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2-THE COUEOIAN Tuesday, October a. If78 Editocial Jree passes, but., latter to the oifitor CU Board heac/ blasts 'underdogs1 Tueeday. October U, 1978 THE COUEOIAN-3 able to contract Chaves to speak for 11500 this coming starch. Apparently, Chaves is available to apeak after November 2 And, last but not least, the Program Committee authorised After all, senate members sre elected by those who they sre sup- So whst matters most is not their perception* of s.buttbep When current senate members ran for the respective tests of their school* they knew or should hav* known that material rewards did not come with the position By changing the rules to please themselves, the senators would only be inviting conflict of Interest charges. To avoid such charges it might be suggested that the free pass e members. This wsy ■ scene form of compensation scuts esse of vociferous viscosity. The time has come to clarify a few erroneous concepts. First, the Program Committee is' s committee of the CU. Board and the CU. Board is autonomous also felt thst many political implications could be alleviated if Chaves would consent to speak after the Nov. I election or by making his appearance as s non- paid political speaker before the Nov. I election. This would protect the CU. Board from a Title V (SUte Education Code) violation Title V prohibits the CU. Board from using student funds to support or attempt to defeat any political Issue or e to CSUF ai .paid attitude displayed by w BUI Brewer, College Union vice president, told senate members Friday that they should "demand" free passe*. Brewer should be chlded for displaying such an arrogant attitude. From whom are senate members going to demand the passes? The only persons who can legally stop such s move are David Nlkssarian, AS president, and Norman Baiter, CSUF president Nlkssarian says he "sgrees with the general concept," while Baxter Brewer also suggested that students be asked whether some porters deserve to be paid the $40 a month they earn. He »as upset over a feature In The Collegian in which several ituoenu were aaked whether senators should get the passes Brewer, however, is confusing the issue. It does not matter that he gets f 1800 for his 10 months In office or that Nlkssarian gets $2,000 or that the Collegian editor receives slightly more than $600 over the same period. What does matter is: Who ia acquiring what for whom and how'' DRY AND STRAW FLOWERS BABY BREATH STAR FLOWERS AND VARIED DRY FLOWERS READY-MARE ARhANCEMENTS OF SOLD SEPARATELY FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER. WE ARRANGE THEM IN YOUR OWN CONTAINER. funds, would be spent. Also, the spending of this money Is not under direct control of the A.S. Secondly, "racism" snd Thirdly, when the CU. Board debated the speaking engagement of Chaves, it was staled by one of his proponents that be was on tour snd could not 4th, the Program Committee w campus. And so, in the realm of nebulous concepts, I guess this also could be interpreted SS "political censorship, blstsnt conservatism. snd . overt I once heard s story of s little boy who, being ravenously hungry, killed snd ate a bull. Being completely satiated by his meal, he began making noises ss If be were a bull. A nearby hunter beard the noise snd Inadvertently turned and shot the little boy. Translated Into an appropriate vernacular, "When you're full of bull, keep your mouth shut." William K. Brewer Chairman College Union Beard Review Bands battle odds; odds win Finest played CSUF...payin' the BUI Graham says thst the odds of becoming s success In the music business sre ap¬ proximately "a thousand to one." In "Solid Gold," sociologist turned rock critic R. Serge Denlsoff states. "Only 17 new artists per year, ever record a Top 40 hit. while in the same year 23 persons sre statistically likely to be struck dead by lightning " This success, besides entailing luck, timing and mythical magic, Is largely the result of hard work, of "paying the dues." Frank Zappa used to work in Hollywood go-go bars. Little Richard played high school dances. Humble Pie plsyed the "pool-hall circuit." And Mother's MARTINS FLOWIRS * (HTTS 458 N. FULTON eg£- 485-1161, Plastics Supplies 8, Products Now a single AC adapter/charger to meet the needs of all popular calculators. Dynarrec is the largest manufacturer ot AC Adapters in the' world today We pioneered the concept way back in 1961. almost 15 years ago. and since that time have designed and manufactured, under our own label and under private label, over 50.0CO.000 adapters and adapter/chargers for a tremendous variety of uses... including private label adapters for the following calculator manufacturers Bowmar Utronot SperryRand Csnon Lloyds Summit Commodore Master Texas Instruments Corvus Meteor Unrtrex... Henimex Novus JCE Rockwell ... and others Dynamic's new Uni venal Adopter fits all popular calculators. AVAILABLE AT THE KENNEL BOOKSTORE (IN THE HEART OF THE CAMPUS) Finest, coming out of Atlanta, Ga. and aspiring to the big tune, walked out