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ECOLLEG Tuesday, Aprila, -jr- Bias is alleged in Kausch's investigation _„ « letter to CSUF PresidenI Norman Bsxler voicing her Morris also t te te. in her letter aad firearms investigstion, when, to the words of tbe "he wa* the ax-maa hired by the mlnittratlon to prosecute' says be paid between 8130 aad Schanderl full-time." 8150 for tha lunches before his But the most serious charge of wife made him stop paying. "There are repeated and laboratory assistant Vsllerle numerous iasUaees of Dr. Morris, who was questioned by Scbanderl's' attempts to Hate Ken FugeUang," It is impted her lo phaUc," she •Then, InterpretaUons of my feelings were read as sn ed- m to 'the quotation...of •, those wbo ssiumed ray internal response knew me only slightly, snd so could be hereTy expected to spesk for me. "K disturbs me thst second- hsnd Information interpretation of feelings could be considered ss evidence against s person—Dr. Schanderl in this case." The Morris letter goes on ti itete that, "No specific questions were asked about Dr. Nury." "Definite subjective bias was evidenced," she concluded. Kausch retponded to the allegations (hat be was biased In , a statement to The Collegian. ' which reed to part: "Although Dr. Schanderl Is not e quality of the investigation, Dr. Kessler, former state ptesldant of tbe UPC, has, occasion, characterised the estimation as "fair snd ot Initiate Ditora elected; pqlls close for 77 Kausch t charges of Schaadirrx misuse of university ex pertsoental wine. i p. 1) l«iu*trypeople...Dr.Scl-r>derltold Speech area A CAUSE sp- stodeots that be will ase to It that pokesmsn said the sign was Fugelsang never gets a Job In the larger than tbe regulations nsdustry." tllowed One of the moat serious The posters were four by six charge* against Schanderl is that feet University regulations ssy he lied on hi* Job application signs can be no larger than 28 by when be said be bad never been 44 inches fired from a previous Job .^^ ekcUoB commltUse 0,^1 prior employment at Gallo Bros. Thlt one dealt with hsndblllt placed on automobiles work to do. The a "Someone ssid at 7 o'clock with elections 1 (s.m. on Wednesdsy) they found reviewed, Adams them on csrs on Ssn Jose will be done es 'sou. —, (Ave.)," Adsms ssid. "Some changes in the wording "There were no witnesses, sre needed," be said.'-We've got Anyone could hsve done it. to do it while It's fresh In Without proof, we csn't do everybody's mind. We're fsr anything." from being finished." VD's trophy-takers Kauacb contends that "Not only did he rarely attend departmental meetings, but /requested to attend a r t! Agriculture Sciences Scbanderl's attorney Henry responds to (his by saying that it wasSchanderi's position st Gallo when/rt School c he told (he secretary, "I don't have time for all that bullshit." Schanderl is slso being charged with making remarks to class which where anti-Semitic snd anti-feminist. Kausch is citing "several students, male snd female" ss his basis for (his charge. "During his first and second years...Dr. Schanderl did not give msny of his lectures and taught very few of (be laboratory rises ss." Kausch charges. Other chsrges sgslnst Schanderl stem from his alleged failure ss s supervisor. Schanderl supervised laboratory that "he left Del Monte because he wss told be would not be upwardly mobile. That's not the same thing as being fired.'' There have been charges of bias in the Kausch investigstion Adams said tbe randldatet were Issued ha ndouts prior to the election that did not have this restricUon in them. "They found this blue one (regulations) thst doesn't pertain to the election," Adams said "We listened to their complslnt We found it without merit " The second protest also failed Vine-growers give out awards Phi Mu and Lambda Chi won the top trophies in overall Women't and Men't Vintage Days competition after team members raced their way through such events as tug of war, pie eating and obstacle competition in Ihe Women's Division were the Cold Ducks, second place; and Kappa Alpha Theta. placing third Dale Carlson of Lodi hat received the Elmer Snyder Award as tbe outstanding senior In the Viticulture Club st CSUF. Robert Brsdshsw of Lodi received (he Richard A. Hansen Memorial