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. TV-
by Doug
The lawyer misus'snting at least one
of the six students arrested on suspi¬
cion of selling marijuana in the CSUF
dorms last week said he thinks the en¬
tire inrident haa "been overplayed to
a great extent right now."
'To use the word 'drugs' is as
misleading as hell,'' James Swat—cm,
attorney for student Chaitaa Hampton
Workman, said Tuesday.
Swanaon is also the legal advisor for
student affairs at CSUF and has met
with five of'the six students arrested
on felony charges ranging from sua-
over
piaon of selling inarijuana to suspicion
of sell—g a nalbrolled substance, meth-
atmalon>.
It was the biggest drug bust in CSUF
history, officials aaid. .
. John Weteel, Residence Hails kweing
director, said that they are not trying
to make an example of-oee six students
but that at the same time if rales an
broken, especially blatantly, something
must be done.
1 don't know that there is any overt
attempt to make examples of toe stu¬
dents,' Weteel said. 'But certain (re¬
sidence hall) policies have been violated,
possession and use of drugs other than
those prescribed by a doctor.
'If we an going to have policies
we have to enforce them,* We—el said.
The six arrests were the result of a
four-month —veatigation by Universi¬
ty police into drag activity in the CSUF
dorms. Undorcover agents wars used
See dorm student reaction
on page 11 .
by Univemte police to identify^) sellers
and make 14 'drag buys,* University
Police Chief William Anderson said
Mocda/.
Swanaon said five of the students have
been arraigned and that all have entered
"not guiky' pleas. Tha st-tente have to
*TT"* '* * emmVrnrA—annr m—a—ema.mw^ngnnnrA\
the judge will determine whether there
is suraIden_ caase to try tha studsate.
The DA (tlistrict attorney) is not re¬
quired to pot on hia whole case," Swan- ■
eon said. 'Just enough for the Judge
to find probable
Wot—unan, Swaaaon's client, "was
charged on two counts of suspicion of
selling marijuana. Workman waa the
sixth student arrested, tarning hfansslf
in to University police Friday.
Although Swanaon does not think
iU
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO
WEDNESDAY
March 26, 1980
New message board
A trade-off between CSUF and oil
byMarkArax
The dec—ion to erect the CSUF-
Union 76 mass ago board st Cedar
and Barstow avenues was part of a quid
pro quo 'trade-off* agreement between
the university and the oil company,
Associate Athletic Director Lynn
Eilefson said yesterday.
'It may tarnish the whole thing, but
yosr—~waa a tiade uff In a —elaiirpoi—t
between the oil company and us,* aaid
Eilefson, who beads ths stadium drive
fond and who first contacted Union
76 seeking a donation.
Another a—_taIstrator, Gus Graham,
also said the agreement to erect the sign
was part of a larger agreement with
Union 7S officials.
"The company told us that their policy
preclude*! them bom giving monay
without BQiristhfog in return,* he aaid.
"The idea of the aign then grew out of
the discussion."
Graham aaid: 'It was an added incen¬
tive for them to donate. It kind of sweet¬
ened the pot.*
University officials said Union 76
donated approximately $110,000 to the
stadium drive fund and 686,000 of that
donation went to the purchase and in-
stai-ttion of the aign.
When completed, the sign will have
near it a Union 76 logo board and an
electronic device giving continuous
time snd temperature readings.
Atxording to Graham, the' satln-tart
cost of the sign was 626,000 but ended
up costing 136,000 because of a lag
time between the negotiated agreement
andthebid.
When asked if the sign's coat' waa
excessive because it neonate d foe almost
30 percent of the mtire donation, Eilef¬
son responded by saying he felt tha mea-
sage boara; rirov—ed a service to the Uni¬
versity.
"'The sign should be viewed aa provi¬
ding a service that th.a university need-
ed artiarttafag university events,* be
said.
However, Eilefson admitted ha was
smprised at tha final cost of ths aign.
The original informatican I got was
that the cost of the sign would not ex¬
ceed 6_i,000,' he said. 'And that fi¬
gure would have been in tine with the
total co_———h—."
Despite Graham's statement oat
Union 78 haa a policy of not making do¬
nations without Btjmee—tng in return,
Eitefson aaid the oil company would
have probably still made the rtrs-Hnri
witheat the sign.
That's a tough qaeetto.i hat I think
they would have i
even if we decided aeptmst the sign.*
and Graham both said that they wan
surprissd at some of the resident'.
d-MppaTOVSl Ot
1 in test Fri
Friday's Dafty C_U-
Ifyou look at a map of tha area, it's
obvious t^t thsy cannot sea the sejn
trom waste they 're at," laid Grahaat.
