1980_09 The Daily Collegian September 1980

              -*i
12
THE DAILY COLLEC
coc
Haak
Continued from Page 1
dissatisfaction with general education,
that it's become too much of a smorgas¬
bord. A
There's a lack of coherence.     It
doesn't    in tea rate    knowledge    well
. enough,* he said in his office last week.
The CSUC Board of Trustees has
approved new breadth requirements
for general education programs, calling
for an increased number of units and
including an upper division requirement.
Haak stressed the importance of a
strong liberal arts background In gen¬
eral education to the world's future,
especially for people such as engineers,
who 'make major policy decisions
concerning our country "
'It's important for themselves as
well as for society,* he said.
'We need to graduate students
who have excellent background In the
basic skills of the liberal arts and have
a broad and coherent exposure to
knowledge and culture in addition to the
competencies they have developed in
anticipation of their specific careers.*
Haak said he plans to settle another
issue this year that has been going on
for some time before he even came to
the campus - that of reorganizing the��academic   schools   of   the   university.
The issue "has been going on too long
and has to be brought to a close,* Haak
said.
The    reorganization    will     involve
combining existing schools to make a
smaller number of schools.
Haak said he believes the reorgan¬
ization of the schools Is necessary
because a larger number of schools
'makes ft more difficult to share and
communicate.*
Grouping schools together would
make them more productive, he said.
Several proposals for regrouping the
schools have been made, and will be
reviewed by the Academic Senate for
a final decision.
Haak said he hopes to have the
issue settled by the end of the school
year at the latest.
Haak also reorganized his admin¬
istration over the summer, calling for
five administrators to report to the
president instead of four.
Students probably won't notice much
of a change in that area, Haak said.
'It's a group of things that are not vary
visible, but are terribly Important to how
the campus runs *
The changes are probably not the last
Haak will make, but they are the most
major changes. *l really like the place
the way it is," he said. 'I'm not out to
change the world. I have no desire to
tum CSUF upside down. I think it's a
good place.'
He added that there is one other thing
he would like to see changed over the
next several years.
'The campus has a good tone and
spirit. I have the feeling students enjoy
being here,' he said.
'I'd like to see CSUF become better
known as a place where people enjoy
themselves. I 'd like to have the image
of the place catch up to where the
people are.
Choose YOUR Night
The Breadline
Monday- Wine Night
Tuesday- Folk Music Night
Wednesday- Jam Session... .
Thursday- Live Music
Friday- Live Music
TONIGHT: Billy Mercer
the Daily Collegian
California State University. Fresno
MONDAY, September 8,1980
'   Photo by Brad Crest
THOMAS ARCINIEGA IN NEW OFFICE
New vice president of academic affairs
Arciniega
Centinyea free*. Page 1
CSUF's service tothe area.
Arciniega would also like to see the
continuation of a sound Affirmative
Action program on campus.
Born and raised in El Paso, Texas,
the dark-haired father of four originally
served on the faculty of the University
of New Mexico before becoming assoc¬
iate dean of the graduate school at an
El Paso university.
His most recent position was as dean
of the school of education at CaUforak)
State University, San Diego where ht
served for seven years before his recent
appointment at CSUF.
Said Arciniega, 'I'm very positive I
would not have come If I didn't haw
such a high regard for what rVeskW
Haak stands for.
'I'm very pleased to be here. I fat)
very excited about CSUF and I feel very
good.'
2376 E. Shaw (at Maple)
Across from CSUF
227-0321
Coming October 4 - Breadline's
"Wet T-SHirt Contest"
'Crisis' class offered
Two new classes, 'Crisis Intervention' and 'Women in the
Media,* will be offered through the Women's Studies Program
this fall. •  '(
'Crisis Intervention' will be taught by Mary Dean, a member
of the staff of Fresno County District Attorney Dale BlickensUff.
The course is designed to acquiant students with the various
stages of a crisis and will present techniques for dealing with a
situation. It will be held from 8:30 a.m. to S p.m. Saturdays,
September 20 and 27, In room 15 of San Ramon 1.
Gail Wasser will teach the -Women in the Media' course
offered from 11 to noon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Pnovo by Greg TmmI
A mouthful of melon
Scett Estes, ten at CSUF track and <
MS
-ban at CSUF Sataraay.
ran  In  the two.
rtcee^tryk^tecetaeas
i %a the dim they pre-
•utd a story on Paget.
Bucket
may offer
cocktails
Campus pub seeks
license to sell wine
by Matt Alger'
The Bucket, CSUF's rtudent pub, was
so successful last year that wine may be
added to the list of beverages sold on
campus.
'I'd say that the Bucket did very well
in the first year of operation,' said Rick
Finlay, CSUF administrator of food
services.
It had mistakenly been assumed that
food sales would exceed beer sales in the
Bucket last year. However, CSUF stu¬
dents apparently had a greater thirst
for beer during school hours than'the
food service administration anticipated.
. Finlay estimated that beer sales were
30 percent greater than anticipated.
Because the Bucket is part of four differ¬
ent food service operations, the cafe¬
teria, the Vintage Room and catering, he
could not readily determine how much
profit the Bucket had earned.
The food services administration is
now seeking permission from the Alco¬
holic Beverage Control' Board to sell
wine on campus. Finlay said if the
'permission is granted, wine cocktails
'such as daiquiries and margaritas may
be served.
Finlay hopes the sale of wine will
entice faculty members into the Bucket
who may be reluctant to drink beer with
their students, and offering wine drinks
might attract female students who are
not comfortable drinking beer.
For banquets, wine sales'would enable
food service administration to provide
catering to 'the fullest extent possible,"
said Finlay. He added, however, that
alcoholic beverages would not be served
if the food service administration Is re¬
quired to eliminate those under age 21
from Its clientele.
So far, according to Finlay, it appears
that the only condition the ABC will
attach to the sale of wine on campus is
that the 'offsale privilege be preduded"
so that students would not be drinking in
areas unauthorized for alcoholic con¬
sumption.
Finlay expects business at the Bucket
to grow, saying that he would be sur¬
prised to learn that '20 percent of those
over 21 ever stopped in.'
He said them is a certain amount of
resistance to and lack of awareness of
every new operation on campus.
Sec ftedcet Paget