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I—«**"— — ——— Pages THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday. November3,1980 Racism Continued from page 1 that movement died away, the right (those of conservative political philoso¬��phy) moved in to fill that gap," he added Keller argued that racists have undermined the civil rights movement through the reverse discrimination argument and by installing a paranoia of the white, anglo male as an "en¬ dangered species " "The reverse discrimination argu¬ ment was in essence, an attempt to ideologically lustily racism," he said. Keller also contended racist organiza¬ tions, particularly the Klan have in¬ stalled racism by laying the blame for white unemployment on minorities. He was extremely concerned that the political atmosphere of the 80s makes it acceptable for nearly anyone to assume the role of Crand Dragon, the leader of a K Ian organization. "The oooular argument today is not centered around reverse discrimination but on the Klan." he said Whereas reverse discrimination was the method of installing racism in the 70's a more direct kind of racism is being proliferated today by the Klan, he contends The proliferation of the Klan is more significant today than when the Klan surfaced in the past, according to Keller "We think this is significant because the Klan can no longer be viewed as a silent phenomena," he said Keller maintains the Klan is operating within the political system and through acts of terrorism, citing the shooting of Blacks by Klansmen and Nazis in Greensboro, Conn, last year. And. he said, the incidents "are not isolated, but represent a movement in this country." Furthermore, he said the courts have been less inclined to find Klansmen guilty of crimes than anti-racists and Blacks. Keller was involved in a demonstra¬ tion against the Klan in Fontana in which the grouo demonstrating was arrested for an unlawful parade. He said the group would have had to purr*\ase $300,000 worth of insurance to legally hold a parade Keller was under the impression the demonstration would be legal because of the constitutional right of freedom of assembly. Local authorities were contacted before the demonstration, yet the city attorney later arrested the group on the grounds that when they stepped out of the crosswalks they were essen¬ tially involved in a parade. Because Fortana is a Klan stronghold, Volleyball Continued from Page 7 other teams in it can play UOP so tough " CSUF takes a 5-2 conference record into the match, and after the 1-4 weekend at UCLA, the Bulldogs are 14-17 overall The only win at the UCLA tour¬ nament came against Long Beach State bv 15-7, 13-15, 15-8 scores Other teams that defeated CSUF were Stanford, UC Santa Barbara, San Diego, and Nebraska, which defeated the Dogs 9-15, 13-15 Keller believes that the Klan influ¬ enced the city's action Keller organized NAROC to "fill the void" established by the Klan He urged people to |0in anti-racist organizations and to educate people about the Klan, which maintains that there will someday be a race war in this country. * He uraed people to speak out locally against such organizations as the Klan, suggesting. "You can't fight something detrimental by ignoring it." "But we need not be deceived again that the government will appease us,' he said referring to those gains he maintains the government has let fall by the wayside. But Keller discounted an armed revolt, as one student suggested As a Black Panther, he said he learned that attacking rather than self-defending is not successful. "When we are ready to take the offensive in the anti-racist struggle, if we have done our work, arms will not be necessary," he said. Keller also felt that the election of Ronald Reagan to the presidency would not significantly erode civil rights gains. He said the budget for the civil programs now in effect has already been adooted and that Reagan did not manage to significantly lessen equality in California when he was governor. VISTA Continued from Page 4 man an information table on the College Union Balcony and conduct interviews at���the Career Placement Office from 9am to4p.m today through Thursday. Senior and graduate seniors may pick up applications and make interview appointments through Career Place¬ ment, Room 226, loyal Administration Building 487-2381 Applications will also be available at the information table on the College Union Balcony An informational meeting about the placement and selection process for both Peace Corps and VISTA is scheduled for noon todav in Room 312 in the College Union Free films will be shown from noon to 1pm on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in Room 309 in the College Union PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS m OFF TIL NOV. 7 • PRINT & COPY CENTER KENNEL BOOKSTORE Grievance filed Professor Gary B. Paglierani has filed a grievance under the provisions of Executive Order No. 301, Crievance Pro¬ cedures for Academic Personnel of The California State University and Colleges, in which he has requested an open hear¬ ing The executive order provides that interested oersons other than those who are notified that they are to be called as witnesses may attend the sessions of the hearing The first session will be held on Tues¬ day, November 4, 1980 