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4-THi DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday, May 10, 1976 Thaxter named to CSUF board Clinton E. Thaxter Jr. of Fresno has been appointed to the CSUF Advisory Board by CSUF President Norman Baxter. The 12-member group of citizens area acts as an advisory Cotapos calendar I CU sound system •teWIII|#V«9 •.THIVIIHUI (Continued from Page 1) if a performance soui TODAV 7 p.m.—The German Club will show the film 'Klelder machen Leute,* in the College Union, Thaxter, a stockbroker and CSUF alumnus, will serve a four- year term, filling one of two vacancies on the board. The terms of Lowell w. Flrstenberger and Harold V. Thompson have expired. Thaxter attended Fresno schools and graduated from CSU I In 1953. He has been an account executive with Fresno stock brokerage firms for the past 18 Rotary Club of Fresno. He also has been active in the past on the Fresno Community Development Commission. Vintage Days Madness TUESDAY 7 p.m.—Thomas Africa? of the State University of New York, Blnghamton will lecture on - •Thomas Moore and the Spartan Mirage,' In the Social Science Building, room 103. 8 p.m. — The woodwind and brass choirs will present a concert in the Music Building, room 100. hi -.UNI shay 10 a.m.-Thomas Africa will speak on 'Gibbon and the Golden Age" in the College Union, room 7 p.m.-The German Club will present a film on Wagner's opera •Die Melsterslnger' (part 1) in the Music Building, room 175. 7 p.m.—Slgmz XI will sponsor a talk by James Matheny, dean of the School of Engineering, entitled 'New Research Potential at CSUF' In the East Engineering Building, room 124. 8 p.m.—The Women's Forum will present Dr. Carol N. Jacklln of Stanford, speaking on 'The Psychology of Sex Differences," ng.FaclUty. (Continued from Page 1) for six years and feels they can be an art form If used skillfully. He considers It an art form because a good sound crew can literally make or break a performance depending on Its skill or lack of It. According to Rush, the sounds of voice or Instruments that go through the system can be enriched, or certain parts of the arrangement can be stressed more than others by 'mixing' amplifying sound: .. _ performance sounds good. However; If a performance of a band Is not up to expectations, the sound crew usually hears about It from people who point According to Rush, the CU purchased is ■ that it should be five to 10 years before anything needs repairing • system CONSIDERATE GRAD seeks correspondence with submissive girl. Write to: S. M. 340 Channing Way #155, San Rafael, CA 94903. May 12. 13 & 14 - 9 will he held to discuss "The Existential Coalition: A Political and Idealoglcal . College Union, i LOST: H.S. rinq. in at) School 5/3/76. RFWARO. Call (209) 56 1-1988. PSA tells Fresno State to buzz off 6 times a day. Headed for northern or southern California? Call your jampus rep or PSA and tell them nl to buzz off PSA gives you a lift the purchase of every lip in the CSU, Fresno ni Association. A Solon Representative will ; ou' v KENNEL BOOKSTORE (In the" Heart of the Can What's your bank doing for you after school? When you graduate', your bank becomes more important. You'll have more financial obligations, more need for flexibility, and more need for credit You want a bank that can meet all these new needs and still keep your banking simple. That's where we come in. More offices. With over twice as many locations as any other California bank,we're usually close by. If you're moving, it's easy to transfer your account to whichever office is most convenient for you. More convenience. Our All-in-One* Checking Plan simplifies banking. When your application is approved you get unlimited check- writing with no minimum balance, tree personalized checks, our handy^ check guarantee card, BankAmericard* * overdraft protection.' and commission free BankAmerica Travelers Cheques—all for just $2 a month. More services. We also offer a wide variety of other checking and savings plans and can help you find the one that's right for you. More help. Next time you're in. ask for a copy of "The College Graduate's Guide to the Hardest Job in the World!' It's 16 pages of hints on finding a job. Y might also want to pick up our "Ways to Save Money" and "How to Establish Credit." These and other Consumer Information Reports are free at your local Bank of America..' So why not stop by soon and talk things over. We serve more Califomians than any other bank. In school. And after. CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO TUESDAY, MAY 11 Cole probe called 'whitewash' by Hon Newman Staff Reporter An Independent Investigative team will I* at CSUF this week to conduct an Impartial Inquiry Into the controversial reassignment of former Geography Department Chairman Chester Cole. Some faculty members are calling the investigation *a whitewash.