1975_09 The Daily Collegian September 1975

              . _ ......
2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN       Monday, September 73, 1975
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
The end is near
w*
Editor:
The Yellow Peril: a sobering thought.
Several prophets can see It: comes the day when sweating juice-
heads roam the campus freely, mumbling Incoherences and grasping
nubile coeds wtth dirty thoughts and fingernails. Drunkards shatter
serious scholastic pursuits wtth rumbling blasts of curious gases,
fore and aft, from their brew-charged gastro-lntestlnal tracts, their
own grey cells numbed by great draughts of ale to the sublimity of
Acsdemla.
Derelicts with wort-soaked livers litter the hallways and grounds
tn ragged heaps, vomltus congealed In their stubble and who-knows-
what In the torn pockets of their filthy overcoats. To quote one
worthy: "Let's not kid ourselves, because getting drunk is the major
reason for drinking.* Emphasis mine. *
Thank God for these guardians of our fragile virtue, I siy. A beer
joint on campus would surely become a "hang-out" for rakes, reprobates, and ne'er-do-wells of every stripe Why, the very word "Joint"
conjures up notions of degeneracy and psychological dependence altogether heinous and repulsive.
Lord knows, CSUF Is not the New Jerusalem,hut tt Is the only dry
ground this side of several counties In Utah, and resistance lo a
saloon on campus ls a Nohle Experiment
Speak, Prophets, and well met!
W. <>. Miles
Baxter meets the press here
(Continued from Page 1)
elaborate.
Regarding crowded conditions
in the CSUF short order cafeterias, Baxter said "I just lie-
came aware of It."
He said it was the responsibility of Food Service Administrator Rick Ftnlay to make the
cafeterias operateefflrlently.
"The main part (of the cafeteria) Is supposed to he fast food
service, t guess It hasn't been
fast lood service," Baxter said.
In reference to the proposed
sale of lieer to students on rampus, Baxter said it must la- done
"In a correct way."
"We would only dn it II we
could do It in :i manner Unit would
preserve the Intent and Integrity
(or the law," he said.
Baxter added the main obstacle
lie sees lor the proposal Is tin-
checking ol age iilenttlirutton of
minors.
The situation is different for a
proposed lieer -ind Iwittle bar for
faculty mi'itil.TS on the second
floor of Hie old residence cafeteria, said Buxti-r.
Because .ill family member*
are over 21. lie said, entrance
to tin' exclusive] lounge would lie
•sell-si'lictivi'."
In other matters, Baxter an-
iioiinrtHi thai the Knvtroniiietrtiil
Imiuci report for the promised
new foothill] stadium is expected
In lie riled with Hu-St.iteClearing
House and made public on Oct. 3.
He Haiti llle enrollment ol
equivalent fUl]-tlllH! students so
far this Sfiin-stcr is ir.,7G2, up
"three or four hundred" from
hint fall.
SPECIAL!
*l
O REGULAR MENU PRICE
£    WITH THIS COUPON
OKFF.H   EXPIRES   SKPT     J7      l")7<
....CLIP COUPON.*......
I  <&>U 9U*U meet &UUS**   . . - $2.80   I
I r
j 9Uux*MUe &u*U <%«W . . .
3.O0
3.75
I
j ^Uoeado  V «W o4Uai S.75
| Sffam, *mOA <AU(tm (it* A*****)   . 2.85
■ &m4Uo9tmffd~&9t»imfi   .2.90
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I  9lu*nfi 2o*ie     •*-*0
I
I
S 11:30 - 1:30
9>a+*u^maitAgm*a, Xoto V 8a*U«
I.lnda   llonclt.
majnr:
senior sociology
"Yeah, I think he's respected
hy a lot of non-Callfornlans. 1
thtnk they would vote for him."
The
question
person
Do you think
Ronald Reagan
has a chance for
ihe presidency?