on stage in the CSUF am pi theatre. What they faced was a largely apathetic crowd (the exceptions being the ones who were hostile) who csme to see Cheech k Chong and Tower of Power, an in¬ decisive spotlight, fireflies and various colors of hovering smoke. Their nerves were etched on the surface At one point, a singer accidentally kicked a mike off stage, prompting a roadie to dash on, attempting to look in¬ conspicuous. To their credit, the band never missed a beat. Although they didn't krjpw how to end songs, Mother's Finest (or "M-F") tried to get the Fresnans off their seats, even leading a "your side against my side" sing¬ s-long of "Mickey's Monkey," s weird mixture of Led Zeppellln, None of their gyrations or other tricks seemed to work. The Fresnans hooted only at the Grand Finale, the deux ex machlna of smoke pouring onto the stsge, s gimmick most successfully used by Blue Oyster Cult. Tower of Power, promising an extended set to make up for Cheech k Chong^s absence and because "They really love Fresno." met with a more receptive audience...as long as they played their Top 40 hits. When they deviated from their established formulas, by getting into some free-form jan with extended guitar, sax, keyboard snd drum solos, the Fresnans for the most part sat on their hands. So Tower of Power must have felt lockedin. There they stood, with a desire to play some new music, to put across some high- power esoterics, facing an audience demanding that they continue playing their old material... It's tough payin' dues, whether you've "mode It" i WW W PRICES Navy Bill Bottom Pants $8.95 and up Jackets $9.95 and up Coveralls and Shopcoats 13.95 and up Book Packs 98c and up WAR SURPLUS DEPOT ( Headquarters tor- Army and Navy Clothing ) 602 Broadway at Ventura Guest artist cancels due to hospitalization, committee reports : scheduled act far tbh a for last Saf.irday was cancelled rescheduled either in i because the lead guitarist for the showcase or in a free no< Richie Furay Band Committee at their Monday meeting. The cancellation lost It50 for T"T" the committee, but according to ,£",, program director Gary slow and the show "would have \^^ ^^^ZTt^Tmrn probably lost money anywajr." Jg-^ .p^^wlth W. The committee declassed why request if additional source* of rs Included In the murals pointed by this year's showcases have not funding could be found. In ih. lob School. (Photo by Karen drawn large audiences. John The committee approved the Korsnor.) Adams, chairman of the com- appearance by two group* SS . I l I I r> I I mittee. said, "Our act* are good, part of the new artist series. New murals enhance Lab School *^ «■*"■»■«••*': >mm i* no*. » i. It is the general consensus of students, faculty, snd ad¬ ministrators that the new mural in the Lab School greatly im¬ prove* the building's ' ap biggest Job to getting the mural done was receiving permission to start. Art department bead Roger Committee member Bob Kalapana, a Hawaiian band Moger suggested the committee similar to Ccctllo snd Kapano, J2^2^'MV!E re<^u.towh.tpoup._drswto who appeared at CSUF but year. S-i^tthVn^i^:^ »^« Adams ssid perhaps ths The price for Kalapana is $3S0. £ «?w^JE?!L!!\ , committee was trying to ba too Also scheduled for $350 is John ZJ™. inw» nT tkL'™ UB,au* ln ,u PWgremmtag. Valenti. a new artist who has a therapy. They're OK. They'i The mural, depicting a total of as different types of mythical beasts, was painted after the spring 1978 semester ended by Committee. Ths CSUF In¬ structional Media Center picked up most of the tab for materials, Bolomey said. "We're Just vary pleased with the mural," said Shanks. "All the children are enthralled." A the mural is "appealing to all entire Job to only two weeks ar part of aa art coarse. Ernest Palomino, associate professor of art, said he had to change Miles' grsde ln the course from s B to m A as s result of the The mural wss requested by **3osff^SiJ£s*S Susan Shanks, head of the "tT^T '^j0?"""?" Communicative Disorders «""**« T stofl* one. Department, which Is located in Joan Jarvis, s liberal studies the Lab School. major, said "I think they're very "We felt It (the Lab School, \TlT&^ *"> ^l™ >■ verv rir.h " Shank* ulit """""' "He (Miles) c i JtU&Jfou VCONTEMPORARY HAIR DESIGN V Get tl Get the Latest in HAIR FASHIONS! If you dare! phone Gloria Julladian 233-0152 STUDENT AUTO INSURANCE seats' ravtes 4*1 ^-r^jrUas^wtml 0* for -firrftar irttVwieiieri CflJI: * 2922 N. tLACKSTONI 229-9523 BOB SPEER The Los Angeles Times reported on Gallo Chablis Blanc: "Brilliant white wine... worth twice the pricer Harry Waugh, in Diary of aWinetaster: "Good colour, a pleasant fragrant , bouquet,an attractive flavour..r Newsday reported: "Gallo makes an excellent Chablis Blanc that is an outstanding value..." Gallo Chablis Blanc Taste The Excellence \
Object Description
