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4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Friday, May 7, 1976 Baxter access .(Continued from Page 1) ter bad already decided to postpone for a year any plans for the dissolution of the School of Social "We got into discussing the merit of his handing in the.petition after the president had made his decision. I Indicated that in that respect the matter was a dead Issue,* said Miller. Winkler said he made the "break the ice* of finding out what he wanted. All he said is that he wanted to put the petition In the president's hand," Winkler said. After making the comment, Winkler said be was able to ascertain that Shukllan wanted to talk with Baxter, and an appolnt- Wlnkler also denied that a threat by Shukllan to take his story to the Fresno Bee prompted avid Bell, d lean of student af- 11 cannot help the •ident, then an appointment Is :ide with Baxter. ended that Baxter other unlve rslty officials can- le recalled that In 1972 Bax- ited with an open- lor policy wherehy students Campus calendar Nylund of the Vlsalia Tlmes- Ita will discuss In the College on. room 314, the use or ron- h a student ID card, •wing will m. - The CSUF Portable Troupe will present a concert In the Fresno Me- 1 Auditorium. A second -mance will be Saturday at ir ne Music Building, room 100. 30 p.m.-Alpha Phi Alpha F aternlty will sponsor West Co-ist Relays dances at the Fresno Convention Center Exhibit Hall and at the Rainbow Ballroom. SUNDAY 2 p.m.-A film ofthe von Weber opera 'Der Frelschuetz' will be shown In the Music Building, room 175. The showing is sponsored by the German Club. Abstracts available Students Involved In Dr. Patrick Poole's research on group counseling dyads (spring 1975) may pick up copies of the research abstract in the Counseling Center Office, room 224, ■ loyal Administration Building. The sessions, which were held once a month, 'dwindled to nothing and often turned Into bull sessions,' said Miller. Only three or four students would show up, he said, and the Idea was Miller said that while Baxter Is accessible to students now, he 'Is not the best guy to talk with all the time. He Is not omniscient,' said Miller. , Does Baxter think he Is accessible to students? 1 am not awa re of anybody who >a rrom But I I left any appointments unkept," Baxter said in an interview Wed- •Not at all. He needs to know what Is happening and should have an open door policy. Helsapub- ni servant paid with the tax dollars that both I and my parents pay. He should be more respon- Sorority to seek food donations The presidents of the women's ■ sororities at CSUF will be given the 'wine and dine' treatment while their sorority sisters are out gathering food In Lambda Chi Alpha's annual charity food drive from 5:30 to 10 p.m. Monday. Ron Dunn,- chairman of the fraternity project, said the sorority members will seek donations of canned foods from the surrounding neighborhoods, that will then be given by the fraternity to the Salvation Army for Ion to needy families In i. About $1,500 worth or CSUF Child Drama Center 'Touring Theatre' returns from showing The CSUF Child Drama Center •Touring Theatre' has Just returned from performing at the Children's Theatre Festival '76 at California State University, Los Angeles. Sponsored by the Southern California Educational and Children'.'? Theatre Associations, Festival '76 climaxed the actlv- lty-larten Los Angeles area Children's Theatre Week" to acknowl edge the great amount of time and effort devoted to producing quality theatre performed by adults for the enjoyment of chll- The CSUF 'Touring Theatre', under the direction of Dan Pes- sano, performed 'Androcles and the Lion* and 'Story Theatre* as one of more than 40 theatre companies assembled on the 16 performing stages at the weekend Jamboree. f the members. The Everyone wins a party to con- Sororltles participating In the event are Alpha XI Delta, Delta Gamma, Kappa AlphaTheta, Kap- OVlltSK.AS JOBS HELP WANTED EARN $2532 • Full summer's work guaranteed • Opportunity to travel • Great experience for independent students who are hard workers COME TO MEETINGS TIMES: 10:00 - 12:00 - 2:00 -'4:00 PLACE: Job Placement Center DATE: Friday, May 7 K'FiG ROCK 101 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO Beer approved MONDAY, MAY 10, 1976 Baxter allows campus beer sales with 'food' only CSUF President Norman Bauer announced Friday that he will allow beer to he served on campus, but only If It Is Speaking at his monthly press conference, Baxter also denied ever pressuring Associated Student officials on student budget affairs. Baxter's beer policy comes after the issue was studied by three committees and a poll was taken among students, faculty and staff. Baxter was given the authority to set a campus beer policy nearly one year ago. According to Baxter, beer will only be served to persons who buy food. Asked , to define the amount of food that would ' be required, Baxter said the CSUF Association Board will set the standard. •The board will have to decide what food ls,» he said. It will also be up to the board to determine where on campus the beer will be served and at what times during the In another matter, Baxter denied ever pressuring AS officials Into signing a : contract that gives 28 per cent of the ' AS budget to the NCAA Commission for a five-year period. The contract was signed August 21, 1973. It has been alleged by Dave Davenport, AS legislative vice-president In 1973, that Baxter refused to okay the student' budget that year unless the NCAA contract was signed.