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California
State
University,
Fresno
C The Daily
OLLEGIAN
Writer to
speak about
turmoil...
-See page 4
Monday, October 2,1989
Established 1922
Vol. 95 No. 25
Lining it up
aaaaafc."*^ ^H
r 4 y
I
r
I* '4a
• »\ y TtotmiDnifyCoBegan
Taking advantage of Sunday's warm sunshine to practice tlfeir archery are (left to right) Steve Walters, Steven Monroe and Dave Taylor.
The three worked on their shooting skills on the Intramural Field.
Paper plan just needs signature
Administration thinks Haak will sign for Collegian's freedom
By Kim Kasabian
StaffWriter-'
A signature from CSUF President Harold Haak
is needed to free The Daily Collegian from the
hands of student government, and some
administrators are confident Haak will sign on the
dotted*llne despite a recommendation from the
chancellor's office that he refrain.
Under the Dally Collegian Independence Plan, a
"Publications Commission" would handle the
operation of the Collegian, acting as an agent for
the Associated Students, 'inc. The ASi would
remain the paper's publisher.
Tom Boyle, assistant dean of student affairs,
authored a letter to the CSU Office of General
Counsel May 16, asking that they review the plan.
He got a response Sept 13 from acting attorney
Catherine Wynne, who recommended that Haak
not approve the plan.
Wynne outlined a number of reasons for her
negative reply.
"We believe the "Charter" to be overly complex,
difficult to understand... and unwisely limiting of
AS control of Collegian operations.. .We
recommend against adoption of such bylaws...,"
Wynne wrote.
But the "limiting of AS control" Is the primary
reason for creating the plan in the first place, said
Boyle.
"You can't have an elective body controlling a
newspaper. It will always lead to tension on both
sides," said Boyle.
The newspaper would have to sometimes ask
themselves. 'Do we write this story?" and the ASI
may sometimes wonder, 'Do we assert our
authorities and risk being accused of censoring?"'
The plan surfaced after a conflict between the
Collegian and the ASI. when MarkAstone, the 1987-
88 president of the ASI. drastically slashed the
Collegian budget for the following academic year.
Astone's acUons led to charges by the paper that
his decision was based on spite, not necessity.
Though the Collegian's budget was reinstated by
incoming ASI President Scott Vick last July, both
tbe senate and the Media Council (the advisory
board that was the predecessor to the Publications
Commission) agreed that a change was needed to
prevent further conflicts:
Work on the plan began last year, and could go
into effect as early as November with Haak's
signature, said Boyle.
"We think this plan makes good journalistic
See FLAN, page 3
Salvadorans talk about atrocities
By Johanna Munoz
SlaffWriter
Jose Cartagena was a student in El
Salvador helping refugees. He left
after he was accused of being a
Communist by the Salvadoran
government
That was in 1980.
He made the decision to leave El
Salvador after members ofthe refugee-
aiding student organization in which
he was Involved were killed.
Today, Cartagena is on a mission.
He is one of six Salvadoran
refugees who are on a cross-country
caravan for peace and human rights
In the United States. This is in the
wake of a civil war in EI Salvador that
has claimed the lives of 70.000 people.
"It is very important to educate the
American com- *"""""""""""""""""""""""
munity about j ; ffiQW fa|/aO fQ
what s happening **
^IrragenT" "" StlOWprOOf tllStIf
muiu-r^he.eca they were to go back
tion put the right- ,, . , , . ... ,
wing Nationalist they would be killed.
Republic Alliance *-■ ; ■— ■
(ARENA) into -,' . * .,
power under -Barbara Vernon
Party.
Since Cristlant's administration
began, 54 people have been
assassinated and
107 have been
Injured. Twenty-
seven people
have reportedly
have disappeared
and 495 people
have been ap¬
prehended by
government au¬
thorities, said
:na.
President Alfredo Cristiani. Up to The caravan. through Its
that time, El Salvador had been pilgrimage, hopes to Inform
headed by President Jose Napoleon Americans of what is going on In El
Duarte and the Christian Democrat Salvador and to stop American
military and economic aid to the
Salvadoran government. said-
Barbara Vernon, chairperson of the
Fresno Sanctuary Task Force.
The group arrived in Fresno
Saturday after beginning its tour in
Uie Bay Area Sept 25. The group plans
to end the caravan in Washington
near the end of October.
While in Fresno, the group will
speak at three different churches and
some schools, including CSUF, attend
a potruck and tape a half-hour
television program to help promote
what they're doing, said Vernon.
