1980_09 The Daily Collegian September 1980

              Page 12
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Dumke
Music fraternity
maw laff afff f afm w
CammwHl from Page 1
w
presents festival
gad from five percent to two and one-half
Kessler said he was made aware of
on Oct. 3 - 5
By Karen Krteger
Dumke's proposed plan when It was
1
shown to him by Robert Kully, chairman
of the CSUC Academic Senate. Kessler
The CSUF music fraternity. Phi Mu
said the draft he was shown was marked
Alpha Sinfonia, will present a festival of
'confidential '
■HHHE"'     ^SBSmmmWOi
musk the weekend of Oct. 3,4 and 5 in
Kessler said the provision for school
the university's recital hall.
presidents to review pay raises leaves
The festival will begin Friday night
too much to the whims of the presidents.
with a department recital featuring Sin¬
'It is fine here (at CSUF), where we
fonia faculty members. Performers inc¬
have (Pres. Harold) Haak, but imagine if
lude music department chairman John
we had someone like (former CSUF Pres
Heard,    Dr.   James  Winter  (principal
Norman) Baxter,' he said. "That's a lot
horn in the Fresno Philharmonic), Dr.
of power to concentrate in the hands of
Arthur   Huff   and   others,    including
one person .* Kessler said another pres¬
v.. M ^H              1
ident in the system, a former physics
The festival will conclude on Sunday
with a recital and sing for alumni mem¬
bers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia.
-academic prejudice' gaining the power
Phi Mu Alpha Singonia originated at
to influence pay raises.
the New England Conservatory in 1896.
Kessler and his group have been lob-
CSUF's chapter was started in 1941 and
several famous musicians, such as Dave
ke's ouster, and Kessler said he intends
Krehbeil, principal horn of the San Fran¬
talk with California Gov. Jerry Brown,
cisco Symphony and Leslie Basset, com¬
Lt. Gov. Mike Curb and members of the
poser, are Intiates of the CSUF chapter.
DR. GLENN S. DUMKE
at-a-K*tor,C*llf->rTfta^
state assembly who are constitutional
members of the CSUC trustees.
He said if the trustees do not ask for
Dumke's dismissal, the UPC will have no
other means of unseatine the chancel lor
Haak said he does not support the   said they'address a series of problems."     cannot be established until it Is tabulated
move to oust  Dumke.   "I  feel  very In earty NovetraW as part of a yearly sU-
supportive of the chancellor," he said. He said "many" CSUF faculty mem-     tistics-gathering effort, said Mike Biech-
He said he does not expect the move to    hers are stuck at the top of one or anoth-    ler, assistant vice president in charge of
see any success. er rank, at a place from which they can-    faculty personnel.
Haak said he approves of Dumke's   j>ot move up In pay without a promotion        Haak said he favors the 'merit pro-
ilary schedule changes, and
proposed salary schedule changes, ,
I  (Theei
:t number of faculty on top steps    posal* which would disallow automatic
-"-
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He also said Dumke's changes would
help with a hiring problem he said the
school facet when prospective faculty
are offered higher ranks than necessary
because pay at lower ranks is 'inad-
Saturday's activities begin with a re¬
cital of the various chapters attending
the festival, including CSUF'i Gamma
Pi, and chapters from the University of
the Pacific, and the CSU campuses at
Sacramento, San Jose and San Fran¬
cisco, beginning at 1 p.m. Jim Mattos,
Chris Belden, Brian Thompson and Eric
Cratz will be the horn quartet In a con¬
cert for brass instruments. At 8 p.m.
there will be a recital of American piano
music featuring CSUF chapter President
Karl Rubrecht, Carl Rasmussen and
Matthew Burton.
On campus housing
still available
A limited number of rooms are still
available for female students in the
residence halls. If you need housing
for the 80-61 academic year, contact
the housing office at 487-2377.
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the
California State University, Fresno
Collegian
WEDNESDAY, October 1,1980
IRVING F.DAVIS, JR. HOLDS ONE OF HIS SAMURI SWORDS
Two twrastolcrnrNffOrtday night from ari exhibit In trw Bu^lr)«»8 building
Photo by George Aguirre
Swords stolen
from exhibit
■yjaa
Two authentic Japanese samurai
swords belonging to CSUF instructor
Irving F. Davit, Jr. were stolen from a
display case in the Business building
Monday night.
Campus security officers have no
leads or suspects in the case, and there
Is some confusion surrounding the exact
time and circumstances of the burglary.
According to Investigator Michael
O'Reilly of the campus police, the
official police report stated that a cam¬
pus security guard first spotted the miss¬
ing swords and reported the incident at
10:45 p.m. on Monday.
The report stated that one cigarette
ashcan had been thrown through the
display case to break the glass.
At the time the report was filed, there
was no indication of how many of the
swords had been stolen because the
campus police did not know how many
were in the case to begin with.
O'Reilly said it would be Impossible
to identify the suspects through finger¬
prints because campus custodians had
handled the other swords and removed
all the glass while cleaning the display
te12
A STUDENT PASSES BY THE BOARDED UP EXHIBIT   "
Thett»*>fl-J-xuri^rV1o-idaynK|W
Inside
Ruch house .Page 2
Coach of the year Page 8
Second degrees Page 12