September 8, 1969 Pg 12- September 16, 1969 Pg 1 |
Previous | 7 of 31 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
TUB DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday, September 8, 1969 College Union serves students The College Union at Freano SUte la for yon. You, the atudent, are the purpose lor 1U center of tbe college, tbe Union aa well aa recreational sctlvities In 1U programs. Ton have paid your nine dollar Union fee, and the Union la yours to enjoy. Tbe Union haa programs designed to interest every atudent. Tbe program attempts to be as diversified aa the Individual atudenta. Not every program wiU appeal to yoi primary concern 1 the atudent wants and la interested In? Tbe planning of the programs la done by atudent committees who aift through the mountains of material received by the Union staff. The students work on the committees they are ist. The prise tbe program Committee are the Popular Arts, Forum } Aria, Fine Aria, and Recreation, Committees. Without students the program would be severely lack- ' Ing. The Program Committees work within a budget tor their Individual committees and from this budget they plan programs that they feel will be of greatest Interest to the entire student . body or a particular segment of the student body. The atudent is the most vital element in the Union planning and programming and student help on the committees is vital. Applications for membership on the Individual committees are available In the Student Body President's ortice. This is an excellent opportunity to get in on the ground floor planning of programs for the coming year. The Union offers an exciting program but it is only through the students with their ideas, enthusiasm and excitement thai the Union presents programs C0UE6E LIVING WW^^J^^r.-- His college life more enjoyable as shown by the above pictures. He can get a breakfast, lunch, dinner or snack In Ihe Coffee Shop (left). and the sunken fireplace provide a relaxed atmosphere In which to enjoy food and refreshment dally. The aeml-private dining room in tbe coffee shop haa a capacity of SO and may be used for programmed events auch aa banquets, teas and receptions when It does not conflict with routine operations and informal dining. The barbershop Is operated by Mr. Joe Paboojian and offers courteous service plus color TV. It Is fully equipped with six chairs — one available by appointment. The barbershop specializes in razor cutting, men's styling and women's haircuts. The hours for the barbershop are Monday through Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and closed Saturdays and Sundays. The barbershop Is open to the public as well as the college community. relax and have a good time, the recreation area is for you. The bowling area offers 12 lanes of the latest AMF equipment al modest rates lo campus community. An I.D. card Is required and shoes can be rented. Prices are posted in the recreation area. The bowling area is available for leagues, bowling classes and open bowling. For those desiring billiards, thirteen tables Including Pocket Billiards, Carom Billiards and Snooker are available. Equipment may be obtained at the operations desk on the bowling lanes. The games rooms are available for bridge, chess, checkers ar.J similar card game activities. The games are available at the Operations Desk in the bowling lanes with I.D. card. Thla area may be scheduled for a (lower right), he can shoot a or play one of many other types of games, ta lb in read, atudy or just "goof off" (upper right). Whether you enter the Union to eat, use the recreation facilities or sit In the lounge to study or talk, the Union is your building. Many facilities are available within the Union for your benefit and assistance. The Building Itself is.open Monday through Thursday 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., Fridays 7 a.m. through 1 a.m., Saturdays 8 a.m. through 1 a.m. and Sundays 1 p.m. through 10 p.m. The Coffee Shop, Barbershop and Recreation areas are located on the first floor of Ihe building. The coffee shop and adjoining patio are open for student, faculty, staff and guest use from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday, Saturdays 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sundays 1 p.m. through 10 p.m. The coffee shop and caUn limited basis. The Recreation Joe College •400-C Horn an Hall ("resno State CoUege "resno, Calif. _£^ .ijLfJ+itZcA*. /ya6? 