Question Person: Dave Menendlan
Photographer: Robert Hanashlro
Ittihin Under
iiuinr:
junior theatre arts
"Hell no. I don't think he has
;i clianre for the presidency. He
hasn't accomplished a damn
thine."
.limm.v  Peloian.  senior accounting major:
"I think If he runs he has an
excellent chance. I think he'd do a
good job because he's a governor
and they're used to keeping
house, as opposed to a senator
or legislator who hasn't had such
experience. He could do a good
job of running the country."
Hayden committee to meet Tuesday
An ad hoc committee meeting
of Students for Tom Hayden for
U.K. Senate will be held Tuesday
al 7 ii.ni. In CU 310.
Iluydeii, long-timepnliliru]activist .mil anti-war S|Majccspersou,
is currently seeking the Democratic nomination ag.iinst incum-
tvnl John TunneV.
According In llrail Johnson.
CSUF coordinator for Hayden,
i»ie of Hie first tasks for the committee is to organize around the
Oli. 1 speaking engagement of
Hayden .u noon in the cv lounge.
The meeting will also Inclmle
biickgroiuid   Information  on  Hie
cam|ialgn and relevant political
Issues, witli an emphasis on the
student point of view, said Johnson.
According lo Johnson, the Hayden campaign Is "concentrating
Its efforts on building responsive
crass root organization to contrast what It considers lo he a
typical money and media show on
the part of Tunney."
The on-campus committee will
servp as a rallying point for all
students interested In joining the
Hayden campaign and the statewide campaign to put Hayden In
office.
COLLEGE UNION ROOMS
AVAILABLE FOR MEETINGS
Camp.is •. lamzations wishing to use rooms :1 the
Col I roe Union m.i- apply at the sljdeil government
offices on the Ihirri   loor.
APPLY BY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24
PSA tells
Fresno State to
buzz off
6 times
a day.
Headed lor northern or
,*'       southern California'Call your
* campus rep or PSA and tell them
you want to buzz off. PSA gives you a lift.
Rick   Sterner.   Junior   business
major:
•I certainly hope not. I think
he's too much of a reactionary.
He's always spouting off about
what's wrong with the country
but he never comes up with a
definite plan of action.*
Larry   Arnold.   Junior  surveying
major:
•Yeah. I'm gonna vote for him,
well, If It's between him and
Ford,  he would be my choice.*
CORRECTION
H. B. Holllns was Incorrectly identified as Daniel
Banuelos and Tina Cole
was incorrectly Identified
as H. It. Holllns in Friday's
The Question Person.
The Daily Collegian regrets any Inconvenlence^or,
embarrassment the mistake
may have caused.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Published five days ■ w**k except
holidays and examination periods by
the Associated Students of California
State University. £resno. Mall subscriptions $12 a ^nnifr, $20 a
year. Editorial office, Keats Campus
Building, telephone -187-2-186. Bual-
MM a ml advertising office, Keats
Campus Building, telephone 487-
2266.
Opinions rxpreased in Collegian edl-
loriitls. Including fealurceditorlals
Mini l WnnirnlarllH by guest writers,
tire not necrssarlly those of California
Slntc University. Fresno or the atu-
dvnt body.
HENDRICKSON'S
Racing Accei
1407 N. BLACKSTONE
I'loaed Wed.   Is Sun.In
KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
SPECIALS
SPREE
THE EFFORTLESS P^fT-
Reg. 79i 49$   j
FLASH 32
ULTRAFINE PEN
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ACADEMIC YEAR
CALENDAR •
Reg. $1.88       $1#25  ;
24 hour crisis interventi
Firehouse can help
by Mike Rotstan
If you have a problem. Flint Tompkins may be
able to help.
Tompkins Is a 32-year-old CSUF social welfare
major who works at The Firehouse, a Fresno based
drop-in center for people with emotional trouble.
Tompkins Is part of a professional guidance staff
that offers help In a variety of areas including
crisis Intervention, help for runaways, suicides,
problems of drug overdoses or intoxication and
legal problems. They also offer counseling sessions.
