1978_11 The Daily Collegian November 1978

              Says matter fas been resolved'
Baxter refuses to explain 'coercion' remarks
Refusing to explain remarks he made
to   the   Downtown   Rotary   Club   con
among CSUF faculty members Presi
dent Norman A Baxter told Fxecutive
Committee members that the matter
had already 'been resolved '
Dr     F-hillip   Walker    a   member   ot
planation at its Oct 23 meeting and
again when rt met on Monday   rte said
made by the president in his Oct 18
Kotary Club speech 'put the entire fa
. ulty   under  a   shadow  of   suspicion
, .kk erning faculty 'coercion
the first referred to charges by
Marjorie Downing Wagner vice chan
. el lor for faculty and staff affairs   that
S< hool of Business and Administrative
Sciences and Dr Clay/ton Tidyman,
chairman of the Accounting and Quan
tnative Studies Department, of *un
professional" conduct against Dr
Charles B Titus, a professor in
Tidyman  s department
Dr Kelly Black, dean of the business
school said he wrote a letter which
< leared   Agnew  and   Tidyma"  of   "he
HOUSTON UPI Two women and
three men allegedly members of the
Weather Underground based in Call
forma have been indicted by a federal
grand |ury on charges of conspiring to
bomb the offices of California State
Senator John Briggs
Briggs a Republican, is the author of
the controversial 'Proposition 6" refer
WASHINGTON UPI -The govern
ment says an oral diabetic drug called
tolbutamide may bring an increased
i isk of death from heart attacks and
strokes while it's helping control dia
charges to the Chancellor s office-a
copy of which he said he sent to the
president two weeks prior to Baxter' s
Rotary Club speech
The second remark the president
made 'apparently involved all members of the faculty.' said Walker,
because Baxter made reference to
"a large element of coercion on the
CSUF campus' which, he said, implied that there was more than one case
'I think there should be some dari
tuition from the president as to what
extent he has proof (of coercion),'
vaid Walker
The exact charges ot coercion were
tee meeting Baxter said if the commit
lee wished to discuss this matter, he
saw no way to do so without menuoning
specific names of faculty members involved He repeated however, that
since the Chancellor had resolved the
matter  he would not discuss it
Banter refused to comment on his
remarks concerning coercion except to
say that the matter had come from the
Chancellor s office and that in the
interval since he had made his speech
at the Downtown Rotary Club, the
Chancellor had informed him that the
matter had been resolved
The drug sold under the brand name
Orinase, is one ot a class of drugs in
volved in controversy for nearly a
decade
TOKYO UPI -China is sitting on top
of a huge untapped pool of 100 billion
barrels of oil, three times the known re
serves of the United States, Energy
Secretary lames Schlesinger said
yesterday Schlesinger s estimate of
Chinese oil production potential was
three times as great as any previously
given by a U S official and left no
doubt that China is viewed as a pos-
iroducer of petroleum in
it the c hancellor s office said the
latter has been resolved, then I am in
c position to discuss it " said Baxter
.
it Baxter at Monday's
re Committee meeting
Photo by Melissa Barn
J~fec
J~fet
./
On    UAtS   -Day:November   11th,   1978  (ANNO DOMINI)
l/ii Unis  Uime ano  T^/ace: 9 am to 2 pm
BETHANY CHURCH SOCIAL HALL, 303J E. OUVE,
CORNER OF OUVE & ORCHARD, WEST OF FIRST ST.
Speaker: <"«- Hearl")'  CAL MY ATT
r7        ■   .. HOW   TO  BE  A  GENTLEMAN
UOpiCS.    BHNC  A COMPLETE MAN      PREMATURE COMMmvfENTS
MALE/FEMALE  ROLES CREATIVE  DATING
PLTRPOSE FOR  DATING PURPOSE FOR ENCAi
cSpo/iJarec/ 6y  Campus   Grusac/e for Ghritl
~^or __52-_-_-  conlacl ffiy? ______ 227-2031
LONDON UPI- A team of American
scientists, using chemistry as well as
the study of anatomical fossils, has
come to the conclusion that the pygmy
chimpanzee whose descendants are
still romping in the forests of la\re is
great apes
The theory published in the science
magazine, Nature, radically shortens
the time scale for the branching off of
man, the gorilla and Pan troglodytes
the larger species of chimpanzee into
separate branches of the tree of evolution  The paper suggests this epochal
Police Officer, City of San Jose, Bi-
Lingual (Spanish/English) only
Salary range from 11,391 to $1,609
per month Qualifications are 21
to 35 years of age; 60 semester
units of college. For further information, contact Police Recruitment
at («06) 277-4951 or write P.O Box
270, San Jose, California 95103
matter beyond wha
d been resolved
approved a resolution demanding
'more lac ulty involvement' in the
ptesidential review process The committee also postponed making any
commitment that faculty would Cooperate with the review process until
they obtained written clarification from
the Chancellor as to the extent the
faculty would be participating
look place somewhere between 4