4th Federal Hafional Bankj i:i211-n.2n: .5as-ooa qui* /rZw /^^y^ *«» risOO?t!fAT BULLDOG BARBER! SHOP Z3rZ ctecicu, \}S^^r CAMPUS. TOWN BARBER; SHOP racp— splng this year to start bridge and chess lessons. There will be more Information soon on thla new activity. The second floor of the Union contains the Information Desk and the Lounge. Tha Information Desk offers the students a variety of services. Not only can you find where things are located within the building, where a certain meeting Is taking place but also reserve rooms In the Union for meetings, purchase tickets for campus and some community events but also have posters approved for display and check out A-Frames and a portable P.A. system. Yearbook distribution also takes place here aa weU as serving as the Lost and Found for the campus. The Main Lounge is termed the campus "Living Room* and Is used for reading, conversation, discussion, relaxation and quiet musical entertainment. While not ordinarily programmed for specific events the lounge can be turned Into a 300 couple ballroom, and Is used for small concerts and lectures. The third floor of the Union houses many different services to the student. The Duplicating The services lt performs Include the typing of dittos and mimeograph stencils, Xerox and poster processing. Conference rooms are also located in rooms 304 through 314 and are available to recognized student groups. They have a capacity of from 10 to 90 and can be reserved at the Information Desk on the. second floor. The Student Body offices are located on the third floor and house the offices of the Student Body president. Vice Presidents, and Black and Chlcano Conference Room. Mailboxes, desk space and file drawers are available to recognized student organizations upon request. The Freano State College Association offices are located at the head of the main stairs and students may cash checks at the window. The College Union offices are located In room 301 of the Union and students are welcome to come in and express their ideas to the staff at any time. Mr. Earl Whitfield is the College Union Dlrec- Assistant Director, and Mra. Bonnie Newman, Program Adviser. The Alumni Office and alao the office of Information and Printing are alao located on the third floor. Free to the students and faculty on a bi-monthly basis Is the vary popular movie series presented by tb* College Union Pop ular Arts and Fine Arts Committees. The Friday Flicks are scheduled for 8 p.m. In the College Union Lounge every other Friday. Thla year some of the movies that' are to be shown are "FUght 6f the Phoenix-, Theee Magnificent Men In Their Flying Machinea", eUrrtng Stuart Whitman, Robert Morley andTerry- I •Patch of Blue', surring Sidney Pottler andSbel- ley Winters. Tha Fine Arts Films are scheduled, for every other Tuesday at 8 p.m. and the location of the presentation will be announced. Some of the Fine Art Films to be shown this year will be "Kwaldan", -Blow-Up', starring David Hemmlnga, Vanessa Redgrave and Sarah Miles, and •The Blue Angel'. The programs within the Union also Include a Coffee Concert series which wlU vary from lec- and choral music. These are held every other Wednesday and are held in the Lounge. The lecture series, sponsored by the Forum Arts committee, will have such apeaker* as playwright Robert E. Lee and communications expert Harley Parker, to name Juat a few. The Friday Serendipity wlU conUnue thla year and aa with laat year, what happens will happen. The CoUege Union alao will offer discount prices to students with I.D. cards for some major off-campus productions. This is Just a brief summary ot some of the programs your Union wlU be sponsoring In the coming academic year. There wiU be many more and lt will be to your advantage to attend as the program Is designed to Interest you and there are many activities which wlU be enjoyable I aa well aa educational In nature. I So coma to th* Union aad enjoy Convocatpu^called for FSC By Gerald p. MerrsU Collegian Editor-In-Chlef Formal classes ar* expected to be cancelled for two^ daya aa a college-wide convocation is convened In an attempt to Identify tbe major problems and eradicate Inequities at Freano SUte College. Dr. Frederic W. Neaa, reetglnlng preaident of Fresno State, haa the final word If classes are cancelled, however, he haa already voiced support of the convocation plan. Before he acta formally, however, a resolution in support of the mass-meeting Is needed by a Joint committee of faculty and atudent senators. Tbe Joint committee will r ;*he aygtar. No a ro**rlng. * - ! .. J lip^tsbV hasten the p . . „, ^^|ordtC;Jbl«srr out shortly before tbe Easter vacation laat spring. Administration officials and atudent government leadera then endorsed a proposal (or a convocation, but lt never moved beyond thedlscussion stage. Through the efforts of Student Body President Dong Broten, a steering commute* waa formed late laat year and has been meeting during the summer to finalize . n of Students W. Donald Albright told a meeting of —Hog committee laat week that the purpose of tb* n ta lo 'focus attention on some of the major • He aald, •Don't ea- some people who might work toward solu- a myriad of topics are expected to be discussed over th* two days, lt ta apparent the underlying reason for tb* decision to call the convocation Is tb* fear that black and Chlcano studeri's may again bar* It Wednesday at 2.00 p.m. faculty. r,M SV...I....UWIS with Whit* Officials of the college hope the maaa meeting will which marred last semester. ■vert physical confrontation thla year and establish Im- The confronUUon between students