1974_11 The Daily Collegian November 1974

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN        Tuesttty, November 26. 1974
'How To B% An Administrator' - Part 2
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Arab-Americans answered
Termination of Contracts'
In reference to" the letter from
the Arab-American Organization
appearing Nov. 21, why not look
at what General Brown said In¬
stead   of   what   he   'In   effect"
They own, you know, the banks
In this country, the newspapers.
Just look at where the Jewish
money Is." This Is antl-Semitic
In that It Is the same myth put
forth by tbe John BlrchSoclety -
that this country Is run by a bunch
of wealthy, devious Jews. The
facts are that Jews are the prin¬
cipal, stockholders or owners of
1700 U.S. newspapers, or    about
they believe, out of their own con¬
victions, in the right of a tiny
democracy to exist In the midst
of hostile monarchies and mili¬
tary dictatorships?
mistake  In 86 years. Does this
one? In the case of the mistreat¬
ment of Syrian Jews lt was clear¬
ly wrong, and when confronted
with   the   facts,   chose   to break
lally
or
commercial   and savings hanks,
Is lt any wonder that, when the
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff makes unfounded, disparag¬
ing statements directed at a
single group of people, an outcry
As for the dissolution oflsrael
and Its replacement by a 'secu¬
lar democratic state for Chris¬
tians, Moslems, and Jews." a
comment hy a Time magazine
reader, reflecting on the Rabat
conference, Is particularly apt:
religion, custom, language and
heritage, with billions of excess
dollars and millions of
miles   of  unused   land,
feel   at   he
JOHN IDDINGS
• it
itlnlan refugees, why
What the NSA really is.
last 27 years
lng them Intc
Israel has doi
retraction under heavy and or¬
ganized criticism. Why, I wonder,
did the oil company suddenly urge
or were referred to pag • seven
of last Thursday's Collegian. On
it appeared a full page ad from
the NationalSecurlty Aaencyask-
inc you lo join them
Hefure you send off your resu-
ilidn't tell you. I.Ike the fact that
the NSA is the largest and most
secretive intelligence gathering
agency in the free world.
Store this IS normally a humor
about the NSA was by Time mag¬
azine in 1967. Time estimated the
one billion dollars, about twice
that of the CIA In 1967.
By now you're probably won¬
dering what in the hell the NSA
does. The names of the NSA
games are code-making, code-
breaking and surveillance.
NSA's 14,000 employees use
the world's most sophisticated
electronic cqutpment to devise
cryptic languages which are
nearly Impossible to break. They
actual spying Is done by the CU
and the different branches of
military Intelligence. Once the
Information Is gathered, It's sent
lo   NSA   headquarters   for  pro-
The NSA even has the student
community working for It. The
Institute for Defense Analysis ls
a non-profit research organiza¬
tion founded Jointly by M.I.T.,
Stanford University and Cal Tech.
Its primary function is to study
cryptography for the NSA.
While the formerly top secret
CIA has become a cliche on the
American scene In recent years,
the NSA has managed to keep
completely out of the public eye
ever since Its founding in 1952.
Remember when Francis Gary
Powers crashed his U-2spy plane
early si
The Christian Science Monitor
NOW ON SALE .n.™^m.,.r„.
in East Patio of the College Union
eminent   operatives   around   t
The NSA ls as busy recelvi
?s, touching o
e Pueblo was captured off North
jrea In January 1968? NSA
atchers speculate
and   guti-toting Marine
lenilfytng die loratlon.
Schedule of Courses
NOTICE!!
Due to printing difficulties, copies of the SCHEDULE OF
COURSES and REQUEST FOR CLASSES FORMS will not be
available until
NOVEMBER 27
instead of Nov. 25 as previously announced.
They will alao be available Nov.
127 to Deo. 11 at the recreation,
tffafc In the College Union. f
THE
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
(IN   THE /HEART  OF   THE   CAMPUS)
FAIL SPECI AL|
EXIHMOKV
lng It. Utilizing high-flying spy
planes, higher-flying satellites
and electronic eavesdropping de¬
vices of all kinds, it listens in
on the radio transmissions of all
employees then apply their code-
tempting     to     "crack"   foreign
Although   the   NSA   does   have
eU-2 w
ik NSA
I, |   .'.