"I really can't see the effect It has on
•H you pat tha sen st one of the
blocks where they fee. 1 could i
N~mT_i»,<*__**v**-'-:
>■ t-ptace.-wtataflaeon donated Kama./
1..........^,^^,^^..^...— '^sj^'t^y^.it-
Object Description
| Title | 1980_03 The Daily Collegian March 1980 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1980 |
| 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 | March 26, 1980, Page 1 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1980 |
| 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 | . TV- by Doug The lawyer misus'snting at least one of the six students arrested on suspi¬ cion of selling marijuana in the CSUF dorms last week said he thinks the en¬ tire inrident haa "been overplayed to a great extent right now." 'To use the word 'drugs' is as misleading as hell,'' James Swat—cm, attorney for student Chaitaa Hampton Workman, said Tuesday. Swanaon is also the legal advisor for student affairs at CSUF and has met with five of'the six students arrested on felony charges ranging from sua- over piaon of selling inarijuana to suspicion of sell—g a nalbrolled substance, meth- atmalon>. It was the biggest drug bust in CSUF history, officials aaid. . . John Weteel, Residence Hails kweing director, said that they are not trying to make an example of-oee six students but that at the same time if rales an broken, especially blatantly, something must be done. 1 don't know that there is any overt attempt to make examples of toe stu¬ dents,' Weteel said. 'But certain (re¬ sidence hall) policies have been violated, possession and use of drugs other than those prescribed by a doctor. 'If we an going to have policies we have to enforce them,* We—el said. The six arrests were the result of a four-month —veatigation by Universi¬ ty police into drag activity in the CSUF dorms. Undorcover agents wars used See dorm student reaction on page 11 . by Univemte police to identify^) sellers and make 14 'drag buys,* University Police Chief William Anderson said Mocda/. Swanaon said five of the students have been arraigned and that all have entered "not guiky' pleas. Tha st-tente have to *TT"* '* * emmVrnrA—annr m—a—ema.mw^ngnnnrA\ the judge will determine whether there is suraIden_ caase to try tha studsate. The DA (tlistrict attorney) is not re¬ quired to pot on hia whole case," Swan- ■ eon said. 'Just enough for the Judge to find probable Wot—unan, Swaaaon's client, "was charged on two counts of suspicion of selling marijuana. Workman waa the sixth student arrested, tarning hfansslf in to University police Friday. Although Swanaon does not think iU CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO WEDNESDAY March 26, 1980 New message board A trade-off between CSUF and oil byMarkArax The dec—ion to erect the CSUF- Union 76 mass ago board st Cedar and Barstow avenues was part of a quid pro quo 'trade-off* agreement between the university and the oil company, Associate Athletic Director Lynn Eilefson said yesterday. 'It may tarnish the whole thing, but yosr—~waa a tiade uff In a —elaiirpoi—t between the oil company and us,* aaid Eilefson, who beads ths stadium drive fond and who first contacted Union 76 seeking a donation. Another a—_taIstrator, Gus Graham, also said the agreement to erect the sign was part of a larger agreement with Union 7S officials. "The company told us that their policy preclude*! them bom giving monay without BQiristhfog in return,* he aaid. "The idea of the aign then grew out of the discussion." Graham aaid: 'It was an added incen¬ tive for them to donate. It kind of sweet¬ ened the pot.* University officials said Union 76 donated approximately $110,000 to the stadium drive fund and 686,000 of that donation went to the purchase and in- stai-ttion of the aign. When completed, the sign will have near it a Union 76 logo board and an electronic device giving continuous time snd temperature readings. Atxording to Graham, the' satln-tart cost of the sign was 626,000 but ended up costing 136,000 because of a lag time between the negotiated agreement andthebid. When asked if the sign's coat' waa excessive because it neonate d foe almost 30 percent of the mtire donation, Eilef¬ son responded by saying he felt tha mea- sage boara; rirov—ed a service to the Uni¬ versity. "'The sign should be viewed aa provi¬ ding a service that th.a university need- ed artiarttafag university events,* be said. However, Eilefson admitted ha was smprised at tha final cost of ths aign. The original informatican I got was that the cost of the sign would not ex¬ ceed 6_i,000,' he said. 'And that fi¬ gure would have been in tine with the total co_———h—." Despite Graham's statement oat Union 78 haa a policy of not making do¬ nations without Btjmee—tng in return, Eitefson aaid the oil company would have probably still made the rtrs-Hnri witheat the sign. That's a tough qaeetto.i hat I think they would have i even if we decided aeptmst the sign.* and Graham both said that they wan surprissd at some of the resident'. d-MppaTOVSl Ot 1 in test Fri Friday's Dafty C_U- Ifyou look at a map of tha area, it's obvious t^t thsy cannot sea the sejn trom waste they 're at," laid Grahaat. "I really can't see the effect It has on •H you pat tha sen st one of the blocks where they fee. 1 could i N~mT_i»,<*__**v**-'-: >■ t-ptace.-wtataflaeon donated Kama./ 1..........^,^^,^^..^...— '^sj^'t^y^.it- |