Title | 1976_10 The Daily Collegian October 1976 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1976 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) 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 | Associated 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 | Oct 12, 1976 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1976 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) 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 | Associated 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 | 2-THE COUEOIAN Tuesday, October a. If78 Editocial Jree passes, but., latter to the oifitor CU Board heac/ blasts 'underdogs1 Tueeday. October U, 1978 THE COUEOIAN-3 able to contract Chaves to speak for 11500 this coming starch. Apparently, Chaves is available to apeak after November 2 And, last but not least, the Program Committee authorised After all, senate members sre elected by those who they sre sup- So whst matters most is not their perception* of s.buttbep When current senate members ran for the respective tests of their school* they knew or should hav* known that material rewards did not come with the position By changing the rules to please themselves, the senators would only be inviting conflict of Interest charges. To avoid such charges it might be suggested that the free pass e members. This wsy ■ scene form of compensation scuts esse of vociferous viscosity. The time has come to clarify a few erroneous concepts. First, the Program Committee is' s committee of the CU. Board and the CU. Board is autonomous also felt thst many political implications could be alleviated if Chaves would consent to speak after the Nov. I election or by making his appearance as s non- paid political speaker before the Nov. I election. This would protect the CU. Board from a Title V (SUte Education Code) violation Title V prohibits the CU. Board from using student funds to support or attempt to defeat any political Issue or e to CSUF ai .paid attitude displayed by w BUI Brewer, College Union vice president, told senate members Friday that they should "demand" free passe*. Brewer should be chlded for displaying such an arrogant attitude. From whom are senate members going to demand the passes? The only persons who can legally stop such s move are David Nlkssarian, AS president, and Norman Baiter, CSUF president Nlkssarian says he "sgrees with the general concept," while Baxter Brewer also suggested that students be asked whether some porters deserve to be paid the $40 a month they earn. He »as upset over a feature In The Collegian in which several ituoenu were aaked whether senators should get the passes Brewer, however, is confusing the issue. It does not matter that he gets f 1800 for his 10 months In office or that Nlkssarian gets $2,000 or that the Collegian editor receives slightly more than $600 over the same period. What does matter is: Who ia acquiring what for whom and how'' DRY AND STRAW FLOWERS BABY BREATH STAR FLOWERS AND VARIED DRY FLOWERS READY-MARE ARhANCEMENTS OF SOLD SEPARATELY FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER. WE ARRANGE THEM IN YOUR OWN CONTAINER. funds, would be spent. Also, the spending of this money Is not under direct control of the A.S. Secondly, "racism" snd Thirdly, when the CU. Board debated the speaking engagement of Chaves, it was staled by one of his proponents that be was on tour snd could not 4th, the Program Committee w campus. And so, in the realm of nebulous concepts, I guess this also could be interpreted SS "political censorship, blstsnt conservatism. snd . overt I once heard s story of s little boy who, being ravenously hungry, killed snd ate a bull. Being completely satiated by his meal, he began making noises ss If be were a bull. A nearby hunter beard the noise snd Inadvertently turned and shot the little boy. Translated Into an appropriate vernacular, "When you're full of bull, keep your mouth shut." William K. Brewer Chairman College Union Beard Review Bands battle odds; odds win Finest played CSUF...payin' the BUI Graham says thst the odds of becoming s success In the music business sre ap¬ proximately "a thousand to one." In "Solid Gold," sociologist turned rock critic R. Serge Denlsoff states. "Only 17 new artists per year, ever record a Top 40 hit. while in the same year 23 persons sre statistically likely to be struck dead by lightning " This success, besides entailing luck, timing and mythical magic, Is largely the result of hard work, of "paying the dues." Frank Zappa used to work in Hollywood go-go bars. Little Richard played high school dances. Humble Pie plsyed the "pool-hall circuit." And Mother's MARTINS FLOWIRS * (HTTS 458 N. FULTON eg£- 485-1161, Plastics Supplies 8, Products Now a single AC adapter/charger to meet the needs of all popular calculators. Dynarrec is the largest manufacturer ot AC Adapters in the' world today We pioneered the concept way back in 1961. almost 15 years ago. and since that time have designed and manufactured, under our own label and under private label, over 50.0CO.000 adapters and adapter/chargers for a tremendous variety of uses... including private label adapters for the following calculator manufacturers Bowmar Utronot SperryRand Csnon Lloyds Summit Commodore Master Texas Instruments Corvus Meteor