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J-THf COLUOIAN Respect is lacking I have thought for some time that several persona ln authority on this campus do not have very much respect for studenU or taxpayers. The events of the Friday press conference proved this to me, at least regarding CSUF President Norman Baxter Jfli. Aa the conference vym winding down, I asked Baxter ff question regarding the many lawsuits filed againat CSUF. "How important U it that the various lawsuits are coating the state of California taxpayers a substantial amount of money because of action Uken here at the university?" I asked. Baxter replied, "I don't file those lawsuits. I'm not costing the Uxpayer anything, It's (the) people who file UwsulU who are coating the Uxpayer." With logic like that, a person who robs a bank should get away with it, Instead of being brought to trial. Dr. Baxter. If someone is in the wrong, you don't let it ride. Coating the taxpayers at least $100,000 (settlemenU, plus lawyers' cost—a conservative estimate) in two lawsuits since you became president in 1970 doesn't mean It's only other people's fault. People don't file unless they think they've been wronged.SettlemenU against CSUF, or Baxter, Include: -4M.000 back pay for Rendell Mabey. —W.000 In favor of Everltt Frost. Mabey, an assisUnt professor of philosophy, settled out of court for the $M,000.^Part of his agreement with university officials is that he leave CSUF as an Instructor no later than the spring, 1978 semester. Editorial Frost, an assistant professor of English, Is still teaching at CSUF. Now the suiu are multiplying. Last month, Chester Cole filed a suit against Baxter, the Board of Trustees, and Chancellor Glenn Dumke. Cole, a for¬ mer chairman of the geography department, wanU to see a letter that was allegedly written by Baxter to Dumke regarding Cole's removal as chairman. Last week, Ming Be Sia, a nursing instructor as CSUF, filed a $115,000 suit against Eleanor Greene, chairman of the CSUF nursing department, Ola Sabln, director of nursing ad¬ ministration at Valley Medical Center, and the Board of Trustees. Baxter labeled the nursing suit as "UPC propaganda," aiming his blast at the United Professors of California. He also labeled the Core suit "a farce." 'And now another suit Is threatening to break soon. When it does, we'll report Not surprisingly, Baxter seems to lack any concern over the Cole suit. "We've been served. The attorney general's handling It," he says. It must be frustrating to those suing. For every dollar scraped together in defense of the many plaintiffs. Baxter has a hundred dollars of taxpayers' money to defend himself.. There is a aeflnlte problem on this campus, and there's more to it than violations of academic freedom. It's gotten to the point where the university president can do what he damn well pleases without fear of repercussion. I hope the Board of Trustees tires of these fun and games and contemplates making a i hange. Abuse of basic righu and taxpayer money can be tolerated no lonmer. *Msa\m\*\maaa\aV Jeff Evans Editor GEOitGE CA'SON (IEFT). who ifort ot Woody Ct/hSrf* In fh* CSUF production of "Word Trovtllln'." (oMt wtth Bob W**r*nb*ro, during th* —* . (Photo by Scot* linnet; Theatre review Guthrie triumphs At the very lent, "Hard Trivellln' " Is an »mbitiou* pl»y. Ambitious in form, content, and ttyle of presentation. It alao has the distinction of making iU ambition work aucceasfully. The program is described as being "The works and music of Woody Guthrie at adapted and compiled by Edward EmanuEl baaed on a production of 'Hard Travellln' " compiled b^ Jim Johnaon and Jim Parsons" which is ai long a credit aa I ever read. The prevloua production thU it baaed on wat only a staged reading. This it a full-fledged theatrical production. 