1977_05 The Daily Collegian May 1977

              timmiwMrWr^ Budget to solve cutbacks?
CMEI.DAR
TUESDAY. MAY J
on "Cassicsl Ballet and Folk     program a
7 p.m.-Art* FesUval  lecture
THURSDAY, MAYS
7 « m -Bible study wiuVguest
pastor G.L. Johnson on the Book
of Revetation In the Cafeteria
Vintage Room
10 a.m -A.M.    Fresno
11:48   a.m -William Maxwell
luncheon in the
Cafeteria.
2:15 p.m.-/
and Planning Committee
meeting In Thomas Administration building room 117.
from p. 1) result In smaller ctaases rather
In order to prevent "• marked     than cutbacks in the number of
deterioration" in the edwstfcma'     faculty and academic programs
quality at th* campus,  th*       "Due   to   our   geographic
representatives of itudent* and     Isolation and an extraordinary
UPC proposed a plan of acUon (o     diversity of community needs,"
be undertaken by the committee.      said Cark, "the unlver*lty needs
In addition to the moratorium
on the "two year and out" rule,
th* representatives proposed
that cutbacks be declared layoffs
so up to »2 million allocated in the
campus budget could be used to
avoid such faculty reductions.
Also,    ■    change    in    the
faculty / student    ratio    was
recommended   so   that   any
decline in  enrollment  would
will not be lost in a centralized
bureaucracy.
"We hop* that you, as trustee*,
will look carefully at our
problems and needs and that you
will not ignore th* only state
university In the San Joaquin
Valley," she concluded.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 4
-faculty unity
rally In the Free Speech Are*.
12 noon—Business lecture by
George Brown of the Frank B
"   Insurance   Company,   Industrial Arts building room 101.
8:30   p.m —Intramural
badminton    tournament    for
fraternities, men's gym
8:30 p.m -Phi Kappa Phi
initiation dinner. Residence Hall
cafeteria
7 pm
CSUF nursing remains accredited
Hall
„/du»tj
t  Festival  lecture
«n Adela Roaicap
(Continued from p. 1)
Volpp waa questioned as to the
reasons for the policy limiting
temporary or part-time In-
itructor* to ■ two-year
maximum for employment at the
university.
"The policy I* a new one and
will be implemented in full force
thi* tall. It allow* department*
more flexibility a* well as
allowing more opportunities for
the       Affirmative       Action
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3:00 p.
But the enrollment problem
wasn't the only topic of
discussion Volpp announced the
nursing department has retained
its accreditation at least through
the fall
"informally we were told that
we exceed their standards In the
way the program i* being
delivered," Volpp said of the
accredidation team. "However,
there is still an investigation
going on regarding two faculty
members. Those question* about
faculty   competence   must   be
As s result of the investigations. Volpp said If It is
determined  the  two  faculty
i    vw     i
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(hembers in question are
determined competent, "we
want them back. If they are not
competent -they will be
removed from their duties.
"Th* university has not formally filed charge* against any
Individual in the nursing
program," he added.
In other developments at the
pre** conference, Volpp announced three appointment*.
Lily Small, professor of ethnic
studies, has been' appointed as
Affirmative Action Officer
Coordinator. Appointed to
assistant vice president of
academic affairs for faculty
personnel was Michael Blechler
who has been serving as chairman of the personnel committee
of the academic senate.
Don   Kausch,   an   English
Enology
assistant   vice   president
academic   affairs   for   the   Innovation Program and the Experimental College.
"Almost everybody from the
Industry volunteered to speak as
guest lecturers without financial
remuneration," Schanderl said.
"They paid their own travel
expenses and everything. Julio
Gallo authorised seven or eight of
his engineers to lecture at their
own expense. They even took us
to dinner afterward."
But Schanderl says, "It was at
all times an unreal department.
It was never anything based on
university aupport."
He I* claiming that he was
running "a bootstrap operation
on material loaned to me personally, and money from the
wine Industry."
A student who wanted to
remain anonymous, told The
Collegian, "Students don't know
where to go for help now, where
to go to arrange classes for next
semester. They don't know who
to trust—who's going to be here
j to convert to o compel- New j
IMtchelln lira*. J 1200 Se« ot |
I lorry't Exxon Station, rreeno I
lot Show. I
slTHttclir
of Son Jose
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LA VOZ
DE   AZTLAN
Toaaaar. May 8, Ml
LXXX/89    .
A   ipeolal   edition   of
Calttomta State Urn vert ity, Fretno
Qu* curios* e* la vida,
Alvino Franco 1st prize