last year took place proved line* of communication between students and the in the quad between th* CoUege Union and Cafeteria, faculty. . CoUeg* Union and Cafeteria. (Continued on Page 6, Col. 4) Daily Collegian Dr. Ness confirms report hell resign; Walker may be named acting president IXXV/2 Procedure announced to find replacement By Esther Gabriel Collegian News Editor Jiiformad sources cloae t CoUege administration believe Executive Vie* President Dr. Harold E. Walker will be namec i the acting President or Fresno State CoUege after Dr. Frederic W./ Neaa steps down from the high post In December. Dr. Ness, who haa served president of Fresno State tor f The recommendation of a new or acUng president for Frosno State College to fill tbe position left vacant by the resignation of Dr. Frederic W. Neas will be left In the handa of aconsulUllve committee which will be elected by the FSC Academic Senate. The committee wlU be comprised of a member from the Board •>.-, Rank and Promotion, a member of the Faculty Person • nel Committee, Chairman of the Academic Senate, Chairman of the Budget Committee, and chairman of the Academic Policy and Planning Committee. In addition, the committee will Include two tenured faculty mem- . bera elected by the faculty-at - large. Student Body Preaident Doug Broten and one of either the Executive Vice Preaident, the Academic Vice President or the chief financial officer. These men wiU be responsible for stating the qualifications of ihe preaident and for naming, considering, and interviewing all* When tbe committee has completed this Job, II will aend a Uat of recommendations toStateCol- lege Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke, with whom the final decision will rest. According lo. Charles Dick, new director of Community Rela- tions, it Is likely that an acting president will be appointed because those available for the po- sitlon will be serving In another capacity for the academic year and a full preaident would not be available until next summer. have not yet been i , „_. when they have, the procedure for tnaking the recommendations Is likely to be a long one. yeara, confirmed a report In the Lob Angeles Times last week that he would step down aa bead to become president of the Association of American Colleges In Waa«nctdn;TJjC; "" ofDr.Nes. DR. FREDERIC W. NESS all E • of Its Chicono open house An 'open house* today at Baker HaU Allowed core- monies In Wilson Plaza commemoraUng Mexicanln- dependehce Day. The open house waa scheduled to begin at noon. Thla morning Dr. Frederic Neas, preaident of Fresno SUte CoUege, ad- dresaed a crowd gathered in the plaza to commemorate the struggle for independence from Spain. Dr. Jose Canales, chairman of the F.S.C. history department, and Steve Santos and Jess Rodrlquez, members of MovimlentoEs- tudlantu Chlcano de Aztlan (MECHA), discussed the significance of the day for Chl- eanoa. MECHA, a Freano SUte organized*,, waa sponsor of the activlUes. * martachl band 1s achedutod to pwformthta atarnoon at th* open bouse. Blacks and Chicanos will publish own newspaper Today's edition of th* Daily Collegian marksthebeglnnlng of- a new concept In college publications at Freano State College. Unlike prevlona yeara, the Dally Collegian will have three publications and as many editors. On alternating Mondays (beginning Sept. 22) the newspaper will be published by the black and Chlcano atudenta. Tuesday through Friday editions will be published by a separate eight-man staff. . Mlchellne King and Gloria Davis wlU be editors of the black's newspaper, and Jess Rodriguez of the. Chlcano publication. .Gerald P. MerreU la editor of th* Tueaday thrptsjK'Frlday editions, j , In recant yeara the Dally Collegian haa had! one editor In charge of a five-day dally newspaper. However/ last spring the FSC Board of Publications and th* Student Senate approved a proposal to suspend one pucllcation date par week of th* Dally Collegian to allow the black and Chlcano atuds.Mts to publish their able to serve IU readers If It retains lu editorial independence. If Its freedom to report and comment upon issues Is subject to the 'push and pull' of political pressure groups, Us value Is soon diminished.1 Prior to withdrawing support of the Dally Collegian, th* Journalism Department had supplied TBTmtnorlly^udinbTclaargrt laat year that th* Dally Collegian did not adequately report their views and activities; thus, they aald, tbe. news was slanted agalnat them. By their action, for yesterday, but after th* news leak early laat week tbe President's office acknowledged he had submitted hla resignation to State CoUege Chancellor Glenn S. An acting president Is expected to be named until the selection of a new president is mad*. Dr. Walker ta seen as the most likely person to succeed Dr. Neaa. Last spring he served aa Deputy Presides,, of the college In the absence of Dr. Ness, wbo spent several weeks studying atudent unrest in colleges and universities In Great Britain. A member of the college administration, who. wished not to be identified, aald over the weekend that Dr. Walker wlU be "at the head of the list' when the consultative committee makes Its recommendations for a new or acting president to Stale College Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke. 