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COLLEGIAN FORUM Opinions expressed in Collegian editorials, including feature-editorials and commentaries by guest writers, are not necessarily those of Fresno State College or 2 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL Baxter continues Falk's politics It there were any doubts about Norman Baxter's capacity for Falkian tyranny, they were quickly drowned In yesterday's tlde- of-repression-turned-tidal wave. In moving yesterday to purge key campus liberals from their teaching posts at Fresno State College, Baxter clearly displayed the same kind of sick fascist intolerance for individualism and the same kind of antl-democratlc, anti-Intellectual behavior associated with the Falk administration. (In fact, the announcements of the faculty firings almost coincided with the anniversary of the administrative shake-up last year which saw key liberal and moderate administrators ousted from power by then newly appointed President Karl Falk.) Baxter, Uke Falk, has chosen to continue the systematic removal of any of those on campus who dare to speak out, who dare to be liberal and progressive In their thinking. Again weare.seeing men lose their Jobs, not because they are Incompetent and lacking In professional ethics, but because they hold political beUefs and philosophies of teaching alien to those In power. Like Falk. Baxter Is obsessed wllh remaking the university in the corporate image. Those who are not 'loyal* and are •Insubordinate* are canned. There Is great zeal for conformity, rigidity, efficiency and all the other values associated with the factory-type operaUon of the authoritarian enterprise. There is thc Baxter learne d his lesso ns well while se rvmg as Academic Vice President undei - Falk and . He has •iron hand*, ev ns the death of a ment and-the perpetuation i of fe ar and dlstrus I. He has learned to "communicat e" with the s and faculty by bureaucratic rh t decisions via mcmor- i* whl le enthusiastically licking the boot; Trust ees and proclaim - Ing before them that the r ilggers are happy on his plantation (he's It would appear Falk n ever l< !ft FSC ai t he still occupies the President's Ik Is a little more refined, a llttli ? more adept at tools of power and persuasion, but e students are th >ld tyrant inorri the same old poll- apathetic mass, repression. incapable. and u. .willing ti I tun ^^urlonswor^' 'Any resemblance to Karl Falk is purely coincidental' EDITORIAL Siberia, Devil's Island and FSC The Bride mas radiant.... Diamonds added brilliance to thc moment they exchanged vows - diamonds from Proctor's outstanding selection of finest wedding and engagement rings. It must be right—and it will be right if it's from Proctor's. Terms to suit your budget 1201 FULTON AAALL ▼ Open Friday Nights 'HI, 9 and the California State College System has FresnoStateCollegc. What do all these places have in common" They are all institutions where Individual liberties dictatorial. Such a fact, once open to dispute, has become reinforced and enforced by the recent political purges at Ihts academic prison. Purges have. Indeed,long been an effective tool of dictators for Uructlon of opposition | DRESS SHIRTS| 6.50 up ■ Coflte I UNIVERSITY SHOP| Downtown-Fashion Fair: The fact remains that those who have btvii fired HAVE tieen fired because they refused to lick the boots of any regime and have had ihe Integrity to stand up and bo counted. The reasons for the firings have been made fairly clear: Philosophy Professor RendeU Mabey was firedliecausehedared to speak the truth and voice his honest feelings about the Inadequacies of the system and Elton Hall of the same department was fired because. Cr>l-forhid. he is a •liberal.' Social Work professors Ruhl and O'Neill were fired because they taught progressively and Professor Ed Dutton of the same department was fired and because his brother happens to be a liberal anti-Reagan the nerve to do draft counseling and because this administration can't understand correctly spoken Engllsh. Ken Kerr. Director of Student Activities, was dents (who are. of courseVfrthe enemy") and Chemist Joe Toney— was fired because he Is black. crawl for mercy or whether they will, lor once, not disappoint the students who look up to them and refuse to be Intimidated. Only- faculty unity can possibly win faculty freedom and student respect. The time, professors. Is growing short Don't fool your- happen here." That's what was mistakenly thought by professors In Hitler's Germany - and lt DID HAPPEN THERE. -D. R. Safreno LETTER Faculty privileges