Oct 6, 1977 Pg. 8- Oct 10, 1977 La Voz Pg. 1 |
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Campus capsules When will the suds flow* Business Council George Cover, manager of the Fresno office of the national accounting firm of Ernst St Ernst, has been appointed as a member of the Business Advisory Council of tha School of Business and The appointment was made by CSUF President Norman A Baxter and was announced by William A. Buzlck, Jr., dean of the School. Cover, who opened the Ernst & Is a graduate of California State University, Sacramento, where he majored ln mathematics and Tutors ready- Collegian Classifieds JOIN THE RALLY CLUB Singles - learn to square dance1 B 'N R's new dance class. Oct. 5 7 p.m. at Twin Gables Hall, Call 292-4066 or 229-2755 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ANH WEDDING RINGS: Up lo 50% discount lo students, SMA Diamond Importers, Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (indicate' name of school) or call (212) 682-3390 for location of show room nearest vou. will be available to help students with their particular problems. Students can "drop In" San Ramon 2, room 45; no appointment Monday through Thursday, to 4 p.m. on Friday. For more Information, call 487-2924 or 487-2554. Drama meet On Friday, OcL 7, The Drama Department's Experimental Theatre Company (ETC) will hold a 4 p.m. board meeting ln the department conference room, to accept submissions for possible play productions to be Included ln next semester's "Underground The Underground Theatre will plays which will be performed for Tha ETC Is a student run organization providing creative non-faculty outlets for talented drama students. Honors program laid to rest Mention of the CSUF honors program will be deleted from the course catalogue and schedule as a result of a unanimous vote of the Academic Planning and Policy Committee (AP&P) on Sept. 22. This drives the last nail ln the coffin of the honors program not had a graduate since Its Inception ln 1962. signed to provide the superior undergraduate student with challenging academic experiences suffered from the beginning from lack of faculty support. "The faculty did not come up with the Innovations and Ideas," AP&p student representative I ::!.: "There ew offerings a erlnga weren't publicized. It was a matter of philosophical support but no practical programs." It was this lack of programs that prevented any CSUF student from earning the 15 units necosaars to get recognition on their diplomas as a honors program graduate. The decision of the AP&P to delete all mentions of the honors program is being viewed as a recognition that the honors program Is not viable, rather than an arbitrary attempt to end the "I didn't vote to kill lt, but to bury^ lt," said AP&P student representative Bruce Scott. ■FRIDAY! To sell beer, or not to sei: beer, that Is the question s CSUF. And, If you thought then a meeting yesterday of the n Board of Di- io-brlefly year, with the next meeting offl- Directors meets only four tin, dally scheduled'for January. year,'with the next meeting0 However, lt was learned that daily scheduled for January, the possibility exists of the mat- However, lt was learned ter being discussed sooner at a the possibility exists of the niau special meeting of the board that ter being discussed --- could be held sometime in early special meeting of the board n December. lnej, i campus, discussion Theta Chi fire g the a CSUF I dent Norman Baxter and Associated Student Body President Bill Brewer, chairman David Holme? said discussion of such an Important and controversial topic warranted a full assemblage quorum attending Wednesday's meeting. The CSUF Association Board of Directors meets only four times a ■o key front lawt s, but ltdldgi i the stale smell t clung to everyone1! ibro- Virginia Boers, a disaster oo*. since trol officer on the seem them terday, agreed. •Considering the time, breeze blew said. e they would sleep that &M W%M MM MMW&Mffl Monday.October 10,1977 *¥\ r^ JUUUUOUU Mi tXXMXSJt Hit |M UU11 Sigma Alpha Epsilon SATURDAY PSYCHE-UP pre-game TG & Rally at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon House all you can drink - live band - $1.99 Saturday, October 8 1:00 - 5:00 Students March In Bakke Protest TrTrrraTrrrrrrfr 1ST STRETCH YOUR BUCK .. I Me-N-Ed's! 1, 1.00 Off! ON ANY GIANT PIZZA 7fU-n-£cCH PIZZA PARLORS At top, students near their destiny at Federal courthouse in their 8- mlle walk lost Wednesday. At bottom, ttred students rest in courthouse park during