^ •That's not ti any students. Talk b .trol do I have over the student bod- get?'he asked. . Baxter has the authority to accept or reject AS budgets which must be submitted to him for approval. . On other matters, Baxter: —announced that a measure allotting $4.93 million for a CSUF library addl- . tion passed a California Senate subcommittee last week. -proclaimed May 13-15VlntageDays. Market capitalism 'enemy' of the working classes ny Gary Clifford What does a farmworker have In common with a university Instructor? They are both members or the working class and have the common enemy of market capitalism, according to Bob Allison, keynote speaker in Thursday's May Day International Workers Day program held In the College Un- NURSE KATHY GATTO draws blood from Laurie Ceniceros in a recent campus blood drive. The CSUF blood bank belongs to the larger rentral California blood bank. Anyone connected with the university is Council wants to hear Iranians IN FRESNO TO STAY! 1 I The Media Council met Friday lo discuss the Northern California Iranian Students Association's concern over the editorial P"llcy of Collegian editor Bruce /Scheldt. Although Informed ofthemeet- i"it- last Wednesday, no one from 'he NC.JA attended the Friday reefing. The Media Council, a "^arlnghouse : 'I! student-funded t would take no formal action on the matter until It could hear from the Iranian group. After hearing from Scheldt, the council could find nothing to. take Issue to In his policy. But the council extended an Invitation to the Iranians to attend Its next meeting In early June. The NCISA should contact the student government office (ph. 487-2657) for the exact time and place of the meeting. Allison, chairman of the Economics Department, stressed the need for International unity among working class people. This speeches made by representatives of the seven organizations sponsoring the program commemorating May 1, 1886, when many.workers across the country marched to demand an eight- hour work day and met armed opposition. •Most of the people of the world live In capitalist systems and this Is the basic thing we have In common,' Allison said. It's a system of winners and loser where very few can win.' Allison told the audience one- third of the capitalist countries are rich, while two-thirds of the world's capitalist countries •Some of them are so poor, many people live every day on the verge of starvation,* he said. •Ten million people may starve to death.' . . Even the rich capitalist countries have wealth distribution problems, according to Allison, who said 50 to 60 per cent of the Individuals In these wealthy na- great reason for unity because they are exploited. This is very easy for students from other Allison said all workers are potential losers In the capitalist system, lncludlngweltpaldwork- "Belng a well paid commodity Is not necessarily a good solution because you will always be in a buyers' market,* Allison said. Members of the audience questioned Allison what he thought could be done about problems In the system and how they couldbe prevented. •I think It's Impossible to solve the problem In the capitalist system because the problem Is capitalism,' he said. 1 think some sort of socialism could be used, but people must makeade- clsion on how It solves their problems in their society.' I'm not sure how to go about effecting the change. It might be d struggle. The Vietnamese successful in stopping op pression this way. Education might be the answer, but whatever It la It must come literally from the body. It must come from a feeling Inside yon.' While Allison said he does not know the exact way to effect a change In the system, he told the audience not to be pessimistic about causing a change. ' "Many people think something Is wrong but don't know how to go about changing something,' said. 'But eventually * After Allison spoke, representatives of the following organizations which sponsored the program called for a unity among the working class people: Association of Vietnamese Patriots In the United States, Community Newsletter, Eritreana for Liberation, Ethiopian Students Union in Fresno, Friends of Indochina, Iranian Students Association and New CU sound system will enhance concerts by Alan Arakelian SUA Iteporter A modern, Intricate new sound system was recently purchased by the College Union for use at indoor rock concerts. The system, which Is valued at $13,000 butwas bought for 19,500, will alleviate the problemofhav- Ing to rent sound systems from wealth,' Allison said. 'And more than 50 per cent live In households that congress defines as below the poverty level.' ■ With the written slogan 'Victory to sojldarlty of the peoples of the world* taped to a display wall behind him, Allison said, •International people have- a are needed, according to Terrence, assistant to tt program director. Terrer.ce said'thai wli money saved from renting systems, the tern will probably pay for In three years. when the' system was chased, said Terrence, no c CSUF knew how to work It. An ad in The Dairy Collegian brought responses from 20 persons who were- Interested In being pert ot toe crew that would operate the sound system. Of the 20 who applied, 10 were, chosen to receive training about the system from two representatives of the company that sold the system to the CU, said Ter- Chrls renee. proved to be one of the brighter pupils In the area was Reggie Rush, as It was discovered during the training session, said Terrence. C"~| Rush, a radio-TV major, ha* been Involved with sound systems (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4)
