1978_11 The Daily Collegian November 1978

              The Dairy CoflegUft
The Daily Collegian
Chancellor's review adds fuel to CSUF fire
Ihe best that can be said abou
Chancellor Glenn S Dumke
handling of the review of our col
lege president s stewardship i
that he does not appreciate the gra
vtty of CS\.lf-   s problems
Kesentment over Dumke s pro
(xjsed procedures tor the reviev
and over the undemocratic manne
he   used   to  derive   them   is   wide
Dumke noted [see Wednesday
Daily ( ollegian) that Baxter "has ,
responsibility to see that all infor
mation he feels is (Jertinent to thi
evaluation process becomes part o
Kepr.
gress o
dent wants included in the review
file is included He is not responsi
ble for keeping material out of the
of the campus community com
plained, a member of the review
team However, under the Chan
cellor s guidelines we believe the
president does have more input
than  is  desireable
iolve the problems at ( SU>    we tor the review threaten faculty and
-i only conclude that he has  so students alike    They have become
only succeeded in aggravating part of the problem, not of the so-
>se problems lution     and    should    therefor   be
rl Professors of California the
Associated Student Senate and the
statewide Academic Senate all
expressed their displeasure with
the way  Dumke has  managed  the
Some of their reactions to the
( hancellor s review process are
overreactions but most of them re
fleet responsible evaluations ol the
genuine inequities apparent in the
way   Dumke   is   handling   the   pro
When Dumke spoke to the press
on Oct 12. he stated that represen
tatives of the CSUF- campus com
niuiiity would be involved in the
process of evaluating Baxter s
performance The following day, he
told Dr William York, chairman of
the CSUF Academic Senate, that
the review panel would be construe
ted in a manner acceptable to the
campus community
When Dumke finally appointed
the members of the three-man re
view team, he did so without con
suiting either students or faculty
the two groups most concerned
about the issues involved, and the
two groups most likely to suffer is
the review is mishandled
While the reputations ot the
individuals appointed to the review
panel are beyond reproach, all
three of them have operated at the
highest levels of the educational
structure One is a former CSUC
executive vice chancellor, another
is a former CSUC trustee, and the
third is president of Claremont University Center There is neither
student nor faculty representation
on the review panel
Student and faculty indignation
over this lack of both input and representation is entirely justified
The outrage expressed at a press
conference Wednesday by faculty
representatives, who stated that
this means Baxter will determine
what will and will not be considered
'pertinent,.' was unjustified The
Chancellor's guidelines specify
that Baxter is responsible for making sure that everything the presi-
Chancelloi
states   fair and impartial
Under Dumke s guidelines the
president can review the file and
add additional information or rebut
the evidence presented against
him Given the lack of trust many
faculty and students have for the
president, it would appear that
Associated Student President
Gordon Riddle was right when he
communicated to the Chancellor
that remarks made by members of
the campus
mid   t
andid '
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"Hope these gold brakes hold!"
'.-
Ex-Dean of Business
Buzick maintains Baxter should resign
By MIKE FITZGERALD
. Dean
flu/icl
iring by Pre-
Norman Baxter last summer catalyzed
elements of unrest in the CSUF faculty
returned to CSUF Wednesday and re
s'aled his opinion that Baxter should
Buzick. visiting CSUF to deliver
.i business lecture, said he has not
hanged his mind regarding Baxter
"I've said before that I think that a
.hange of leadership is in the best
interests of the university " he said
the CSUC Trustees to review Baxter's
presidential stewardship, Buzick said
"I'm gratified And I don't think the
trustees were merely responding to
Baxter's request '
Buzick was referring to a recent
public statement by Baxter claiming
that the trustees had decided to con-
Saying that he v
by the support of the faculty, Buzick
added that he had no guess as to the
decision of the trustees regarding
Baxter
"It's in the hands of the trustees,'
he said
Buzick also added that regardless
of the results of the investigation,
he would not be returning to CSUF
'I have no ambition to return
It took me 30 years to be able to do
what I damn well-please and I'm
going to do it." he said
Five teams compete
Few turn out for 'Ultimate Frisbee' contest
The event that was scheduled
to begin at noon at the lab school pond,
didn't get under way until 1pm
as   the   sponsoring   fraternity,   Sigma
Carter ok's
college aid
WASHING TON -President Carter
has signed major education bills giving
another 7 million young people access
to college grants and loans and providing a $50 billion federal boost for grammar and high school children
The college bill is specificially aimed
at providing grants for an additional 1.5
million students from middle-income
families that bring home $15,000 to
$25,000a year And it paves the way to
federally backed loans for another
457,000 students from even higher-in
come families
The second bill-a $50 billion, five-
year extension of the Elementary and
Secondary Education Act-includes a
new program to beef up basic reading,
writing and  math  skills  among  stu-
Alpha Epsilon, waited
testants to show
According to Dave Dit
student      legislative
six teams had signed up but only three,
SAE,   Sigma   Chi,   and   Lamba   Chi
were there at the start of the event Miroyan felt that the lack of parti
After  the  contest   was   underway,     cipants  was  due  to   little   publicity,
is also showed up*  'he  "odd  hours'   and  the  fact  that
and competed. this  is  the  first  year of  the  event.
DAILY COLLEGIAN
JOB OPENING
Wanted-torneone to deliver 'The
Dairy Collegian' to businesses In
town. Pay: approx. $100 per mo.
Hrs. to be arranged. Contact Bruce,
Dennis or Mike at 'The Daily Collegian,' Keats Campus Bldg. Phone:
4*7-24at.
Police Officer, City of San Jose, Bl-
Lingual (Spanish/English) only.
Salary range from $1,391 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 (408) 277-4951 or write P.O. Box
270, San Jose, California 95103.
Bob Miroyan of SAE saw the small He explained that many people had
irnout as disappointing   'This is too classes at noon and could not show
id,'   he   remarked     He   felt   that up for something at that hour. He felt
-ice-president,       "the   Ultimate Frisbee' is amazing that the event should have been held
keeps people running.' in the afternoon as are Intramurals
Despite the small turnout, the competition  was  held  and  the  winning
SAE, with Sigma Chi finish-