1978_11 The Daily Collegian November 1978

              The Dally Collegian
Won't initiate efforts
Dumke changes position on tuition
Z'.'Zd' Student' " Senate" conc'eTnmK
mX'ri'r",','<l,h''''''V	
tuition and parlung tee in. .eases
Jones   appeared   tiet„ie   a    >l
.rowdir. iheC I, building (Xt   J's
IhrSPA   representing some 110,0011
that Dumke had told Gov   Hrown
students statewide as a studenl lobby
announced     that     CSUC      Chancellor
(.lenn S  IXimke has changed his posi
t.c>r. and has staled he will take no fur
SI* A took a stand against the proposed
bulletin   that   the   Board   ,.l    1.-
Iron by the CSUC Hoard of T rustees
Both   issues   were   to  be   discussed
by the Hoard of Trustees at its regular
( SWI   President Norman Baxte
meerinK ol Noy   ^B  W
address   the   issue   of   tuition   a
invited tn
id say ho
I . ould be
Chancellor   is   noi
ny  efforts    doesn  I
lormed the AS Senate in a copy of a
memo sent to John Hillyard. the SPA j
stand on the parking issue
Hillyard is the chief of the auxiliary
business services of the CSUC system
Miller told Hillyard that the SPA
condemns the haste with which the
decision for a parking fee increase is
being brought up for consideration
The SPA further urges the Chancel
lor s office in the strongest terms to delay its consideration until the January
Hoard of Trustees meeting at the earli
ddressed the parking lee
ittempt to find alternative
nsportation and alterna
g    The  SPA  also ad
ie task force to find alterna
ng   methods   with   possible
The
s   legislative advcxat
Several senators agreed that any
ise in parking tees should be sup-
xled by other funds, perhaps state
ippon  rather than the students
Pashayan-Krebs, Costa-Diener
Prof sees common elements in surprise defeats
Diener may have lost votes spending so much time being negative again
st Costa • he said
"II was personal on both sides Costa
was basically talking about Diener as
she is part of a wealthy west-side fam
ily and heavily into Republican politics
and groups Diener s campaign essentially was that Costa was another pol-
See Page 3
AS Senate looks for
student input on review
By TOM MAURER
t^s?ssuce",^,;blr,•'/'""K, dddress
The Associated Student Sen
Two   organizations   beat   Riddle   to
be searching out student input
(he punch   howpver   in taking a stand
the next two weeks before cont
m the review    Ihe lewaquachi Indian
ing taking any action on the re
CSUF President Norman Baxte
VI.-«   Of
Club   and   Ihe   MEChA   organization
turned in s.-j..ir.it.- resolutions recom
meeting of Nov  21
mending thai the Senate give the Bax-
all   the  work   t
'What s even more surprising was
that Pashayan was able to win almost
easily Its not surprising he (Krebs)
lost Tulare County, but in his home
Fresno County he didn't do nearly as
well as what he should have done "
Krebs lost all three of the counties in
Representative John Krebe...upended
by challenger Chip Pashayan.
Photo by Dan Forbes
and apparently that y
issue to the voters
"Mineral King and the water issues
weren't that important in deciding the
campaign Pashayan was emphasising
Mineral King less and less near the end
of the campaign.' said Beach
The Senate also decided to run ad
the Daily Collegian and
publish an open letter to the students
informing them of the status of the
review and inviting them t
pate in both the discussion on the
review and the review itself
There was talk of discussing action
s complained that
i the r
i, but ii
ing to discuss ti
AS President Cordon Riddle stated
his desire to get students involved in
the review saying. *l would like to see
tidence '
Both organizatioc
the Baxter AdminuL _ .	
lished little for them and has been
detrimental to the overall welfare of
the student population
Saying that he felt it was about time
the Senate dealt with a decision on
the Baxter review, Randy Morrison,
senator from the School of Graduate
Studies, emphasized, 'I think It's
wise to solicit the student Input on
which way they want us to go '
Riddle told the Senate they need to
SeePagel
Violent society'
Sociology professor explains Prop. 7 success
By MARGUERITE LUMLEY
Propositions 5 and 6 were defeated
and Proposition 7 did pass just as CSUF
(.rofessor of sociology lohn Dackawich
predicted on Tuesday
Dackawich was not simply agreeing
~ith the polls when he made his predic
i ions. he was speaking from a sociologi
more powerful and more wealthy can
,.nri do influence politics." Dackawich
said in explaining why Proposition ">
would be defeated
The anti-smoking initiative was
lavored bv the voters in the early polls
voter opposition to the measure by
election dav was the result of a S5Vi
million campaign by the tobacco companies, according to Dackawich
He feels that it is significant that a
special interest group is able to change
the outcome of an election in our society through successful advertising.