1 would deicribe ill genre as "dramatlied aemi-documenUry P*eudo-reality with music." Ostensibly, the play takes place in a train boxcar in 1841. Woody Guthrie, riding along with a group of homeless men, remembers aome of hit past experience*. Theae flashback* then become stage reality ai the cat! acU out Woody'a part. There are a number of parallels between "Hard Travellin' " and laat year'a "The Liberty Dance of Henry Sparrow." which EmanuEl alao put together and directed. Both pUya employed a leriea of vignettes to tell the story ai opposed to the utual pedestrian narrative. Both playa have only one main character around whom the action revolves. And both playa are full of EmanuEl'* favorite theatrical gimmick: the tableau, or freeze-action. George Carson shines in the role of Woody Guthrie He has many good momenta, including hia wonderful portrayal of the young Woody growing up in Okemah, Oklahoma. Carson's is alio the only continent character in the entire pUy. The rest of the cart play multiple rolei, moving aptly from character to character. teveral men.'orable I onstage. David Undley Carey haa aome outstanding momenU when Woody tingt "1913 Maasscre" in the second *ct. Carey, Carson, Chsrile Cochran and Larry Thomas pUy the guitars, banjo*, and mandolins that supply the music onstage for Woody'a songs. Thoma* alto tlngi "Patturei of Plenty" beautifully. Dale Van Dalaem and Mike . Iwanciow have designed an artounding set for thU play. The large mirror hanging over the stage ii used prim»rily for the projection of tildes. The slides aerve as only secondary toolt to the main action, reinforcing visually what ia being said and Performances "Hard Travellln':" A Tribute to Woody Guthrie" will be ihown. through Saturday at the University Theatre. Tickets range in price from 81 for CSUF students to 83 for adults. High achool and children will be charged 82. The ! the background for the When EmanuEl doea let them get involved with the rest of the action instead of relegating them lo make train noises, they do very well. They are Donaday Garza at Woody'i wife, Kim Williams as his sister, and Leslie Dillener aa his mother. Bob Zenk, Bob Westenberg, Robert Beuth, Robert Beltran, Dan Ryan, and Alan Metz are the men with tbe lion's share of roles and line*. All of them have acted onaUge. ThU is the pur¬ pose thst the mirror and alides are used for all of act one and most of act two. But it is during the second act when they are used directly by the actors. The mirror ii hung at an approximate 45 degree angle to the stage floor, so that the slides, which are projected from the back of the house, bounce off it and onto the floor, where the mirror onoe again picks up their reflection. This allows the cast to actually become a part of the slide itself by moving on the slide's surface. ThU is uaed to a tremendoua effect twice in the The complicated lights were designed by Jim Parsons. The realistic costume* were designed by Debbie Plnedo. People going to see "Hard Travellin' " and expecting to see a stage version of the movie "Bound for Glory" will be sorely disappointed. While there are several similarities between the two. they are as different as day and night, merely because of the medium involved. Theatre is a much more immedUte medium than cinema, and require* more concentr»tion from the audience. "Hard Travellln' " U 90 per cent successful, but the other 10 'Tuesday, March s, urn Right not to print In today's Usue of The Collegian, you'll find a letter to the editor from the Iranian StudenU Association. They expound upon the evils of the Shah of Iran, and his " 'nazi-type regime' which Is totally dependent on the United States government for political and miliUry support." This letter was submitted co The Collegian three weeks ago. Last Thursday, when the letter still hadn't been published, a group of Iranian studenU came into the Collegian's office and demanded to know why the letter wasn't printed. They claimed editor Jeff Evans had promised the studenU the letter was going to be published in the March 1st Collegian. Evans made no such promise. What he did say waa that he would make every attempt to run the letter. To accede to the demands of these studenU and promise that certain materials will be published goes against the strength of First Amendment freedoms which The Collegian and all United States newspapers live under. Editorial The Iranian StudenU told Evans that if their letter wasn't published In today's paper, they would distribute leaflets around Fresno revealing the "true nature of this newspaper" and hold demonstrations against The Collegian. When asked what they felt was the true nature of The Collegian, one Iranian student said, "It is a capitalist mouthpiece of all, the bastards on this campus." According to the First Amendment to the Constitution, no newspaper can be told what not to print. But, along with that, no newspaper can be told what to print; an idea that is just as