1980_10 The Daily Collegian October 1980

              TgeKUt
mm
gjgg ^.jwwnr-t,,,.
8PECIAL CONCERT SOUND
CU Lounge
7:00.0:00,11:00
$2 without
Kl
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Friday, October 3,19*0
an
re 15
son. I never thought I'd meet you."
Up, close   his   eyebrows   looked
bushy, and there was sweat on his
upper Up. There was a small green
dragon on his uniform.
He spoke to the press for a few
►   was   satisfied
with the turnout at the rally even
though It was a ways from Fresno.
The Klan was changing, he said,
because it was appealing to a broader
scope of people.
"We have the same goals, Just
different tactics."
The crowd thinned; the rally was
over. We crossed the expanse of
grass and passed through the gate
and guard and by the smoky bar.
We walked along the road and cross-:
ed the highway to where my car was
parked. I felt somber and glad to
get out of there.
I took one look back. The cross was
still burning.
Imagine your
designing the
radars that
sweep the
of the free w<
ror^Siffert   ,mgj9'ne yourself
spSLcrltt to    at Hughes
Jlipfter. ''' worUn0 <" ^novations that could change the world
... taking advantage of Hughse' continuing education
program — one of the finest In the country.
... enjoying the Southern California lifestyle.
We'll be on campus October 6.
HUGHES
Hughes Aircraft Company, P.O. Boa 90515, Los Angriw. CA 9C
I the Daily Collegian
California State University, Fresno
MONDAY, October 6,198Q
B
Communication system established
■yJea
A new system of communication
between campus security and campus
publications was established at a meet¬
ing last Friday.
The meeting was called by campus
police Chief William Anderson after
articles published in two campus publi¬
cations caused a strained relationship
■ between the press and the campus
police.
Editors of the Dally Collegian and
Insight met with Anderson to smooth
the flow of information between the two
sides and to prevent Inaccuracies
from belna published.
The new policy requires campus publi¬
cations to contact any one of three
people on the campus police staff
if they need Information for a story.
Those three people are Lt. Virgil Cope,
Sgt. James Myers and Anderson.
Only these three people are authorized
to give out information
The articles that prompted the new
policy dealt with the theft of two Japan¬
ese samurai swards from a display case
on campus last Monday night.
The swords were recovered undam¬
aged late Wednesday afternoon by
campus investigators, after the owner.
Dr. Irving F. Davis, Jr., received an
anonymous phone call.
Davis, a finance and Industry instruct¬
or, had placed several samurai swords
on display in the Business building
because of the renewed interest in
Japanese culture Inspired by the tele¬
vision series 'Shogun.*
Two of the swords, one dating back to
the 17th century, were stolen from the
display cgse Monday night after two
ashcans had been used to break the
window of the display case.
It was the reporting of the burglary
by the campus publcations Insight
and the Daily Collegian, that has, in
the opinion of Chief Anderson, put a
strain on relations between the campus
police and the two campus publications.
The Collegian, in its coverage of the
burglary, noted that there were discrep¬
ancies Between information supplied
by Investigator Michael O'Reilly and
information supplied by Insight reporter
Chris Reynolds.
Anderson used the term 'Inaccur¬
acies* when describing some of the
information published in the Collegian
Because of the conflicting Information
that was published, Anderson said
that it may be difficult in the future
for campus publications to obtain
information directly from some of the
Photo by George Aguirre
ST0LEN SAMURAI SWORDS RETURNED TO OWNER DAVIS
AnonyivwkJt phorsftcaJI tosdg tot words' recovery
The reason for the conflicting stories
stems from Information given to the
Collegian   by    investigator   O'Reilly.
O'Reilly told the Collegian Tuesday
morning that he was the investigator
responsible for handling the case,
and that any information concerning
the burglary would come from him.
At that time, O'Reilly said that a
campus security guard first reported the
incident at 10:45 Monday night, that one
ashcan had been used td break the dis¬
play case, and that custodians assigned
to clean up the broken glass had erad¬
icated any fingerprints that may have
aided the police In catching the thief.
O'Reilly said that these facts were
accurate and that they were part of the
police report compiled by campus
authorities.
However, information supplied by
members of Insight, who were at the
scene of the incident Monday night.
See Security page g
Spaghetti Factory has
not been swamped
The Old Spaghetti Factory has not ex¬
perienced a rush by CSUF vs. South¬
western Louisiana football game-goers
seeking to redeem coupons for free din-
"The reaction is real good,* said Dave
Butterfield, general manager of the
Fresno restaurant, but added, There's
not as many people coming as we'd ex-
It is only good Sundays through Thurs¬
days.
Those who hold the coupons distribut¬
ed with tickets for the Sept. 20 game will
probably redeem them when the Oct. 30
expiration date draws nearer, Butterfield
said. People may be holding off on re¬
deeming their coupons because they
believe the 2721 .Ventura St. restaurant
is being flooded with free dinner seek¬
ers, he noted.-
The Ok) Spaghetti Factory made the