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The Dairy Collegian Faculty representatives Disappointment voiced over review procedures .uuyhous rl.e ".r." °' Ph'"'P walker left, and Or Frank . was not Pho,° By DAN f ORBh s Homecoming Queen finalists announced The Dairy Collegian the ZZty'g phased I c^ travel "I Phi < h, Iheta She also belongs (.. Ph. niik* she was in the s«nnd grade She has ats.. sh.iw. and |udged horses 1 ynlhia livingsuim Patn. ,a Parruh .ir.d Si.i,\ Sh.-lt.el.) a,e the live home c hosen tiom a field of 1', andidates Originally t ynthia I ivlngston was she came lo CSUF from Salinas be she ,s a Sigma N„ I, tile Sister Livingston enjoys darning wa.e, Mer „il,.., interests include ballet, water and snow sk.ing and all cither iTo',,™!; iTan^eZt™,' One'o, therapist over a Christmas break liv Patricia Parnsh graduated I Par.ish was nominated by Alpha tomorrow nights sock hop/rally A sophomore and child develop merit/pre med maior Carrie Carter is enrolled in 17 units The 5'10* blonde ingstom decided to change her maior lo business Because CSUF also has a good school ot business, she stayed A senior Livingston was head yell leader two years ago She has served helped with registration this past tall directly to CSUF An agricultural busi ness maior the senior is enrolled in 1; units and is a pari time teller al Stale Savings and Loan .n Clovis Ihe Alpha Camma Rho Sweetheart Rhomate program for the fraternity Sheisalsoamemberof Alphi /eta tr»- field of Stockton A psychology ma|or Sheffield came in CSUF because of its dance therapy program She is active in the CSUF San Francisco She also works part time Special Disorders Portable Dance troupe and may change her major to See Page 7 Carter who is Irom Madera, came to She has tutored in psychology speech and quantitative methods Amendment added >ugh CSUF I heta c artei is a Kappa Alpha pledge and a member of Cadecus pre med club She also does volunteer work in the emergency room at Madera Community Flospital Carter choreo graphed Madera • Junior Miss Pro gram and served as a judge at the Fresno Junior Miss Program this year In her spare time. Carter loves to dance, write short stories, make greet ing cards, go to the mountains, play basketball or read Carter was nominated for queen by Kappa Alpha 'beta i Hapgood a Sigma Alpha ter was nominated by marketing major, she is also a member of Phi Sigma Fpsilo Academic Senate approves policy By BARBARA DETFRS approved by the Academic Senate Monday, finally taking it out of cummil tee where it had been lor at leasl a year and a half Needing the approval of Ihe Senate tee who originated it, the Academic Policy and Planning (AP&P) Commit nnther mal act of using tl nd representing tl The t of plagia A junior from lurlock Hapgood attended CSUF in her freshman year, but went to Ihe University of the Pacific last year She returned to CSUF be cause 'it has a good school of business and I have a lot of friends here that I missed ' rx.lirv plagiai itisfy a Gordon Ridi it of the Associated Stadenis is it now stands, the four pi cy gives a definition ol j.lagiansr tribes the duty of the instructor ar student and specifies the course on to be taken if plagiarism is ei < policy states recommended that each i every course in which the < nsm is a possibility, to ml dents in the course about the availabil ity of information on campus relative to both the nature of plagiarism and the ixissible consequences of such an act ' In defining the course of action for plagiarism, the policy listed three steps which must be followed before a stu dent can be found guilty of plagian/ First, the instructor who has received the material which he believes is plagiarized must consult with the depart ment chairperson concerning the inci dent and provide supporting evidence Second, the department chairperson will conduct a meeting with the faculty The student will have the opportunity to respond to the evidence within a reasonable amount of time, the policy The policy which was originally presented to the Senate did not include 'a student or faculty member of the student's choice * AS President Cordon Riddle complained that some students might feel intimidated in a meeting with two faculty members who the student thought had a eived cc Riddle s cllisio, ntheca advocate in the proceedings Members of the Senate said the student did not need an advocate since the student would have a reasonable See page 6 Fresno County Schools candidates: Prop. 6 'not an issue' claim superintendent foes By DONNA REYES oposition 6, the ballot initiative would require the firing ot teach and other school employees who licly promote a homosexual life ■ is not a campaign issue for either he two candidates in the Fresno nty Schools superintendent race rnest A Poore, the incumbent, and hallengei George Kevorkian, cite ~ than S5.000 uperintend K.2. .t should be People are g on the ballot am not goin oing to vote as they see -jsr™""" ^ £ ** oTptcT '1 haven t even read the pruposi tion ' Kevorkian said "1 could care less about it Homosexuality is a social problem, not a school problem Society Though Kevorkian said he did not ?ven intend to vote on the initiative, the M-year old educator accused his opponent of "sliding the issue ' 'Obviously, be (Pooie) is for the proposition When a man remains ulent on an issue he approves it," Kevorkian said "He's trying to slide t The mere fact that he doesn't come Hit against homosexuals means he s -ndorsing it (Prop 6) ' Kevorkian said Poore should be 'studying" the facts of the issue but hat he himself was not responding to Jrop 6 because he is not