faculty of a college must have example. I Imagine there are numerous rationale for allowing faculty the privilege of checking records out of the music library and bound periodicals out of the stacks (privileges not extended to students). But when this privilege Is abused by the faculty lt should be withdrawn or more strictly I refer to my experience of Our faculty has b by the repressive Nazi machine of Baxter-Flkes-Rea. Now comes the big test - whether the faculty will again lower their heads and Visit e«r abocce tor...horn a imols on ell Bl«nd»d ond Imporwd Toboccos try our ^ ttrane'4 P|PES TOBACCOS ^*-W | " afm^BI,^^^ POUCHES Applejack \pP»*^ ^SQf LIGHTERS Cherry'0 $ipt eftfjOB WATER PIPES. 375 W. SHAW (At Maroa) ( fh.— 537-404 J I assume the privileges granted the faculty are partly justified by the belief that faculty members ~ban be relied upon more than responsible faculty members. However, from these above experiences I would argue that there is as much Irresponsibility In the faculty as there Is In the student body, and on this basis I feel these privileges, which are sometimes to the detriment of enforced more structly. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tueeday, December 1, 197(f THE DAILY COLLEOtAN Fate of Collegiani special editions in Jones' hands By Jenny Bailey Collegian Managing Editor The fate of special editions of the Dally Collegian rests In the hands of Student Body President BUI Jones. Jones Is expected to announce today whether he will veto the Student Senate's action to override the Board on Publl- minate aU special edition Daily Collegian. Jones Is expected to a his decision at a press conference at 11 a.m. in CU 314 today. Jones was unavailable for com ment yesterday but informed sources said Jones will probably veto the senate's recommendation. Jones has stated that •special edlUons do not foUow Board on Publication's guidelines.* •I don't agree with the special edlUons because they don't follow ' Swope seeks second term as editor; three others compete By Barbara ^ Collegian Staff Writer Dally Collegian Editor Burton Swope will seek a second term of office Thursday, as the Student Senate Board on Publications meets to select the Fresno State College newspaper's spring edl- tor-ln-chlef. Swope wtll be opposed In his re-election bid by Lee J. Trach- tenberg, John S. Travis and De- Wayne Albert Williams Jr. nallstlc principle of fairness - I am absolutely obsessed with It.* said Trachtenberg. "If a reporter for the Collegian Is not fair,* he reporter for the CoUegian." Trachtenberg completed six semesters of high school Journalism, Including one year as editor of the Valencia High School majority v n by e nine voting . He v, I high s weekly meeting. *■ Swope, a senior journalism major, was a CoUegian staff writer before his selection as fall semester editor. He Is a nonvoting member of the Board on Publications and member of Phi Kappa Phi and phi Theta Kappa commentary "As the spring 1971 editor of the Collegian," said Swope, "I policies established under my editorship this fall." Ills policies are "to follow current guidelines of the Board on Publications and strive for excellence In reporting and writing; to seek added di- the student body better; to make the Dally Collegian more relevant to the needs and desires of the majority of students." Swope previously was a reporter-apprentice and columnist for the Casa Grande (Arizona) Dispatch and a cartoonist for U.S. Army publications and the Fresno City College Rampage. A junior Journalism major, Trachtenberg reports for Insight, the journalism department's laboratory publication, through enrollment In an advanced reporting TONEY (Continued from Page 1) ney William Daly later dropped charges "In the Interest of justice* following Investigation. 'Our investigation reveals he was not actively Involved and was not present In a capacity that would indicate any leadership role," stated Daly. Campus disciplinary charges of "unprofessional conduct" against Toney, Initiated at Walker's request, have been pending since May despite attempts by Toney to dismiss charges or begin hearings. •I have no choice but to conclude that the college does not disposing of the charges against me,' said Toney In a recent In- He suggested that the five and a half month delay was an attempt to discredit him during investigations into his retention. The unprofessional conduct charges, If not formaUy processed, or dismissed, will remain on his personnel record. Toney Indicated that he has "adequate legal basis" to file a court injunction against his non- retention