from 2 to 3 p.m. in Room 1082 of the Old Library. The room is in the northeast corner of the Reserve Book Reading Room. Melamed Continued from page 1 recognized as capitol of Israel. t On the other hand, when talking about politicians and their promises, Melamed said, 'We are talking about candidates who want to be elected. We don't know what they will do What they say is one thing and the reality is something totally different." "I'm not going to tell you how to vote," Melamed said to his 10 person audience, "I've tried to state my personal convic¬ tions, I still have some difficulties. If I can help it I'll stay home (on election day)" I NAVY OFFICER. YOU GET RESPONSIBILITY THE MOMENT YOU GET THE STRIPES. A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding title- But bow many offer you a really important job? In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your cotn- ■ejggfan, A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, because it's also an adventure. If that's the kind of job you're looking for, speak to your local recruiter Contact: CALL COLLECTS (415) 273-7377 (Oakland) (408) 279-3477 (Saul Joae) (916) 383-5387 (Sacramento) f Student i nvolvement for RTP sought ByLorrlObcn Associated Student President Luis Sepulveda wanted to get students more involved with faculty retention, tenure and promotion matters, but decided to 'hold off' on his plans because of dis¬ couragement by faculty and administra¬ tion. Sepulveda tried recently to collect a list of all faculty members who are being reviewed for retention, tenure and pro¬ motion (RTP) In their department. He was planning to publish the list in the Daffy Collegian so students would be more aware of their input In the process. But when efforts were made to get the lists from various departments, he said, department secretaries refused to give out the names. 'We wanted to increase the participa¬ tion level and awareness of the evaluat¬ ion process," Sepulveda said. Under the RTP policy, the department offices post a list of all instructors who being evaluated for retention, tenure or promotion. Students are allowed to do a written evaluation of an Instructor, sign it and submit ft to the department to be put in that instructor's file. Faculty members and administrators said they feel that is enough Input for students to have, and have objected to Sepulveda's efforts to publicize the names. But Sepulveda said he doesn't think enough students are aware of the process. 'I don't think many students are aware of the method,' he said. 'By pub¬ licizing the process and centralizing the names, It wilt allow them to participate in the process by doing a written evalua¬ tion.* Sepulveda said that Ronald Schultz, Assistant to the Academic Vice Presi¬ dent, instructed the departments not to release the names to Sepulveda. 'The department secretaries were re¬ luctant to talk to us, and referred us to Schultz' office,' Sepulveda said. Sepulveda said he was suprlsed at the SeeRTPoaget the Daily Collegian California State University, Fresno TUESDAY. November 4,198< Annoying prank Bomb threat occurs within College Union Bvjea An anonymous caller threatened to bomb the College Union lounge yesterday afternoon, but the phone call turned out to be nothing more than a harmless but annoying prank. A worker in one of the CU offices received a phone call at approximately 1 p.m. yesterday. The caller said that a bomb had been planted somewhere in the CU building. The campus police were called In to check the building and warn students of a possible evacuation. Police Chief William ■ Anderson said that the call was treated as a routine Incident and was not considered as a major threat because the caller had not been specific as to where the bomb might be or when the bomb was suppos¬ edly due to go off. It. Virgil Cope and other campus officers checked the CU building for a possible explosive device. Cope said that the routine procedure during a bomb threat is to check all offices in the building, ask people if they saw anyone carrying any unusual looking objects, and to check bathrooms, trash cans and easily accessable areas. "If the caller is evasive about a pos¬ sible location of the bomb, or when the bomb might go off, then we check the building and warn students over the public address system that they may leave the building If they wish.'Cope said •If we had some physical evidence or specific Information that would indicate a bomb was In the building, then we would have immediately evac¬ uated the College Union,'he said. Cope said that the campus police have received calls like this in the past and they can judge when the call is a prank or if the caller might be serious. •If we think It's a prank, then we would rather just warn the students Instead of ordering an evacuatlon- we think It's better than causing a panic,'Cope said. As it was, many students did not leave the building when a bomb warning was read over the public address system At 1:30 p.m., the police left the building. SHERRI MELTS HOBBY IS DIFFERENT THAN MOST SMttoryonpagtS Inside Art by Wagner Sports-.—. Writing.— « il"»in Ml »• I •• •••••••»•••••••••' Page 4 ...Page 6 .Page 7 J i i» \ \
Object Description
Title | 1980_11 The Daily Collegian November 1980 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1980 |
