1969_09 The Daily Collegian September 1969

              2    THE DAff-V COLLEGIAN    Thursday, September 18, 1
Faculty rift
(Continued from Paget)
senUtlon, the minority feels that
the committee can, and will, Uke
advantage of the power that lt has
One of the questions asked by
the McConnell Report Is 'what Is
tha real function of this committee?*. In the past the committee
has been passing, rejecting or
changing recommendations made
to lt by various standing faculty
committees without the strict
consltitutlonal authority to do so.
The McConnell survey team recommends that Its powers should
be Umlted and that lt should re-
agenda and coordinating agency
Of the Academic Senate.
This point of major contention
was   widely
ii  the Senate itself.
The minority opinion on this
rxjint is that because there Is no
minority representation on the
committee, lt may feel that it is
fr^e to pass, reject or change
anything lt feels is important
with no inside debate from those
differently. This is not
Mezey case brought this to a
head, brought these differences
into focus,' sayd Flkes. He goes
on to say, 'We are moving Into a
more legalistic and less professional approach (to campus lames) and this is part of the answer of why we have a problem
we have a problem of civility.*
The polarization and personal
hostility among the faculty and
administration is doing no good
for anyone. It takes valuable Ume
away from the faculty, cast, a
bad light on the Institution Itself,
and as Flkes pointed out, "Unfortunately the students are
caught on the short end of these
squabbles over political footballs
(such as the Mezey case).'
He agrees that the report is
Justified In recommending a return to civility and says that
some understanding must be
reached on who Is to determine
campus pollcy-Uculty, students
or  the  administrators  who are
Free
Snazzy
Booh
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fitted supply,
Dumke asks stronger
control over papers
State College Chancellor
Glenn S. Dumke Is supporting a proposal for tighter I
control of California state',
college campus newspapers.
Yesterday a 10-page report from Dumke's office
was circulated among administration, faculty and
student leaders In the 19-
campus system.
In the report Dumke recommends '... that the chancellor direct  all campuses
abltsl
cla
publications
strong student publication
boards to guard against misuse of the principle of freedom of the press.'
■Criticism of student publication. In the California
state colleges during the past
viewing and, If necessary,
clarifying Board of Trustees' policy relating to content, control and flnanclngof
the student press,' the report said.
Fresno SUte College already has a board of publications — comprised of four
Student Senators and three
faculty members. However,
lt is known that the trustees
did not look favorably upon
the board last year when lt
voted to suspend one Issue of
the Dally Collegian and replace lt with a newspaper
published by black and Chlcano students.
The report from Dumke's
office also cited 'biased political reporting, and lack of
balance In subject matter —
criticism and concern In this
area usually refers to full
pages or Issues devoted In
large   part   to   minority
The report, sent to college
campuses last month, Is
scheduled to be discussed at
the college trustees'meeting
In Lo. Angeles on September
23 and 24.
d for th
Job.
feels
t   If   r
Parking conditions plague students
autonomy Is granted to the deans
nority representation on the Executive Committee were accepted,  lt  would  perhaps  ease  the
process but serves to further extend the bad feelings that already
exist, the minority faction con-
■1 think that the attitudes (of
the factions) have become more
political and less academlc-the
of these solutions
■x acceptable to the
and  the McConnell
Neither
Report presei
achieving this
agree that perhaps
administration things will change
but the debate is expected neither
to be resolved very easily nor
very soon.
,   Both  r
(Continued from Page 1)
on all state construction by Gov.
Ronald Reagan, caused a delay.
Reagan yesterday lifted tbe
freeze but lt Is not known if
moves toward economy will fur-
thur halt construction on the
$1.5 million building.