Award as the out- March 28) were Alan Kawakami of Reedley. Larry Nelson of Delano and Mark Schul'z, who bags and Skalawags, taking third. At tbe Boom Town Carnival, Homan Haulers raptured first place awards, with Hosebags snd Skalawags winning tecond snd Block and Bridle taking third. Individual competition awards are still being complied by tbe Program Office and will be released in the next Issue of tbe Collegian. Raisin Babies won the first place award for T-shirt competition with Hosebags and Skalawags placing second snd Homan Haulers taking third appreciation for their contribution! to the Viticulture Cub. Carlton served at vice president of (he club last year and as president during 1978-77. Schulti It the current vice Faculty garner grants CU FRIDAY FUCK- starring RICHARD HARRIS in A MAN CALLED HORSE' Th* most elecfrifying ritual ever sown! TkfcersW wfm csueiJ). ar»p.m..rV BOOS 10: 13 •..IA 101 0:Up.m. CU lounge 1 the club Snd Kawakami Congrettmtn B.F. Sltk of Fresno received special com- mendaUons from (he Viticulture Club for his support of the CSUF viticulture program and raisin research projects. Industry Awsrds of Appreciation were given to Dick Burdy- of Pacific Vegetable Oil International snd Bob Haley of Emery Industries for (heir contributions to tbe drled-on-the- vine raisin research program conducted by Vincent Petrucci, CSUF professor of viticulture. Alumni honors were given to Pete Christenscn, Fresno County Farm Advisor, and to Nick Dokooilian, of Noble Vineyard Three faculty members at CSUF have received grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities for study in prestigious summer seminars. Only 12 applicants are selected nationally for each of several George ng, assistant dean of the School of Agricultural Sciences, received a special award for hit tupport of ttudents in the viticulture project The award recipients from CSUF and their grants are: Dr. Barry L. Logan, a professor of English. 82,000; Dr. Michael G. Tate, sn associate professor of English. 82,000; and Dr. Jack A. Pitt, s professor of philosophy, 83,400. Logan submitted two applications snd was selected for both special seminars. He will attend the seminar titled "Literature and Society" to be held st Princeton University in New Jersey. Tste was selected by the Nstional Endowment for the Humanities to attend s summer seminar at the University of lows on "Film snd Nsrrstive " Tbe seminar will be conducted by Dudley Andrew, bead of the film Hopkins University In M titled, "Philosophy snd the Social Sciences." Tbe seminar will focus upon theories concerning the psy chologic-1 basis of culture and upon slternatlve explanations of institutions snd institutional change. Baseball I from p. 11) the fourth inning of tbe nightcap, put the 'Dogs in a 3-1 deficit. But they rallied for three runs on singles by Pat Buckner snd Cervantes. They also scored in the fifth on an RBI double by Gamer, but three hits and an error helped tbe Gaels tie it at 5-5 in tbe sixth. They won it when Scott Fraser led off the sixth with a single. went to second on a sacrifice by Ron Mehihoff, and advanced to third on a long fly by Cervantes. Gael pitcher Terry Walkings then uncorked a wild pitch that sent Frsiler home. Chris Loafman (s-i) captured tbe victory in relief of Bulldog starter Bob Stoddard. The Bulldogs are at Stn Francisco State today for a non- ■ Nikssarian veto upheld by student senate While CSUF officials met for the marching band. Wednesday with the EducstJonal Richard CariUo. a member of Policy Committee of the CSUC the Finance and Budget Corn- Board of Trustees, the mittee *— Associated Student (AS) Senste (ailed to override,the veto of a resolution supporting a faculty- student unity- rally to have coincided with the committee's visit. AS President David Nikssarian vetoed the; controversial resolution that was passed by the senate allocate the funds .'objected. He pointed out that only 90 people particIpsted in the band THURSDAY, APRIL 88. tSTT 3Che Collegian CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. FRESNO side ■sble parliamentary Brent Bowen, senstor for (he School of Natural Scien cat, said- Nikssarian apparently misunderstood" the resolution. Several senators and spectators apparently agreed, -y The unity (Warren ) Kessler (the UPC m ember who presented the resolution) was talking about waa for quality education," Nate Wirt, a biology professor, told the senste. "For the senate not to take a stand on this Is ridiculous and gutless." Russ Wood, executive counsel 10 Nikssarisn, countered that, "Dave (Nikssarian) did not mske sny 'incorrect assump- Wood also called Ihe resolution "an attempt by the UPC to use the students." "If we're going to align with a faculty union, why not align with tbemore powerful CSEA?" Wood atked to one breath, and to the' next said, "Personally, It's my belief that we should not align with sny faculty group." Tbe motion to override tbe veto, made by Jim Fitxpa trick, subsequently failed on a 8-7-1 The senate also gave considerable attention to s request for 834,800 to purchase up to 180 new uniforms and 3ixsusaphones Larry Sutherland, director of (he band, spoke in favor of tbe allocation (hat wss finally approved on a 9-2 vote It must abo be approved by CSUF President Norm an Baxter. In other business, the senste: -Confirmed the appointment of Msrsret Esparza to the vacant senate pott for the School of Social Work- Advertising draws fire Staff Reporter "Interested In pert-time teaching1 Consider Fresno State." At least consider tbe Sunday, April 10, one-half page advertisement, carrying that In Tbe The 81,27V advertisement was sn attempt to notify qualified individuals that a pool of applicant* for part-time teaching rmbled by tbe university. INTERESTED IN Part-Time Teaching? CONSIDER FRESNO STATE. California State University, Fresno it now establishing eligibility fish for people interejted in part-time teaching assignments. Sinco stvdtmt enrollment and demand for particular courses determine the availability of such assignments, specific needs are difficult to tfefaw-nine in advance, ftowwvtr, many departments have various course offerings for which standing fists ore moHttorned for use in selection of both port- time ond •teVstifvto teachers. These lists are now being updated for use wi m# coming ocoderntc year. *. If you an interested in porf-time teaching please note the listings below and contact tho appropriate individuals. The following terms apply to part-time) faculty employment: yimm^ t,_ __,. ,., The policy, approved last year by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, commits the university to a wide search to fill part-time teaching position!. Nation-wide searches sre faculty Clark said one of tbe principle goals of tbe policy Is affirmative action, making hiring opportunities better known to Also under tbe plan, part-time faculty who have taught for two consecutive years (including This advertisement which appeared in the April 10th edition of The Fresno Bee cost $1,279 find has drawn the ire of some faculty members. Philosophy helps aide to Vuich i bad policy," Joel n, professor of psychology snd president of tbe CSUF chapter of the United Professor* of California (UPC), ssid. "It will disrupt continuity of curriculum, and is especially hard on women and minorities. "It's slso a very callous policy Do CSUF philosophy majors hsve a hard time finding a Job? Not according to Kevin Cholaklan, who will be graduating to May trom CSUF and is currently an administrative aide to State Senator Rose Ann Vulcb. Cholakian praised the philosophy depsrtment for helping, him prepare for the career in law he h'opes to resume after completing Ms Job with Vuich. "I think going to Fresno State, especially the philosophy background, was Important because tbe philosophy depsrt- my law school applications snd in advising me." What does the Dinubs native think of cutbacks in msny areas Of tbe CSUF cirriculum? "I'm dismayed at what's hsppening in the philosophy depsrtment ss of late. "The course scriedule has been cut In half and I think It's really too bad that It's bring structured are being done away with In an effort to have a business or tome of these strong major depart- In addition to his work to philosophy, tbe 88-year-old prelaw student wss active in tbe election campaigns of George Zcnovlch and Richard Leman. campaign work and his extra- curriculuar activities at CSUF as his edge In getting the assistant Job over 180 other applicants. "The senator saw my work to these campaigns because