CONDITS
ROWEBtOflS
Vlneel CDftHf**. Flor.1 tUkr-up
Cedar L Shields Ph. 227-3364
MAPS
FOR  EVERY  PURPOSE
COUNTY. STATE. U.S. AND
MJgU HAPS
OUTLINE MAM •_
DOMESTIC * FOREIGN CITY ROAD
MAPS AND TRAVEL GUIDES
GLOBES AND ATLASES
GOVERNMENT TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS
GLODMMr1PSTOR€
735 N.FULTON. FRESNO. CA. 93728. 1209) 266*831
Information getherlng missions,
though these are little more than
educated guesses.
How has an organization this
big and thU Important managed
to stay so Merer? For one thing,
Congress seems to go along with
the NSA secrecy game.
In 1959 Congress passed a lav
exempting the NSA from havlnj
to file Job descriptions with the
Civil Service Commission. In
1964 lt gave the NSA director the
power to fire at will, with tl*
fired employee losing all rights
to having his case reviewed.
NSA employees are subjected
to Intense security clearances
and  regular  lie  detector tests.
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 4)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Cnmpui   Bultdlr*.   "••jjg!
Tuesday. November 26, 1974      THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
Charles Bailey returns to Fresno      \u *;■• •  ■
Wrestling season opens with
■TBaTSfsTSfsf 111   momkar   ae.t
alumni-varsity clash Saturday
at member of
Athletes in Action
The Bulldog basketball team will open
its T974-75 basketball season by wel.
Mmlng home former Bulldog Charles
Bailey.
Bailey,  the  Bulldogs'   leading  scorer  just  last  season, will be
coming home to his alma mater as a member of Athletes in Action.
The Bulldogs were originally scheduled to play the eastern AlA team,
but  a  last  minute  change  brought the western squad and Charles
Many Fresno fans may be happy to see Bailey back on the home
court again, but the hot shooting forward may make a lot of enemies
real fast once he starts putting the ball through the hoop.
Bailey averaged nearly 23 points a game last year for the 'Dogs
and is currently averaging 17 points for Athletes. He is the team's
second leading scorer. Athletes in Action have played ten games
already this year.
Coach Ed Gregory will be looking to get off to the same fast start
his team got last season. The 'Dogs were 7-0 at one point last year
and eventually ran that to 9-1. They ended up the year with a 16-10
overall record and 5-7 in the PCAA.
Senior center Bruce Henning will be inhisthird year with the var¬
sity, seeing a lot of action his sophomore year and playing almost
all the time last year. Ttie6-11 giant will be handling the board duties
wh.lc returning junior Roy Jones will be handling the scoring chores.
The 6-7 forward from Los Angeles was the team's second leading
scorer last year, right behind Bailey. The matchup between him and
Bailey should be an interesting one.
Helping out with the scoring will be JC transfer James Robinson.
He averaged 24.4 points a game last year in JC.
Bulldog roster. It will be an interesting seasonand Athletes in Action
is lust one game at the start of a 27 game schedule.
IM football, basketball ratings
Under the new guidance of
coach Fred Rodriguez, the Bull¬
dog wrestling team will begin Its
three month season with the an-
Rodriguez ts taking over the
helm for Dick Francis, who lson
sabbatical to Colorado. Rodri¬
guez comes to CSUF from Colo¬
rado State University where he
ie obtained outside the m
lng    'tonight. Numbe
Hth men's Intramural football
i In Its seventh week, several
.off spots have already been
ured.
our teams so far have already
iched a spot In the playoffs,
l several more expected to
so this week. Alpha Kappa Psl,
rta   Chi,   Homan   3rd   Floor
lady made the playoffs.
meeting was held yesterday
establish  the format for the
he top position In the ratings,
Theta Chi continues to put
ssure on the Independent team.
ha   Kappa   Psl, with a 5-0-1
Chi will play number two
ranked 69ers Inapractlcewarm-
up game before the Bulldogs take
men's gym.
The game will be purely for
the enjoyment of the fans as It
will not count towards any TM
standings, although lt may affect
the ratings.
Tip off Is scheduled for 6 p.m.
The young looking (29 years
old) coach will take over a team
which finished second In tbe tough
PCAA last year with six letter-
men and 11 returning players
from last year's squad.
The Bulldogs will need all the
experience they can muster as
they will face one of the toughest,
schedules of any sport on the
CSUF campus.
On the. schedule are teams
which include San Francisco
State, BrighamYoungUnlverslty,
Portland State University and
Pacific Eight powers Oregon
State, University of Oregon,
UCLA and Stanford.
Combine that with Ihe PCAA
schools and Rodriguez and com¬
pany will have their hands full
this season.
'Our schedule Is probably one
of the toughest In the United
States, with mos.t of our tough
competition coming out of the
Pacific  Eight," Rodriguez said.