stemming from the campus processing of bis case. Attorneys for Toney have also initiated a $1.1 million suit against Walker on charges of 'filing false and unsubstantiated charges* with tbe District Attorney as a result of the March Incident. |What you should look for in a diamond Puzzled by Ihe wide variety in diamond pricing? Confused by "discounr promises in mail-order ads'and catalogs? Then you need someone you can trust to give you factual information about what to look for in a diamond. As a member firm of the American Gem Society, we have such a diamond specialist on our staff. He will be happy to properly and ethically advise you on tbe subtle differences in diamond quality that affect the price you pay. Come in and see us. Open Friday Evenings correspondent for Bulletin and edited the Placentla He was editor of the Fullerton Junior College newspaper while studying journalism at that Travis, a senior journalism major, was a candidate for editor last semester and author of a imn 'Down at the Fresno Airport* In this year's Collegian. He Is chairman of the Public Relations Committee and member of Blue Key, a campus service organization. •A total up-dating of the Dally Collegian In content and size needs to be considered by the new editor and the Board on Publications," said Travis. The applicant suggested review of *the total function of a college newspaper* and formation of an advisory' committee to provide "a better understanding of how and what the paper should do." Travis was editor of Spectator, the Chabot College student news- Sophomore Journalism major Williams is a staff writer for Uhuru. the CoUegian special edition pubUshed by Black students. •I believe we as Americans should be better Informed,* said WUllams. The candidate vowed to •Insure exact and conclslve news* to acquaint students with •all that Is happening and how lt effects their country." Williams previously worked on the reporting staffs of the Edison High School Highlight and the FCC Rampage. He was a member of Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society for high school journalists. The Board i meet at 4 p.m. Thu the policies and procedures sat down by the Board on PubUcaUons,* he said. Jones' veto win leave the senate two alternatives: they can either overrule Jones' veto with a 2/3 vole or let Jones' veto stand. However, the Board on Publications could conceivably reverse Its own decision and re- Instate the special editions. The Student Senate, in a special session last Wednesday, voted 18-10 In favor of overriding the Board on PubUcaUons actions to discontinue publishing all special edlUons of the Dally CoUegian by next semester. Tbe board had previously voted to accept the recommendation made by the Editorial Advisory Board which urged elimination of special edlUons. Senators voting to uphold the Board on Publications wersTca- meron Balrd, Steve Vartabedlan, Bob Fletcher, Clarence Unruh, Robert Cate, Nick Rohrer, Richard Moore, Bob Scott and Dan The Senate then approved a resolution calling for a committee to be appointed to make recommendations on special edlUons of the CoUegian and report back to the Senate on them. The "committee shall submit to a special session of the Stu dent Senate a objective report, Including but not Umlted to a full history of tbe problem, a full evaluation of all rationally proposed solutions and a proposed solution.* The ad-hoc committee of tha Senate will Investigate special editions and bold bearings, subpoena evidence and hear testi- wlth the editions. All meeUngs of the committee wUl be open to the public. Members of the committee wlU Include the Editor of the Daily CoUegian, one member of tbe Board of PubUcaUons, Editorial Advisory Board and Student Senate, the advisor for the Black edlUons and the Chlcano editions, one Black and one Brown member of the President's Minority Council and the Student Body President or his representative. The report of the committee wUl be given to the Senate on March 17, 1971 and the Senate will vote on the action no later than March 24. The resolution also stated that •until such time as the committee submits its report to the Student Senate the Board on PubUcaUons shall be directed by the Student Senate to refrain from taking any further action on tbe status of the special edlUons.* SERS FASHION FAIR FRESNO MERCED MALL MERCED J /
Object Description
Title | 1970_12 The Daily Collegian December 1970 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1970 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
