1977_03 The Daily Collegian March 1977

              8- THE COLLEGIAN
Thuraday, March 3, 1977
%
hese churches
invite you to
worship this
Sunday ... .
UNIVIRSITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Serv Ice Ot Welt Coo s t Blbl* Col I ege
8901 N. Mople (IV, mil** north of CSUF comput)
Christian Educotion (all oget) 9:30O.m.
Chrlstlon Educotion (all oges) 9:30 a.m.
Continental Breakfast 10:30a.m.
Worship Service                . 11 00 a.m.
College Fellowship
(518 W. Son Jose, Clovis) 7:00 p.m.
S.     William    Antablln.     Pottor               Phon. 4398807
ST. PAULS CATHOLIC CHAPEL
AT NEWMAN CENTER
1573 E. BARSTOW AVE  — PHONE 439-4641
MASSES: Sundays 7> 30—9-11
MASSES: Monday through Thuraday. S p.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays. 4 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Sat. 5 p.m. Matt (For Sun. Op.)
»*v. Sergio P. Negro—Sitter Louis Mori* Cromer
M1LBROOK UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
3630 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields I Dakota)
MORNING WOS4HIP 8:48 am.
CHURCH SCHOOL 10 00 o.m
EVENING SERVICE 7 00 p.m Sundays
COUEGE FEUOWSMIP 7:00 p.m. Sundays
Ernest I. Brodley. Potior
Moc Show. Assistant Pottor''
COUEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD (Between Flrtl ond Cedor)
SUNDAY   Bible School. 9 a.m.: Morning Worship. 10a.m.
Young People. S p.m.: Evening Worship. 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Blbl*Study. 7:30 p.m.
Special Class for College Students
Dedicated to Serving th* College Community
Trontportotton Avoliobl*   Phono 439 6530
Minister: Clifford Reeves; Youth Minister. Ralph lindsey
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
lUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. Cedar (Near Athlon)
Phone:239-8581
9—10:30 AM: WORSHIP     HOtY COMMUNION— 1 tt Sundoy
College Coreer Fellowthlp. 2nd t 4lh Sunday ea. monm-
11:30 o.m Contemporary liturgy
4th Sunday 9 00 o.m.
Philip A. Jordan. Postor 3rd Sunday 10:30 a.m.
J. David Peterson. Associate Pastor
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
SECOND CHURCH Of CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Sundoy Service* and Sundoy School— 10 am.
Wednesday Testimony Meeting—S p.m.
Wednesday Testimony Meeting—S p.m
RtADING ROOM—dolly, weekdays II :30 to 3:30
2B0 Wist Show Ave. (2 mile, West of FSU Campus)
WESLEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
11434. Bor,low Ave.
Phone 224-1947
Wenshlp MTvlOM        8:20 AM • 11:00 AM Sunooy
CoHeg* OS**        9:30 AM
it 10:30 AM
TRINITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARINE
3888 North Cedor (ot Doyton)    Telephone: 333-3684
SUNDAY: Sunday Blbl. School. 9:43 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11 00 am.    Evening Gospel Hou r, 6:00
iirr
Blbl* Study ond Fellowship ond
****>**• Study ond Prayer ot 7:00 p.m.
*-**— Student, Hove An Opportunity for Service
Chorlot M. Crouch. Pastor
Baxter denied request for letter
(Continued from p. 1)
*   sabbatical   leave   in   South
Africa.
When Cole's dismissal waa
protested by faculty members.
Dumke asked Baxter for a
written report on the removal
Baxter would not reinstate Cole
following his (Baxter'n
correspondence with Dumke
Cole reportedly requested a
copy of the letter at this time,
according lo a story in th* Feb 23
"Camput Voice." a CSEA
publication , but Baxter denied
the request.
"Campus Voice" quotes Cole
as laying, "There it a strong
preiumollon that the letter
contained derogatory in¬
formation about me."
Michael Stump. CSEA
assistant chief counsel, said the
lawsuit is bated upon university
reles, a California Public
Records Act, and the California
Labor Code
Stump said Baxter's refusal to
release a copy of the letter was in
direct violation of a university
rule which requires memos of
this type be placed in the per¬
sonnel file of the employee
Personnel records are open lo all
employees, Stump said
At the time of Cole's request.
Baxter, according to the
"Campus Voice." said. "I con¬
sider correspondence between
myself and the chancellor's
office to be confidential, ln my
opinion, such corr
not required to b
faculty personnel files "
The case is set lo appear
court on March 11, but Stump
said he expecta the Attorney
General's Office, which is
representing the university, to
t included ii
Baxter has agreed to let Cole
serve aa geography chairman
again, if the faculty,selects him
in elections this spring.