another chapter of minority struggle to attain equal opportunities, (photos by Felix Contreras and Tomas Uribes). LRS Saga Flares As Volpp Responds An 8-mile demonstration march Wednesday from CSUF to the courthouse downtown served as a local response to the nationwide protests over the controversial Bakke decision now before the US Supreme It was co-sponsored by the Fresno Antl-Bakke Demonstration Coalition and tbe CSUF and Fresno City College MEC- hAa. / A statewide protest is set for October 15 when a demonstration march will be held at San Francisco federal build- Allan Bakke, Is a white student who applied for admlt- aion to the medical school at the University of Davla In 1973 and In 1974. Rejected both times, Bakke alleged he was the victim of "reverse discrimination." He claims he was rejected because he was white and that "less qualified" students were admitted through a Special Admissions program. Sixteen out of 100 slots are set aside under an affirmative action program designed to in- - erease the number of Chicano, black, Asian and American Indian doctors In the state df California. Claiming that this quota system is discriminatory and unconstitutional, Bakkewon the support of the California Supreme Court which declared the UC Davis plan unconstitutional. The university appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court and is waiting to have Its case heard this month. Many civil rights groups slty from i ouis Volpp, vice-president ' academic affairs, toappear l a scheduled meeting with l« MEChA Board members *l| the latest sparks in the a Raza Studies controversy. The controversy centers round Volpp's rejection of if La Raza Studies Pro- ram's nomination of Corra- io as a tenured track promisor and the alleged sub- LRS According to Corralejo, Dr. Rlohard Spangler, Dean of the 5oh.>.M :f Social Sciences, said that since the job announcement was "vague", Volpp had the flexibility to go anyway he wanted since doctrale degrees. However, Volpp firmly maintained, "The job announcement said a Ph.D. was re-, quired. There was nothing about an iqulvllent or anything else. There waa no proposal that something In lieu of a doctrate was appropriate In this Irrelai Corralejo has sought legal counsel with a poftsiori union, United Professors of California (UPC). -Warren Kessler, ■ state president of CSUF Teatro To Play ForSF March CSUF's Teatro del Etplrl- tu, will perform In San Francisco Saturday for the statewide Antl-Bakke demonstration rather than allow the Issue to be decided on a national basis by the conservative Burger court, they hoped to confine the damage to California. Alto, some groups contend the regents sought Bakke's action so the courts would abolish the programs and free the university from helping minorities. In response to the issue, minority and civil rights groups throughout the nation are staging protests to show the Supreme Court their deep con- The Fresno march which began from CSUF's free speech area at 1:30 proceeded to the Fresno County Courthouse In downtown Fresno, via Cedar and Tulare Avenues. Fresno City College participants, who began their march from FCC, joined CSUF participants on Tulare Avenu:. Before the marchers settled In front of the Courthouse to listen to a host of speakers, they marched In front of the federal building and on the mall. Starting off the speakers list was Billy Wright, coordinator for operation PUSH (People United to Save Humanity), He stressed that a coalition of all oppressed people is needed and that it would be the most effective tool In fighting discrlmlna- RendaM Mabey. a former philosophy instructor at CSUK, stated that the root of the problem was "a system that turti- ed everybody against each other by the few who reaped the profits." He cited an Instance in- which he felt discriminated a- galntt in trying to obtain employment; although he was qualified for the position, he was paased over for a minority to meet affirmative action requlrem- Ben Garza, amember of the local Antl-eakke-Declslon-Co- allllon felt that the Bakke decision Is "a direct attack against Third World People, their struggles for full equality, andmutt I on p. 4) opny leacner, said tne campus MEChA Plans 5th CYC * v ■ eae> "^* ■ ■# » ._._■„ ,7:... Th. nvn committee meets il to h of a e him full-t >lpp cited CorfaleJ^i lack J Ph.D. as one ol three sons for hlsrejeotlon and "es LRS for "bolohing" Quiring a Ph.D. The job announcement listed the position as Associate Pro'5ssor / Aaalstant Pro- ,e"or/Lecturer. Qualifications