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, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | December 1, 1970 Pg 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1970 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
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, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | COLLEGIAN FORUM Opinions expressed in Collegian editorials, including feature-editorials and commentaries by guest writers, are not necessarily those of Fresno State College or 2 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL Baxter continues Falk's politics It there were any doubts about Norman Baxter's capacity for Falkian tyranny, they were quickly drowned In yesterday's tlde- of-repression-turned-tidal wave. In moving yesterday to purge key campus liberals from their teaching posts at Fresno State College, Baxter clearly displayed the same kind of sick fascist intolerance for individualism and the same kind of antl-democratlc, anti-Intellectual behavior associated with the Falk administration. (In fact, the announcements of the faculty firings almost coincided with the anniversary of the administrative shake-up last year which saw key liberal and moderate administrators ousted from power by then newly appointed President Karl Falk.) Baxter, Uke Falk, has chosen to continue the systematic removal of any of those on campus who dare to speak out, who dare to be liberal and progressive In their thinking. Again weare.seeing men lose their Jobs, not because they are Incompetent and lacking In professional ethics, but because they hold political beUefs and philosophies of teaching alien to those In power. Like Falk. Baxter Is obsessed wllh remaking the university in the corporate image. Those who are not 'loyal* and are •Insubordinate* are canned. There Is great zeal for conformity, rigidity, efficiency and all the other values associated with the factory-type operaUon of the authoritarian enterprise. There is thc Baxter learne d his lesso ns well while se rvmg as Academic Vice President undei - Falk and . He has •iron hand*, ev ns the death of a ment and-the perpetuation i of fe ar and dlstrus I. He has learned to "communicat e" with the s and faculty by bureaucratic rh t decisions via mcmor- i* whl le enthusiastically licking the boot; Trust ees and proclaim - Ing before them that the r ilggers are happy on his plantation (he's It would appear Falk n ever l< !ft FSC ai t he still occupies the President's Ik Is a little more refined, a llttli ? more adept at tools of power and persuasion, but e students are th >ld tyrant inorri the same old poll- apathetic mass, repression. incapable. and u. .willing ti I tun ^^urlonswor^' 'Any resemblance to Karl Falk is purely coincidental' EDITORIAL Siberia, Devil's Island and FSC The Bride mas radiant.... Diamonds added brilliance to thc moment they exchanged vows - diamonds from Proctor's outstanding selection of finest wedding and engagement rings. It must be right—and it will be right if it's from Proctor's. Terms to suit your budget 1201 FULTON AAALL ▼ Open Friday Nights 'HI, 9 and the California State College System has FresnoStateCollegc. What do all these places have in common" They are all institutions where Individual liberties dictatorial. Such a fact, once open to dispute, has become reinforced and enforced by the recent political purges at Ihts academic prison. Purges have. Indeed,long been an effective tool of dictators for Uructlon of opposition | DRESS SHIRTS| 6.50 up ■ Coflte I UNIVERSITY SHOP| Downtown-Fashion Fair: The fact remains that those who have btvii fired HAVE tieen fired because they refused to lick the boots of any regime and have had ihe Integrity to stand up and bo counted. The reasons for the firings have been made fairly clear: Philosophy Professor RendeU Mabey was firedliecausehedared to speak the truth and voice his honest feelings about the Inadequacies of the system and Elton Hall of the same department was fired because. Cr>l-forhid. he is a •liberal.' Social Work professors Ruhl and O'Neill were fired because they taught progressively and Professor Ed Dutton of the same department was fired and because his brother happens to be a liberal anti-Reagan the nerve to do draft counseling and because this administration can't understand correctly spoken Engllsh. Ken Kerr. Director of Student Activities, was dents (who are. of courseVfrthe enemy") and Chemist Joe Toney— was fired because he Is black. crawl for mercy or whether they will, lor once, not disappoint the students who look up to them and refuse to be Intimidated. Only- faculty unity can possibly win faculty