million years ago comparatively
t   as   the   history   of   life  on   the
MANAGUA. Nicaragua UPI San
dinista guerrillas launched their second
raid into Nicaragua trom neighboring
a new offensive by foes of President
Anaslasio Somoza security sources
said Monday
The belief that new violence was in
evitable was strengthened. Sunday
when the West Point-educated Somoza, 53, rejected a formal opposition proposal for his immediate resignation
Somoza, who also accused the United
States of fomenting bloodshed, spoke
Sunday from inside a bulletproof cage
to a rally at Juigalpa, 50 miles southeast of Managua He later told a news
conference that Washington was trying
to impose solutions on Nicaragua
*l don't care how much pressure the
Carter administration wants to put on
me, I'm not-going to do it-resign,"
1
Cypsy Gypos string band: 'homemade music'
By CAROLYN VAN SCHAIK
In the subdued light and hippie-
type atmosphere of the Wild Blue Yonder Monday night, the Cypsy Cypos
put on a lively show that contrasted
sharply with the mild crowd that slowly
gathered
But a mild crowd is not to say they
weren't responsive and after the beer
got flowing (to say nothing of a snort
here and there) the wooden tables and
back-wall ledges were filled and tuned
m to the Cypo's old-time string band
With Jerry Mitchell on the mandolin,
Sandy Bradley, the only lady, on guitar
and occasional piano, Warren Argo on
banjo, and a very tall Bob Naess on
fiddle, their s was a foot-steppin'
brand of wailin' fiddle and string
pickin' that was a pleasurable diver-
' ■oiri current music noise.
Sees were strong and uninhibited,
ially that of Bradley's, whose
vocals added a haunting sadness to the
slower-paced words of lost-love and
;he blues
Oh the blues don' t mean a
thing in my own life/
Somehow I 'II lose them ../
So sweefheart please don 't
try to make me blue/
Cuz I can't love you like you
In blended harmony, the Cypos sang
through words of better times ahead to
deserted darlin's, and instrumentals,
constituting about half of their large
repertoire, moved from slower to fast,
with even some occasional easy-going
ragtime
Fast-fiddlin' Naess leant a special
charm to the affair, smiling and laugh
ing as he maneuvered  I
please the listeners
His fiddle played a pi
connecting the four in!
Naess fiddled a fine performance,
especially in 'The Fort Smith Breakdown" and "Ships in the Clouds '
The Gypos'   music comes  mostly
from 72-recordings made during a rush
of popularity for string music (hardly
old then) in the 20s and 30s
While they play lots of Riley Puckett.
Uncle Dave Macon, and Charlie Poole
and the North Carolina Ramblers, 1966
CSUF graduate Argo said they make up
many of their own arrangements. And
if you listen closely to the half-
mumbled openers by Bradley, they
take generous liberties with some of
the lyrics as well.
Together since 1972, the Cypos call
Seattle home, but have now been on a
week-long tour that ends with performances in Santa Barbara and Berkeley.
s In the sky/
I'm going to claim one by
andby/
Come along and come with me/
Turn your back on sin and tee./
You 'II be as happy as can be
by and by./
because between their musk- on stage
and any long-hairs Fresno dares to
claim n the audience, the Wild Blue
Yonder and the Cypsy Cypos make a
Pashayan upsets Krebs;
Props. 5 and 6 defeated
By MIKE BLAESSER
I he major surprise in local elections
last night was the defeat of Congressman John Krebs. Krebs, a two-term
representative of the 17th Congressional District, was defeated by his Republican  opponent,  Charles   'CW|»*  Pa-
Pashayan took an early lead in the
polls and never trailed. His margin
of victory was 55-45 percent.
The campaign between Krebs and
Pashayan was marked by accusations
and personal attacks. The pair engaged
in an interesting debate at CSUF last
In interviews during election night,
Krebs accused Pashayan of 'mud-
slinging and using innuendoes and
half-triJths.'Krebs said , 'He (Pashayan) ran the campaign Nixon used to
Pashayan responded in a later interview, 'We spoke right from Ms
(Kreb's) record.'
In the tame interview, Pashayan
said he would introduce legislation
that would 'elevate the economic and
recreational use of the land,* r-rferrint
to the Mineral King development,
a project Krebs opposed.
t so surprising returns,
y Brawn easily defeated
his Republican opponent, Evelle
Younger Brown was projected a winner early in the evening.
Proposition five, the anti-smoking
initiative, and proposition six, the
Briggs Iniative, were both soundly
rejected
In a television interview. Brown said,
his main concern at this time is the'
implemenUtion of proposition 13.
The Governor said he will be very busy
cutting spending 'in a humane and
sensible way.'
Brown gave much of the credit for
the implemenUtion of prop. 13 to the
Democratic Party. Brown said the
•Democratic Party saw tt
implemented the program
Watenhip T>ou v__aJ
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