in office "I have no idea of the amount ot eachers who are homosexual " Kevor <ian said 'Poore has been in office for Though Poore, as Kevorkian rharged. has not taken a stand on the issue in his campaign, the incumbent said that he does not condone homosexuality and that he is opposed to the additional legislation of Prop 6 'We don't need another law^n the books," Poore said 'Proposition 6 just spells out the existing law a little differently It' s a relabeling There are suffi cient laws on the books now (to protect children against teachers who promote homosexuality in the classroom). * Poore said the state's existing education code includes laws which reprimand teachers who 'foul up' by exercising unprofessional conduct and insubordination and by not following the approved course of study The 61-year-old county schools chief said he would "light* the enabling legislation if H passed "Who's going to sign the complaint I Who's going to take that person to court? There are many things that are not spelled out in the bill It's also a Poore said the technical process and procedure involved in a case would be difficult because facts must be presented when charging an individual of wrongful conduct It (Prop 6) would also be very costly to both the employer and the employee, Poore said "The county and the district pay a high price and the employee has to hire his own attorney," he said 'A single teacher dismissal case would cost between 120,000 and 510,000 for pro and con litigation ' Poore also termed the proposed legislation an "invasion of privacy* that could set up some difficult situations which would be 'unnecessary ' If a homosexuality problem exists, it will come out by itseH, he said, and there would be no need to search lor 'I'm not going to go around asking teachers, 'Are you a homosexual?" Kevorkian said he felt the law would be useless since most teachers have tenure, meaning they cannot be fired without cause and a hearing, as spelled out in the education code. 'If a homosexual teacher has tenure, they will have a tough time getting him out of there," Kevorkian said. 'The tenure law is a bad law It protects the incompetent teacher and everybody, whether he' s homosexual or not " Poore said he has received little feedback on the proposition from area school employees "No teacher or group of teachers has told this office that they are either for or against it. We have not been asked for our opinion on rt yet but I would not be surprised If we were asked between According to Kevorkian, however, most Fresno teachers and administrators are opposed to Prop 6 Declining to state any reasons, Kevorkian said, They (teachers) just say they're Dr. Ann Leavenworth Fresno educator named to State Board of Education BY CLAUDIA TY1-ER f> Ann Leavenworth has been appointed by Governor Brown to the State Board of Education In previous years Leavenworth has taught government at CSUF and Fresno City College, but is not teaching this year because of funding problems at both colleges She is also a former member of the board of education of the Fresno City Unified School District The State Board of Education works with the governor, the legislature and the Department of Education, with special responsibilities in the areas of special education, vocational education and credentials. Leavenworth is filling out an 18 month term replacing a member who resigned She hopes to prove so indispensable that she will be asked to serve another term. Right now the board is working on doing something with problems wtth school financing brought on by Proposition 13. Proposition 13 has not really begun to have an impact on schools because the state has bailed them out this year and for next year. At some point Prop. 13 will be felt powerfully level, she said 'There are going to b« hard decisions," A1PHA KAPPA PSI'S SOUTHWEST RECIONAL CONFERENCE will be hosted by the CSUF Camma lambda chapter fiwn 1^. 3-5. Those hv terested in attending the Saturday noon lundfieon * the lUmada Ir* may purchase tickets at the door. The luncheon to foll--wadaM:0up.-n. wtlha speech by Mayor Dan Wttttr-hurst For more Inforrr^ton call Brent Free- rr-n at 435-3534 m trying to learn enough to come to the dollars c n school with 1,000 kids In it and one teacher,* she said "Proposition 13 s refinancing of edu cation is not just a question of whether is going to eliminate lo- SccPa«e7 OUR HOUSE DELI & Sandwich Shop beer on tap - Pepsi Fountain Hansen Juices - Salad Bar WIN A GIANT SALAMI! Guess the Weight Of Our New 4 foot Salami and it's Yours FREE! Also New: Shish-Kebob MEAT AND CHEESE MU> «Y THE POUND OUR HOUSE DELI & Sandwich Shop 2875 E.Shaw 287-0881 Across street from Campus, Next to 7-11 Man. - Sat. 10 - 8 Friday nights till 8
Object Description
Title | 1978_11 The Daily Collegian November 1978 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1978 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) 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 | Assocated 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 | November 2, 1978, Page 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1978 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) 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 | Assocated 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 |
The Dairy Collegian
Faculty representatives
Disappointment voiced over review procedures
.uuyhous
rl.e ".r." °' Ph'"'P walker left, and Or Frank
. was not Pho,° By DAN f ORBh s
Homecoming Queen finalists announced
The Dairy Collegian
the ZZty'g phased I c^ travel "I
Phi < h, Iheta She also belongs (.. Ph.