Advertising against Proposition 6
brought to light the fact that socialization leads to gender identity very early
in life, Dackawich said
There is an uneasiness among
people about homosexuality, and that
is very understandable,' Dackawich
said "People didn't understand that
gender* identity is formed early in the
socialization process, and that is why
they were susceptible to Senator
Briggs' claim Enough has come to
light now to convince people that there
is no need for Proposition 6
Dackawich went on to point out that
there are already laws to protect children from homosexual as well as heterosexual abuse by teachers
Dackawich predicted that Proposition 7 would pass, not because the
death penalty is a deterent to crime,
but because America is a basically
violent society.
"Speaking as a sociologist, there Is
nothing in the statistics related to the
death penalty to convince us that it
is a deterent. We do know that, in the
past, states which have not had the
death penalty have had lower murder
rates," Dackawich said He added that
Michigan has no death penalty, but it
does have a lower murder rate than
either Texas or Alabama, where the
death penalty has been reinstated
'Eighty-five percent of our murders
are crimes of passion; they are a matter
of emotional outburst with no thought
of the consequences,' Dackawich continued. The death penalty is not a
deterent in these cases. *
'Speaking as a human being, my
moral attitude is  Thou shall not kill."
However, Dackawich explained,
'Our society is, on balance, a rather
violent one There is a strong streak of
violence in the American culture and
society Most of us reared in this society learn to accept violence, including
the death penalty against criminal
offenders We aren't too far from the
frontier and the frontier Justice of vigilantes. Compared to other societies,
we tend to condone violence, including
public executions.*
Pashayan-Krebs, Costa-Diener
From Page 2
itician , young and inexperienced and
was under the control of Leo McCarthy.
*B#ing against your opponent
because he's a politician when you're
running for office yourself-the voters
after a while saw through that,* said
Beach
Beach said that whether it was coincidental or not, 'it may be the lesson of
the campaign that both candidates
(Krebs and Diener) attacked the background of their opponents.*
'Both ran two-column ads in newspapers showing their credential on one
side, thier opponents with a lot of blank
spaces on the other Pashayan attacked
Krebs on the issues on what he has
clone as a politician,* Beach said
Beach agreed that throughout the
campaign, Pashayan seemed to put
Krebs on the defensive
'Krebs is easily irritated. This is not
an era where most of the people learn
about the candidates from their appear
ences in front of live audiences. So
much gets out through third parties. I
really don't know how much of Krebs'
irritation came through,* said Beach
Krebs blamed his defeat on what he
called a media campaign 'full of distor
' You repeat something often enough
and people believe it, * Krebs said.
-We shouldn't necessarily channel
our concerns through the Academic
Senate,'he Mid.
AS Senate requests student input
know student opmion and act in behalf ,      ^ ^ abo Mld tf^ ^ j,-*.
of the students because the Academy jhouW ^ ^ dtm$M to ^
Senate is on y looking out tor faculty Cnance|k„.i nXhtt than those of the
interests as far as the review is am-
'They're looking out for their interests, and it's very important that we as
students watch out for our interests,*
he said. 'We can't depend on the Aca
demic Senate to watch out for us because they simply won' t do ft. *
Patricia OHveira, senator at large
(post 2), expressed her feeling that the
Academic Senate and AS Senate should
work together to make sure both the
interests of the faculty and those of the
students are watched out for.
'I think we're both tied to the same
cause,' she said. 'If we start butting
heads, we're not going to get arty-
Riddle, on the other hand, told the
ing them of the process In the event
they may wish to take action, the Senate also feh It should design a survey
instrument for CSUC Student President
Also, .t felt the senators should I
in identifying a list of student conc.
over the president's performance.
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