1977_02 The Daily Collegian February 1977

              -THE COUEGIAN
Tuesday, February 8, 1877
Financial aids
it* who want to apply for
1   aid   for   Us*   1877-78 —
le year at CSUF, most Benjamin Bakkegard. ha* been
»-*- —pbeations before appointed  first horn  of  the
1 I. Baltimore Symphony Crcheatra.
BakJragard received his B.A. in
Vlace    DeAnda,    aiilttant music from CSUF in 1874, then
director of the CSUF Financial went on to earn hi* mister's*
Aid* Office, (aid th* office ha* degree   In   music   from   Nor-
. distributed « large number of thwestem University this year,
form* but student* hav* been While   at   Northwestern!   be
■low in returning the completed played with the Chicago Civic
'onus. Orcbestrs, Chicago Lyric Qper*
CSUF music grad gains position     rLibrary"!
I     (Continued from page 1)     I
David Bakkegard, son of CSUF
mu*ic professor Dr. sad Mrs.
Benjamin Bakkegard, has been
Hit position with th* Baltimore
Symphony it adopted from
European and British custom in
principal musicians who alter¬
nate concert dates or during the
concert itself.
Dr. Bakkegard said hla ion Is
now moving from Chicago to
Baltimore.
Com* |oln u* at our *xtr *or dinary
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THE KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
"My guess is that he
will be in Baltimore for awhile,"
Bakkegard said. "Hell be there
as long as tbey want him to be,
anyway."
"Any good musician, like any
athlete, want* to atpue to the
beat position he can," Dr.
Bakkegard explained, "and the
Baltimore Symphony ia a good
orchestra but not tbe best."
From 1888 to 1889 the younger
Bakkegard was a member of the
Freano Junior Philharmonic
Orchestra and from 1987 to 1989,
waa a member of the California
All-State     band*.
^. Through
elementary and high school, he
wat a member of the Fresno-
Madera Counties Honor Bands
and Orchestras
During hia years at CSUF,
Bakkegard played in the Fresno
Philharmonic Orchestra. '
Bakkegard Is married to the
An epic fantasy
peace and magic
20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS A RALPH BAKSHI FILM
WIZARDS
Vt-r^r^daadictedW RALPH BAKSHI
Ita* C,.„,^-and deducted ^NDRj^y BHJJNG
M
page i:
while   a   complete   redesigning
would be 10-12 month*."
Lew aaid an Inflationary
factor   was   Important   In   the
"The faater we could move, the
less the Inflationary factor will
become," be aaid.
Lew's mooMed plan* were
submitted" to the Chancellor's
office, which In turn submitted
the plana to the Department of
Finance for approval.
Dr. Marvin Wampler,
executive dean at CSUF, ia
hoping to hear from the Chan¬
cellor's office within a few day*
"We are hoping lhat they will
go along with the changes and
recognize the deficit." he said.
If the Department of Finance
approves the modified plans,
then bids will be submitted again
by
The facility would si
campus library space to ac¬
commodate an enrollment nt
13,000 full-time equivalent
siuoenis, providing more reaoer
stations and stack space.
Present seating in the library
is limited lo less than 300 reader
stations and many books have
been placed in storage due to
lack of shelf space.
GoUtHjAga,
Tuetdty, Feb. 8
9 a.m.-The Personnel Com¬
mittee will meet In the Thomas
Building, room 117.
12 noon—There will be a Black
Faculty and Staff Association
meeting, room 312-313 in the
CoUege Union.
12 noon—There will be a Bible
study in the Ed-Psych Building,
7 p.m.-The Campus Crusade
for Christ will meet at the
Campus Baptist Church, 4710 N.
Maple (one block south of Shaw).
12 noon—Dr. Norman Baxter
will speak in the business lecture
series in Industrial Arta, room
12 noon-Vocalist Cyndi
Grecco will perform ln lie
College Union.
8 p.m.-Clarinetist Howard
Klug and pianist Ens Bronstein
will perform * recital in the
Music Building, room 100.
Thursday. Feb. I*
7 a.m.—There will be a Bible
study in the Vintage Room of the
Cafeteria
ovfustAs    joas-
lummsf / yeor-round.
Australia. Alia. *tc. All
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Expenses paid, sightseeing.
Fr*e Inform. Writ*: In.
ternotlonol Job Center,
Dept. CF. Box 4490,
Berkeley, Co 94704
MEN!-
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^he~Collegian
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO
^ Thursday, February 1(
Media Council resignations
prompt no senate action
Theft arrests down
e Associated
te yesterday
Students today are either
slicker thieves, or they are more
honeat, if recent Kennel
Bookstore shoplifting arrest* are
any indication.