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 7, 1976 Pg. 4- May 10, 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-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Friday, May 7, 1976 Baxter access .(Continued from Page 1) ter bad already decided to postpone for a year any plans for the dissolution of the School of Social "We got into discussing the merit of his handing in the.petition after the president had made his decision. I Indicated that in that respect the matter was a dead Issue,* said Miller. Winkler said he made the "break the ice* of finding out what he wanted. All he said is that he wanted to put the petition In the president's hand," Winkler said. After making the comment, Winkler said be was able to ascertain that Shukllan wanted to talk with Baxter, and an appolnt- Wlnkler also denied that a threat by Shukllan to take his story to the Fresno Bee prompted avid Bell, d lean of student af- 11 cannot help the •ident, then an appointment Is :ide with Baxter. ended that Baxter other unlve rslty officials can- le recalled that In 1972 Bax- ited with an open- lor policy wherehy students Campus calendar Nylund of the Vlsalia Tlmes- Ita will discuss In the College on. room 314, the use or ron- h a student ID card, •wing will m. - The CSUF Portable Troupe will present a concert In the Fresno Me- 1 Auditorium. A second -mance will be Saturday at ir ne Music Building, room 100. 30 p.m.-Alpha Phi Alpha F aternlty will sponsor West Co-ist Relays dances at the Fresno Convention Center Exhibit Hall and at the Rainbow Ballroom. SUNDAY 2 p.m.-A film ofthe von Weber opera 'Der Frelschuetz' will be shown In the Music Building, room 175. The showing is sponsored by the German Club. Abstracts available Students Involved In Dr. Patrick Poole's research on group counseling dyads (spring 1975) may pick up copies of the research abstract in the Counseling Center Office, room 224, ■ loyal Administration Building. The sessions, which were held once a month, 'dwindled to nothing and often turned Into bull sessions,' said Miller. Only three or four students would show up, he said, and the Idea was Miller said that while Baxter Is accessible to students now, he 'Is not the best guy to talk with all the time. He Is not omniscient,' said Miller. , Does Baxter think he Is accessible to students? 1 am not awa re of anybody who >a rrom But I I left any appointments unkept," Baxter said in an interview Wed- •Not at all. He needs to know what Is happening and should have an open door policy. Helsapub- ni servant paid with the tax dollars that both I and my parents pay. He should be more respon- Sorority to seek food donations The presidents of the women's ■ sororities at CSUF will be given the 'wine and dine' treatment while their sorority sisters are out gathering food In Lambda Chi Alpha's annual charity food drive from 5:30 to 10 p.m. Monday. Ron Dunn,- chairman of the fraternity project, said the sorority members will seek donations of canned foods from the surrounding neighborhoods, that will then be given by the fraternity to the Salvation Army for Ion to needy families In i. About $1,500 worth or CSUF Child Drama Center 'Touring Theatre' returns from showing The CSUF Child Drama Center •Touring Theatre' has Just returned from performing at the Children's Theatre Festival '76 at California State University, Los Angeles. Sponsored by the Southern California Educational and Children'.'? Theatre Associations, Festival '76 climaxed the actlv- lty-larten Los Angeles area Children's Theatre Week" to acknowl edge the great amount of time and effort devoted to producing quality theatre performed by adults for the enjoyment of chll- The CSUF 'Touring Theatre', under the direction of Dan Pes- sano, performed 'Androcles and the Lion* and 'Story Theatre* as one of more than 40 theatre companies assembled on the 16 performing stages at the weekend Jamboree. f the members. The Everyone wins a party to con- Sororltles participating In the event are Alpha XI Delta, Delta Gamma, Kappa AlphaTheta, Kap- OVlltSK.AS JOBS HELP WANTED EARN $2532 • Full summer's work guaranteed • Opportunity to travel • Great experience for independent students who are hard workers COME TO MEETINGS TIMES: 10:00 - 12:00 - 2:00 -'4:00 PLACE: Job Placement Center DATE: Friday, May 7 K'FiG ROCK 101 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO Beer approved MONDAY, MAY 10, 1976 Baxter allows campus beer sales with 'food' only CSUF President Norman Bauer announced Friday that he will allow beer to he served on campus, but only If It Is Speaking at his monthly press conference, Baxter also denied ever pressuring Associated Student officials on student budget affairs. Baxter's beer policy comes after the issue was studied by three committees and a poll was taken among students, faculty and staff. Baxter was given the authority to set a campus beer policy nearly one year ago. According to Baxter, beer will only be served to persons who buy food. Asked , to define the amount of food that would ' be required, Baxter said the CSUF Association Board will set the standard. •The board will have to decide what food ls,» he said. It will also be up to the board to determine where on campus the beer will be served and at what times during the In another matter, Baxter denied ever pressuring AS officials Into signing a : contract that gives 28 per cent of the ' AS budget to the NCAA Commission for a five-year period. The contract was signed August 21, 1973. It has been alleged by Dave Davenport, AS legislative vice-president In 1973, that Baxter refused to okay the student' budget that year unless the NCAA contract was signed.