"It's a service that we provide anybody on anything. We do all the help we ran. It's a pretty
unique Job, Just helping people. We deal In an unstructured casual way to get to know them on a
personal level. And more Importantly, to be a
friend," Tompkins said.
He has had three years experience working with
the California Youth Authority and an additional
three years working with juvenile hall eases.
Tompkins' main duties Involve writing up dally
reports, attending "rap sessions.* and establishing
personal rapport with his clients. The average
salary of a counselor like himself ls $400 monthly:
but he claims the money doesn't mean as much
as the communication factor Involved.
*Thert Is no bull given to the young kids." he
said. "We play It straight. If you don't fulfill
their needs, they won't be here. If you call for
help, and we cannot give It to you, we'll find some
body who ran."
Fellz Contreras Mtslang ts the executive director or The Firehouse. He has earned the nickname  "Chicano Director" among Ms associates.
Contreras Mtslang has attended Fresno City
College, UC Berkeley, UC Santa Clara, Mills College and CSUF, where he graduated with aMasters
Degree in social welfare. He has -worked for
several other service organizations and is a
former EOP coordinator al CSUF. Contreras Mtslang says The Firehouse provides rehabilitation
and educational activities.  .
Aside from the numerous games, there are two
pinball machines (one of which still gives three
games for a quarter), ping pong and pool tables.
Activities Include camping trips, yoga, movies,
guitar, howling and other activities.
' The Firehouse ls funded hy Fresno County and
City revenue sharing, Willi additional funding by
the United Way. according to the director. Last
year The Firehouse nearly closed down permanently because It lacked sufficient sponsors.
Tompkins said placement as a counselor Involves on-the-job training with a numlwr of hours
of volunteer work desired. If hired, the counselor
Is put on a CO day probationary period at the beginning of his or tier tenure. Out of the total staff
of 11. nine are CSUF alumni with degrees In
social welfare.
The Firehouse Is located at 1004 N. Van Ness,
Just south of McKlnley Avenue. The Hotline number
Is always open at 237-12821.
Baxter: prof'in litigation'
(Continued from Page 1).
Acting Dean Richard Spangler
of ihe School of Social Sciences,
however, told the Collegian there
are guidelines, which call for the
involvement of an affirmative
.ictlon officer "at every stage*
ol the hiring proceedings. Including the interviews. To his knowp
"•lite, Spangler said, there were
no affirmative action people at
the Southworth Interview.
Hush says Southworth was
uirned down because he Is involved In litigation against San
lose State University, which Bush
claims failed to move him from
part-time Instructor to the "tenure track" under •questionable
irrumstances."
< SUF's failure to hire South-
»"rth shows that "theretS systematic discrimination throughout
tin- system" against radical pro-
!--sors. Bush says.
After the Initial refusal tohlre
- 'uthworth.Dr. CharlesSwanson,
Wre-Presldent for Academic
•Hairs, told the department to
'"'. again. Because Spangler, a
'■• irmer economics professor, was
■ imed to replace Denton, thede-
' utment was told It could hire
»" professors, Bush said.
It decided again on Southworth,
'•urn Bush says Isn't surprising,
•cause hy late summer most
■" "iiotr.lrs professors have found
lobs. It also hired Dr. Earlee
r.iver. whom Bush describes as
• •other "radical."
Two days before classes began
Sanson told the department they
•uldn't hire the pair, even though
!'ingler. by this lime acting
■•■in. supported their hiring.
Swanson claimed a 'lack of
•>tiey.  Bush  said,  but the de-
i irtment doesn't believe this Is
■• real reason.
Bush   said  the  resultant  low
■" rnllment from the classes he-
- dropped is going to hurt the
:';iartment  next year when en-
• llment ls tabulated.
Flush denied there Is any litl-
/ :'ion pending, and said "there
'■' no place to go, because there
'" no legitimate procedure for a
;- partment or instructor ttfde-
'•":tl     self against arbitrary or
pricious acts by the admlnis-
' nion."
