1984_09 The Daily Collegian September 1984

              4    Sept. 12,1984
News
CSUF Today
Latinos in Agriculture will hold their
first meeting of the semester today in the
College Union, room 308 from 5 to 6 p.m.
The Latin American Student Assoc¬
iation will hold its first meeting of the
semester today at J p.m. in the College
Union, room 312. For more information
;all Luis Belancourt al 225-8106.
Soccer: The Bulldog kickers will host the
Gauchos of the University of California,
Santa Barbara in Bulldog Stadium at 7:30
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
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MICKEY WILKINSON
By Joey Towaaal
Break Away With The Lead Paceline..
CSUF
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY FRESNO CYCLING CLUB
j Meeting Thursday, Sept. 13     Upstairs In CU 309    8:00 PM j
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Phase
Continued from pafe 3
for the building which must be approved
by the Student Senate, CSUF Association
Inc., CSUF President Harold Haak, and
the CSU chancellor and Board of Trus-
Whitfield said that placement of auto¬
matic teller machines in the new structure
is being discussed by CUB because the
machines provide "a needed service." He
said he doesn't believe the machines will
evoke the same controversy that resulted
when the university placed two outdoor
ATMs on campus. "I think there would be
less opposition if they were contained
inside the building."
"IVe heard a few people oppose the
people using them — both students and
faculty." Most universities, including the
California Sute Universities at Long
Beach, Los Angeles, and San Diego, pro¬
vide such banking services, he said.
James Tucker, journalism department
chairman, said Monday that he was among
those who objected to placing the machines
outdoors, but "to object to a commercial
building appropriately enclosed is an
entirely different issue."
Hm] don't really have any objection to
something that is a service and conven¬
ience to faculty and students as long as it's
not a blight on the landscape," he said.
But Hague Foster, philosophy depart¬
ment chairman, said any suggestion to
place more banking service machines on
campus might be carefully studied for
another reason. He said he has "mixed
feelings" about whether a university is the
appropriate place for banking services.
"1 do wonder how we select different
private enterprises to come on campus,"
he said. "I'm not sure about providing
the building space for private banks."
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
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California State University, Northridge
Announces
THE LONDON AND PARIS SEMESTERS
...excitinq new programs offering students the opportunity to live and study in London
and Paris, two of the greatest cultural centers of the world. Earn 12 units of resident
credit as   you explore London's world of Shaw and    Shakespeare,   where   the
traditions of the past coexist with the innovations ofthe present.    In Paris witness the
colorful'day to day life of the Parisian and savor  the  delights of this enchanted city.   3
For detailed information and  application forms write or call: '•
The Office of Continuing Education
California State University, Northridge
91330     (818) 885-2644
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Newa
Sept. 12,1964
Class searches for Gandhi's views
Or. SudershaB Kapoor beneath a photos-i
Selland
( ontinued from page 1
lk it's a real good step towards solving
I problem," said Hanson. "But the
ir is open for maybe more expansion
) other areas that already exist in the
Hanson did not comment on when
mother expansion might take place, but
said there is "light at the end of theexpan-
Lengyel abo explained new renovations
ii Selland Arena, including new lights,
new air conditioning, a new public address
system, and  110 seats reserved for the
handicapped.
Lengyel also announced a new plan to
obtain even more tickets for students. He
said that if any regular season ticket
holder did not wish to attend a home
game, he or she could call the Athletic
Department at 294-DOGS, and a dupli¬
cate ticket would be printed and sold to a
student on the day of the game. The
money from these sales will go to the fifth-
year scholarship fund for student athletes
to complete their schooling.
"My dreams have always been, since
IVe been at Fresno State, that someday 1
could see eight, or nine, or ten thousand
students in our arena," Grant said of the
student seating expansion. "It just seems
like that the students have so much to
offer when it comes to enthusiasm, and
they are a big part of everything we try to
do."
Associate
Students
Announces...
Election Committee Chair
and
"Students Working For Students'
Committee openings
approximately 100 different committee openinp-
Public relations intern
Academic Governance Coordinator
paid position-app. due Sept.14.
Applications available CU office 316
In an era of increasing diversity, con¬
flict and discourse, a message from India's
past remains relevant today. Mahatma
Gandhi called for "tolerance" some 70
years past, and yet the need continues to
"I want to share Gandhi with the stu¬
dent! on this campus said CSUF profes¬
sor of Social Work Dr. Sudarsha n Kapoor.
'...I think his message on
religious harmony and
toleration is very timely...'
—Kapoor
He will offer a class this semester entitled
"In search of Gandhi" which will focus on
the Indian spiritual, political and social
leader's multidimensional life and tea¬
m's very vital for students of the pres¬
ent time to learn more about'him," said
Kapoor. "His message has so much mean¬
ing for us today."
"This class covers many dimensions of
Gandhi, so that people can know the
many aspects of his life, the contribution
he has made, his feelings and his thoughts."
Gandhi attained international promi¬
nence in 1914 when he entered the main¬
stream of Indian politics with his non¬
violent, civil disobedience movement. He
called for religious tolerance, harmony
and brotherhood, and changed the course
of that country's history.
Commenting on the divisive effects of
intolerance around the world, Kapoor
said: "Even in this country you find people
with strong religious beliefs that do not
tolerate people of other beliefs. So, 1 think
his message on religious harmony and tol¬
eration is very timely, very relevant."
In an interview yesterday, the compas¬
sionate, soft-spoken CSUF professor said
that Gandhi's strength came from hia abil¬
ity to "mobilize the people,"and his belief
in the power and the force of the truth.
Kapoor himself, born and raised in
Punjab, India, said he was a very active
student organizer in the early 1950s after
Gandhi's assassination in 1948, and later
worked in the Gandhian movement from
1957 to 1959.
Recently, he arranged the acquisition
(by CSUF) ofthe first complete documen¬
tary films of Gandhi's life from the Indian
Government. They have since been res¬
tored and preserved on 14 video cassettes,
and will comprise a major portion of the
class, which will meet every Wednesday
evening from 6:10 to 8 p.m. in'room 201B
of the Social Science Building.
"It is a very complete class," said
Kapoor, "very complete in detail. And
ours is the only university that has it [the
film series entitled: Mahatma] and tbe
only university that teaches a course on
Gandhi, as far as 1 know."
See Gandhi, Page 8
On Campus Housing
Still Available...
JA limited number of rooms are
"still availabe for female student
|in the residence halls.
If you need housing for the
{fall semester, contact the
[University Housing Office at
294-2345
The College Union Program Office
and The Fresno Bee
present
AN EVENING WITH
IPlHniLIHIAIKMdDMC
with Dr. James Winter conducting
Fcatmriatfj the 1812 Overt-arc ia it*
entirety with caaaoa & fireworks dUpUy
SUN. SEPT. 16
8:00 PM
CSUF AMPITHEATRE
TICKETS:
$3.00 CSUF Students
$3.00 Children under 12
$5.00 Season Ticket Holders
$6.00 General Admission
Available at CU Box Office, Miller
Sheet Music, Fresno Prulriannonjc
Office, and Stephenson Music Co.