she lived In Dinuba and I was down campaigning in Dinuba for Rick (Lehman) a lot their own people, so that bad something to do with my getting At CSUF, Cholakian is the chief Justice of tbe student court and Is a member of Blue Key and Phi Kappa Fhli. As chief Justice, tbe youthful administrative aide has yet to try a case, as the court hasn't met all 'There hasn't been a constitutional crisis from what I understand," said Cholakian. "The studetn senate has never asked us to meet, not even on tbe minorities sre being hired under tbe policy, but thst new Individuals are Just being rotated "As of now, we really haven't gotten anywhere." But, aa be leaned back in his ' on p. 8) tton," Kessler said. ''There Is no commitment on the part of (be university for their (tbe part- time faculty's) commitment," be said. (Continued on p. 8) Video tapes chosen by Union Kevin Cholakian. administrative aide to State Senator Rose Ann Vuich, is alao a philosophy major at CSUF. by Diane Valeska —Muhammad All: suff Reporter Brains snd Outs, -Chicken Utile Comedy Show, Video tapes with topics ranging part four, from documentaries on rape and -f*TL Ftilbes Part H, abortion to a fight between -Documentaries on rape and Muhammad AU snd Ken Norton abortion, and have been selected for tbe fan -"Night of tha living Peed," .wide. • by the College Union tobeahown 00 Halloween.^ ^ *fliegrouprecrussted rot-od-trtp I - ..■ . w~~_rl n to the College tatted when Program Wrector ts>A publicity costs. Gary Bongiovannl Informed Tapes selected Include: them tbe program waa not Following discussion, the -CaiStxrvens, available. "The only way we committee sgreed to sponsor tbe -a series of Werner Brothers could get tbe series would be to sir tare of one speaker.CNaney cartoons, . purehsseit" Hormochea of the National -Richard Pryor, The committee slso considered Lawyers Guild, from Houston to -Muhsmmsd All vs. Ken a request by tbelrsnlan Students speak on the topic. Funds allotted Norton, in which r^orton wins, A-nodatioa for tUOO to sponsor by tbe committee totalled $388.
Object Description
Title | 1977_04 The Daily Collegian April 1977 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | April 26, 1977 Pg. 12- April 28, 1977 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | ECOLLEG Tuesday, Aprila, -jr- Bias is alleged in Kausch's investigation _„ « letter to CSUF PresidenI Norman Bsxler voicing her Morris also t te te. in her letter aad firearms investigstion, when, to the words of tbe "he wa* the ax-maa hired by the mlnittratlon to prosecute' says be paid between 8130 aad Schanderl full-time." 8150 for tha lunches before his But the most serious charge of wife made him stop paying. "There are repeated and laboratory assistant Vsllerle numerous iasUaees of Dr. Morris, who was questioned by Scbanderl's' attempts to Hate Ken FugeUang," It is impted her lo phaUc," she •Then, InterpretaUons of my feelings were read as sn ed- m to 'the quotation...of •, those wbo ssiumed ray internal response knew me only slightly, snd so could be hereTy expected to spesk for me. "K disturbs me thst second- hsnd Information interpretation of feelings could be considered ss evidence against s person—Dr. Schanderl in this case." The Morris letter goes on ti itete that, "No specific questions were asked about Dr. Nury." "Definite subjective bias was evidenced," she concluded. Kausch retponded to the allegations (hat be was biased In , a statement to The Collegian. ' which reed to part: "Although Dr. Schanderl Is not e quality of the investigation, Dr. Kessler, former state ptesldant of tbe UPC, has, occasion, characterised the estimation as "fair snd ot Initiate Ditora elected; pqlls close for 77 Kausch t charges of Schaadirrx misuse of university ex pertsoental wine. i p. 1) l«iu*trypeople...Dr.Scl-r>derltold Speech area A CAUSE sp- stodeots that be will ase to It that pokesmsn said the sign was Fugelsang never gets a Job In the larger than tbe regulations nsdustry." tllowed One of the moat serious The posters were four by six charge* against Schanderl is that feet University regulations ssy he lied on hi* Job application signs can be no larger than 28 by when be said be bad never been 44 inches fired from a previous Job .