'The committee may make several recommendations to the Chancellor, but (Dr.) Walker's name will be at the head of tb* list,- the administrator said. Dr. walker also baa displayed ability to establish rapport with minority atudenta without alienating all other factions on campus. Following last spring's brtaf disorders, he supported many of tb* demands Tnafia "by Txttck and Chlcano atudenta which war* be- dent reporters through two writing labs. However, with lb* severance of ties between the Journalism Department and tbe Dally Collegian, th* newspaper will be manned by eight staff and contributing reporters. Because of legal aspects, all Issues of the campus newspaper wiU be under the •Dally Collegian" flag. A spokesman for th* Office of Information and Printing aald that unless legal action ta taken to give th* three publications separate names, aU wiU have to pubUsh under tb* Daily Student Senate decreed the charges agalnat the newspaper and Its editor* w*r* valid. Following th* decision to suspend on* issue ot tb* Daily Collegian, th* FSC Journalism Department withdrew Its support of. FSC campus publications. In an open letter to tb* atudent body explaining the department's position. Dr. Pan) V. Sheehan, than chairman of tb* Journalism Department, wrote «. . . We are opposed, to any measure which would infringe on the integrity of th* Daily Collegian. W* would alwaya be opposed to any takeover of the atudent n into th* •mainetT*amof»oclety.» Dr. Walker supported the decision to suspend on* Issue of tbe FSC Daily CoUegtan one* a w**k to allow tb* minority atudenta topobltah their own cami pua newspaper, and also Is an advocate of the college-wide convocation which wiU be held her* September JO and October!. Dr. Walker haa also served aa chairman, of the Moss Landing Marin* Laboratories Policy Board (a cooperative program of fire California state colleges) executive director of tb* international institute of Housing Technology (an International pro- ' self-help housing), co- prograro. and he sits aj. ber of the board of directors for tbe Klwanla Club. From 1982 to 1965, he waa the " '- Vlee President of ag*6,Col,l)
Object Description
Title | 1969_09 The Daily Collegian September 1969 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
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 | September 8, 1969 Pg 12- September 16, 1969 Pg 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
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 | TUB DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday, September 8, 1969 College Union serves students The College Union at Freano SUte la for yon. You, the atudent, are the purpose lor 1U center of tbe college, tbe Union aa well aa recreational sctlvities In 1U programs. Ton have paid your nine dollar Union fee, and the Union la yours to enjoy. Tbe Union haa programs designed to interest every atudent. Tbe program attempts to be as diversified aa the Individual atudenta. Not every program wiU appeal to yoi primary concern 1 the atudent wants and la interested In? Tbe planning of the programs la done by atudent committees who aift through the mountains of material received by the Union staff. The students work on the committees they are ist. The prise tbe program Committee are the Popular Arts, Forum } Aria, Fine Aria, and Recreation, Committees. Without students the program would be severely lack- ' Ing. The Program Committees work within a budget tor their Individual committees and from this budget they plan programs that they feel will be of greatest Interest to the entire student . body or a particular segment of the student body. The atudent is the most vital element in the Union planning and programming and student help on the committees is vital. Applications for membership on the Individual committees are available In the Student Body President's ortice. This is an excellent opportunity to get in on the ground floor planning of programs for the coming year. The Union offers an exciting program but it is only through the students with their ideas, enthusiasm and excitement thai the Union presents programs C0UE6E LIVING WW^^J^^r.