freedom and student respect. The time, professors. Is growing short Don't fool your- happen here." That's what was mistakenly thought by professors In Hitler's Germany - and lt DID HAPPEN THERE. -D. R. Safreno LETTER Faculty privileges faculty of a college must have example. I Imagine there are numerous rationale for allowing faculty the privilege of checking records out of the music library and bound periodicals out of the stacks (privileges not extended to students). But when this privilege Is abused by the faculty lt should be withdrawn or more strictly I refer to my experience of Our faculty has b by the repressive Nazi machine of Baxter-Flkes-Rea. Now comes the big test - whether the faculty will again lower their heads and Visit e«r abocce tor...horn a imols on ell Bl«nd»d ond Imporwd Toboccos try our ^ ttrane'4 P|PES TOBACCOS ^*-W | " afm^BI,^^^ POUCHES Applejack \pP»*^ ^SQf LIGHTERS Cherry'0 $ipt eftfjOB WATER PIPES. 375 W. SHAW (At Maroa) ( fh.— 537-404 J I assume the privileges granted the faculty are partly justified by the belief that faculty members ~ban be relied upon more than responsible faculty members. However, from these above experiences I would argue that there is as much Irresponsibility In the faculty as there Is In the student body, and on this basis I feel these privileges, which are sometimes to the detriment of enforced more structly. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tueeday, December 1, 197(f THE DAILY COLLEOtAN Fate of Collegiani special editions in Jones' hands By Jenny Bailey Collegian Managing Editor The fate of special editions of the Dally Collegian rests In the hands of Student Body President BUI Jones. Jones Is expected to announce today whether he will veto the Student Senate's action to override the Board on Publl- minate aU special edition Daily Collegian. Jones Is expected to a his decision at a press conference at 11 a.m. in CU 314 today. Jones was unavailable for com ment yesterday but informed sources said Jones will probably veto the senate's recommendation. Jones has stated that •special edlUons do not foUow Board on Publication's guidelines.* •I don't agree with the special edlUons because they don't follow ' Swope seeks second term as editor; three others compete By Barbara ^ Collegian Staff Writer Dally Collegian Editor Burton Swope will seek a second term of office Thursday, as the Student Senate Board on Publications meets to select the Fresno State College newspaper's spring edl- tor-ln-chlef. Swope wtll be opposed In his re-election bid by Lee J. Trach- tenberg, John S. Travis and De- Wayne Albert Williams Jr. nallstlc principle of fairness - I am absolutely obsessed with It.* said Trachtenberg. "If a reporter for the Collegian Is not fair,* he reporter for the CoUegian." Trachtenberg completed six semesters of high school Journalism, Including one year as editor of the Valencia High School majority v n by e nine voting . He v, I high s weekly meeting. *■ Swope, a senior journalism major, was a CoUegian staff writer before his selection as fall semester editor. He Is a nonvoting member of the Board on Publications and member of Phi Kappa Phi and phi Theta Kappa commentary "As the spring 1971 editor of the Collegian," said Swope, "I policies established under my editorship this fall." Ills policies are "to follow current guidelines of the Board on Publications and strive for excellence In reporting and writing; to seek added di- the student body better; to make the Dally Collegian more relevant to the needs and desires of the majority of students." Swope previously was a reporter-apprentice and columnist for the Casa Grande (Arizona) Dispatch and a cartoonist for U.S. Army publications and the Fresno City College Rampage. A junior Journalism major, Trachtenberg reports for Insight, the journalism department's laboratory publication, through enrollment In an advanced reporting TONEY (Continued from Page 1) ney William Daly later dropped charges "In the Interest of justice* following Investigation. 