were a Ph.D. Saragoza said Volpo agreed last semester In a meeting that a non-Ph.D. candidate would be permissablo If there was a possibility tnat Ihe best candidate did not have a doc- " But with Volpn't r'fatil of the nomination. Dr. Jesjs Luna, LRS coordinator is'*:»d i/oipp 11 hire. Corral*/)wm Volpp reported';/ Alfonso Guzman, a CSUF senior and former Fresno Spanish - station disc-jockey, was '.'leo'ii c!ii'';)jrson of nference committee last week. The annual effort to bring minority high school and junior college students onto the campus enters its fifth year. . Sponsored by MEChA, It it designed to encourage minorities to seek higher education. Its first two yeart, the CYC drew 200-500 students. The paat two yeara, over 1,000 lUtirfli; '-y.m oonverged on campus In what observers have detorlbed at one ot the largeat single recruitment efforts made by a CSUF group. The ttudenta represent noar- ly SO high school i throughout California and five Junlorol- legea In the San Joaquin Val ley and are exposed lo the various school^ on campus aa well as choosing from 20 general Interest workshops ■<- uch at "La Chicana" and "Gangs lr. The Barrio." It la supported by La Raza Studies, Educational Opportunity Program, and the Economics Opportunity Commission. A tentative date of January 21, 1978 has. been set for the conference. Other officers selected to coordinate activities are: Juan Ocampo, vice-chairperson; Maria Correa, tecreta- ry; Cellna Domlnguez, trea- turer; Lydla Roque, general turer; Lydla Hoque, career workshops; Valentine Sepulv- eda, entertainment; John Lopez, nutrition; Tom Uribet, magazine; Becky Vasquez, general Interest workshops. CYC committee meets Wednesdays at 5:00 p.m. In College Union room 305 and. la still seeking assistance from studenU. 1st Chicano Magazine Set For CSUF For the first time at CSUF plans to pubtlth a Chicano magazine are underway. The magazine, which will bean expansion of the Chicano Youth Conference brochure, will contain poetry, literature, photography and art reported CYC brochure editor Tom Urlbea. He aaldlhe ttaff welcomes membert. The ffrtt organization meeting will be Tuetday, Ort, II at 5:30 pm m the Colleoa Union.
Object Description
Title | 1977_10 The Daily Collegian October 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 | Oct 6, 1977 Pg. 8- Oct 10, 1977 La Voz 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 | Campus capsules When will the suds flow* Business Council George Cover, manager of the Fresno office of the national accounting firm of Ernst St Ernst, has been appointed as a member of the Business Advisory Council of tha School of Business and The appointment was made by CSUF President Norman A Baxter and was announced by William A. Buzlck, Jr., dean of the School. Cover, who opened the Ernst & Is a graduate of California State University, Sacramento, where he majored ln mathematics and Tutors ready- Collegian Classifieds JOIN THE RALLY CLUB Singles - learn to square dance1 B 'N R's new dance class. Oct. 5 7 p.m. at Twin Gables Hall, Call 292-4066 or 229-2755 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ANH WEDDING RINGS: Up lo 50% discount lo students, SMA Diamond Importers, Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (indicate' name of school) or call (212) 682-3390 for location of show room nearest vou. will be available to help students with their particular problems. Students can "drop In" San Ramon 2, room 45; no appointment Monday through Thursday, to 4 p.m. on Friday. For more Information, call 487-2924 or 487-2554. Drama meet On Friday, OcL 7, The Drama Department's Experimental Theatre Company (ETC) will hold a 4 p.m. board meeting ln the department conference room, to accept submissions for possible play productions to be Included ln next semester's "Underground The Underground Theatre will plays which will be performed for Tha ETC Is a student run organization providing creative non-faculty outlets for talented drama students. Honors program laid to rest Mention of the CSUF honors program will be deleted from the course catalogue and schedule as a result of a unanimous vote of the Academic Planning and Policy Committee (AP&P) on Sept. 22. This drives the last nail ln the coffin of the honors program not had a graduate since Its Inception ln 1962. signed to provide the superior undergraduate student with challenging academic experiences suffered from the beginning from lack of faculty support. "The faculty did not come up with the Innovations and