He added that If the adminis
tration refused to hire South-
worth because he is Involved tn
litigation elsewhere, then South-
worth might have a case against
the administration for violating
his civil rights.
Tickets on sale
Season coupon booklets for the
1075-7GCSUF University Theater
season are now on sale at the
Little Theatre box office.
They sell for $10 ant] contain
six coupons. For more Information call 487-2216.
FOBTHETIMEOFY00B UFE
BETWEEN SEMESTERS
Dae. 26   LONDON A PARIS   $749
i     Two weeks     8 nights London, 5 niqhts Paris —
sightseeing in both cities.
Dec. 28   ISRAEL A PARIS
$1199
19 days
2  nights   Paris plus grand tour of
Israel.
CA"^-
Dae. 27   HAWAII (4 islands)  $549
15 days An  unforgettable Polynesian para
dise  vacation  with comprehensive
sightseeing on each island.
|ftac 28   COLONIAL MEXICO $659
Two weeks   Deluxe grand tour — fully escorted.
•c 29 SOUTH AMERICA     $1445
3 weeks
Dae 27
3 weeks
Jan. 3
U> Two weeks
From Bogota to Buenos Aires — including jungle cruise, Iguassu Falls,
much more.
ORIENT
\
$1345
Including stops in Taipei, Manila,
Bangkok A Singapore — 2 meals each
day.
CARIBBEAN CRUISE    $955
The perfect vacation lor relaxation
and fun. Interesting ports of call,
delicious food and beautiful ships.
BOOKING DEADLINE:
OCT. 6— in 2 weeks!
The above Unitours all include round round trip
air from Los Angeles, hotels, sightseeing, many
meals.-    Come in for folders at either office:  .
BASHFORD TRAVEL
1551 E. SHAW #136
226-188f\
1377 W. SHAW
224-5600
Monday. September 22, 197S      THE DAILY COLltQtAN-3
Campus calendar
TUESDAY '
7 p.m. -Alpha Kappa* Pal will
meet In the International Room of
the cafeteria.
9 p.m. —The ChlneseStudents'
Club win hold their first meeting
of the year In College Union 309.
Everyone Is Invited to attend.
CU Board vacancies
There will be two student vacancies on the College Union
Board at the end of the semester,
according to Earl Whitfield, College Union Director.
Students to fill the vacancies
will lie appointed by the hoard.
Applications will be available
soon and the period for applying
will rinse approximately two
months prior to the end of the
semester, according to Whitfield.
Whitfield said there are also
four student openings on the
College Union Services and Facilities Committee.
Applications are available tn
CU 317 and are due by Sept. 29,
Whitfield said.
WEDNESDAY
4 p.m. — The campus chapter
Of TH-Beta, National Biology
Soclaty, will meet In College
Union 309. Anyone Interested In
biology la welcome.
7 p.m. —A backpacking clinic
will be held In CoUege Union 212
for all students interested.
7:30 p.m. — An International
Polk Dance Festival will be bald
In the College Union Lounge. Folk
dances from Greece, Bulgaria,
Romania, Yugoslavia and Israel
will be featured. Teachers will
be Vera Jones, Kathy Laslty,
Marcl Phelan and Kathy Hlndman.
SATURDAY i SUNDAY
A two day hike will be held
Saturday and Sunday with overnight carnpout at Yosemlte. The
Outdoor Adventure Group will
sponsor the hike. For mors Information call Doug Harwell at
227-1729.
MONARCH
HANG GUDERS
KITES     PLANS      KITS      LESSONS
rnll fue
FRKK INTKOmifTOKY 1.KSSON
136 E.Olive.264-6880
KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
HOURS
Monday-Thursday
8:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
Friday
8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Saturday
9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
WALK TALL
BE MODERN
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to enjoy
today's fashions,
and a
whole new way
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