vital. The Collegian did not run the letter because of the Iranian studenU' threats at our office last Thursday. This letter would have run without the Iranian studenU'appearance. The Collegian will not be told what to print, nor will It be told what not to print. We exist to serve the studenU on this campus, not just a block of Iranian studenU with grievances against the United SUtes government and their own existing government in Iran. Dave Menendian Managing Editor Recall supported As concerned students we believe that the ac¬ tions Uken by David Nikssarian. A.S.B. President, to freeze funds for the CollegUn because of the so-called tasteless issue of Dec. 14, 1976 was toUlly uncalled for. The First Amendment of the United State Constitution guarantees the press the freedom to write what it wUhes. This may not alwaya be Uateful: but. nonetheless, it should be written. The actions taken by the A.S.B. President are in great conflict with this primary civil right and to let these actions go unnoticed is to condone them This is not what we feel our duty is. At future social workers, we believe that the protection of our civil rights ia of the utmost importance. Therefore, we protest the President'! actiona and support vigorously the recall of the President, David Nlkssarian, before any more of our civil righu become Jeopardized. SocUl Welfare Student CoaacU 'Higher'learning ? More drug busts head of th* CSUF organic chemistry stock room, wss arrested snd. charged with conspiracy to process msrijusns for sale recenUy. John Moore was arrested by CaUfomU Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement officers who were following up a tip from the chemistry department. Stephen Rodemeyer, chairman of the chemistry department, said Jhe department found evidence that led them to believe Moore was manufacturing hashish and stealing noxious oxide (laughing gas). . Rodemeyer aaid he contacted the Bureau of Narcotics En¬ forcement, which began a month- long Investigation which resulted in the srrest of Moore and another man, Robert Endara, Saturday, Feb. 19 outside the New Science building. Three felonies ha\e been charged againat the two men. Including conspiracy to process marijuana for sale: planting, cultivating and drying marijuana; and pa marijuana for sale. bond of 88,000 and En- Hashish U a rel posted 87,000. Both were of marijuana. According to Ed ' the day of the arrest. Oseoer of the DUtrict Attorney's ofllee, hashish U 70 to 80 Ume* as Dental parley sets speaker The CSUF Dental Qub U seeking new member*, ac¬ cording to club president Ron Rodemeyer said Moore has been employed by the chemistry department for about 10 years. manufacturing drugs before. "Personally, I don't think it has been going on for very long," Rodemeyer said. The DUtrict Attorney ssid he could not reveal how much hashish oil was found, but said it was a "substantia! amount." He also ssid the two suspects used chemistry lsb equipment In the manufacture of the drugs. Rodemeyer said nitrus oxide U burned in the chemistry Ub, snd it is also used as laughing gas by dentists "I Imagine it'll give a high." Rodemeyer ssid. No charge waa filed for the missing gas. „ The preliminary hearing U set Membership In the club U 81 and all interested studenU are eligible. Dan Castillo, Community LaUon Coordinator for the U.C. Medical Program, will address the club Thursday, March 10 at 8 pjn. In the College Union, room 80S. Refreshments will be served. For further Information, contact Ron Fletcher at 228-9602. Photo date Friday U the last day for seniors who wish to have their pictures Uken. There U no charge to those who wish to have photos In the ) Tomsk U.S. government —Behind ihe Shah's war? Editor: ThU stability snd • this racist regime hss led to tbe t formstlon of th According to the International v%lty: (Nttlonal press, on Nov. 18, 1978 three p,^, M weu as tbe direct and Iranian freedom fighters snd „_,„ tnned ,tUckl against the members of tbe organization of p^ - • of the Shah and his masters. Iran DEMAND: won't be free If they're around. n The 18 be released nowl But until then snd In order that 2) Their names be msde we get there we have to fight knowni them on all fronU. s) internaUonal observers be Write to: Prime Minister allowed to Investigate the Shah'• political prisons snd meet with to death In a gun battle with SAVAK (th* notorious secret