Pep squad is costly
(Continued from p. 1)
uniforms made, megaphones,
and the "bulldog head" for the
"Most people don't realize how
expensive it is to be a member of
ihcpepsquad." Kane said. "Last
year the average pom pom girl
spent $81.45 on her two uniforms
(football and basketball) and a
cheerleader paid $91.60 for hers.
And those figures don't include .
such thing as travel expenses and
lodging."
I-isi year Ihe squad requested
more than $4,000 in funding from
the Associated Students. Kane
observed, but they only received
"So the kids had to pay the dif
ference out of their own
pockets," he aaid.
"That waa the principle reason
that the rally club waa founded-
to cover the kid*' out-of-pocket
"Because of the expenses.
most kids don't try out," he
added. "They can't afford it...I
think the university and the
Associated Students should pick
up more of the tab. It's an im¬
portant activity. Athletics do
bring a large amount of notriety
to the university, not just locally
but nationally. And notriety
attracts new students—students
that we need with out enrollment
problems."
You arc cordially
invited to do somelhina
abouf the. energy
problem.
Naturally, no one person is going to "solve" the
energy problem singlehandedly; it's going to take a
lot of concerned people, working together, to even
begin to solve the problems of fuel conservation,
wild life preservation, recycling, smog-free rapid
transit fume incineration and water purificatioa
The thing is... as concerned as we are about these
problems, and others, at PG&E we don't think
"concern" is enough. The concern has to motivate
action .And that's what we're coi. ;ng to grips with.
Here-and-now, howto realities.
So, if you're a "how-to" person, a person who's
more than an idealistic abstractionist there may be
an opportunity for you with us to work toward
solutions to problems that concern you
Sure, we've got the establishment benefits that
make life a little easier to cope with, like good pay
and employee benefits. But we've also got the
things that make life worth living. Realistic
challenges.
If you're a graduating student, and you've never
thought about working for (and/or with) us before,
give us a thought. Send your resume to John
Clemson at PG&E's Professional Employment
Office, 245 Market Street, PO^E
San  FranClSCO, CA 94106.      An Equd Oppor-unny Er^loyvr-men and women
Chavez blasts counsel as 'racist'
Cesar Chavex told CSUF
studenU Friday      lhat
Agricultural Labor Relations
Board General Counsel Harry
Dellionna is "incompetent,
vindictive, anti-union, and
racist"
Chavez, United Farm Workers'
leader, said these charges sre
only the tip of the iceburg and the
UFW Is going to bring sn in¬
dictment against  Dellionna to
Chaves said DeUronna has
become a barrier against farm¬
workers' rights. Dellionna't
"biggest    sin    againit   '""
"company union" on the ballot ln
a election at tbe Royal Packing
Company In Imperial Valley has
been protested since Isst
Tuesday. Twenty-four union
members have been arrested for
demonttrating at the board's El
Centre office.
  told him
to  riot   so  hours  before   the
Protests are taking place at aU
•even ALRB office* tn tbe state
it a result of the arrests and
Chaves said Deltasone has
fired, transferred, or demoted
anyone who "wants to
aggressively pursue en¬
forcement of the Uw..awd he Is
The UFW lost the Royal
Packing Company election last
week, getting 68 votes to 108.
Thus far, tbe UFW has lost two
drive in life la to teach our ia
tbe demoestrstlons were
••rlosent" "We were sitting on
desks and pulling papers from
typewriter*," Chaves said.
"He thought we were on tbe
verge of rioting," said Chaves.
"He called the state police 80
hours before tbe arrests took
place, so he knew we were going
Chaves said the ALRB is U> a
turmoil   and   the   staff   Is
demoralised     because     of
Dellsonna's      alleged      In¬
competency. He doesn't know       Chaves     also     crttt
anything about managing staff or     Dellionna      as      antl-u
about  unions  except   that  he     Dellionna issued the btgge*
doesn't like them, said Chaves. (Continued on p.  8)
TUESDAY. MARCH 8, 18T7
^Che Collegian
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. FRESNO
Labels action 'a farce'
Baxter fans civil suits
regarding a suit filed by
suspended nursing Instructor
Ming    Be    Sia,    as    "UPC
UNITED FARMWORKERS Of Amerko leoder C.sor Chovei delivered en
attack on Al'B counsel Horry Dellionna In o Friday talk a) CSUF.
Chovez criticize yi Dtllionno lor organizing an Illegal union. (Photo by
CSUF Pre*ldent. Norm*n
Baxter added further fuel to the
fire* of controversy over two
recently filed lawsuits against
the university at hia monthly
pre** conference Friday.
