1983_11 The Daily Collegian November 1983

              I LPaa^cg 41-   Nov. l, 1983*
NcBqyg]   . T fi^
•Collegian
Continued from Page 1
Collegian, said he requested the additional $8,000 because Ihe paper had
originally requested $52,000 from the
seriate last year, but had only received
$38,000.
"The former editor, Julie Appleby,
and I had talked and agreed that
$38,000 probably would not beenough."
hes^
kisaid the Collegian's budget
an advertising revenue fig-
is about $5,000 higher than is
c"and thai printing costs will
.1 $2,000 higher than he had
mpared the
management of ihe Collegi
theater where "everybody
on stage but somebody ha;
Rot
. Hedgley
c to fund the Collegian."
t the Collegian should bailable (if it is funded by
•Editors
Continued from Page 1
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Editors of five AS publications have been unsure of their positions since the last Media Council meeting.
quorum at that meeting. nalism and mem
"I told Paul we didn'l have a quo- he thinks the M
rum." he said. Bellis said Canales never He said the-only
officially called the May meeting to for bringing Ihe
order, bul the editorship candidates tors'jobs into qui
agreed lo being approved by a minority
of the Media Council members. He said
Canales specifically asked  the candi-
"He
ect ol p
c said.  Wc'
"Belhs said
oing to
a "couple of people wilh \eniJ
gainst Daily Collegian editor
He said these people "know il
get enough votes to unseal him
a job which requires a voteol il
Council after proper gnevanc
durcs have been met
pla.nl
P»ly ■ matter of allowing the full
to study the applications, he
in and Gaul have both said they
formally present any com-
Wednesday's Media Council meet-
Let us sell
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Sorry, we can't accept cash.
■y body l
The Media Count
1971. according tot
iditorships.  hears
or all five campus publicaiio
"1 he editors appointed al the ( May
necting should have known they didn'l
lave a quorum." said Gonzales
Pulaski and  Trimble said they re-
nember having a quorum a! the May
neeiing.
Rchart said thai a second proxy cami
n at the last minute during thai meci
pcr-u
"I hi
mg (he Senate
rules with our rules." said Rehart
Cion7alcs said he docs not think the
Media Council's decision lo re-evaluate
ihe editorship applications is an insult
to students currently filling those jobs.
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Appleton, Inc.
5088 N. Fresno St
Fresno, Ca
Waison said he has heard approxi-
maiely 60 complainis about the Collc-
i!ian this semester He said between half
md two-thirds of those involve a four-
page Collegian cartoon essay that had
plaints
Gaul said he has heard complaints
from students who say they fear the
power ol ihe Collegian on campus and
think I he Fresno Bee's local monopoly
on ihe prim media has reached into the
Collegian office through Bee internships for student writers. Pulaski is a
part-umc reporter at The Bee.
Gaul said he is concerned about the
Collegian's ability to handle business
mailers, and supports Senator Earl
Youngs suggestion for a Fresno Bee
internship for Collegian business managers
Even if there are complaints about
the Bee's monopoly control, Gaul said.
"This is where the Bee can help the
Hedgley. who said she plans to attend
Wednesday's Media Council meeting,
predicted that the current editors will be
officially instated because, she said,
"ihose who have the job now will probably be able lo get the most done."
Thre
of t
it editorships
were sought last May only by trie acting editors. Stacy Horn, who sought the
SAGE position against acting editor .
Trimble, and Phil Kakligian, who competed with Pulaski for the Collegian
job, have both said they have other
commitments now that prevent them
from seeking the jobs.
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OT8
Nov. 1,1983
Saturday class to look at King's 'dream'
"The Life and TimesM Martin
Luther King" is the title arfd subject of a
Saturday class to be offered next semester. The class, offered once two years
ago. will become part of a continuing
curriculum through the Ethnic Studies
Department.
"We're going to take the students on
an academic journey from 1955 when
Martin Luther King came to the aid of
Rosa Parks to the time he was assassinated." said Dr. Robert Mikell, instructor of the class. "We're going to look at
his philosophy of non-violence and ho *
he achieved success in his
Blacks have traveled halfway on the
road to equality since the days of slavery. Mikell said. The approval of a
national holiday commemorating King's
life is a step in the right direction, he
"The Martin Luther King holiday
will remind us of what he dedicated his
life to and r'mind us of what we need to
do," Mikell said. "He was not just the
leader of black people, he was the leader
of all people. He won the Nobel Peace
Prize and that says a lot."
To accusations by Jesse Helms (a
U .S. senator who claims that King was a
communist sympathizer) Mikell said. "I
don't personally feel he was influenced
. I feel he was influenced
by the constitution which says 'All men
are created equal.'"
According to Mikell. the issue of
blacks being denied constitutional rights
is one that has not been resolved.