Ideas," AP&p student representative I ::!.: "There ew offerings a erlnga weren't publicized. It was a matter of philosophical support but no practical programs." It was this lack of programs that prevented any CSUF student from earning the 15 units necosaars to get recognition on their diplomas as a honors program graduate. The decision of the AP&P to delete all mentions of the honors program is being viewed as a recognition that the honors program Is not viable, rather than an arbitrary attempt to end the "I didn't vote to kill lt, but to bury^ lt," said AP&P student representative Bruce Scott. ■FRIDAY! To sell beer, or not to sei: beer, that Is the question s CSUF. And, If you thought then a meeting yesterday of the n Board of Di- io-brlefly year, with the next meeting offl- Directors meets only four tin, dally scheduled'for January. year,'with the next meeting0 However, lt was learned that daily scheduled for January, the possibility exists of the mat- However, lt was learned ter being discussed sooner at a the possibility exists of the niau special meeting of the board that ter being discussed --- could be held sometime in early special meeting of the board n December. lnej, i campus, discussion Theta Chi fire g the a CSUF I dent Norman Baxter and Associated Student Body President Bill Brewer, chairman David Holme? said discussion of such an Important and controversial topic warranted a full assemblage quorum attending Wednesday's meeting. The CSUF Association Board of Directors meets only four times a ■o key front lawt s, but ltdldgi i the stale smell t clung to everyone1! ibro- Virginia Boers, a disaster oo*. since trol officer on the seem them terday, agreed. •Considering the time, breeze blew said. e they would sleep that &M W%M MM MMW&Mffl Monday.October 10,1977 *¥\ r^ JUUUUOUU Mi tXXMXSJt Hit |M UU11 Sigma Alpha Epsilon SATURDAY PSYCHE-UP pre-game TG & Rally at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon House all you can drink - live band - $1.99 Saturday, October 8 1:00 - 5:00 Students March In Bakke Protest TrTrrraTrrrrrrfr 1ST STRETCH YOUR BUCK .. I Me-N-Ed's! 1, 1.00 Off! ON ANY GIANT PIZZA 7fU-n-£cCH PIZZA PARLORS At top, students near their destiny at Federal courthouse in their 8- mlle walk lost Wednesday. At bottom, ttred students rest in courthouse park during another chapter of minority struggle to attain equal opportunities, (photos by Felix Contreras and Tomas Uribes). LRS Saga Flares As Volpp Responds An 8-mile demonstration march Wednesday from CSUF to the courthouse downtown served as a local response to the nationwide protests over the controversial Bakke decision now before the US Supreme It was co-sponsored by the Fresno Antl-Bakke Demonstration Coalition and tbe CSUF and Fresno City College MEC- hAa. / A statewide protest is set for October 15 when a demonstration march will be held at San Francisco federal build- Allan Bakke, Is a white student who applied for admlt- aion to the medical school at the University of Davla In 1973 and In 1974. Rejected both times, Bakke alleged he was the victim of "reverse discrimination." He claims he was rejected because he was white and that "less qualified" students were admitted through a Special Admissions program. Sixteen out of 100 slots are set aside under an affirmative action program designed to in- - erease the number of Chicano, black, Asian and American Indian doctors In the state df California. Claiming that this quota system is discriminatory and unconstitutional, Bakkewon the support of the California Supreme Court which declared the UC Davis plan unconstitutional. The university appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court and is waiting to have Its case heard this month. Many civil rights groups slty from i ouis Volpp, vice-president ' academic affairs, toappear l a scheduled meeting with l« MEChA Board members *l| the latest sparks in the a Raza Studies controversy. The controversy centers round Volpp's rejection of if La Raza Studies Pro- ram's nomination of Corra- io as a tenured track promisor and the alleged sub- LRS According to Corralejo, Dr. Rlohard Spangler, Dean of the 5oh.