^^ ekcUoB commltUse 0,^1 prior employment at Gallo Bros. Thlt one dealt with hsndblllt placed on automobiles work to do. The a "Someone ssid at 7 o'clock with elections 1 (s.m. on Wednesdsy) they found reviewed, Adams them on csrs on Ssn Jose will be done es 'sou. —, (Ave.)," Adsms ssid. "Some changes in the wording "There were no witnesses, sre needed," be said.'-We've got Anyone could hsve done it. to do it while It's fresh In Without proof, we csn't do everybody's mind. We're fsr anything." from being finished." VD's trophy-takers Kauacb contends that "Not only did he rarely attend departmental meetings, but /requested to attend a r t! Agriculture Sciences Scbanderl's attorney Henry responds to (his by saying that it wasSchanderi's position st Gallo when/rt School c he told (he secretary, "I don't have time for all that bullshit." Schanderl is slso being charged with making remarks to class which where anti-Semitic snd anti-feminist. Kausch is citing "several students, male snd female" ss his basis for (his charge. "During his first and second years...Dr. Schanderl did not give msny of his lectures and taught very few of (be laboratory rises ss." Kausch charges. Other chsrges sgslnst Schanderl stem from his alleged failure ss s supervisor. Schanderl supervised laboratory that "he left Del Monte because he wss told be would not be upwardly mobile. That's not the same thing as being fired.'' There have been charges of bias in the Kausch investigstion Adams said tbe randldatet were Issued ha ndouts prior to the election that did not have this restricUon in them. "They found this blue one (regulations) thst doesn't pertain to the election," Adams said "We listened to their complslnt We found it without merit " The second protest also failed Vine-growers give out awards Phi Mu and Lambda Chi won the top trophies in overall Women't and Men't Vintage Days competition after team members raced their way through such events as tug of war, pie eating and obstacle competition in Ihe Women's Division were the Cold Ducks, second place; and Kappa Alpha Theta. placing third Dale Carlson of Lodi hat received the Elmer Snyder Award as tbe outstanding senior In the Viticulture Club st CSUF. Robert Brsdshsw of Lodi received (he Richard A. Hansen Memorial Award as the out- March 28) were Alan Kawakami of Reedley. Larry Nelson of Delano and Mark Schul'z, who bags and Skalawags, taking third. At tbe Boom Town Carnival, Homan Haulers raptured first place awards, with Hosebags snd Skalawags winning tecond snd Block and Bridle taking third. Individual competition awards are still being complied by tbe Program Office and will be released in the next Issue of tbe Collegian. Raisin Babies won the first place award for T-shirt competition with Hosebags and Skalawags placing second snd Homan Haulers taking third appreciation for their contribution! to the Viticulture Cub. Carlton served at vice president of (he club last year and as president during 1978-77. Schulti It the current vice Faculty garner grants CU FRIDAY FUCK- starring RICHARD HARRIS in A MAN CALLED HORSE' Th* most elecfrifying ritual ever sown! TkfcersW wfm csueiJ). ar»p.m..rV BOOS 10: 13 •..IA 101 0:Up.m. CU lounge 1 the club Snd Kawakami Congrettmtn B.F. Sltk of Fresno received special com- mendaUons from (he Viticulture Club for his support of the CSUF viticulture program and raisin research projects. Industry Awsrds of Appreciation were given to Dick Burdy- of Pacific Vegetable Oil International snd Bob Haley of Emery Industries for (heir contributions to tbe drled-on-the- vine raisin research program conducted by Vincent Petrucci, CSUF professor of viticulture. Alumni honors were given to Pete Christenscn, Fresno County Farm Advisor, and to Nick Dokooilian, of Noble Vineyard Three faculty members at CSUF have received grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities for study in prestigious summer seminars. Only 12 applicants are selected nationally for each of several George ng, assistant dean of the School of Agricultural Sciences, received a special award for hit tupport of ttudents in the viticulture project The award recipients from CSUF and their grants are: Dr. Barry L. Logan, a professor of English. 82,000; Dr. Michael G. Tate, sn associate professor of English. 