* According to Victor Baldrldge, assistant vice-president of academic affairs, the three-man team sent by the American Association of State Colleges and tnl versifies (AASCU) will be on campus W ednesday and Thursday at the request of CSUF President Norman Baxter.Bal- ilridse said that because the controversy rould not be resolved here, Baxter asked for outside help to examine the circumstances and help negotiate a solution. The request was sent about a month ago to the Washington, D.C.-based organization. While some faculty members said they think the inquiry is an honest effort by Baxter to clear up a murky situation, others are charging that the AASCU is a university presidents' organization. Baldrldge said this was not true. He said the organization was established to help Art exhibit stirs complaints Institutions solve problems. Cole has refused to comment on the recent developments. ' The controversy arose last summer when Cole, department chairman for 13 years and an open critic of administration policies, was summarily dismissed as chairman by Baxter and reassigned as a professor without any reason given. After an appeal, he was reinstated to finish his 12-month appointment which terminated at the end of August. Faculty members and administrators familiar with the events said they did not know why Baxter ordered the change, but several said they thought Cole's opposing viewpoints might have brought about his reappointment. Baxter has not publicly stated his reasons for the act on, and Baldrldge said that he does not know, either. Cole was not told the reason, according to Baldrldge, because t e action might In volve litigation. Discussing sltuatlo ns which might be sub'ect to legal actio could cause oddl- tlonal trouble for bo h parties, he said. When asked If the r« ason would be re vealed should Cole re tain legal counsel. Baldrldge said he did not know. According to an internal memo from Baldrldge dated May 6, the panel will meet in group sessions with several concerned faculty organizations and will talk with Cole In a private session. Individual appointments with the Investigators will be arranged If requested. tlhe team will then send a report to CSCF, but Baldrldge said he does not know what will he In lUJIe said the team has no authority, and toguess the results of the probe would be 'crystal-ball- reading of an inappropriate kind.* ■We think the whole thing Is a whitewash," said Gerald Johnston, chairman of the local chapter of the United Professors of California (UPC). He said he thinks the Inquiry is a move to stall attempts to reinstate Cole while the administration waits for concerned individuals to forget about the Incident. Cole is scheduled for a one-year sabbatical In South Africa which should start around the end of May, according to an associate of Cole. The Joint Council of the Congress of Faculty Organizations (CFA) has been actively defending Cole's Md for rein- on the grounds his First t rights to fro* speech were violated by Baxter's action. Council chairman phll Walker baa also refused Members of th faculty appear to support the efforts to reinstate Col*. *A member of the department said most of the faculty'will appear before thepaneL However, concern over Baxter's methods and possible Infringement on a professor's academic freedom Is surfacing through the dispute. One of Cole's colleagues said- 1 don't know If Baxter would do It (use Ms authority to quiet opposition), bat the precedent Is there. I don't trust him.' Toe professor said he thought Baxter could have at least notified th his •Anything which will help solve the difficulties Is a good move,* said the new Department Chairman Richard Montgomery. «We cant c 'Some prayed for me' Stuff iteporter oni Welngarten, the artist » sexual art exhibit stimuli numerous complaints, bees that the criticism had rything to do with its removal ti the library display case Wednesday, Just three days lul the Art Department says d nothing to do Her art pieces, titled'Rhythm' ind 'The Implant Her' Planter,' lepicted a used tampon swinging In and out of a vagina ana a ceramic penis set among ferns. The two pieces were first displayed on Sunday, May 2 in the case located left of the library's entrance. By Wednesday night, May 5, Welngarten removed the exhibit because of a request by Roger Bolomey, chairman of the Art Department. The exhibit was to have been displayed through May H. . According to a memorandum dated May 7, Bolomey stated that the works were not removed because they Involved a controversial subject like sex. The rea- r the removal, tt i the the library was not for expressing Individual Ideas. •It (the exhibition space) Is one that should be used to exhibit well established Ideas and concepts, and tt is gl^fc to the Art Department to make such a choice,* the memo read. He described her art exhibit as 'a personal hang-up Instead of a piece of art.* Bolomey also said the removal was not a move of censorship because of the subject matter. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) A $ FROM THE TEXTS of various religions are on display in the library's Special Collections Room rt of a display or early manuscripts and incunabula. The display doses Friday. (Photo by Joe Homesickness- just an adjustment Many college students greatly anticipate a move away from home. It's a chance tn be Independent, and to start working on a new life away from the rule of parents. The move away from home can sometimes be accompanied by homesickness. But, according to several CSUF dormitory residents, these feelings cause no great problems. They are Just part of the adjustment that must be made. Leila Cheung, who came from Hong Kong, said at first she did not miss her parents. Cheung spent the last year and a half attending college In Wisconsin. She lived with her sister who was also attending college, and, according to Cheung, this helped some of her homesickness. •After I had settled down, though, 1 began to miss my mom's cooking and some of my friends,* she said. 'Even though lite In the United States Is about the same, Cheung said she misses the shopping In Hong Kong, as well as some of the Chinese food. Cheung said she Is somewhat excited about going back to Hong Kong this summer, but will miss the fresh air and open space In Fresno. Cheung said she receives magazines from her sister and also letters from her friends which allow her to keep up with the news in Hong Kong. She also Is in contact with borne by phone at least once a month. It Is not a cheap method of communication because of the high overseas rates of $15 for three minutes, admitted Cheung. Jennifer Henson, a sophomore anthropology major, said she wanted to leave home because It was 'a chance to start out on my own and to break away from my family." She said she missed her family at first but was able to keep up on their activities with the approximately 10 phono calls 1 had no Idea what dorms looked like, would be, or what college classes would be like," she said. "This campus was SO big." Ken Johnson said be has a lot more privacy In the dorms than he did at home. (There are seven children in Johnson's family.) The biggest change he encountered was sot being able to go to the refrigerator and get something to eat when he •I had to adjust to eating on the cafeteria's schedule,* he said. Johnson'^ sister lives down, the hall from him, and they talk about their- family, which keeps him from getting too homesick he said. Usually, i ' home about four times a month. . 'II varies,* he added. "Sometimes it Is more because th are birthdays.' Kim Vurbeff said she was ready to leave and felt like (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
Object Description
Title | 1976_05 The Daily Collegian May 1976 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1976 |
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 | May 10, 1976 Pg. 4- May 11, 1976 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1976 |
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 | 4-THi DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday, May 10, 1976 Thaxter named to CSUF board Clinton E. Thaxter Jr. of Fresno has been appointed to the CSUF Advisory Board by CSUF President Norman Baxter. The 12-member group of citizens area acts as an advisory Cotapos calendar I CU sound system •teWIII|#V«9 •.THIVIIHUI (Continued from Page 1) if a performance soui TODAV 7 p.m.—The German Club will show the film 'Klelder machen Leute,* in the College Union, Thaxter, a stockbroker and CSUF alumnus, will serve a four- year term, filling one of two vacancies on the board. The terms of Lowell w. Flrstenberger and Harold V. Thompson have expired. Thaxter attended Fresno schools and graduated from CSU I In 1953. He has been an account executive with Fresno stock brokerage firms for the past 18 Rotary Club of Fresno. He also has been active in the past on the Fresno Community Development Commission. Vintage Days Madness TUESDAY 7 p.m.—Thomas Africa? of the State University of New York, Blnghamton will lecture on - •Thomas Moore and the Spartan Mirage,' In the Social Science Building, room 103. 8 p.m. — The woodwind and brass choirs will present a concert in the Music Building, room 100. hi -.UNI shay 10 a.m.-Thomas Africa will speak on 'Gibbon and the Golden Age" in the College Union, room 7 p.m.-The German Club will present a film on Wagner's opera •Die Melsterslnger' (part 1) in the Music Building, room 175. 7 p.m.—Slgmz XI will sponsor a talk by James Matheny, dean of the School of Engineering, entitled 'New Research Potential at CSUF' In the East Engineering Building, room 124. 8 p.m.—The Women's Forum will present Dr. Carol N. Jacklln of Stanford, speaking on 'The Psychology of Sex Differences," ng.FaclUty. (Continued from Page 1) for six years and feels they can be an art form If used skillfully. He considers It an art form because a good sound crew can literally make or break a performance depending on Its skill or lack of It. According to Rush, the sounds of voice or Instruments that go through the system can be enriched, or certain parts of the arrangement can be stressed more than others by 'mixing' amplifying sound: .. _ performance sounds good. However; If a performance of a band Is not up to expectations, the sound crew usually hears about It from people who point According to Rush, the CU purchased is ■ that it should be five to 10 years before anything needs repairing • system CONSIDERATE GRAD seeks correspondence with submissive girl. Write to: S. M. 340 Channing Way #155, San Rafael, CA 94903. May 12. 