>.M :f Social Sciences, said that since the job announcement was "vague", Volpp had the flexibility to go anyway he wanted since doctrale degrees. However, Volpp firmly maintained, "The job announcement said a Ph.D. was re-, quired. There was nothing about an iqulvllent or anything else. There waa no proposal that something In lieu of a doctrate was appropriate In this Irrelai Corralejo has sought legal counsel with a poftsiori union, United Professors of California (UPC). -Warren Kessler, ■ state president of CSUF Teatro To Play ForSF March CSUF's Teatro del Etplrl- tu, will perform In San Francisco Saturday for the statewide Antl-Bakke demonstration rather than allow the Issue to be decided on a national basis by the conservative Burger court, they hoped to confine the damage to California. Alto, some groups contend the regents sought Bakke's action so the courts would abolish the programs and free the university from helping minorities. In response to the issue, minority and civil rights groups throughout the nation are staging protests to show the Supreme Court their deep con- The Fresno march which began from CSUF's free speech area at 1:30 proceeded to the Fresno County Courthouse In downtown Fresno, via Cedar and Tulare Avenues. Fresno City College participants, who began their march from FCC, joined CSUF participants on Tulare Avenu:. Before the marchers settled In front of the Courthouse to listen to a host of speakers, they marched In front of the federal building and on the mall. Starting off the speakers list was Billy Wright, coordinator for operation PUSH (People United to Save Humanity), He stressed that a coalition of all oppressed people is needed and that it would be the most effective tool In fighting discrlmlna- RendaM Mabey. a former philosophy instructor at CSUK, stated that the root of the problem was "a system that turti- ed everybody against each other by the few who reaped the profits." He cited an Instance in- which he felt discriminated a- galntt in trying to obtain employment; although he was qualified for the position, he was paased over for a minority to meet affirmative action requlrem- Ben Garza, amember of the local Antl-eakke-Declslon-Co- allllon felt that the Bakke decision Is "a direct attack against Third World People, their struggles for full equality, andmutt I on p. 4) opny leacner, said tne campus MEChA Plans 5th CYC * v ■ eae> "^* ■ ■# » ._._■„ ,7:... Th. nvn committee meets il to h of a e him full-t >lpp cited CorfaleJ^i lack J Ph.D. as one ol three sons for hlsrejeotlon and "es LRS for "bolohing" Quiring a Ph.D. The job announcement listed the position as Associate Pro'5ssor / Aaalstant Pro- ,e"or/Lecturer. Qualifications were a Ph.D. Saragoza said Volpo agreed last semester In a meeting that a non-Ph.D. candidate would be permissablo If there was a possibility tnat Ihe best candidate did not have a doc- " But with Volpn't r'fatil of the nomination. Dr. Jesjs Luna, LRS coordinator is'*:»d i/oipp 11 hire. Corral*/)wm Volpp reported';/ Alfonso Guzman, a CSUF senior and former Fresno Spanish - station disc-jockey, was '.'leo'ii c!ii'';)jrson of nference committee last week. The annual effort to bring minority high school and junior college students onto the campus enters its fifth year. . Sponsored by MEChA, It it designed to encourage minorities to seek higher education. Its first two yeart, the CYC drew 200-500 students. The paat two yeara, over 1,000 lUtirfli; '-y.m oonverged on campus In what observers have detorlbed at one ot the largeat single recruitment efforts made by a CSUF group. The ttudenta represent noar- ly SO high school i throughout California and five Junlorol- legea In the San Joaquin Val ley and are exposed lo the various school^ on campus aa well as choosing from 20 general Interest workshops ■<- uch at "La Chicana" and "Gangs lr. The Barrio." It la supported by La Raza Studies, Educational Opportunity Program, and the Economics Opportunity Commission. A tentative date of January 21, 1978 has. been set for the conference. Other officers selected to coordinate activities are: Juan Ocampo, vice-chairperson; Maria Correa, tecreta- ry; Cellna Domlnguez, trea- turer; Lydla Roque, general turer; Lydla Hoque, career workshops; Valentine Sepulv- eda, entertainment; John Lopez, nutrition; Tom Uribet, magazine; Becky Vasquez, general Interest workshops. CYC committee meets Wednesdays at 5:00 p.m. In College Union room 305 and. la still seeking assistance from studenU. 1st Chicano Magazine Set For CSUF For the first time at CSUF plans to pubtlth a Chicano magazine are underway. The magazine, which will bean expansion of the Chicano Youth Conference brochure, will contain poetry, literature, photography and art reported CYC brochure editor Tom Urlbea. He aaldlhe ttaff welcomes membert. The ffrtt organization meeting will be Tuetday, Ort, II at 5:30 pm m the Colleoa Union. |