82,000; and Dr. Jack A. Pitt, s professor of philosophy, 83,400. Logan submitted two applications snd was selected for both special seminars. He will attend the seminar titled "Literature and Society" to be held st Princeton University in New Jersey. Tste was selected by the Nstional Endowment for the Humanities to attend s summer seminar at the University of lows on "Film snd Nsrrstive " Tbe seminar will be conducted by Dudley Andrew, bead of the film Hopkins University In M titled, "Philosophy snd the Social Sciences." Tbe seminar will focus upon theories concerning the psy chologic-1 basis of culture and upon slternatlve explanations of institutions snd institutional change. Baseball I from p. 11) the fourth inning of tbe nightcap, put the 'Dogs in a 3-1 deficit. But they rallied for three runs on singles by Pat Buckner snd Cervantes. They also scored in the fifth on an RBI double by Gamer, but three hits and an error helped tbe Gaels tie it at 5-5 in tbe sixth. They won it when Scott Fraser led off the sixth with a single. went to second on a sacrifice by Ron Mehihoff, and advanced to third on a long fly by Cervantes. Gael pitcher Terry Walkings then uncorked a wild pitch that sent Frsiler home. Chris Loafman (s-i) captured tbe victory in relief of Bulldog starter Bob Stoddard. The Bulldogs are at Stn Francisco State today for a non- ■ Nikssarian veto upheld by student senate While CSUF officials met for the marching band. Wednesday with the EducstJonal Richard CariUo. a member of Policy Committee of the CSUC the Finance and Budget Corn- Board of Trustees, the mittee *— Associated Student (AS) Senste (ailed to override,the veto of a resolution supporting a faculty- student unity- rally to have coincided with the committee's visit. AS President David Nikssarian vetoed the; controversial resolution that was passed by the senate allocate the funds .'objected. He pointed out that only 90 people particIpsted in the band THURSDAY, APRIL 88. tSTT 3Che Collegian CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. FRESNO side ■sble parliamentary Brent Bowen, senstor for (he School of Natural Scien cat, said- Nikssarian apparently misunderstood" the resolution. Several senators and spectators apparently agreed, -y The unity (Warren ) Kessler (the UPC m ember who presented the resolution) was talking about waa for quality education," Nate Wirt, a biology professor, told the senste. "For the senate not to take a stand on this Is ridiculous and gutless." Russ Wood, executive counsel 10 Nikssarisn, countered that, "Dave (Nikssarian) did not mske sny 'incorrect assump- Wood also called Ihe resolution "an attempt by the UPC to use the students." "If we're going to align with a faculty union, why not align with tbemore powerful CSEA?" Wood atked to one breath, and to the' next said, "Personally, It's my belief that we should not align with sny faculty group." Tbe motion to override tbe veto, made by Jim Fitxpa trick, subsequently failed on a 8-7-1 The senate also gave considerable attention to s request for 834,800 to purchase up to 180 new uniforms and 3ixsusaphones Larry Sutherland, director of (he band, spoke in favor of tbe allocation (hat wss finally approved on a 9-2 vote It must abo be approved by CSUF President Norm an Baxter. In other business, the senste: -Confirmed the appointment of Msrsret Esparza to the vacant senate pott for the School of Social Work- Advertising draws fire Staff Reporter "Interested In pert-time teaching1 Consider Fresno State." At least consider tbe Sunday, April 10, one-half page advertisement, carrying that In Tbe The 81,27V advertisement was sn attempt to notify qualified individuals that a pool of applicant* for part-time teaching rmbled by tbe university. INTERESTED IN Part-Time Teaching? CONSIDER FRESNO STATE. California State University, Fresno it now establishing eligibility fish for people interejted in part-time teaching assignments. Sinco stvdtmt enrollment and demand for particular courses determine the availability of such assignments, specific needs are difficult to tfefaw-nine in advance, ftowwvtr, many departments have various course offerings for which standing fists ore moHttorned for use in selection of both port- time ond •teVstifvto teachers. These lists are now being updated for use wi m# coming ocoderntc year. *. If