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 | Nov 3, 1980 Pg. 8- Nov 4, 1980 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1980 |
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—«**"— — ——— Pages THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday. November3,1980 Racism Continued from page 1 that movement died away, the right (those of conservative political philoso¬��phy) moved in to fill that gap," he added Keller argued that racists have undermined the civil rights movement through the reverse discrimination argument and by installing a paranoia of the white, anglo male as an "en¬ dangered species " "The reverse discrimination argu¬ ment was in essence, an attempt to ideologically lustily racism," he said. Keller also contended racist organiza¬ tions, particularly the Klan have in¬ stalled racism by laying the blame for white unemployment on minorities. He was extremely concerned that the political atmosphere of the 80s makes it acceptable for nearly anyone to assume the role of Crand Dragon, the leader of a K Ian organization. "The oooular argument today is not centered around reverse discrimination but on the Klan." he said Whereas reverse discrimination was the method of installing racism in the 70's a more direct kind of racism is being proliferated today by the Klan, he contends The proliferation of the Klan is more significant today than when the Klan surfaced in the past, according to Keller "We think this is significant because the Klan can no longer be viewed as a silent phenomena," he said Keller maintains the Klan is operating within the political system and through acts of terrorism, citing the shooting of Blacks by Klansmen and Nazis in Greensboro, Conn, last year. And. he said, the incidents "are not isolated, but represent a movement in this country." Furthermore, he said the courts have been less inclined to find Klansmen guilty of crimes than anti-racists and Blacks. Keller was involved in a demonstra¬ tion against the Klan in Fontana in which the grouo demonstrating was arrested for an unlawful parade. He said the group would have had to purr*\ase $300,000 worth of insurance to legally hold a parade Keller was under the impression the demonstration would be legal because of the constitutional right of freedom of assembly. Local authorities were contacted before the demonstration, yet the city attorney later arrested the group on the grounds that when they stepped out of the crosswalks they were essen¬ tially involved in a parade. Because Fortana is a Klan stronghold, Volleyball Continued from Page 7 other teams in it can play UOP so tough " CSUF takes a 5-2 conference record into the match, and after the 1-4 weekend at UCLA, the Bulldogs are 14-17 overall The only win at the UCLA tour¬ nament came against Long Beach State bv 15-7, 13-15, 15-8 scores Other teams that defeated CSUF were Stanford, UC Santa Barbara, San Diego, and Nebraska, which defeated the Dogs 9-15, 13-15 Keller believes that the Klan influ¬ enced the city's action Keller organized NAROC to "fill the void" established by the Klan He urged people to |0in anti-racist organizations and to educate people about the Klan, which maintains that there will someday be a race war in this country. * He uraed people to speak out locally against such organizations as the Klan, suggesting. "You can't fight something detrimental by ignoring it." "But we need not be deceived again that the government will appease us,' he said referring to those gains he maintains the government has let fall by the wayside. But Keller discounted an armed revolt, as one student suggested As a Black Panther, he said he learned that attacking rather than self-defending is not successful. "When we are ready to take the offensive in the anti-racist struggle, if we have done our work, arms will not be necessary," he said. Keller also felt that the election of Ronald Reagan to the presidency would not significantly erode civil rights gains. He said the budget for the civil programs now in effect has already been adooted and that Reagan did not manage to significantly lessen equality in California when he was governor. VISTA Continued from Page 4 man an information table on the College Union Balcony and conduct interviews at���the Career Placement Office from 9am to4p.m today through Thursday. Senior and graduate seniors may pick up applications and make interview appointments through Career Place¬ ment, Room 226, loyal Administration Building 487-2381 Applications will also be available at the information table on the College Union Balcony An informational meeting about the placement and selection process for both Peace Corps and VISTA is scheduled for noon todav in Room 312 in the College Union Free films will be shown from noon to 1pm on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in Room 309 in the College Union PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS m OFF TIL NOV. 7 • PRINT & COPY CENTER KENNEL BOOKSTORE Grievance filed Professor Gary B. Paglierani has filed a grievance under the provisions of Executive Order No. 301, Crievance Pro¬ cedures for Academic Personnel of The California State University and Colleges, in which he has requested an open hear¬ ing The executive order provides that interested oersons other than those who are notified that