1980_12 The Daily Collegian December 1980

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Paget
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Tuesday, December 1,19*0
KFSR
Continued from page 1
blue-grass,   pop,   folk,   classical,   and
some comedy. ■
He said that the music format won't
change too much if the station turns FM
although they may include more jarj and
educational programs.
Scampini said that if the station turns
FM, one of the first things to do will be
to open up channels of communication
among the departments at school. This
will enable the station to provide more
educational programming and public
affairs news," he said. "This campus
needs a good communication system."
KFSR began in 1962 as a largely edu¬
cational program. It was a tab-type situa¬
tion where radio-broadcast majors could
develop their skills and obtain broadcast
experience
The KFSR system is run on a carrier
current system. The power Is transmitt¬
ed through telephone lines to certain
buildings on campus like the Bucket, the
dormitories, the student union, and the
resident's cafeteria.
Field day committee
Four CSUF students in the School of
Agriculture and Home Economics have
been elected to the planning committee
for the 33rd annual Future Farmers of
America Field Day to be held at CSUF
Saturday, April 25.
Mike Simpson, an agriculture busi¬
ness major from Merced, and Dave
Derby, an animal science major from
Petaluma, have been elected Junior co-
chairmen for the event. Kim Schnoor, an
agricultural business major from Chow-
chilla, and Kim Chapman, an agricultur¬
al business major from Le Crande, will
serve as junior secretaries for the Field
Day.
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2731 N. Blsckston* in the Princeton Squars
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Open Monday Through
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Teachers
Continued from Page 7
and his instructor. The student must
work at the school a minimum of one
year.
The student can express a desire to
apply for a general geographic area. The
application for student teaching must be
voluntary, and the student must be nom¬
inated, although some exceptions have
been made.
The department currently has student
teachers in the Fresno, Clovls, Visalia,
Madera and Selma districts.
*tf five or more students express an
Interest In another district, say Lemoore,
we will supply them in a place like that,*
Heimbach said.
'We encourage students to work in
districts In a hiring mode, but many still
pick Fresno,* he said.
The department will be attempting a
block program with multi-subjects stu¬
dents (maximum of 25) with four differ¬
ent types of schools, 'trying to make it as
practical as possible, practicing the
applications of theory,* Reitman said.
Students have to commit themselves to
two semesters for the total program, and
positions are still available.
If the student is teaching In an uncom¬
fortable situation, he may request a
transfer or a replacement.
'We don't want them starting out on
the wrong foot," Heimbach said.
Correct/on
In the Tuesday Nov. 25 issue,
Michele Davis, Co-chairperson of
Students for Economic Democracy
was erroneously identified as Barbara
Olson.
V ,
Tighlman
Continued from Page 7
Educators Association, the Fresno
Black Educators Association and
CMEA (California Musk Educators
Association).
'The teaching part you can't learn
in the classroom. There are so many
little things that come up.
*l really enjoy it," she said of her
work. 'I have a couple of students
that I kept from last year; It's fun to
have them back because you can do
more with them then."
There are also the good moments In
teaching.
"When we play the right note that
gives me a charge," Tighlman said,
"and when I hear them all as a group
and we're making music," that's
exciting."
KKK
Continued from page 3
North Carolina's history. *
CWP members refused to testify in the trial, which they considered
a sham from the start. After the all-white jury was chosen in a com¬
munity with several black colleges and a large black population,
a rightwing Cuban refugee ws selected as jury foreman. The foreman,
Octavio Mandulay, Is a former member of the* May Tentieth Move¬
ment, an anti-communist organization Given the circumstances,
it's no wonder the CWP felt that their attackers would not be prose¬
cuted vigorously.
In order to mobilize anti-Klan sentiment, a broad coalition of
political activists are meeting in Creensboro this Dec. 5 and 6. U.S.
Justice Department officials are also reportedly considering bringing
charges against the freed Klan and Nazi members, who strutted
around the Creensboro courthouse after their acquittal, demanding
$100 from reporters who wanted Interviews. The public response to
this loathesome verdict in the months ahead will go a long way toward
determining whether we finally come to grips with the legacy of sla¬
very or permit ourselves to slide into what could become a latter-day
Civil War.
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V
the Daily Collegian
California State University, Fresno
3,1980
Expert raps emergency procedures
'Someone's
going to die'
ByMattAlger
CSUF emergency procedures are so
inadequate that 'someone's going to
die,' a lecturer of health science has told
the Daily Collegian.