you an interested in porf-time teaching please note the listings below and contact tho appropriate individuals. The following terms apply to part-time) faculty employment: yimm^ t,_ __,. ,., The policy, approved last year by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, commits the university to a wide search to fill part-time teaching position!. Nation-wide searches sre faculty Clark said one of tbe principle goals of tbe policy Is affirmative action, making hiring opportunities better known to Also under tbe plan, part-time faculty who have taught for two consecutive years (including This advertisement which appeared in the April 10th edition of The Fresno Bee cost $1,279 find has drawn the ire of some faculty members. Philosophy helps aide to Vuich i bad policy," Joel n, professor of psychology snd president of tbe CSUF chapter of the United Professor* of California (UPC), ssid. "It will disrupt continuity of curriculum, and is especially hard on women and minorities. "It's slso a very callous policy Do CSUF philosophy majors hsve a hard time finding a Job? Not according to Kevin Cholaklan, who will be graduating to May trom CSUF and is currently an administrative aide to State Senator Rose Ann Vulcb. Cholakian praised the philosophy depsrtment for helping, him prepare for the career in law he h'opes to resume after completing Ms Job with Vuich. "I think going to Fresno State, especially the philosophy background, was Important because tbe philosophy depsrt- my law school applications snd in advising me." What does the Dinubs native think of cutbacks in msny areas Of tbe CSUF cirriculum? "I'm dismayed at what's hsppening in the philosophy depsrtment ss of late. "The course scriedule has been cut In half and I think It's really too bad that It's bring structured are being done away with In an effort to have a business or tome of these strong major depart- In addition to his work to philosophy, tbe 88-year-old prelaw student wss active in tbe election campaigns of George Zcnovlch and Richard Leman. campaign work and his extra- curriculuar activities at CSUF as his edge In getting the assistant Job over 180 other applicants. "The senator saw my work to these campaigns because she lived In Dinuba and I was down campaigning in Dinuba for Rick (Lehman) a lot their own people, so that bad something to do with my getting At CSUF, Cholakian is the chief Justice of tbe student court and Is a member of Blue Key and Phi Kappa Fhli. As chief Justice, tbe youthful administrative aide has yet to try a case, as the court hasn't met all 'There hasn't been a constitutional crisis from what I understand," said Cholakian. "The studetn senate has never asked us to meet, not even on tbe minorities sre being hired under tbe policy, but thst new Individuals are Just being rotated "As of now, we really haven't gotten anywhere." But, aa be leaned back in his ' on p. 8) tton," Kessler said. ''There Is no commitment on the part of (be university for their (tbe part- time faculty's) commitment," be said. (Continued on p. 8) Video tapes chosen by Union Kevin Cholakian. administrative aide to State Senator Rose Ann Vuich, is alao a philosophy major at CSUF. by Diane Valeska —Muhammad All: suff Reporter Brains snd Outs, -Chicken Utile Comedy Show, Video tapes with topics ranging part four, from documentaries on rape and -f*TL Ftilbes Part H, abortion to a fight between -Documentaries on rape and Muhammad AU snd Ken Norton abortion, and have been selected for tbe fan -"Night of tha living Peed," .wide. • by the College Union tobeahown 00 Halloween.^ ^ *fliegrouprecrussted rot-od-trtp I - ..■ . w~~_rl n to the College tatted when Program Wrector ts>A publicity costs. Gary Bongiovannl Informed Tapes selected Include: them tbe program waa not Following discussion, the -CaiStxrvens, available. "The only way we committee sgreed to sponsor tbe -a series of Werner Brothers could get tbe series would be to sir tare of one speaker.CNaney cartoons, . purehsseit" Hormochea of the National -Richard Pryor, The committee slso considered Lawyers Guild, from Houston to -Muhsmmsd All vs. Ken a request by tbelrsnlan Students speak on the topic. Funds allotted Norton, in which r^orton wins, A-nodatioa for tUOO to sponsor by tbe committee totalled $388. |