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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday, NOTICIAS PENSAMIENTOS As a chicano, what are your views on rhe Woman's Lib Movement? Magdalena Jasso I think that women should play a more important role In our society than the common domestic one. We need to bring forth our knowledge and skills and combine them constructively with men's. I do feel, however, that men should have some superiority and that the role of 'Man of the House" should not fade out. Martha Martinez 'e in equal employmi Student Coalition mooting Tuesday Student Coalition will meet Tuesday night, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. In Science 162. We will be organizing around a rally taking place Wednesday noon In the Free Speech Area. Discussion will deal with the current purge of the liberal faculty at FSC. Foreign students meeting students at California institutions. The meeting Is organized by the Foreign Student Senate at FSC. Foreign students are urged to come, and all others are welcome. Place: Science Building, Room 121. Time: 6 p.m. Graduate programs in business Frank Vasquez, Jr., representative of the Council for Opportunity in Graduate Management Education (COCME), will be on campus Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 3 and 4, for the purpose of (Juniors, seniors and graduates' with majors in' a 11 disciplines Into graduate programs in business. Mr. Vasquez will be con ducting personal li Interested candidates from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In Room 267, Placement Center, New Administration Building. Law school In obtaining Information c< school should contact: Arturo Amaro, Educational Opportunity Program Office, Room 234, New Administration Building. Phone 487-1022 EHmEa History prof is named as new La Raza head CAMPAIGN '70 IS OVER and now cided at the polls. In addition to electing races for 35 governorships, 35 seats i the U.S. Senate and 435 seats i voters will decide }f Representatives. Dr. Ralph H. Vigil, a professor of history, has bean named acting coordinator of Fresno State College's troubled La Raza Studies program. The Rev. Victor Salandlnl.who has been working with Cesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee, will also be a lecturer In the program. Dr. Horace O.Schorllng, acting academic vice president, announced the appointments yesterday, and said both will serve during the spring semester which begins Jan. 26. SchorUng said the La Rata Studies Program will be ■separated administratively' from the other four ethnic studies programs (Black, Oriental, Armenian and Native Americans). vigil win act much the same as a departmental chairman, developing courses, recommending faculty appointments and managing the program. Daily Collegian SOID OUT TO TRUSTEES' Jones, CSCSPA come under fire i\/i4'ri TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970 Legal aid resolution is spared presidential veto By Jenny Bailey Collegian Managing Editor Student Body President Bill Jones and the California Stale College Student Presidents Association (CSCSPA) have been charged with 'selling out' to the California State Colleges Board of Trustees. Ted Kourtls, Associated Student Body PresldentofCalifomia State Polytechnic College at Po- has < t the Bill Jones has decided not to veto the legal aid resolution passed 20-9 In last week's Student Senate meeting. However, he Is still opposed to the senate'si handling of the meaure. •I'm not going to veto the legal aid resolution,' said Jones. ■I've talked to Mark Zumwalt and ChuckDeveauandl'vecome to the conclusion that vetoing the resolution would Just delay It a week.* Zumwalt and Deveau, along with President Pro Tem Phil Sherwood, were the main backers CORRECTION The Student Senate voted 20-9 In favor of the legal aid resolution passed Wednesday and not 21-8 as reported In the Oct. 29 edition of the Dally Collegian. ■I'm t the in the front door of the court,' Jones said. Jones asked the senate several times to postpone presenting a legal aid resolution to the Board of Directors until after the1 Chairman of the Student Affairs Committee of theCallfornlaState College Student • Presidents Association (CSCSPA) makes his report on the same subject (legal aid to students) Nov. 22. The senate to date has been Indifferent to Jones' request. ■The Student Senate could have presented a legal aid resolution to the CSCSPA when they met here Oct. 16 but they didn't,' Jones said. 'They are always saying how they want to abolish the Board of Directors, but with the passage of this resolution they are contradicting their efforts. The senate should have more authority, but this is not the way they are going to get It.* Jones was asked If he would postpone their ruling until after the CSCSPA meeting on Nov. 22. You see, the committee which now has the bill flegul committee) will hold It up with procedural business for at least a month, so I don't see why they couldn't have waited,* he said. 'I personally don't feel that the $5,000 should be spent along these lines, " he said. 'Legal aid Is fine but I don't think It should come out of student body funds. This could be setting a dangerous precedent and would open us up to every person who gets Injured on this campus and anyone else who wanted financial assistance In legal matters.