'Our investigation reveals he was not actively Involved and was not present In a capacity that would indicate any leadership role," stated Daly. Campus disciplinary charges of "unprofessional conduct" against Toney, Initiated at Walker's request, have been pending since May despite attempts by Toney to dismiss charges or begin hearings. •I have no choice but to conclude that the college does not disposing of the charges against me,' said Toney In a recent In- He suggested that the five and a half month delay was an attempt to discredit him during investigations into his retention. The unprofessional conduct charges, If not formaUy processed, or dismissed, will remain on his personnel record. Toney Indicated that he has "adequate legal basis" to file a court injunction against his non- retention stemming from the campus processing of bis case. Attorneys for Toney have also initiated a $1.1 million suit against Walker on charges of 'filing false and unsubstantiated charges* with tbe District Attorney as a result of the March Incident. |What you should look for in a diamond Puzzled by Ihe wide variety in diamond pricing? Confused by "discounr promises in mail-order ads'and catalogs? Then you need someone you can trust to give you factual information about what to look for in a diamond. As a member firm of the American Gem Society, we have such a diamond specialist on our staff. He will be happy to properly and ethically advise you on tbe subtle differences in diamond quality that affect the price you pay. Come in and see us. Open Friday Evenings correspondent for Bulletin and edited the Placentla He was editor of the Fullerton Junior College newspaper while studying journalism at that Travis, a senior journalism major, was a candidate for editor last semester and author of a imn 'Down at the Fresno Airport* In this year's Collegian. He Is chairman of the Public Relations Committee and member of Blue Key, a campus service organization. •A total up-dating of the Dally Collegian In content and size needs to be considered by the new editor and the Board on Publications," said Travis. The applicant suggested review of *the total function of a college newspaper* and formation of an advisory' committee to provide "a better understanding of how and what the paper should do." Travis was editor of Spectator, the Chabot College student news- Sophomore Journalism major Williams is a staff writer for Uhuru. the CoUegian special edition pubUshed by Black students. •I believe we as Americans should be better Informed,* said WUllams. The candidate vowed to •Insure exact and conclslve news* to acquaint students with •all that Is happening and how lt effects their country." Williams previously worked on the reporting staffs of the Edison High School Highlight and the FCC Rampage. He was a member of Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society for high school journalists. The Board i meet at 4 p.m. Thu the policies and procedures sat down by the Board on PubUcaUons,* he said. Jones' veto win leave the senate two alternatives: they can either overrule Jones' veto with a 2/3 vole or let Jones' veto stand. However, the Board on Publications could conceivably reverse Its own decision and re- Instate the special editions. The Student Senate, in a special session last Wednesday, voted 18-10 In favor of overriding the Board on PubUcaUons actions to discontinue publishing all special edlUons of the Dally CoUegian by next semester. Tbe board had previously voted to accept the recommendation made by the Editorial Advisory Board which urged elimination of special edlUons. Senators voting to uphold the Board on Publications wersTca- meron Balrd, Steve Vartabedlan, Bob Fletcher, Clarence Unruh, Robert Cate, Nick Rohrer, Richard Moore, Bob Scott and Dan The Senate then approved a resolution calling for a committee to be appointed to make recommendations on special edlUons of the CoUegian and report back to the Senate on them. The "committee shall submit to a special session of the Stu dent Senate a objective report, Including but not Umlted to a full history of tbe problem, a full evaluation of all rationally proposed solutions and a proposed solution.* The ad-hoc committee of tha Senate will Investigate special editions and bold bearings, subpoena evidence and hear testi- wlth the editions. All meeUngs of the committee wUl be open to the public. Members of the committee wlU Include the Editor of the Daily CoUegian, one member of tbe Board of PubUcaUons, Editorial Advisory Board and Student Senate, the advisor for the Black edlUons and the Chlcano editions, one Black and one Brown member of the President's Minority Council and the Student Body President or his representative. The report of the committee wUl be given to the Senate on March 17, 1971 and the Senate will vote on the action no later than March 24. The resolution also stated that •until such time as the committee submits its report to the Student Senate the Board on PubUcaUons shall be directed by the Student Senate to refrain from taking any further action on tbe status of the special edlUons.* SERS FASHION FAIR FRESNO MERCED MALL MERCED J / |