Under the slogan, 'No Human Being
is Illegal,' one of the goals of the
refugees is to be received as refugees in
See PEACE, page 3
Object Description
| Title | 1989_10 The Daily Collegian October 1989 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1989 |
| 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 | October 2, 1989, Page 1 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1989 |
| 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 | California State University, Fresno C The Daily OLLEGIAN Writer to speak about turmoil... -See page 4 Monday, October 2,1989 Established 1922 Vol. 95 No. 25 Lining it up aaaaafc."*^ ^H r 4 y I r I* '4a • »\ y TtotmiDnifyCoBegan Taking advantage of Sunday's warm sunshine to practice tlfeir archery are (left to right) Steve Walters, Steven Monroe and Dave Taylor. The three worked on their shooting skills on the Intramural Field. Paper plan just needs signature Administration thinks Haak will sign for Collegian's freedom By Kim Kasabian StaffWriter-' A signature from CSUF President Harold Haak is needed to free The Daily Collegian from the hands of student government, and some administrators are confident Haak will sign on the dotted*llne despite a recommendation from the chancellor's office that he refrain. Under the Dally Collegian Independence Plan, a "Publications Commission" would handle the operation of the Collegian, acting as an agent for the Associated Students, 'inc. The ASi would remain the paper's publisher. Tom Boyle, assistant dean of student affairs, authored a letter to the CSU Office of General Counsel May 16, asking that they review the plan. He got a response Sept 13 from acting attorney Catherine Wynne, who recommended that Haak not approve the plan. Wynne outlined a number of reasons for her negative reply. "We believe the "Charter" to be overly complex, difficult to understand... and unwisely limiting of AS control of Collegian operations.. .We recommend against adoption of such bylaws...," Wynne wrote. But the "limiting of AS control" Is the primary reason for creating the plan in the first place, said Boyle. "You can't have an elective body controlling a newspaper. It will always lead to tension on both sides," said Boyle. The newspaper would have to sometimes ask themselves. 'Do we write this story?" and the ASI may sometimes wonder, 'Do we assert our authorities and risk being accused of censoring?"' The plan surfaced after a conflict between the Collegian and the ASI. when MarkAstone, the 1987- 88 president of the ASI. drastically slashed the Collegian budget for the following academic year. Astone's acUons led to charges by the paper that his decision was based on spite, not necessity. Though the Collegian's budget was reinstated by incoming ASI President Scott Vick last July, both tbe senate and the Media Council (the advisory board that was the predecessor to the Publications Commission) agreed that a change was needed to prevent further conflicts: Work on the plan began last year, and could go into effect as early as November with Haak's signature, said Boyle. "We think this plan makes good journalistic See FLAN, page 3 Salvadorans talk about atrocities By Johanna Munoz SlaffWriter Jose Cartagena was a student in El Salvador helping refugees. He left after he was accused of being a Communist by the Salvadoran government That was in 1980. He made the decision to leave El Salvador after members ofthe refugee- aiding student organization in which he was Involved were killed. Today, Cartagena is on a mission. He is one of six Salvadoran refugees who are on a cross-country caravan for peace and human rights In the United States. This is in the wake of a civil war in EI Salvador that has claimed the lives of 70.000 people. "It is very important to educate the American com- *""""""""""""""""""""""" munity about j ; ffiQW fa|/aO fQ what s happening ** ^IrragenT" "" StlOWprOOf tllStIf muiu-r^he.eca they were to go back tion put the right- ,, . , , . ... , wing Nationalist they would be killed. Republic Alliance *-■ ; ■— ■ (ARENA) into -,' . * ., power under -Barbara Vernon Party. Since Cristlant's administration began, 54 people have been assassinated and 107 have been Injured. Twenty- seven people have reportedly have disappeared and 495 people have been ap¬ prehended by government au¬ thorities, said :na. President Alfredo Cristiani. Up to The caravan. through Its that time, El Salvador had been pilgrimage, hopes to Inform headed by President Jose Napoleon Americans of what is going on In El Duarte and the Christian Democrat Salvador and to stop American military and economic aid to the Salvadoran government. said- Barbara Vernon, chairperson of the Fresno Sanctuary Task Force. The group arrived in Fresno Saturday after beginning its tour in Uie Bay Area Sept 25. The group plans to end the caravan in Washington near the end of October. While in Fresno, the group will speak at three different churches and some schools, including CSUF, attend a potruck and tape a half-hour television program to help promote what they're doing, said Vernon. Under the slogan, 'No Human Being is Illegal,' one of the goals of the refugees is to be received as refugees in See PEACE, page 3 |