* iWlth the legal aid resolution in committee ( and it may be there awhile), the senate's focus Is now directed towards passage of the measure by the Board of Directors. If the resolution passes the board with projected help from other state colleges and outside agencies, the laws regarding discipline on campus will be challenged In a court of taw. CSCSPA sold out the students 1 the California State Colleges to the Board of Trustees and the Governor by supporting proposed new student fees. The CSCSPA Is an organization of all student body presidents In the California State College system. Jones Is the president of the group. Kourtls said, "A clique of far- right students, Intent on supporting any punitive or restrictive measure proposed by an establishment reactionary, have sold out to the Board of Trustees and the Governor.*. He said, "Seven student presidents. In the California State Colleges, have agreed to support a proposal before the Board of Trustees In November which will enable the Trustees and each college administration to establish a student fee — unlimited in amount — to fund any and all instructional^ related areas.* Jones is one of the seven presidents that supported the proposal, Kourtls charged. If the proposal passes students can expect to begin paying the $10 to $20 In the fall of 1971 and with the projected Increase reaching the level existing at the universities and eventually beyond $200 per year, he said. Jones, when contacted, said It was a "matter of opinion*whether the CSCSPA sold the students It depends on what side you are on,* he added. Kourtls said that most students in the state college system are unaware that they are being'sold out' by their elected student representatives. 'I think it U trick by the CSCSPA. Nowhere does It state In the California constitution that students have to pay tuition, and this Is a sneaky way of having It passed,'hesaid. Kourtls also charged that a breach of the Student Presidents Association's standard procedures occurred at the Oct. 16 meeting of the group on the FSC campus. Kourtls said that the steering committee members bar" not been notified of several items which appeared on the agenda and that the proposal was passed due to the absence of several student presidents. ■This account reeks of the same old bureaucracy In which the normal student president ego- trippers abound, but the results have dramatic effects on all students,* he said. ■Many student governments have been struggling to reorder priorities and somehow maintain stability in traditional activities such as forensics and athletics, and at the same time fund new programs such asEOP, day care centers, draft counseling and tutorial programs. ■Several legislators submitted proposals last year to allow a modest Increase in fees which would accommodate EOP and other newly established priorities. Although this procedure might mean more fees from students, there Is considerable difference between the two plans. ■Current student fees are established by students and controlled by students. The new fees supported by the student body presidents and the Trustees can be Increased without student approval, cannot be abolished and will not be controlled by the student body. form of tuition similar to activity fees paid at the universities for athletic directors, sports information directors and many administrative personnel to manage R« will consult with a committee of faculty members hired thus far tor the program and Dr. Jose Elgorrlaga, ] foreign tan Marquez" a par of history, tern: Uons on who should be hired. The FSC administration has been searching for a coordinator of the La Raza program since all but three classes were cancelled a week before fall rafts- Cancellation of the program prompted a demonstration Sept. 12 when a group of club-wielding Chlcanos attacked students waiting to register tor classes. Scborllng said the college hopes to offer a full program of La Raza Studies courses In the spring. He said several persons have been Interviewed and'we're ready to make some offers." The Rev. Salad! nl, who has accepted an offer to teach In the program, was one of-those recommended by La Mesa Dlrectlva but not hired because all of Us background material was not submitted In time. vigil, an authority on United States history In the Southwest, the area where most Americans of Mexican descent live and work, came to FSC last year. Vigil will still continue teaching history courses but will be released In time to take over the administrative chores of the La Raza program. Vigil taught at Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas, before coming to FSC. He was a John Hay Whitney Foundation Opportunity Fellow In 1959-1960 at the University of Mexico and received a Fulbrtght grant to study In Spain In 1967-68. Baxter to use consultants in department row By Phlllis Martin Collegian Staff Writer Fresno State College President Norman A. Baxter made a surprise announcement last Wednesday at a School of Social Work meeting when he told staff par- team of professional social workers was going to review recent personnel problems In the department of Social Welfare "in the near future.* Jn a memorandum dated Friday, Baxter stated he had received many telephone calls and telegrams either supporting or opposing involved personnel in the social welfare department. 1 have concluded that the problems within the School of Social Work cannot and should not be resolved by responding to these inviting a team of consultants from schools of social work with national reputation to visit our campus to assist us In identifying and evaluating the problems,* Baxter said. Edward Dutton, John O'Neill, and Erring Ruhl, work. Tbey ware refused tenure recommendations by Dr. Barbara K. Varley, chairman of the graduate department of social welfare, because of what she called (Continued on Page 3, CoL 3)' Today is Election Day—"—VOTE
Object Description
