1976_11 The Daily Collegian November 1976

              2-THE COLLEGIAN
Protection
Tuesday, November 2, 1973
—letter to the editor— Metal poles to be replaced
*-*«-*•** applying for medical school In
gJ-Jw
matters, msny doctors
refusing to see welfare patients
because over hslf of sll
malpractice suits are filed by
people on welfare. Because of
increased malpractice suits snd
thus high malpractice insurance.
msny doctors sre giving up their
prsctlces snd working for
governmental institutions. This
illustrates the trend towards
socialized medicine, which will
only perpetuate Impersonal care
and long lines for medical at¬
tention.
I *lmply cannot believe the
Assembly Candidate, Bill Jones,
would oppose the establishment
of a medical school here in
Fresno. Thousand* of qualified
students each year are being
turned away from medical school
because of unavailable seating.
Many  U.S.  students  are  even
It Is inconceivable thst s
candidate for public office could
be so out of touch with reality.
Political and community leajiers
have fought for years to bring s
medical school to Fresno snd we
can see there Is s desperate need
all over California for additional
medical teaching facilities.
A* a pre-med student, my
acceptance into a medical school
Is s looming concern. Perfect
grades are not always enough
We simply need more teacning
facilities.
I do not know who Mr. Jones
expects he will be representing if
elected. It certainly isn't the
consumers of medlc»l ore or the
communities that are suffering
doctor shortages.
William K. Brewer
( ollrHr l nlon Vice Preside**
Associated StudrnH
California SUte University.
Fret no
CSUF student featured
in senior music recital
campus will be replaced by
flexible plastic ones, sccordlng to
Alan Johnson, CSUF building
coordinator.
Johnson said the replacements
will be made to decrease the
chance* of damage to vehicle*
which try and "cut" corners too
U. Virgil Cope, of the campus
police, said that damage from the
metal poles is minute.
"The damage from one of these
pole* to vehicle* usually means
Just a paint Job." Cope said thai
the campus police do not keep
record* on vehicle* which hit the
"Picking it out would be im¬
possible.'- Cope said. "Records
for that sort of thing Just aren't
kept-
Johnson said the pole
replacement project would
probably be funded by what he
called a parking revenue fund.
He added that a large part or
the allocation by the California
SUte University and Colleges
Board of Trustee* also goes into
other improvement*.
"It   also   goes" into   general
maintenance and
the parking lots," J
"That's where the main money U
allocation could probably be used
to purchase a "fewtdozen" of the
white flexible plastic poles, which
cost 910 apiece
said Johnson. "As it is, we only
have one sample."
There was also another com¬
plaint concerning the metal
poles, which did not involve
vehicular traffic.
Richard Berrett, associate
professor home economics, ssid
in a letter in the Oct. 26 Collegian
that he witnessed a blind student
walk right into one of the poles
and hurt himself.
"He was walking full speed,
and all of a sudden, wham, he
went right into it," Berrett said
later. "He Just stood there rub¬
bing his thigh. I wasn't even
aware of the potential danger
until I saw it happen."
Ed Roddy, campus safety
coordinator, said he was unaware
of the incident.
"I don't know what ex*ct post
was involved, nor the blind
student was supposedly hurt."
Roddy said. "This is the first
time I've ever heard of it. We've
had blind students walk into
signs, but that's the extent of It."
Berrett. upon learning of the
reason for the poles, ssid "I soil
don't think that's very valid. Is it
a matter of protecting plants
from getting injured, or blind
students from getting injured?"
Berrett added that he was sure
there were similar cases of blind
students bumping into the poles,
but that they never got repor-
ted.Weldon Percy, handicapped
students services coordinator,
said that he had Ulked the matter
over with a number of blind
students, but said that they had
never encountered such a
problem.
"They deal with obstacles all
the time," Percy said. "But up to
now, none, of them ever had a
problem with It. As for the blind
student who was hurt, he'* never
contacted me."
Berrett said that alternative
solutions could be found to
remedy Ihe vehicle problem*.
"There are other means to
protect the plants around here,
without using the poles," he ssid.
"They could plant shrubbery or
larger flower beds to insure thst
it doesn't happen."
spaces in between them.
Brian It Bennett nf Fresno, a
senior music major at CSUF, will
be featured in a senior music
recital on Friday. Nov 3, ill H
p.m. in the csi'K Music Building
iti-cii.il Hall liennctl will per
form nn Ihe classical guitar
Hungarian revolt exhibit displayed
The r
ital program will in
s hy Murcia. Dodgson.