The only proposed parking project for F.S.C. this year U the
regrading and resurfacing of the
temporary lot. The Chancellor's
Office recently released $1,500
from special funds to cover the
Convocation approved
(Continued from Page 1)
posed that a mass, college-wide
meeting be convened to discuss
the problems and issues facing
the college. The Student Senate
passed a  resolution  supporting
e plan
entangled Ir
committees   and   di
Hon factions. The rt
the proposed ci
where until new student body officers were elected and a new
steering committee appointed tc
see if the plan could not be sal-
The steering committee, com-
■s^^ttkTIt^^
THE BEST HOUSE
■      IN LONDON
As described before the Joint
nates yesterday, the convoca-
•n wiU begin September 30wlth
mass-meeting In the amphl-
»atre.  A  panel of seven per-
ulty.  a
NOW    SHOWING
Icoouo B ttnuoouTKw,
DAILY MATINEES
TOWER TIMES:
1-3:15-5:30-7:50 4: 10:10
Co-Hl. UoOH-o'Lc. Only
JAKE. OARNER
Support Yoar Local Sheriff"
[JUSTIN
HOFFMAN
JON
VOICHT
"MIDNIGHT
COWBOY"
|      S5  WO r^lttOWSUWPt»1« WlU 8i ADMITTED        |
cost of the project.
Off campus, the parking situation is no better, with lines of
cars stretching far up and down
Shaw Avenue and down slde-
streets. A dirt lot on private
property at the corner of Shaw
and Maple, now used extensively
by atudent. for parking, may
soon bo made unavailable also.
Informed source, have Indicated
that the lot 1. the number one
site of the Internal Revenue Service Center proposed for Fresno.
Waiper said that the parking
problem Is snowballing as the
number of students with cars Increases. He added the college Is
very aware of the Inadequacy of
the parking facilities. Long range
plans call for Bars tow to become
a major source of parking, he Indicated, but this will not lessen
the Immediate parking problem*.
prised mostly of students, has
been working closely with faculty
and administration i
throughout the summer to
upon a format and time ft
ie member of the ad-
n-will speak briefly
on what It considers to be the
most pressing issues facing the
college. Thee
ther discussion and debate on the
After a noon break, the con-
afternoon session. Small groups
will be organized to discuss specific areas of Interest.
Students will report to their
normal morning classes the following day to again discuss topics
raised In the opening session.
That afternoon the convocation
will close with a mass-meeting
in tbe amphtltheatre.
Class schedule additions
s> following classes have been added to the 1969 FaU schedule.
Extension college will
begin classes on Monday
Classes In the Fresno SUti
College extension college program will begin Monday wltl
openings in over 150 upper ant
lower division courses.
ments said  Nixon.  He said due
to the overload at regular registration, students   who did not
get a  full program  might be Interested In enrolling In the extension   program  to  round  out
I    that although 95     their    schedule.    He noted that
the classes offered    the program Is also beneficial
division,  many of    to students on probation.
Most classes are being offered on the FSC campus or the
extension office at University and
Van Ness. Nixon said students
wishing to Insure a seal In
the class maypreregisterlfthey
wish. Persons may prereglster
extension office In the
it general edu-
Dr.
director, i
per   cent
are      upp
the classes do
cation     requlrei
dents   will receive  regular FSC
credit for all extension classes.
High school graduates or anyone over 21 are eligible to
enroll In the extension program
and  registration will bo held the
first     night   the cla*.  meets.    Thomas    Administration Bulld-
Whlle   most   classes   meet on    Ing.
week day evenings, some special .
workshops    and      short-term The Daily Collegian
claa.es will be    conducted on .,,
Saturdays. Class  schedule, are JU^SCk ' bot«*mmm £ii-
avallable In the extension of- R^^~ a.y. a«<i .intone, Thomas Administration 132. ^H^f l&ISKfiiSk**
A   self-supporting   program.
e$19 a
: lis . mr, I
YOGA CENTER
Tone and ahape I We are now enrolling for new classes
the body - Learn 1 Moaiteg 10:00 A.M.
concentration and I Afternoon    4:30 P.M.
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THE YOGA CENTER
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