According lo Dean of Students
David Bell, no students have
been referred to his office for
disciplinary action, concerning
shoplifting from Ihe bookstore
this school year.
This is in marked contrast to a
couple of years ago when Bell
said there waa, "a real rash" of
students referred to him. He said
his office handled about 30
students involved in shoplifting
during that lime.
The dean of students Is notified
in all instances of theft on
campus by studenta, according to
Lt. Virgil Cope, acting chief of
campus security.
And. Dean Bell said the.
strongest action his office takes
against student shoplifters is
expulsion from the university.
But, he said, expulsion la. the
extreme, and a atudent il more
likely to be put on probation.
Although Bookstore Manager
Lawrence Taylor said he does not
believe the bookstore bat a
serious shoplifting problem, he
aaid be would like to aee ttlffer
action taken against itudent
shoplifters. "The De*n of
Students Just slspa their hands,
and that's lt," he said.
But, Lt. Cope aaid, officers
could file a complaint against the
student with the District At¬
torney's office plus notify the
dean, depending on the in¬
dividual circumstances. And the
District Attorney could issue a
warrant for the student's arrest
Despite the fact that the
number of apprehended atudenta
haa dropped, Taylor said tbe
bookstore had a high unlocated
difference between dollars taken
ln, and the Inventory according
to sales, at the end of last year.
He said the difference last year
waa about 820,000. The unlocated
difference at the end of 1974 waa
812,738, according lo Earl
Baasett, general manager of the
CSUF Association.
But, Taylor said lhat he could
not determine whst part of the
820,000 waa due to shoplifting.
Accounting error*, pricing
errors, etc., could be part of the
reason for the difference, he said.
"Anything that ia swiped is
right off the bottom (profit)
line," Taylor aaid. But, he said
the bookstore does not add a
pilferage allowance onto the
price of merchandise.
Taylor declined to comment on
the security system used in the
bookstore. But, he did aay. "I'm
not trying to challenge the
studenU, nor am I going to invite
them to come in her* and rip us
off."
Several employeea of the
bookstore aaid they often felt that
a atudent might be shoplifting,
but that it waa very difficult to
actually catch him/her ln the
act of stealing.
Marge Cook, a bookstore
employee for about one year,
said, "There's been seversl
times that I've suspected
someone, but, I've never caught
Myrtle Dlebert, an employee
for two years, said ahe feels that
the bookstore's security methods
"The only better way
e felt it
s justified.
would be if w
employees," she said.
■ lot n
Fund raiser scheduled
CSUF students will perform
while the Muscular Dystrophy
Association will receive in an
upcoming fund-raising event.
The event is scheduled for
March 15-27. Organiiations are
being sought on campus to
sponsor some of the activities.
Eric Solomon, a CSUF
graduate assistant who la
chairman of the event, said he
hopes to get total campus in¬
volvement.
"I hope the fraternities and
sororities want to get involved,"
he taid. "I'd like to get the
Bulldog Foundation and Alumni
Association  involved  aa  well."
On* of the highlights of the
Muscular Dystrophy activity will
be a 12 and one-half day
volleyball marathon.
The Guinness Book of World
Records currently lists 240 hours
as the world record. The CSUF
event would total 300 hours.
Solomon hopes to have a
variety of events other than the
marathon in conjunction wilh
what he calls "our 300 hour fight
for "'le."
Other activities will include a
carnival, with booths for various
organiiations;  a  casino  night,
featuring "gambling" with play
money, and live entertainment
that features local talent from
within the university.
"I want to have some fund-
raising activities and some free
s going on at the same
Those wishing to supply ideas
for events or to help on the
planning committee may phone
Solomon at 291-4607 or 487-2677
anytime.
"I'm extending an open in¬
vitation for committee members
and for ideaa. I know a lot of
people have good ideaa but
they're afraid they'll have to
coordinate them. That is not the
case. I'll find someone to do thst
if tbey don't want to," be said.
Solomon alto said that be
would like students who have
previously given him good Ideas
lo phone him again.
"Last semester I spoke to
many dorm students who knew
entertainers they could get or
hsd great Ideas but I didn't write
down their names or their Ideas.
Now I need to hear from them
again.
"Also I'd like to hear from
those people in the community
who might like to donate contest
prizes or money or obtain
sponsor sheets," he said.