Unrtrex... Henimex Novus JCE Rockwell ... and others Dynamic's new Uni venal Adopter fits all popular calculators. AVAILABLE AT THE KENNEL BOOKSTORE (IN THE HEART OF THE CAMPUS) Finest, coming out of Atlanta, Ga. and aspiring to the big tune, walked out on stage in the CSUF am pi theatre. What they faced was a largely apathetic crowd (the exceptions being the ones who were hostile) who csme to see Cheech k Chong and Tower of Power, an in¬ decisive spotlight, fireflies and various colors of hovering smoke. Their nerves were etched on the surface At one point, a singer accidentally kicked a mike off stage, prompting a roadie to dash on, attempting to look in¬ conspicuous. To their credit, the band never missed a beat. Although they didn't krjpw how to end songs, Mother's Finest (or "M-F") tried to get the Fresnans off their seats, even leading a "your side against my side" sing¬ s-long of "Mickey's Monkey," s weird mixture of Led Zeppellln, None of their gyrations or other tricks seemed to work. The Fresnans hooted only at the Grand Finale, the deux ex machlna of smoke pouring onto the stsge, s gimmick most successfully used by Blue Oyster Cult. Tower of Power, promising an extended set to make up for Cheech k Chong^s absence and because "They really love Fresno." met with a more receptive audience...as long as they played their Top 40 hits. When they deviated from their established formulas, by getting into some free-form jan with extended guitar, sax, keyboard snd drum solos, the Fresnans for the most part sat on their hands. So Tower of Power must have felt lockedin. There they stood, with a desire to play some new music, to put across some high- power esoterics, facing an audience demanding that they continue playing their old material... It's tough payin' dues, whether you've "mode It" i WW W PRICES Navy Bill Bottom Pants $8.95 and up Jackets $9.95 and up Coveralls and Shopcoats 13.95 and up Book Packs 98c and up WAR SURPLUS DEPOT ( Headquarters tor- Army and Navy Clothing ) 602 Broadway at Ventura Guest artist cancels due to hospitalization, committee reports : scheduled act far tbh a for last Saf.irday was cancelled rescheduled either in i because the lead guitarist for the showcase or in a free no< Richie Furay Band Committee at their Monday meeting. The cancellation lost It50 for T"T" the committee, but according to ,£",, program director Gary slow and the show "would have \^^ ^^^ZTt^Tmrn probably lost money anywajr." Jg-^ .p^^wlth W. The committee declassed why request if additional source* of rs Included In the murals pointed by this year's showcases have not funding could be found. In ih. lob School. (Photo by Karen drawn large audiences. John The committee approved the Korsnor.) Adams, chairman of the com- appearance by two group* SS . I l I I r> I I mittee. said, "Our act* are good, part of the new artist series. New murals enhance Lab School *^ «■*"■»■«••*': >mm i* no*. » i. It is the general consensus of students, faculty, snd ad¬ ministrators that the new mural in the Lab School greatly im¬ prove* the building's ' ap biggest Job to getting the mural done was receiving permission to start. Art department bead Roger Committee member Bob Kalapana, a Hawaiian band Moger suggested the committee similar to Ccctllo snd Kapano, J2^2^'MV!E re<^u.towh.tpoup._drswto who appeared at CSUF but year. S-i^tthVn^i^:^ »^« Adams ssid perhaps ths The price for Kalapana is $3S0. £ «?w^JE?!L!!\ , committee was trying to ba too Also scheduled for $350 is John ZJ™. inw» nT tkL'™ UB,au* ln ,u PWgremmtag. Valenti. a new artist who has a therapy. They're OK. They'i The mural, depicting a total of as different types of mythical beasts, was painted after the spring 1978 semester ended by Committee. Ths CSUF In¬ structional Media Center picked up most of the tab for materials, Bolomey said. "We're Just vary pleased with the mural," said Shanks. "All the children are enthralled." A the mural is "appealing to all entire Job to only two weeks ar part of aa art coarse. Ernest Palomino, associate professor of art, said he had to change Miles' grsde ln the course from s B to m A as s result of the The mural wss requested by **3osff^SiJ£s*S Susan Shanks, head of the "tT^T '^j0?"""?" Communicative Disorders «""**« T stofl* one. Department, which Is located in Joan Jarvis, s liberal studies the Lab School. major, said "I think they're very "We felt It (the Lab School, \TlT&^ *"> ^l™ >■ verv rir.h " Shank* ulit """""' "He (Miles) c i JtU&Jfou VCONTEMPORARY HAIR DESIGN V Get tl Get the Latest in HAIR FASHIONS! If you dare! phone Gloria Julladian 233-0152 STUDENT AUTO INSURANCE seats' ravtes 4*1 ^-r^jrUas^wtml 0* for -firrftar irttVwieiieri CflJI: * 2922 N. tLACKSTONI 229-9523 BOB SPEER The Los Angeles Times reported on Gallo Chablis Blanc: "Brilliant white wine... worth twice the pricer Harry Waugh, in Diary of aWinetaster: "Good colour, a pleasant fragrant , bouquet,an attractive flavour..r Newsday reported: "Gallo makes an excellent Chablis Blanc that is an outstanding value..." Gallo Chablis Blanc Taste The Excellence \ |