The team will be bolstered by
three former PCAA champions.
Mike McCough was a 1973 champ
In the 150 pound class, but he
captured only second In last
year's meet. GaryRelnhartlstlie
only returning champion from
last year's squad. Reinhart, a
former CIF high school champ,
won Ihe 142 pound weight class.
■Reinhart did a heck of a Job
for us last year," Rodriguez said,
■ football gets Into the play-
stage, signups will be held
rlay, Dec. 2 for wrestling.
signups will be conducted In
I  of the  i
Batik pillows
Lucite accessories
Arabia dinnerware
Decorative shells
French tee shirts
Art Deco jewelry
DESIGN WORKS/2
FIG GARDEN VILLAGE
auto****
•• •     They   will   be weighing In
The Basketball top five had no
RUSSIAN STUDIES
■ hange, but something could give
SPRING 75
Football top ten
Sholokhov,   Pasternak,   SoUhenitsyn
l. Crystal Ball (1)
5-0
RUSSIAN LIT. I486 3 Units
2   Theta Chi (2)
6-0
MWF 14:10-15:00
3. Coke Again (3)
6-0
4. Brewery (4)
4-0
RUSSIA TODAY
5. Baker 1st East (7)
8-0-1
Russian 127T
6. Bull (5)
3-0
Current Soviet Life & the Soviet Press
1. M-Divers (8)
3-0
MWF 11:10-12:00 3 units
8. Alpha Kappa Pslaky
5-0-1
RUSSIAN FOLK ARTS 3 Units
Homan 3rd Floor
RUSSIAN 103T                                              !
West (6)
3-0-1
Development Of Selected Folk Arti In Russia                j
10. Sigma Alpha
tiles, toys, metalwork, embroidery, weaving, prints a carpet*
Epsilofl (10)
4-1-1
MWF 09:10-10:00-3 UNITS   •    .'  C>1
Basketball five
ALL COURSES IN ENGLISH - NO PREREQUISITE!           j
COURSES MEET HUMANI Tl ES REQUIREMENTS     v
1. Sigma CM (I)
1-0
Profetior A. Pronln
'■    69ers(2)
2-0
3. Nurd-(3)
1-0
ORAL RUSSIAN 50A 2UNITS                               I
4. Horney Bull (4)
5. Graves 1st West (5)
2-0
1-0
Prerequisite RUSS. 18, 2A or 28 MW 13:10-14:00           j
The other former PCAA cham¬
pion ls Tom lson, who captured
the 177 crown In 1973. lson waa
hurt last year but should be In
good form this season.
Other lettermen on the 23 man
squad are Dave Dooman, a 158
pounder who was third In the
conference meet In 1973, Rich
Rtogrio, third In 126 weight class
In 1974 and Rojelto Moz.
"Our strengths will be In the
lighter weights," the coach who
was a two-time former Big Sky
conference champion said. Most
of the men are In the 126-to-
157 pound classes, with only two
rank people. Trying to find out
where people are going to go this
week,' he aald.
He should get a good Indication
of where to place people this
weekend with the alumnl-varslty
clash. The match will get under
way at 7:30 upstairs in the Hen's
It's been a real barn burner
the past two years (the alumni
has won the match both times) and
I expect It to be another barn¬
burner this year," the young
coach, looking forward to the sea¬
son getting started, said. .
It will be a good time to gather
our forces together and a good
time to see what we've got,* he
h of tl
177 a
•We don't have anybody yet In
the unlimited division, which may
hurt us this season.' Rodriguez
will be checking with football
coach J R Boone and looking In
the cafeteria for a man to fill
the Unlimited position.
The other returning lettermen
■"•re Pablo Sanchez from Saugus,
BUI Robinson from Fresno, Mark
Shullz from Lodl, Nick Qulntana
and Luther Norred.
A couple of top recruits that
could help out this season are
Mike Strasser, a 12C pounder
from Turlock who had a 28-5
record at Modesto JC. DanBtrchy
ls another fine catch for Rod¬
riguez as he posted a 37-5 rec¬
ord while at JC.
meet someone
especially
for you.
Call
Match Makers
222-5416
Hours 10 AM to 6 PM.
HOW TO FLY
(like, to
New York A bode)
First Class..$486
Economy 374.
Night Coach... 298
Job Corps ...<288
Excursion ....281
Tour Fare....261
BASHFOBD
TRAVEL
226-1881
GREEN'S
CYCLERS
1155 L GETTYSBURG