She said this Ume of year,
winter, La tbe beat for shoplifters,
and the worst for the bookstore.
A shoplifter could carry half of
the store away underneath a
bulky coat, ahe aaid.
Alma Borne, 20-year veteran
bookstore employee, along with
Diebert, said they hsve never
caught a atudent stealing.
"I think we have a pretty good
bunch of kids on campus," Borne
said. "And I've been here long
enough so I should know," she
added.
Despite plea* from a
of its members, tbe /
Student (AS) Senate j
recent resignations of lis
members of the AS Medls
Council.
Tbe council chairman, Its two
faculty and three professional
members resigned after
AS President David Nikssarian
bypassed the council policy and
procedures manual to freeze
funds for the Collegian last
December.
Senator Minnie Kuroda asked
Nikssarian and the four senators
who Initiated the funds freeze to
write letter* to the six former
council members, asking them to
return to their posts.
In the.discussion that followed,
it waa also suggested tbe senate
issue letters of gratitude to the
departing council members to
thank them for their service*.
Neither suggestion waa acted
Bureau seeks students
The Freano Volunteer Bureau
ia being represented on campus
through Feb. 25. The bureau I*
seeking students who want to
participate in its program.
The Bureau attempts to match
the interests and skills of its
volunteer memben with
openings In agencies lhat serve
the community.     .
According to the bureau, the
advantages to the volunteers
Include getting Job experience,
exploring career opportunities,
learn more about community
services, sharing the volunteers'
spare time, and making the
community a better place to live.
Bob Kltterdge, coordinator of
tbe CSUFcounseUing center la
handling the program at the
university. The bureau la located
on campus ia room 308 of the
College Union. It'i phone
number    It    487-8887. A
tbe council,
Barbara Kissinger said. "There
still is a media council—It Just
has three members on It."
Three remaining members are
Niksssrian, Paulatta
Boghosian—one of the four
senators who complained to
Nikstarian about tbe CoUegian,
and Superior Court Judge
Leonard Meyers.
Kissinger ruled the new council.
quorum to be two.
In other business, the senate:
-Confirmed Randy Martin as
Senator for the Division of Heslth
Profesalona.
-Postponed confirmation of
Beth Fahrner to the vacant
School of Engineering senate
post
-Approved a bylaws change to
bring tbe AS into compliance for
tax-exempt status.
-Approved a new contract f^.
tbe Recycling Center.
-AppWvec. a'llhe item ehaagc
for the Child Day Care Center.
•-Approved 8111 la
Discretionary Funds for Psul
Lee snd John Bird to attend a
recreation and parks conference
in Anaheim later this month.
-Selected Darrell Foneaea to
be Senate Pro Tempre.
Wonts presidency
Student to try for office
Tom Fischetti, a Junior radio-
televlaion major, announced his
candidacy for Associated Student
(AS) President yesterday.
Fischetti, a transfer student
from Grossmont College in San
Diego, said lhat hia candidacy
was "a direct result of (David)
Nikssarian's (current AS
President) notion that freedom of
speech is Just a journalistic
'idea'."
Calling for Nikssarian's im¬
peachment, Fiachetti said, "I
have a problem, I keep calling
him 'Nlxsonarian' because he
doe* ihe aame things to the
campus that Nixon did to the
nation."
Fischetti, who served as a
student government vice-
president at Temple Junior
College in Texaa, aaid that hla
campaign would be a call to all
activists to come alive again.
"We need a coalition of
studenta from ail fields to insure
our first amendment rights," he
aaid.
Speaking before a radio-
television script writing class,
Fischetti said, "I come to you
with an emotional appeal, but we
students have had our heads
buried in the sand tar loo long."
Fischetti, who has also served
as president of the drama
fraternity Delta Psl Omega, said,
"I have enough common sense
about student needs to try and
make competent decisions. If I
make a mistake, I'll do what
Harry Truman did. I'll correct
Fiachetti alao called for new
itudent clubs and programs to
represent the campus.
Concerning the possibility of
impeaching Nlkssarian,
Fiachetti said, "I know I
t try to
i campaign, but this
man is Incompetent."
Fiachetti concluded by saying,
"I am sick and tired of student
apathy, I don't care if tbe
studenta vote for me or not, as
long aa tbey vote."
TOM FISCHETTI, A RADIO-televtslon major, has
annouhced bis candidacy for the Associated Students
presidency. (Photo by Scott LLnnett)