-- His college life more enjoyable as shown by the above pictures. He can get a breakfast, lunch, dinner or snack In Ihe Coffee Shop (left). and the sunken fireplace provide a relaxed atmosphere In which to enjoy food and refreshment dally. The aeml-private dining room in tbe coffee shop haa a capacity of SO and may be used for programmed events auch aa banquets, teas and receptions when It does not conflict with routine operations and informal dining. The barbershop Is operated by Mr. Joe Paboojian and offers courteous service plus color TV. It Is fully equipped with six chairs — one available by appointment. The barbershop specializes in razor cutting, men's styling and women's haircuts. The hours for the barbershop are Monday through Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and closed Saturdays and Sundays. The barbershop Is open to the public as well as the college community. relax and have a good time, the recreation area is for you. The bowling area offers 12 lanes of the latest AMF equipment al modest rates lo campus community. An I.D. card Is required and shoes can be rented. Prices are posted in the recreation area. The bowling area is available for leagues, bowling classes and open bowling. For those desiring billiards, thirteen tables Including Pocket Billiards, Carom Billiards and Snooker are available. Equipment may be obtained at the operations desk on the bowling lanes. The games rooms are available for bridge, chess, checkers ar.J similar card game activities. The games are available at the Operations Desk in the bowling lanes with I.D. card. Thla area may be scheduled for a (lower right), he can shoot a or play one of many other types of games, ta lb in read, atudy or just "goof off" (upper right). Whether you enter the Union to eat, use the recreation facilities or sit In the lounge to study or talk, the Union is your building. Many facilities are available within the Union for your benefit and assistance. The Building Itself is.open Monday through Thursday 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., Fridays 7 a.m. through 1 a.m., Saturdays 8 a.m. through 1 a.m. and Sundays 1 p.m. through 10 p.m. The Coffee Shop, Barbershop and Recreation areas are located on the first floor of Ihe building. The coffee shop and adjoining patio are open for student, faculty, staff and guest use from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday, Saturdays 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sundays 1 p.m. through 10 p.m. The coffee shop and caUn limited basis. The Recreation Joe College •400-C Horn an Hall ("resno State CoUege "resno, Calif. _£^ .ijLfJ+itZcA*. /ya6? 4th Federal Hafional Bankj i:i211-n.2n: .5as-ooa qui* /rZw /^^y^ *«» risOO?t!fAT BULLDOG BARBER! SHOP Z3rZ ctecicu, \}S^^r CAMPUS. TOWN BARBER; SHOP racp— splng this year to start bridge and chess lessons. There will be more Information soon on thla new activity. The second floor of the Union contains the Information Desk and the Lounge. Tha Information Desk offers the students a variety of services. Not only can you find where things are located within the building, where a certain meeting Is taking place but also reserve rooms In the Union for meetings, purchase tickets for campus and some community events but also have posters approved for display and check out A-Frames and a portable P.A. system. Yearbook distribution also takes place here aa weU as serving as the Lost and Found for the campus. The Main Lounge is termed the campus "Living Room* and Is used for reading, conversation, discussion, relaxation and quiet musical entertainment. While not ordinarily programmed for specific events the lounge can be turned Into a 300 couple ballroom, and Is used for small concerts and lectures. The third floor of the Union houses many different services to the student. The Duplicating The services lt performs Include the typing of dittos and mimeograph stencils, Xerox and poster processing. Conference rooms are also located in rooms 304 through 314 and are available to recognized student groups. They have a capacity of from 10 to 90 and can be reserved at the Information Desk on the. second floor. The Student Body offices are located on the third floor and house the offices of the Student Body president. Vice Presidents, and Black and Chlcano Conference Room. Mailboxes, desk space and file drawers are available to recognized student organizations upon request. The Freano State College Association offices are located at the head of the main stairs and students may cash checks at the window. The College Union offices are located In room 301 of the Union and students are welcome to come in and express their ideas to the staff at any time. Mr. Earl Whitfield is the College Union Dlrec- Assistant Director, and Mra. Bonnie Newman, Program Adviser. The Alumni Office and alao the office of Information and Printing are alao located on the third floor. Free to the students and faculty on a bi-monthly basis Is the vary popular movie series presented by tb* College Union Pop ular Arts and Fine Arts Committees. The Friday Flicks are scheduled for 8 p.m. In the College Union Lounge every other Friday. Thla year some of the movies that' are to be shown are "FUght 6f the Phoenix-, Theee Magnificent Men In Their Flying Machinea", eUrrtng Stuart Whitman, Robert Morley andTerry- I •Patch of Blue', surring Sidney Pottler andSbel- ley Winters. Tha Fine Arts Films are scheduled, for every other Tuesday at 8 p.m. and the location of the presentation will be announced. Some of the Fine Art Films to be shown this year will be "Kwaldan", -Blow-Up', starring David Hemmlnga, Vanessa Redgrave