Title | 1970_11 The Daily Collegian November 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 | November 2, 1970 La Voz Pg 4- November 3, 1970 Pg 1 |
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 | THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday, NOTICIAS PENSAMIENTOS As a chicano, what are your views on rhe Woman's Lib Movement? Magdalena Jasso I think that women should play a more important role In our society than the common domestic one. We need to bring forth our knowledge and skills and combine them constructively with men's. I do feel, however, that men should have some superiority and that the role of 'Man of the House" should not fade out. Martha Martinez 'e in equal employmi Student Coalition mooting Tuesday Student Coalition will meet Tuesday night, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. In Science 162. We will be organizing around a rally taking place Wednesday noon In the Free Speech Area. Discussion will deal with the current purge of the liberal faculty at FSC. Foreign students meeting students at California institutions. The meeting Is organized by the Foreign Student Senate at FSC. Foreign students are urged to come, and all others are welcome. Place: Science Building, Room 121. Time: 6 p.m. Graduate programs in business Frank Vasquez, Jr., representative of the Council for Opportunity in Graduate Management Education (COCME), will be on campus Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 3 and 4, for the purpose of (Juniors, seniors and graduates' with majors in' a 11 disciplines Into graduate programs in business. Mr. Vasquez will be con ducting personal li Interested candidates from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In Room 267, Placement Center, New Administration Building. Law school In obtaining Information c< school should contact: Arturo Amaro, Educational Opportunity Program Office, Room 234, New Administration Building. Phone 487-1022 EHmEa History prof is named as new La Raza head CAMPAIGN '70 IS OVER and now cided at the polls. In addition to electing races for 35 governorships, 35 seats i the U.S. Senate and 435 seats i voters will decide }f Representatives. Dr. Ralph H. Vigil, a professor of history, has bean named acting coordinator of Fresno State College's troubled La Raza Studies program. The Rev. Victor Salandlnl.who has been working with Cesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee, will also be a lecturer In the program. Dr. Horace O.Schorllng, acting academic vice president, announced the appointments yesterday, and said both will serve during the spring semester which begins Jan. 26. SchorUng said the La Rata Studies Program will be ■separated administratively' from the other four ethnic studies programs (Black, Oriental, Armenian and Native Americans). vigil win act much the same as a departmental chairman, developing courses, recommending faculty appointments and managing the program. Daily Collegian SOID OUT TO TRUSTEES' Jones, CSCSPA come under fire i\/i4'ri TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970 Legal aid resolution is spared presidential veto By Jenny Bailey Collegian Managing Editor Student Body President Bill Jones and the California Stale College Student Presidents Association (CSCSPA) have been charged with 'selling out' to the California State Colleges Board of Trustees. Ted Kourtls, Associated Student Body PresldentofCalifomia State Polytechnic College at Po- has < t the Bill Jones has decided not to veto the legal aid resolution passed 20-9 In last week's Student Senate meeting. However, he Is still opposed to the senate'si handling of the meaure. •I'm not going to veto the legal aid resolution,' said Jones. ■I've talked to Mark Zumwalt and ChuckDeveauandl'vecome to the conclusion that vetoing the resolution would Just delay It a week.* Zumwalt and Deveau, along with President Pro Tem Phil Sherwood, were the main backers CORRECTION The Student Senate voted 20-9 In favor of the legal aid resolution passed Wednesday and not 21-8 as reported In the Oct. 29 edition of the Dally Collegian. ■I'm t the in the front door of the court,' Jones said. Jones asked the senate several times to postpone presenting a legal aid resolution to the Board of Directors until after the1 Chairman of the Student Affairs Committee of theCallfornlaState College Student • Presidents Association (CSCSPA) makes his report on the same subject (legal aid to students) Nov. 22. The senate to date has been Indifferent to Jones' request. ■The Student Senate could have presented a legal aid resolution to the CSCSPA when they met here Oct. 16 but they didn't,' Jones said. 'They are always saying how they want to abolish the Board of Directors, but with the passage of this resolution they are contradicting their efforts. The senate should have more authority, but this is not the way they are going to get It.* Jones was asked If he would postpone their ruling until after the CSCSPA meeting on Nov. 22. You see, the committee which now has the bill flegul committee) will hold It up with procedural business for at least a month, so I don't see why they couldn't have waited,* he said. 'I personally don't feel that the $5,000 should be spent along these lines, " he said. 'Legal aid Is fine but I don't think It should come out of student body funds. This could be setting a dangerous precedent and would open us up to every person who gets Injured on this campus and anyone else who wanted financial assistance In legal matters.