niik* she was in the s«nnd grade She
has ats.. sh.iw. and |udged horses
1 ynlhia livingsuim Patn. ,a Parruh
.ir.d Si.i,\ Sh.-lt.el.) a,e the live home
c hosen tiom a field of 1', andidates
Originally t ynthia I ivlngston was
she came lo CSUF from Salinas be
she ,s a Sigma N„ I, tile Sister
Livingston enjoys darning wa.e,
Mer „il,.., interests include ballet,
water and snow sk.ing and all cither
iTo',,™!; iTan^eZt™,' One'o,
therapist over a Christmas break liv
Patricia Parnsh graduated I
Par.ish was nominated by Alpha
tomorrow nights sock hop/rally
A sophomore and child develop
merit/pre med maior Carrie Carter is
enrolled in 17 units The 5'10* blonde
ingstom decided to change her maior lo
business Because CSUF also has a
good school ot business, she stayed
A senior Livingston was head yell
leader two years ago She has served
helped with registration this past tall
directly to CSUF An agricultural busi
ness maior the senior is enrolled in 1;
units and is a pari time teller al Stale
Savings and Loan .n Clovis
Ihe Alpha Camma Rho Sweetheart
Rhomate program for the fraternity
Sheisalsoamemberof Alphi /eta tr»-
field of Stockton
A psychology ma|or Sheffield came
in CSUF because of its dance therapy
program She is active in the CSUF
San Francisco She also works part time
Special Disorders Portable Dance
troupe and may change her major to
See Page 7
Carter who is Irom Madera, came to
She has tutored in psychology speech
and quantitative methods
Amendment added
>ugh CSUF
I heta
c artei is a Kappa Alpha
pledge and a member of Cadecus
pre med club She also does volunteer
work in the emergency room at Madera
Community Flospital Carter choreo
graphed Madera • Junior Miss Pro
gram and served as a judge at the
Fresno Junior Miss Program this year
In her spare time. Carter loves to
dance, write short stories, make greet
ing cards, go to the mountains, play
basketball or read
Carter was nominated for queen by
Kappa Alpha 'beta
i Hapgood a Sigma Alpha
ter was nominated by
marketing major, she
is also a member of Phi Sigma Fpsilo
Academic Senate approves policy
By BARBARA DETFRS
approved by the Academic Senate
Monday, finally taking it out of cummil
tee where it had been lor at leasl a
year and a half
Needing the approval of Ihe Senate
tee who originated it, the Academic
Policy and Planning (AP&P) Commit
nnther
mal act of using tl
nd representing tl
The t
of plagia
A junior from lurlock Hapgood
attended CSUF in her freshman year,
but went to Ihe University of the Pacific
last year She returned to CSUF be
cause 'it has a good school of business
and I have a lot of friends here that I
missed '
rx.lirv
plagiai
itisfy a
Gordon Ridi
it of the Associated Stadenis
is it now stands, the four pi
cy gives a definition ol j.lagiansr
tribes the duty of the instructor ar
student and specifies the course
on to be taken if plagiarism is ei
< policy states
recommended that each i
every course in which the <
nsm is a possibility, to ml
dents in the course about the availabil
ity of information on campus relative to
both the nature of plagiarism and the
ixissible consequences of such an act '
In defining the course of action for
plagiarism, the policy listed three steps
which must be followed before a stu
dent can be found guilty of plagian/
First, the instructor who has received
the material which he believes is plagiarized must consult with the depart
ment chairperson concerning the inci
dent and provide supporting evidence
Second, the department chairperson
will conduct a meeting with the faculty
The student will have the opportunity to respond to the evidence within a
reasonable amount of time, the policy
The policy which was originally
presented to the Senate did not include
'a student or faculty member of the
student's choice *
AS President Cordon Riddle complained that some students might feel
intimidated in a meeting with two
faculty members who the student
thought had a
eived cc
Riddle s
cllisio,
ntheca
advocate in the proceedings
Members of the Senate said the student did not need an advocate since the
student would have a reasonable
See page 6
Fresno County Schools candidates:
Prop. 6 'not an issue' claim superintendent foes
By DONNA REYES
oposition 6, the ballot initiative
would require the firing ot teach
and other school employees who
licly promote a homosexual life
■ is not a campaign issue for either
he two candidates in the Fresno
nty Schools superintendent race
rnest A Poore, the incumbent, and
hallengei George Kevorkian, cite
~
than S5.000
uperintend
K.2.
.t should be
People are g
on the ballot
am not goin
oing to vote
as they see
-jsr™"""
^ £ **
oTptcT
'1 haven t even read the pruposi
tion ' Kevorkian said "1 could care
less about it Homosexuality is a social
problem, not a school problem Society
Though Kevorkian said he did not
?ven intend to vote on the initiative, the
M-year old educator accused his opponent of "sliding the issue '
'Obviously, be (Pooie) is for the
proposition When a man remains
ulent on an issue he approves it,"
Kevorkian said "He's trying to slide
t The mere fact that he doesn't come
Hit against homosexuals means he s
-ndorsing it (Prop 6) '
Kevorkian said Poore should be
'studying" the facts of the issue but
hat he himself was not responding to
Jrop 6 because he is not in office
"I have no idea of the amount ot
eachers who are homosexual " Kevor
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