and Sarah Miles, and •The Blue Angel'. The programs within the Union also Include a Coffee Concert series which wlU vary from lec- and choral music. These are held every other Wednesday and are held in the Lounge. The lecture series, sponsored by the Forum Arts committee, will have such apeaker* as playwright Robert E. Lee and communications expert Harley Parker, to name Juat a few. The Friday Serendipity wlU conUnue thla year and aa with laat year, what happens will happen. The CoUege Union alao will offer discount prices to students with I.D. cards for some major off-campus productions. This is Just a brief summary ot some of the programs your Union wlU be sponsoring In the coming academic year. There wiU be many more and lt will be to your advantage to attend as the program Is designed to Interest you and there are many activities which wlU be enjoyable I aa well aa educational In nature. I So coma to th* Union aad enjoy Convocatpu^called for FSC By Gerald p. MerrsU Collegian Editor-In-Chlef Formal classes ar* expected to be cancelled for two^ daya aa a college-wide convocation is convened In an attempt to Identify tbe major problems and eradicate Inequities at Freano SUte College. Dr. Frederic W. Neaa, reetglnlng preaident of Fresno State, haa the final word If classes are cancelled, however, he haa already voiced support of the convocation plan. Before he acta formally, however, a resolution in support of the mass-meeting Is needed by a Joint committee of faculty and atudent senators. Tbe Joint committee will r ;*he aygtar. No a ro**rlng. * - ! .. J lip^tsbV hasten the p . . „, ^^|ordtC;Jbl«srr out shortly before tbe Easter vacation laat spring. Administration officials and atudent government leadera then endorsed a proposal (or a convocation, but lt never moved beyond thedlscussion stage. Through the efforts of Student Body President Dong Broten, a steering commute* waa formed late laat year and has been meeting during the summer to finalize . n of Students W. Donald Albright told a meeting of —Hog committee laat week that the purpose of tb* n ta lo 'focus attention on some of the major • He aald, •Don't ea- some people who might work toward solu- a myriad of topics are expected to be discussed over th* two days, lt ta apparent the underlying reason for tb* decision to call the convocation Is tb* fear that black and Chlcano studeri's may again bar* It Wednesday at 2.00 p.m. faculty. r,M SV...I....UWIS with Whit* Officials of the college hope the maaa meeting will which marred last semester. ■vert physical confrontation thla year and establish Im- The confronUUon between students last year took place proved line* of communication between students and the in the quad between th* CoUege Union and Cafeteria, faculty. . CoUeg* Union and Cafeteria. (Continued on Page 6, Col. 4) Daily Collegian Dr. Ness confirms report hell resign; Walker may be named acting president IXXV/2 Procedure announced to find replacement By Esther Gabriel Collegian News Editor Jiiformad sources cloae t CoUege administration believe Executive Vie* President Dr. Harold E. Walker will be namec i the acting President or Fresno State CoUege after Dr. Frederic W./ Neaa steps down from the high post In December. Dr. Ness, who haa served president of Fresno State tor f The recommendation of a new or acUng president for Frosno State College to fill tbe position left vacant by the resignation of Dr. Frederic W. Neas will be left In the handa of aconsulUllve committee which will be elected by the FSC Academic Senate. The committee wlU be comprised of a member from the Board •>.-, Rank and Promotion, a member of the Faculty Person • nel Committee, Chairman of the Academic Senate, Chairman of the Budget Committee, and chairman of the Academic Policy and Planning Committee. In addition, the committee will Include two tenured faculty mem- . bera elected by the faculty-at - large. Student Body Preaident Doug Broten and one of either the Executive Vice Preaident, the Academic Vice President or the chief financial officer. These men wiU be responsible for stating the qualifications of ihe preaident and for naming, considering, and interviewing all* When tbe committee has completed this Job, II will aend a Uat of recommendations toStateCol- lege Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke, with whom the final decision will rest. According lo. Charles Dick, new director of Community Rela- tions, it Is likely that an acting president will be appointed because those available for the po- sitlon will be serving In another capacity for the academic year and a full preaident would not be available until next summer. have not yet been i , „_. when they have, the procedure for tnaking the recommendations Is likely to be a long one. yeara, confirmed a report In the Lob Angeles Times last week that he would step down aa bead to become president of the Association of American Colleges In Waa«nctdn;TJjC; "" ofDr.Nes. DR. FREDERIC W. NESS all E • of Its Chicono open house An 'open house* today at Baker