Sot, Antonio Vivaldi,
Ijiuiv Qurnea, viola, and Craig
HauM-hildl. reiki
The   recital   is   presented   in
partial     fulfillment     of     Ihe
Bachelor of Arts with a major in
music   The public is invited lo
An exhibit depicting the 1956
Hungarian revolt against Soviet
domination is currently showing
in the History Departments
display case.
The items in the case belong to
Stephen Bcnko. history depart
ment chairman They concern
Ihe revolt of Budapest University
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students on Nov I9S6. The
students, who were quickly aided
by the Hungarian army, ousted
Ihe Russians from the city and
claimed independence.
Ten days later, however. Ihe
Soviet army returned and
reasserted its dominance
Included in the exhibit are
pieces of Hungarian clothwork,
which serve as background, and
pictures of Budapest street
scenes taken during Ihe revolt.
On one shelf in the display case
of the period, editions of "Time"
and   "US    News   and   World
Report" magazines of the period
are featured.
There also ore examples of
Hungarian folk art Bowls made
In 1907 and 1911 depict the
Hungarian  earthenware  at  the
Next to the bowls, several
postcards show sites of Hungary
today.
The display case also features
several dolls dressed in native
Hungarian clothing
Benko said thai the exhibit
would remain on display
throughout the Fall semester.   .
Dairy seminar set Nov. 13
Marshall Mct'ullouRh. a dairy seminar, to he held ii
nutritionist, will be the guest Commons Building at CSI
speaker al  a  one-day  ensiling     Saturday. Nov. 13.
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Lunches Monday • Friday
Phone 416-9421
801 M Street Fresno, Calif. 93721
KATE' SCHOOL. C10VIS
n to t* surrogate
> to emotionally dis-
chilflren. On the job
3, transportation with
Held lo continue college ed¬
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The program will be conducted
Irom 9 am lo approximately 3
p.m  There is no charge.
McCullough, Ihe author of
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BOB SPEER
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2922 N. SLACKSTONE 229-9523
THE COLUGtAN-3
(B»st1s**sdfromFsa*l)
The
qUeStlOtl profession.!   studies.
71 questtonukln. whether
realised the responsibiliti
PerSOIl senators   should   preface
question en the aa
with senate peesss.
aasjBssssBSjBsssssjBjjs^ssssssssj       *•*•    Question    Boghosian
Senate accepts second veto
no.     Mainly
on a.ranch and I
arm laborers having
a meeting on my front lawn."
member, then recommended thst
the   proposed   question   follow
question number 10. Hiatt and
Boghosian agreed to that.
Following further discussion, It
dtbc David Ben, dean
   _              of the two- affaire *vnd tenate »avuor, una
thirds    senate    membership students voicing  complslnts
required   to   spprove   con- should either contact him or
stltutional changes. Deryle Allen, director of coun-
On    the    second    reason, seling services. '
Nlkssarian said the senste's -Approved the concept of
approved changes would have student  Involvement  In  the
excluded senators who will be Retention,   Promotion,   and
appointed for vacancies. The 15- Tenure (RPT) Oommittee, which
member body currently has three deals  with   faculty   members,
vacancies. According to Barbara Kissinger,
On the two-thirds definition, legislative vice-president, the
Nlksssrisn  said  he  wondered matter stems  from  a  March
whether  this  fraction  was  of decision   allowing   such   in-
doa, it     senators currently holding office volvement by the California SUte
upset     <12) or the senate's total mem- University snd Colleges Board of
ofthe     bership. He referred to Article V, Trustees.
Section A of the AS Constitution (Co»flm»t4 c* Page 6. Col 4)
Msry Cray. Business Ad¬
ministration Major. Junior:
"We live out In a (arming area,
hink the farmers should ' It's hard to put into words. 1 don't
he right to vote, but they like people coming onto our
property that we don't know
y have that. I don't agree because we have the respon-
M access rule snd I don't     sibillty of these people. I mainly
don't like Ihe access rule."
be worker should have the     _
o government funds.'
In to the committee," he ssid.
you want this survey, please send
your suggestions at the (Monday)
meeting."
The senate I
voted, 11-0, to reject approval.
After the vote, Hiatt urged the
senate to take action on the
survey this Friday.
"This should be the last time It
(the survey) comes to the
senate," she ssid. "We either
vote for It or against it and stop
sending it back to committee. I
think we've got to draw the line
i to be seen,
but they failed to draw any line on
AS President David Nikssarian's
veto of constitutional changes.
Instead, they again referred
the matter to the AS Legal and
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Maris* Earrlos, Communicative
Disorder* Major. Freshman:
"I'm for It mainly because I
fecit'-cy should have Proposition
M so the Teamsters won't use
their authority to get the per-   I
centage of votes." *
Their bankers should be, too.
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