13 & 14 - 9 will he held to discuss "The Existential Coalition: A Political and Idealoglcal . College Union, i LOST: H.S. rinq. in at) School 5/3/76. RFWARO. Call (209) 56 1-1988. PSA tells Fresno State to buzz off 6 times a day. Headed for northern or southern California? Call your jampus rep or PSA and tell them nl to buzz off PSA gives you a lift the purchase of every lip in the CSU, Fresno ni Association. A Solon Representative will ; ou' v KENNEL BOOKSTORE (In the" Heart of the Can What's your bank doing for you after school? When you graduate', your bank becomes more important. You'll have more financial obligations, more need for flexibility, and more need for credit You want a bank that can meet all these new needs and still keep your banking simple. That's where we come in. More offices. With over twice as many locations as any other California bank,we're usually close by. If you're moving, it's easy to transfer your account to whichever office is most convenient for you. More convenience. Our All-in-One* Checking Plan simplifies banking. When your application is approved you get unlimited check- writing with no minimum balance, tree personalized checks, our handy^ check guarantee card, BankAmericard* * overdraft protection.' and commission free BankAmerica Travelers Cheques—all for just $2 a month. More services. We also offer a wide variety of other checking and savings plans and can help you find the one that's right for you. More help. Next time you're in. ask for a copy of "The College Graduate's Guide to the Hardest Job in the World!' It's 16 pages of hints on finding a job. Y might also want to pick up our "Ways to Save Money" and "How to Establish Credit." These and other Consumer Information Reports are free at your local Bank of America..' So why not stop by soon and talk things over. We serve more Califomians than any other bank. In school. And after. CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO TUESDAY, MAY 11 Cole probe called 'whitewash' by Hon Newman Staff Reporter An Independent Investigative team will I* at CSUF this week to conduct an Impartial Inquiry Into the controversial reassignment of former Geography Department Chairman Chester Cole. Some faculty members are calling the investigation *a whitewash.* According to Victor Baldrldge, assistant vice-president of academic affairs, the three-man team sent by the American Association of State Colleges and tnl versifies (AASCU) will be on campus W ednesday and Thursday at the request of CSUF President Norman Baxter.Bal- ilridse said that because the controversy rould not be resolved here, Baxter asked for outside help to examine the circumstances and help negotiate a solution. The request was sent about a month ago to the Washington, D.C.-based organization. While some faculty members said they think the inquiry is an honest effort by Baxter to clear up a murky situation, others are charging that the AASCU is a university presidents' organization. Baldrldge said this was not true. He said the organization was established to help Art exhibit stirs complaints Institutions solve problems. Cole has refused to comment on the recent developments. ' The controversy arose last summer when Cole, department chairman for 13 years and an open critic of administration policies, was summarily dismissed as chairman by Baxter and reassigned as a professor without any reason given. After an appeal, he was reinstated to finish his 12-month appointment which terminated at the end of August. Faculty members and administrators familiar with the events said they did not know why Baxter ordered the change, but several said they thought Cole's opposing viewpoints might have brought about his reappointment. Baxter has not publicly stated his reasons for the act on, and Baldrldge said that he does not know, either. Cole was not told the reason, according to Baldrldge, because t e action might In volve litigation. Discussing sltuatlo ns which might be sub'ect to legal actio could cause oddl- tlonal trouble for bo h parties, he said. When asked If the r« ason would be re vealed should Cole re tain legal counsel. Baldrldge said he did not know. According to an internal memo from Baldrldge dated May 6, the panel will meet in group sessions with several concerned faculty organizations and will talk with Cole In a private session. Individual appointments with the Investigators will be arranged If requested. tlhe team will then send a report to CSCF, but Baldrldge said he does not know what will he In lUJIe said the team has no authority, and toguess the results of the probe would be 'crystal-ball- reading of an inappropriate kind.