HaU Allowed core- monies In Wilson Plaza commemoraUng Mexicanln- dependehce Day. The open house waa scheduled to begin at noon. Thla morning Dr. Frederic Neas, preaident of Fresno SUte CoUege, ad- dresaed a crowd gathered in the plaza to commemorate the struggle for independence from Spain. Dr. Jose Canales, chairman of the F.S.C. history department, and Steve Santos and Jess Rodrlquez, members of MovimlentoEs- tudlantu Chlcano de Aztlan (MECHA), discussed the significance of the day for Chl- eanoa. MECHA, a Freano SUte organized*,, waa sponsor of the activlUes. * martachl band 1s achedutod to pwformthta atarnoon at th* open bouse. Blacks and Chicanos will publish own newspaper Today's edition of th* Daily Collegian marksthebeglnnlng of- a new concept In college publications at Freano State College. Unlike prevlona yeara, the Dally Collegian will have three publications and as many editors. On alternating Mondays (beginning Sept. 22) the newspaper will be published by the black and Chlcano atudenta. Tuesday through Friday editions will be published by a separate eight-man staff. . Mlchellne King and Gloria Davis wlU be editors of the black's newspaper, and Jess Rodriguez of the. Chlcano publication. .Gerald P. MerreU la editor of th* Tueaday thrptsjK'Frlday editions, j , In recant yeara the Dally Collegian haa had! one editor In charge of a five-day dally newspaper. However/ last spring the FSC Board of Publications and th* Student Senate approved a proposal to suspend one pucllcation date par week of th* Dally Collegian to allow the black and Chlcano atuds.Mts to publish their able to serve IU readers If It retains lu editorial independence. If Its freedom to report and comment upon issues Is subject to the 'push and pull' of political pressure groups, Us value Is soon diminished.1 Prior to withdrawing support of the Dally Collegian, th* Journalism Department had supplied TBTmtnorlly^udinbTclaargrt laat year that th* Dally Collegian did not adequately report their views and activities; thus, they aald, tbe. news was slanted agalnat them. By their action, for yesterday, but after th* news leak early laat week tbe President's office acknowledged he had submitted hla resignation to State CoUege Chancellor Glenn S. An acting president Is expected to be named until the selection of a new president is mad*. Dr. Walker ta seen as the most likely person to succeed Dr. Neaa. Last spring he served aa Deputy Presides,, of the college In the absence of Dr. Ness, wbo spent several weeks studying atudent unrest in colleges and universities In Great Britain. A member of the college administration, who. wished not to be identified, aald over the weekend that Dr. Walker wlU be "at the head of the list' when the consultative committee makes Its recommendations for a new or acting president to Stale College Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke. 'The committee may make several recommendations to the Chancellor, but (Dr.) Walker's name will be at the head of tb* list,- the administrator said. Dr. walker also baa displayed ability to establish rapport with minority atudenta without alienating all other factions on campus. Following last spring's brtaf disorders, he supported many of tb* demands Tnafia "by Txttck and Chlcano atudenta which war* be- dent reporters through two writing labs. However, with lb* severance of ties between the Journalism Department and tbe Dally Collegian, th* newspaper will be manned by eight staff and contributing reporters. Because of legal aspects, all Issues of the campus newspaper wiU be under the •Dally Collegian" flag. A spokesman for th* Office of Information and Printing aald that unless legal action ta taken to give th* three publications separate names, aU wiU have to pubUsh under tb* Daily Student Senate decreed the charges agalnat the newspaper and Its editor* w*r* valid. Following th* decision to suspend on* issue ot tb* Daily Collegian, th* FSC Journalism Department withdrew Its support of. FSC campus publications. In an open letter to tb* atudent body explaining the department's position. Dr. Pan) V. Sheehan, than chairman of tb* Journalism Department, wrote «. . . We are opposed, to any measure which would infringe on the integrity of th* Daily Collegian. W* would alwaya be opposed to any takeover of the atudent n into th* •mainetT*amof»oclety.» Dr. Walker supported the decision to suspend on* Issue of tbe FSC Daily CoUegtan one* a w**k to allow tb* minority atudenta topobltah their own cami pua newspaper, and also Is an advocate of the college-wide convocation which wiU be held her* September JO and October!. Dr. Walker haa also served aa chairman, of the Moss Landing Marin* Laboratories Policy Board (a cooperative program of fire California state colleges) executive director of tb* international institute of Housing Technology (an International pro- ' self-help housing), co- prograro. and he sits aj. ber of the board of directors for tbe Klwanla Club. From 1982 to 1965, he waa the " '- Vlee President of ag*6,Col,l) |