^ •That's not ti any students. Talk b .trol do I have over the student bod- get?'he asked. . Baxter has the authority to accept or reject AS budgets which must be submitted to him for approval. . On other matters, Baxter: —announced that a measure allotting $4.93 million for a CSUF library addl- . tion passed a California Senate subcommittee last week. -proclaimed May 13-15VlntageDays. Market capitalism 'enemy' of the working classes ny Gary Clifford What does a farmworker have In common with a university Instructor? They are both members or the working class and have the common enemy of market capitalism, according to Bob Allison, keynote speaker in Thursday's May Day International Workers Day program held In the College Un- NURSE KATHY GATTO draws blood from Laurie Ceniceros in a recent campus blood drive. The CSUF blood bank belongs to the larger rentral California blood bank. Anyone connected with the university is Council wants to hear Iranians IN FRESNO TO STAY! 1 I The Media Council met Friday lo discuss the Northern California Iranian Students Association's concern over the editorial P"llcy of Collegian editor Bruce /Scheldt. Although Informed ofthemeet- i"it- last Wednesday, no one from 'he NC.JA attended the Friday reefing. The Media Council, a "^arlnghouse : 'I! student-funded t would take no formal action on the matter until It could hear from the Iranian group. After hearing from Scheldt, the council could find nothing to. take Issue to In his policy. But the council extended an Invitation to the Iranians to attend Its next meeting In early June. The NCISA should contact the student government office (ph. 487-2657) for the exact time and place of the meeting. Allison, chairman of the Economics Department, stressed the need for International unity among working class people. This speeches made by representatives of the seven organizations sponsoring the program commemorating May 1, 1886, when many.workers across the country marched to demand an eight- hour work day and met armed opposition. •Most of the people of the world live In capitalist systems and this Is the basic thing we have In common,' Allison said. It's a system of winners and loser where very few can win.' Allison told the audience one- third of the capitalist countries are rich, while two-thirds of the world's capitalist countries •Some of them are so poor, many people live every day on the verge of starvation,* he said. •Ten million people may starve to death.' . . Even the rich capitalist countries have wealth distribution problems, according to Allison, who said 50 to 60 per cent of the Individuals In these wealthy na- great reason for unity because they are exploited. This is very easy for students from other Allison said all workers are potential losers In the capitalist system, lncludlngweltpaldwork- "Belng a well paid commodity Is not necessarily a good solution because you will always be in a buyers' market,* Allison said. Members of the audience questioned Allison what he thought could be done about problems In the system and how they couldbe prevented. •I think It's Impossible to solve the problem In the capitalist system because the problem Is capitalism,' he said. 1 think some sort of socialism could be used, but people must makeade- clsion on how It solves their problems in their society.' I'm not sure how to go about effecting the change. It might be d struggle. The Vietnamese successful in stopping op pression this way. Education might be the answer, but whatever It la It must come literally from the body. It must come from a feeling Inside yon.' While Allison said he does not know the exact way to effect a change In the system, he told the audience not to be pessimistic about causing a change. ' "Many people think something Is wrong but don't know how to go about changing something,' said. 'But eventually * After Allison spoke, representatives of the following organizations which sponsored the program called for a unity among the working class people: Association of Vietnamese Patriots In the United States, Community Newsletter, Eritreana for Liberation, Ethiopian Students Union in Fresno, Friends of Indochina, Iranian Students Association and New CU sound system will enhance concerts by Alan Arakelian SUA Iteporter A modern, Intricate new sound system was recently purchased by the College Union for use at indoor rock concerts. The system, which Is valued at $13,000 butwas bought for 19,500, will alleviate the problemofhav- Ing to rent sound systems from wealth,' Allison said. 'And more than 50 per cent live In households that congress defines as below the poverty level.' ■ With the written slogan 'Victory to sojldarlty of the peoples of the world* taped to a display wall behind him, Allison said, •International people have- a are needed, according to Terrence, assistant to tt program director. Terrer.ce said'thai wli money saved from renting systems, the tern will probably pay for In three years. when the' system was chased, said Terrence, no c CSUF knew how to work It. An ad in The Dairy Collegian brought responses from 20 persons who were- Interested In being pert ot toe crew that would operate the sound system. Of the 20 who applied, 10 were, chosen to receive training about the system from two representatives of the company that sold the system to the CU, said Ter- Chrls renee. proved to be one of the brighter pupils In the area was Reggie Rush, as It was discovered during the training session, said Terrence. C"~| Rush, a radio-TV major, ha* been Involved with sound systems (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4) |