* iWlth the legal aid resolution in committee ( and it may be there awhile), the senate's focus Is now directed towards passage of the measure by the Board of Directors. If the resolution passes the board with projected help from other state colleges and outside agencies, the laws regarding discipline on campus will be challenged In a court of taw. CSCSPA sold out the students 1 the California State Colleges to the Board of Trustees and the Governor by supporting proposed new student fees. The CSCSPA Is an organization of all student body presidents In the California State College system. Jones Is the president of the group. Kourtls said, "A clique of far- right students, Intent on supporting any punitive or restrictive measure proposed by an establishment reactionary, have sold out to the Board of Trustees and the Governor.*. He said, "Seven student presidents. In the California State Colleges, have agreed to support a proposal before the Board of Trustees In November which will enable the Trustees and each college administration to establish a student fee — unlimited in amount — to fund any and all instructional^ related areas.* Jones is one of the seven presidents that supported the proposal, Kourtls charged. If the proposal passes students can expect to begin paying the $10 to $20 In the fall of 1971 and with the projected Increase reaching the level existing at the universities and eventually beyond $200 per year, he said. Jones, when contacted, said It was a "matter of opinion*whether the CSCSPA sold the students It depends on what side you are on,* he added. Kourtls said that most students in the state college system are unaware that they are being'sold out' by their elected student representatives. 'I think it U trick by the CSCSPA. Nowhere does It state In the California constitution that students have to pay tuition, and this Is a sneaky way of having It passed,'hesaid. Kourtls also charged that a breach of the Student Presidents Association's standard procedures occurred at the Oct. 16 meeting of the group on the FSC campus. Kourtls said that the steering committee members bar" not been notified of several items which appeared on the agenda and that the proposal was passed due to the absence of several student presidents. ■This account reeks of the same old bureaucracy In which the normal student president ego- trippers abound, but the results have dramatic effects on all students,* he said. ■Many student governments have been struggling to reorder priorities and somehow maintain stability in traditional activities such as forensics and athletics, and at the same time fund new programs such asEOP, day care centers, draft counseling and tutorial programs. ■Several legislators submitted proposals last year to allow a modest Increase in fees which would accommodate EOP and other newly established priorities. Although this procedure might mean more fees from students, there Is considerable difference between the two plans. ■Current student fees are established by students and controlled by students. The new fees supported by the student body presidents and the Trustees can be Increased without student approval, cannot be abolished and will not be controlled by the student body. form of tuition similar to activity fees paid at the universities for athletic directors, sports information directors and many administrative personnel to manage R« will consult with a committee of faculty members hired thus far tor the program and Dr. Jose Elgorrlaga, ] foreign tan Marquez" a par of history, tern: Uons on who should be hired. The FSC administration has been searching for a coordinator of the La Raza program since all but three classes were cancelled a week before fall rafts- Cancellation of the program prompted a demonstration Sept. 12 when a group of club-wielding Chlcanos attacked students waiting to register tor classes. Scborllng said the college hopes to offer a full program of La Raza Studies courses In the spring. He said several persons have been Interviewed and'we're ready to make some offers." The Rev. Salad! nl, who has accepted an offer to teach In the program, was one of-those recommended by La Mesa Dlrectlva but not hired because all of Us background material was not submitted In time. vigil, an authority on United States history In the Southwest, the area where most Americans of Mexican descent live and work, came to FSC last year. Vigil will still continue teaching history courses but will be released In time to take over the administrative chores of the La Raza program. Vigil taught at Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas, before coming to FSC. He was a John Hay Whitney Foundation Opportunity Fellow In 1959-1960 at the University of Mexico and received a Fulbrtght grant to study In Spain In 1967-68. Baxter to use consultants in department row By Phlllis Martin Collegian Staff Writer Fresno State College President Norman A. Baxter made a surprise announcement last Wednesday at a School of Social Work meeting when he told staff par- team of professional social workers was going to review recent personnel problems In the department of Social Welfare "in the near future.* Jn a memorandum dated Friday, Baxter stated he had received many telephone calls and telegrams either supporting or opposing involved personnel in the social welfare department. 1 have concluded that the problems within the School of Social Work cannot and should not be resolved by responding to these inviting a team of consultants from schools of social work with national reputation to visit our campus to assist us In identifying and evaluating the problems,* Baxter said. Edward Dutton, John O'Neill, and Erring Ruhl, work. Tbey ware refused tenure recommendations by Dr. Barbara K. Varley, chairman of the graduate department of social welfare, because of what she called (Continued on Page 3, CoL 3)' Today is Election Day—"—VOTE |