staff Writer system, specifically UC Santa Barbara, UC Los Angeles. UC Riverside and UC Berkeley to provide the curriculum re- The School of Education and Human quired for an administrative doctorate. Development will be awaiting the deci¬ sion of the Academic Senate today to keep alive hopes for the first joint doc¬ toral program at CSUF. "It will be bigger than Fresno State winning the NTT basketball tournament," if the proposal for a joint doctorate for education administration is approved, said Dr. Warren Kessler, chair of the Academic Policy and Planning Committee. For over two years, the Joint Doctoral After attempts since 1980 to establish an independent doctorate program failed. After viewing maay programs around around the country, Papalewis believes Sthis one, if approved, "tfgoing to be best in the nation, and the very best for our specific needs" in the San Joaquin Valley. 'It will be bigger than Fresno State winning the NIT basketball tournament' —Dr. Warren Kessler the university hired Dr. Rosemary Papa- lewis to chair the committee to invent a Committee has been* organizing a pro- joint doctorate program. The committee posal that will have the department of is comprised of faculty ^members^rom the education at CSUF working in conjunc- schools of education, bdsiness, social sci- tion with the University of California ences and natural sciences. If the proposal passes through senate iind is signed by CSUF President Harold Haak, it will be reviewed by three out¬ side experts, then sent back to the Univer¬ sity of California for any necessary changes. A CSU-UC joint graduate board will iron out the final draft before sending it on for state approval. The deciding factor will be budget ap¬ proval by the stale. !f the state endorses, the proposal, Papalewis hopes funding will begin in Fall, 1989. Should the state choose not to fully fund the program, then the joint doctoral committee will request further consulta¬ tion to make adequate adjustments in the proposed budget "Past experience indicates that [state] funding is an all or nothing proposition," said Richard Tellier. chair of the Uni¬ versity Budget Committee. "However, it is aiways possible to cut [the budget]." The community and the university felt Please see JOINT, page 6 New campus diet plan: higher prices may encourage fasting BY hanif MOORAD reacted to the increase in food prices by Simff Writer saying "The food on campus is just too expensive. I would rather go to Mc- A rise in the minimum wage and the Donald's than eat in the cafeteria." recent drought in the West has caused* He added, "the price increase is just too food prices to shoot up on campus, ac- awful as compared to the quality of food. cording to Rick Fin lay, adminstrator of" prices have gone up, but the quality of •• campus food services. All employees who were previously paid $335 an hour are now being paid $425, California's new minimum wage. The pay change has caused odier parts of the pay-scale to slide up as well, Fmlay said. He added that the recent "heat wave has affected grain prices so, in effect, prices of certai.. food hems have gone up." For example, the price of flour has gone up, pushing the price of bread upward, and feed prices have also gone up as a result, making beef and poultry more expensive. Akhtar Ali. a junior Chemistry major. food has gone down.' Among some changes in the food service on campus. Ah would like to see the food prices come down, and certain items which have been removed from the menu to return. 'Areerat Tantavichien, a mass com¬ munication major, said that "I didn't no¬ tice the food prices going up...J want the juilily of food to go up, but the prices are okay." Anita Zaragoza, criminology major, no¬ ticed the prices going up and said she thought they were inflationary. But the increase won't affect her spending. She said the quality of the food was ade¬ quate, and you "can't expect great food from the school cafeteria.* The campus food services, according to Fmlay, ; .naking attempts to keep the food prices down. Food Services recently got a large freezer in the warehouse, which will help keep the prices low by buying in bulk when prices are low. The food service on campus is a non¬ profit entity, according to Fmlay, as it does not have any proprietor, or stock¬ holders who would benefit from the organization. * But still the cafeteria aims to make a profit in order to keep the facilities in good condition, Fmlay added. The goal of food services, according to Finlay, is "to provide service at a min¬ imal cost, but also make a profit." Please see DIET, page 6 Play 'tells it all' for audience BY PAUL WORTHDNGTON Stqff writer Your ticket doesn't warn you that you're in for a night of blasephemy and a trip straight to hell, but that is what you purchase with the latest CSUF theatre presentation. Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You. Of course, it's lots of fun on the way. Yfio get to see the brainwashing of a little kid, the Please see PLAY, page 3 |