Baxter labeled a recent new*
»tory   in   the   Fresno   Be*.
Amer-Asians fight stereotype
byrtkkHeredl*
They were blamed for Pearl
Harbor and given Manianars.
Often Aiisn-Americsns sre
branded as being only quiet and
smart and are referred to a* the
"model minority." But ac¬
cording to Asian student leaders,
Amer-Asls Week is helping to
change the picture.
"We have to cool these
stereotypes." said Debbie
Ramerii. a CSUF history
graduate who acta as an unof¬
ficial advisor to the Amer-Aaian
club.
She added that a function of the
yearly celebration is to educate
the campua and to show another
aide of Chinese. Philippine,
Korean, Japanese and other
Asian students that attend CSUF.
"We have people from all life
styles with many other talents,"
she ssid, pointing to Wed¬
nesday's keynote speaker, Mako,
as sn exsmple. He win perform
Wednesdsy with the Los Angeles
Beer license falls flat
Fingerprints dry up taps
Insurance woes and the refusal
of the CSUF Association board
' chairman to submit a sUtement
to the Alcohol Beverage Control
(ABC) Department has halted
nearly all prospects of beer being
told on,campus before fall.
Lack of action at last week's
board meeting on the Issue of
obtaining a beer license "leaves
us with no real possibility of
getting the license because of the
lateness of the year," ssid Rick
Finlay, »dminlstr»tor of food
services.
"The situation becomes
bleaker and bleaker each day,"
Finlay added. "The willingness
aUow the beer sales project <
on th basis that it would
economically practical.
"But with this absurd In-
lursnee situation, it may be
better to eat our license fee than
to face an extra insurance bill of
up to 83,000 annually."
Horace Schorllng. CSUF
executive vice president and
board chairman, still refuses to
submit a statement and
fingerprint* to the ABC
Department. ThU must be done
before the beer license can be
issued. As chairman of the board,
Schorllng It required to file the
statement.
Three other members of the
board have already submitted
their statements to the ABC
Department.
"It's foolish for me to file the
statement when I have only four
month* left on the board," said
Schorllng. "I have no intention,
however, to stand in the way of
(Continued on p. 6)
East-West pUyers st noon in the
College Union.
Also, ahe aaid, there U author
Frank Chin whose pUy "Chicken
Coop Chineman" has been
performed by the Amertcsn
Conservstory Theatre in San
Francisco.
For tbe past five years Asian
studenU have brought a number
of notable Asian writers, actors,
entertsiner* snd speaker* to
CSUF. Including Hawaii Senator
Daniel Inouye.
Ramerii said Amcr-Asian
week was born out of s request
from the 1872 student senate to
the Chinese StudenU Club. The
senate sought participation In the
Peach Blossom Festival "to
show what Chinese were Uke"
snd In celebration of the Chinese
New Year.
"It was supposed to be s one
day thing," Ramerii said. But
after the presentation s number
of Involved but separsto Asian
clubs decided to form the Amer-
Aslan club.
Ramerii added that there are
UPC U the United Professor*
of California, a faculty union.
Baxter also said that a suit
filed by the California SUU
Employee's Association (CSEA)
on behalf of former geography
department chairman Chester
Cole "is s farce."
Sis's 8118,000 suit alleges that
an agreement was reached
between SI* and William
Coughran, assistant director of
budget affairs, stating that Sia
would be reinstated if the passed
a mental and physical com¬
petence test.
Under questioning, Baxter
admitted that such an agreement
waa reached.
Baxter said the point in
question was whether Sia had
. passed the test.
Baxter referred most qriiestlons
on tbe nursing situation to Louis
Volpp, vice-president of
academic affairs.
Volpp, however, refused to
snswer questions concerning
charges about the Sia suit made
by Dale Bush, an ecotwmlcs
professor currently on a
sabbatical.
"There Is nothing you can do to
make me, on purpose, talk about
individual faculty members,"
said Volpp.
Bush contends that Sia passed
the  "
(Continued on p. 8)
msny coming from the central
valley area.
CSUF business msjor Chle
YokoU, s club member, ssid tbe
organisation's objective U to
itlmulsu Inuractlon between
the Asian studenU snd other
ethnic clubs, the Associated
StudenU and the Aaian com¬
munity.
YokoU, along with Franklin
Ng,     coordinator of  Ethnic
Studies, stressed tbe Importance
of community Involvement
(Continued on p. 8)
CSUF mSIDfNT NOHMAM Bt ,mmm^^^^^^^^^^^—-
tlttd ogolntt CSUF. Soxrer took* motffy on th* tnrollmtnt drop tn K
Friday pre** conference. (Photo by Scoff Llnntrl)