"Someone's going to die. Mark my
words. Someone's going to die,' said
Sherman Sowby, CSUF lecturer of health
science.
CSUF police and safety officials dis¬
agreed with Sowby's assessment that
the emergency procedures posted
throughout the school contain a se¬
quence of steps that, if followed, could
actually cost someone his life. But they
did acknowledge that one of the phone
numbers for paramedic service is incor¬
rect..
That number, which is for the Fresno
Fire Department,' is listed as 46ft-121?
when it Is actually 445-4141.
Ed Roddy, campus safety officer, dis¬
counted Sowby's allegation that the
North Central Fire District, which is
listed on the emergency procedure form,
does not include CSUF within Its juris¬
diction. Although most of CSUF is in¬
cluded within the Fresno Fire Depart¬
ment District, parts of the campus are
within North Central and Clovis Fire
Department districts, Roddy said.
'You could conceivably follow this
thing," said Sowby, holding up the sheet
of cardboard, 'and make six incorrect
calls.'
STUDENT FAINTS BEFORE CSUF CONCERT
Paiwnedks were on the mm wltNn 15 mlnut**.
Photo by Robert GauthWr
Among those calls Sowby labeled
incorrect to' make in case of a medical
emergency was the campus police.
'The police, they'll probably come,
but I have my doubts about the compe¬
tency of the campus police,* said Sowby,
adding jokingly that he would call the
campus police only if someone illegally
parked his bicycle.
Roddy said his department is open to
any suggestions Sowby might have.
And Campus Police Chief William
Anderson said that he was Irritated by
Sowby's allegations about the compe¬
tency of his officers.
'They have to meet the same stan¬
dards,' said Anderson in response to
Sowby's contention that other police
officers have better training.
Sowby noted that California Highway
See First Aid page 11
Reorganization proposal rejected
By Denise Tucker
The long-pending reorganization pro¬
posal of CSUF's schools was voted
down at yesteraays Academic benate
meeting.
The original proposal made by Aca¬
demic Vice President Dr. Tomas
Arciniega was to merge the colleges of
natural science and social science Into
one school. The senate'rejected this
proposal.
Dr. Bob Merrill suggested that the
schools remain the way they are. He said
it would be better to consolidate the
university's 10 schools into eight, rather
than seven. .   .
The three faculties are different
enough that they ought to remain
separate,'said Merrill.   *
The plan that the majority of the
senators agreed upon was to merge the
school of social work and health studies
into one school of health and social work.
This plan will abolish the school of pro¬
fessional studies! >
CSUF President Harold Haak appro¬
ved of the new policy. He drew a chart on
the chalkboard to show the senators
what the results would be if the college
became eight schools.
Haak said that CSUF is the only
college in the CSUC system to devise a
combination of this kind.
Th* reasons for the reorganization,
according to campus officials is that the
university is overstructured. The merg¬
ing of schools Is expected to build a
stronger cluster, and a fresh start for the
administration. The policy is scheduled
to begin next fall.
Haak will decide after consulting with
faculties who the deans of the new
schools will be.
The senators also voted to refer to the
departments on campus as 'schools*
rather than "colleges" as stated in some
cases.
Dorm resident murdered
CSUF student Krista Hambrock,
12, was found unconscious and
bleeding heavily from.a large stab
wound in her lower left side shortly
after 11 p.m. last night outside the
Shakey's Pizza Parlor at 2787 East
Shaw, a Fresno Police Department
spokesman said. She died at 12:10
this morning, and police said the
case will be treated as a homicide.
According to the Fresno Police
Department news line, employees
of the Shakey's Pizza Parlor dis¬
covered Miss Hambrock lying on
the ground outside a side door
when they war* dosing up. Police
and paramedics were called, and
she was taken to St. Agnes Hospi¬
tal, where she was pronounced
dead shortly after.
Earlier yesterday evening, her
sister had called campus police
to report Miss Hambrock missing.
According to the police news line,
the sister had said Miss Hambrock
had been despondent and upset
because she had failed an exam
and had said she was going for a walk.
Campus police were searching
for her at the time she was discov¬
ered.
Fresno police said it is not known
if she were stabbed where she was.
found as there was a lack of evidence
to support that.
Fresno police detectives are still
investigating the case.