they are to be called as witnesses may attend the sessions of the hearing The first session will be held on Tues¬ day, November 4, 1980 from 2 to 3 p.m. in Room 1082 of the Old Library. The room is in the northeast corner of the Reserve Book Reading Room. Melamed Continued from page 1 recognized as capitol of Israel. t On the other hand, when talking about politicians and their promises, Melamed said, 'We are talking about candidates who want to be elected. We don't know what they will do What they say is one thing and the reality is something totally different." "I'm not going to tell you how to vote," Melamed said to his 10 person audience, "I've tried to state my personal convic¬ tions, I still have some difficulties. If I can help it I'll stay home (on election day)" I NAVY OFFICER. YOU GET RESPONSIBILITY THE MOMENT YOU GET THE STRIPES. A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding title- But bow many offer you a really important job? In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your cotn- ■ejggfan, A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, because it's also an adventure. If that's the kind of job you're looking for, speak to your local recruiter Contact: CALL COLLECTS (415) 273-7377 (Oakland) (408) 279-3477 (Saul Joae) (916) 383-5387 (Sacramento) f Student i nvolvement for RTP sought ByLorrlObcn Associated Student President Luis Sepulveda wanted to get students more involved with faculty retention, tenure and promotion matters, but decided to 'hold off' on his plans because of dis¬ couragement by faculty and administra¬ tion. Sepulveda tried recently to collect a list of all faculty members who are being reviewed for retention, tenure and pro¬ motion (RTP) In their department. He was planning to publish the list in the Daffy Collegian so students would be more aware of their input In the process. But when efforts were made to get the lists from various departments, he said, department secretaries refused to give out the names. 'We wanted to increase the participa¬ tion level and awareness of the evaluat¬ ion process," Sepulveda said. Under the RTP policy, the department offices post a list of all instructors who being evaluated for retention, tenure or promotion. Students are allowed to do a written evaluation of an Instructor, sign it and submit ft to the department to be put in that instructor's file. Faculty members and administrators said they feel that is enough Input for students to have, and have objected to Sepulveda's efforts to publicize the names. But Sepulveda said he doesn't think enough students are aware of the process. 'I don't think many students are aware of the method,' he said. 'By pub¬ licizing the process and centralizing the names, It wilt allow them to participate in the process by doing a written evalua¬ tion.* Sepulveda said that Ronald Schultz, Assistant to the Academic Vice Presi¬ dent, instructed the departments not to release the names to Sepulveda. 'The department secretaries were re¬ luctant to talk to us, and referred us to Schultz' office,' Sepulveda said. Sepulveda said he was suprlsed at the SeeRTPoaget the Daily Collegian California State University, Fresno TUESDAY. November 4,198< Annoying prank Bomb threat occurs within College Union Bvjea An anonymous caller threatened to bomb the College Union lounge yesterday afternoon, but the phone call turned out to be nothing more than a harmless but annoying prank. A worker in one of the CU offices received a phone call at approximately 1 p.m. yesterday. The caller said that a bomb had been planted somewhere in the CU building. The campus police were called In to check the building and warn students of a possible evacuation. Police Chief William ■ Anderson said that the call was treated as a routine Incident and was not considered as a major threat because the caller had not been specific as to where the bomb might be or when the bomb was suppos¬ edly due to go off. It. Virgil Cope and other campus officers checked the CU building for a possible explosive device. Cope said that the routine procedure during a bomb threat is to check all offices in the building, ask people if they saw anyone carrying any unusual looking objects, and to check bathrooms, trash cans and easily accessable areas. "If the caller is evasive about a pos¬ sible location of the bomb, or when the bomb might go off, then we check the building and warn students over the public address system that they may leave the building If they wish.'Cope said •If we had some physical evidence or specific Information that would indicate a bomb was In the building, then we would have immediately evac¬ uated the College Union,'he said. Cope said that the campus police have received calls like this in the past and they can judge when the call is a prank or if the caller might be serious. •If we think It's a prank, then we would rather just warn the students Instead of ordering an evacuatlon- we think It's better than causing a panic,'Cope said. As it was, many students did not leave the building when a bomb warning was read over the public address system At 1:30 p.m., the police left the building. SHERRI MELTS HOBBY IS DIFFERENT THAN MOST SMttoryonpagtS Inside Art by Wagner Sports-.—. Writing.— « il"»in Ml »• I •• •••••••»•••••••••' Page 4 ...Page 6 .Page 7 J i i» \ \ |