"Any time blacks gained any right
that was already guaranteed by the
Constitution new legislation had to be
passed." he said. "The 15th Amendment
guarantees the right to vote but not until
1964 did blacks gain the equal right
under the Voting Rights Act.   ' '
"Last year President Reagan was
reluctant in granting an extention to
this act saying that it should be the decision of the individual slates.
"If blacks gel out and vote in ihe
record numbers that are predicted for'
the 1984 election."he continued, "blacks
again will change the course of history.
Well get Reagan out of office and get a
Democract who will be sensitive to the
needs of minorities."
. Issues past and present will be presented and discussed in "The Life and
Times of Martin Luther King." The
one-unit class takes place on two consecutive Saturdays. Feb. 25 and March
3. Students can sign up during early
registration or in the Ethnic Studies
Department.
"It's a touching, moving class." Mikell said. "You will ask yourself why they
would destroy a man who gave everything. He just wanted this world to be a
•decent place."
icsuf todaTTl UC lobby serves women's interests
Silent protest—
The CSUF Latin American Support
Committee will hold a silent protest
regarding El Salvador in the Free
Speech Area al noon.
Tutoring for athletes-
Free tutoring for athletes in writing,
math and chemistry is offered by the
Academic Athletic Support Program in
the Residence Dining Facility at 7:30
Chemistry Club—
The CSUF Chemistry Club hosts a
discussion by Dr. Joseph Bunnett
concerning "Consequences of reaction
during mixing with a reagent that
effects both initiation and termination
of a radical chain mechanism." The
seminar is in New Science 380 at 1 p.m.
Volunteer drive—
CSUF's second annual Social Work
Student Volunteer Drive will be held on
the Main Level of the College Union
between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. For details,
call Martha Ramirez at 486-8652.
Visitation—
A visitation team representing the
Western Association of Schools and
Collcges.will be here to evaluate CSUF
for reaccreditation. The team will be
headquartered in College Union 309 at
294-3095.
Tutorial Center—
The writing lab meets today in the
Tutorial Center of the Keats Campus
Building from 1-4 p.m.
Poetry program—
The Ethnic Studies Program will feature music and poetry reading in the
-College Union Lounge at 1 p.m.
University Theatre—
The comedy, "A Coupla White Chicks
Sitting Around Talking" will be presented through Nov. 5 in the CSUF
Arena Theatre at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are
$6 general admision, $4 students and
senior citizens, and S3 for CSUF students through the University Theatre
Box Office (294-2216).
Plant sale—
The Ornamental Horticulture Club
will have a plant sale in the Free Speech
Area from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The Ornamental Horticulture Club
will meet at the Ornamental Horticulture Unit (corner of Barstow and
Chestnut) at 6 p.m.
The Associated Students Senate meets
in College Union 312-314 at 3 p.m.
Women from any of the nine University of California campuses now have a
way to make their voices heard in
Sacramento. It's called the UC Student
Lobby Women's desk, and according to
Caroline Tesche. associate director of
the Sacramento-based lobby, il is their
goal to create awareness among students on bills and legislation critical to
"Right now we are basically a source
of information for UC women students
with regards to issues that affect them at
the university and in the Legislature,"
Tesche said during a recent telephone
to community colleges or state colleges."
Lucero said, "but we focus on legislation that will effect the UC system.
According to Lucero. anyone can
start a lobby group "whenever it is
decided that there is a need. All you
need is the backing and support of the
community and other women."
Neither Tesche or Lucero was aware
of an equivalent lobby group for women
in the CSU system. Gail Wasser. CSU F
women's studies professor said, "it
would definitely be a good thing to get
started"on the CSU campuses.
Hn brief
Kathi Lucero. a legislative intern
working for the desk, explained that.i he
group was formed "basically out of
necessity."
"The lobby was formed as a result of
all the cuts and fee hikes,"she said. "It is
still non-traditional for women to go
back to school and it was they who were
suffering the most."
"We decided to develop a place where
women could ask about anything concerning them in the UC system, and we
could help," she said. Such concerns
include rape prevention, sexual harassment, abortion and job-sector equality.
Though Tesche said that the desk's
services are "specifically limited" to UC
students, Lucero added that the desk
"wouldn't deny help" to a student who
needed it.
"The information we use can be given
Volunteer Drive today
CSUF social work students, in con-'
junction with the Volunteer Bureau of
Fresno, will hold the university's second annual Student Volunteer Drive
today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the
College Union.
According to social work student
Martha Ramirez, the drive's goal is to
recruit 50 students to donate their time
to various Fresno area public agencies.
Dr. Sudarshan Kapoor is coordinating the event along with several of his
students.
KFSR needs promoter
KFSR has a non-paid opening for a
Promotions Director, according to Programming Director Ed Schreiber.
The job involves a minimum of 15
hours per week coordinating a staff and
developing relations with campus and
community organizations.
For more information or an application, contact Schreiber or Station Manager Gilbert Mosqueda in Speech Arts
104. Applications are due by Friday.
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