* ■We think the whole thing Is a whitewash," said Gerald Johnston, chairman of the local chapter of the United Professors of California (UPC). He said he thinks the Inquiry is a move to stall attempts to reinstate Cole while the administration waits for concerned individuals to forget about the Incident. Cole is scheduled for a one-year sabbatical In South Africa which should start around the end of May, according to an associate of Cole. The Joint Council of the Congress of Faculty Organizations (CFA) has been actively defending Cole's Md for rein- on the grounds his First t rights to fro* speech were violated by Baxter's action. Council chairman phll Walker baa also refused Members of th faculty appear to support the efforts to reinstate Col*. *A member of the department said most of the faculty'will appear before thepaneL However, concern over Baxter's methods and possible Infringement on a professor's academic freedom Is surfacing through the dispute. One of Cole's colleagues said- 1 don't know If Baxter would do It (use Ms authority to quiet opposition), bat the precedent Is there. I don't trust him.' Toe professor said he thought Baxter could have at least notified th his •Anything which will help solve the difficulties Is a good move,* said the new Department Chairman Richard Montgomery. «We cant c 'Some prayed for me' Stuff iteporter oni Welngarten, the artist » sexual art exhibit stimuli numerous complaints, bees that the criticism had rything to do with its removal ti the library display case Wednesday, Just three days lul the Art Department says d nothing to do Her art pieces, titled'Rhythm' ind 'The Implant Her' Planter,' lepicted a used tampon swinging In and out of a vagina ana a ceramic penis set among ferns. The two pieces were first displayed on Sunday, May 2 in the case located left of the library's entrance. By Wednesday night, May 5, Welngarten removed the exhibit because of a request by Roger Bolomey, chairman of the Art Department. The exhibit was to have been displayed through May H. . According to a memorandum dated May 7, Bolomey stated that the works were not removed because they Involved a controversial subject like sex. The rea- r the removal, tt i the the library was not for expressing Individual Ideas. •It (the exhibition space) Is one that should be used to exhibit well established Ideas and concepts, and tt is gl^fc to the Art Department to make such a choice,* the memo read. He described her art exhibit as 'a personal hang-up Instead of a piece of art.* Bolomey also said the removal was not a move of censorship because of the subject matter. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) A $ FROM THE TEXTS of various religions are on display in the library's Special Collections Room rt of a display or early manuscripts and incunabula. The display doses Friday. (Photo by Joe Homesickness- just an adjustment Many college students greatly anticipate a move away from home. It's a chance tn be Independent, and to start working on a new life away from the rule of parents. The move away from home can sometimes be accompanied by homesickness. But, according to several CSUF dormitory residents, these feelings cause no great problems. They are Just part of the adjustment that must be made. Leila Cheung, who came from Hong Kong, said at first she did not miss her parents. Cheung spent the last year and a half attending college In Wisconsin. She lived with her sister who was also attending college, and, according to Cheung, this helped some of her homesickness. •After I had settled down, though, 1 began to miss my mom's cooking and some of my friends,* she said. 'Even though lite In the United States Is about the same, Cheung said she misses the shopping In Hong Kong, as well as some of the Chinese food. Cheung said she Is somewhat excited about going back to Hong Kong this summer, but will miss the fresh air and open space In Fresno. Cheung said she receives magazines from her sister and also letters from her friends which allow her to keep up with the news in Hong Kong. She also Is in contact with borne by phone at least once a month. It Is not a cheap method of communication because of the high overseas rates of $15 for three minutes, admitted Cheung. Jennifer Henson, a sophomore anthropology major, said she wanted to leave home because It was 'a chance to start out on my own and to break away from my family." She said she missed her family at first but was able to keep up on their activities with the approximately 10 phono calls 1 had no Idea what dorms looked like, would be, or what college classes would be like," she said. "This campus was SO big." Ken Johnson said be has a lot more privacy In the dorms than he did at home. (There are seven children in Johnson's family.) The biggest change he encountered was sot being able to go to the refrigerator and get something to eat when he •I had to adjust to eating on the cafeteria's schedule,* he said. Johnson'^ sister lives down, the hall from him, and they talk about their- family, which keeps him from getting too homesick he said. Usually, i ' home about four times a month. . 'II varies,* he added. "Sometimes it Is more because th are birthdays.' Kim Vurbeff said she was ready to leave and felt like (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) |