1975_09 The Daily Collegian September 1975

              .
2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN      Thursday, September 26,1975
UTTER TO THE EDITOR
Another satisfied
customer writes
Editor:
A tew questions and comments on your newspaper;
(1) What happened to the "World News In Brief" section?
It was one of the tew worthwhile parts of your paper.
(2) Where's your Bicentennial spirit? Why no article or
coverage of Dr. Dlnkin's outstanding display case In the
Library? or Dr. Billings' equally ambitious "Cowpens*
project?
(3) Dr. Baxter's press conference showed that he still doesn't
know what ls going on (this side ol Maple anyway). Perhaps
for the new students you could follow up and explain his absurd
obsession lor a new stadium — Fresno's famous fantasy
football dream. Though we can't fill Ratcliffe, he wants an
even bigger place near campus — a project-that the students
have never supported. I can only hope It looks as nice as the
new Industrial Arts building, ha ha.
(4) Why no article about the continuing problem or no Library
space? An addition would benefit not only the campus but the
entire community. »
Aside from these overlooked areas, 1 would like to congratulate
the Collegian. I've found the paper to be every bll as dull and unimaginative as In years past. Don't fret though, we all expect It from
you — It's one of CSUF's few "traditions" that Dr. Baxter ts always
talking about. Just like the ivy league schools . . .
t;. Sellers
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"Yes, t think he has to. If he
doesn't, It becomes a police state.
Public officials need to meet the
people."
The
question
person
Should the
President continue
to make public
appearances?
Question Person: Mary tiaymond
Photographer: Rundy Dotta
<■
Thursday, September 28, 1978      'HE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
Jerry   Towle,   faculty   member,
geography:
•Yes, I think It's a tradition
the American people expect. Security precautions should be increased.*
Carol Sadoiafl. junior psychology
major:
•I think It's sad when he can't
go out to meet people because his
life Is In danger. I would hope
there are Just a fewtn6ane people
around and not everyone Is out
to kill him."
Dan Erikson. freshman chemistry
major:
"In a sense It's nice to go out
tn public. However, right now,
he's doing It Just for the publicity.
I'd have to say no."
Ueorge   Carson,
arts major:
junior   theater
"He could ttnd different ways
to get to the public — like through
the media. He shouldn't keep putting his life on the line because
Big Business (Rockefeller) would
be left to run the country."
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Other workshops the ACEI has
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McLaughliri:. power not inherently evil
(Continued from page 1)
ol political Inquiry,* he said, .
later adding It reminded him of
the "Stalin trials."
McLaughlin spent a substantial
portion of his speech explaining
power.
'The last, so-called, dirty little human secret ls power. Maybe It's not so dirty,* he said.
Historically, power has had a
very bad reputation, he said, but
that reputation Is undeserved.
Without power "there can be no
opportunity lor service,* he satd.'
At the roots of power can be two
kinds of motives.
There can be "self-centered-
ism, egoism," or power can be
motivated by a desire to serve.
POWER NOT EVIL
Power ls not basically evil,
he said.
To refuse power ls to refuse
an opportunity "for service that
comes with the holding of power."
Power Is good only If It Is used
for service, he said.
McLaughlin also spoke about
the loss of power.
He said *loslng power Is like
walking out the window of a sjx-
story building prior to the explosion that suddenly terminates
activity."
He described Nixon as accepting his loss.of power "with more
man decency." Nixon "handled tt
better   than others could have,"
DR. JOHN MCLAUGHLIN
he said. —-
McLaughlin claims he did nothing immoral while In the White
House under Nixon.
•My performance In the White
House was done with absolute
Intellectual honesty," hesald.
He feels the former President
drove himself out or office by
•duplicity," that rs, pretending
to act one way when actually
acting another.    .
He staunchly defends the good
Econ prof sues
(Continued from Page L)
lepartment,   who  claims  he   Is
f.nnlllar with both the San Jose
■ .ise and the one here.
Al his monthly news conference
last Friday, Baxter, questioned
it.out problems In CSUF's Economics Department, said the
• alter Is 'In litigation" and reused to comment further.
i >hservers said they weren't
sure whether Baxter meant the
San Jose case was In litigation
nr whether he was referring to
CSUF. Repeated attempts by The
i nllegtan to seek clarification-
from Baxter have been fruitless.
Donald Winkler, director or
public arralrs, said Tuesday he
would "very definitely like to
unow" what Baxter meant. Yesterday he said, "The obvious answer to that question* (why wasn't
Southworth hired) "ls that we
■i™rt give reasons for personnel
lerlslons."
Winkler reiterated that Baxter
s:ill hasn't told him anything
.limit the Southworth case. Baxter himself will be In Los Ancles until later In the week.
Bush last week speculated that
Haxter might have been referring
lo the San Jose State Incident, but
")M The Collegian yesterday he
Had Just learned that CSUF and
MONARCH
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Baxter also are being sued.
The key question of the case,
according to a source close to
It, Is why Dr. Charles Denton,
dean of the School of Social Sciences, declined to hire South-
worth last summer.
Denton, In a memo, said he
was turning Southworth down because he lacked a Ph.D., and the
Economics Department allegedly
didn't follow affirmative action '
guidelines when It chose South-
worth.
However, another source says
that Denton told a third party the
administration didn't want South-
worth hired because of the San
Jose difficulties.
Denton left for Central America In mid-July and will be gone
for a year.
Later, the administration said
it refused to hire Southworth and
another economics professor because tt was short of money.
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things he reels Nixon did when tn
office, and calls unfair the many
attacks made on the former
President since his resignation.
HAM.lltOl'S
During an Interview with the
Collegian before hts noontime
speech, McLaughlin said Ford's
current public appearances are
dangerous both physically and
politically. '
•I feel he should be mpre
selective In public appearances,
both In number and location . . .*
McLaughlin said in the wake of
two assassination attempts on
his former boss.
The former Nixon and Ford
speech writer said Ford should
have appeared In the Cow Palace
Instead of an open place such as
Nob Hill, where he was shot at
Monday.    »
■They eould put technology In
that (the Cow Palace) and screen
out or detect firearms or whatever,* he said. McLaughlin idded
that Ford should not only be more
selective In the location of appearances, but "should cut down
contact with American people
generally.*
HURTINti HIMSELF
■Politically speaking he ls
hurting himself. There Is a feeling (among the American people)
that he Is spending too much time
on the road and should be back
In Washington doing work.*    '
McLaughlin said he left the
Ford administration after several months because he feels the
President 'should have a new
team."
McLaugimn praised Nixon's
accomplishments on the International front and satd the former
President's administrative problem was that he 'spent too much
money* to run the country.
MARRIED
The Jesuit priest was married
about rive weeks ago. He said he
has been allowed to retain his'
priesthood, but can no longer
practice in the ■active ministry"
because ol his marriage.
The former prestaeomai consultant wore a dark blue suit in
the near 9Q_ decree weather,
adorned by cuff-link emblems
bearing the Presidential seal.
Near the end of the Interview
he lit a cigarette and Jokingly
warned a photographer not to take
pictures.
1 had abstained for 20years,*
he satd, "but I resumed (smoking)
during the resignation of our
former chief executive.*
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