police of Iran). Following this barbaric murder, seven members of tbe organization, whose from tbe people, sre being held In month Uter, on Dec. 21, 1878, SAVAK attacked tbe hide-out of another group of 19 Iranian patriots and arrested 11 other freedom fighters, after gunning down of P. Vaez-Zadah and seven grow. In the last few months over 800,000 workers have gone on strike, msny have sacrificed their lives. Peasant rebellions bare also become numerous snd a new growth can be seen ln the re being carried out with the full support and cooperation of tbe U.S. government. These lateat atrocities of the faclst Shah have given him the grim distinction of Now that the Shah has mur¬ dered many Iranian patrioU and freedom fighters, tbe Iranian StudenU Association In the U.S. has begun s campaign to expose these atrocities and to expose the Shah while fighting to secure the release of IB revolutionaries who've been arrested! We're going to be holding patriots In the last 18 months. (The figures stand st more than 800 murders since 1970). ThU situation U the result of the economic and political Im¬ portance of Iran for the U.S. Thlt Nad-type regime was brought to power by a CIA-lnitigated coup in 1983 and its existence U totally dependent on the U.S. Govern¬ ment for political and military The U.S. .» the main force behind Shah's — of aggression In Oman. Over 30,000 Iranian troops have in¬ vaded Oman (a country south of th" Persian Gulf whose people have risen to rid themselves of tbe yoke of foreign domination and local reaction). SIDE WALK SALE March 9th-10th Come and celebrate spring with us* THE KENNEL BOOKSTORE There has been a delegation consisting of s representative from tbe National Lawyers Guild of Houston, Texas snd Dr. Normsn Forer from the Department of Social Welfare, University of Kansas. Tbey are attempting to visit the Shah's All this can't be done unless you help us. We have to fight the Shah and his bosses to make them meet our demands snd we have to fight hir hard. And we have to fight hit. ogether. We know that we must get rid Blockie Gejeian Presents The 20th Annual Fresno Autorana Fresno Fairgrounds (2 big buildings) March 10th, 11th, & 13th "Over 82,000,000.00 Display of the World's Most Beautiful Cars"
Object Description
Title | 1977_03 The Daily Collegian March 1977 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
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 8, 1977 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
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 | J-THf COLUOIAN Respect is lacking I have thought for some time that several persona ln authority on this campus do not have very much respect for studenU or taxpayers. The events of the Friday press conference proved this to me, at least regarding CSUF President Norman Baxter Jfli. Aa the conference vym winding down, I asked Baxter ff question regarding the many lawsuits filed againat CSUF. "How important U it that the various lawsuits are coating the state of California taxpayers a substantial amount of money because of action Uken here at the university?" I asked. Baxter replied, "I don't file those lawsuits. I'm not costing the Uxpayer anything, It's (the) people who file UwsulU who are coating the Uxpayer." With logic like that, a person who robs a bank should get away with it, Instead of being brought to trial. Dr. Baxter. If someone is in the wrong, you don't let it ride. Coating the taxpayers at least $100,000 (settlemenU, plus lawyers' cost—a conservative estimate) in two lawsuits since you became president in 1970 doesn't mean It's only other people's fault. People don't file unless they think they've been wronged.SettlemenU against CSUF, or Baxter, Include: -4M.000 back pay for Rendell Mabey. —W.000 In favor of Everltt Frost. Mabey, an assisUnt professor of philosophy, settled out of court for the $M,000.^Part of his agreement with university officials is that he leave CSUF as an Instructor no later than the spring, 1978 semester. Editorial Frost, an assistant professor of English, Is still teaching at CSUF. Now the suiu are multiplying. Last month, Chester Cole filed a suit against Baxter, the Board of Trustees, and Chancellor Glenn Dumke. Cole, a for¬ mer chairman of the geography department, wanU to see a letter that was allegedly written by Baxter to Dumke regarding Cole's removal as chairman. Last week, Ming Be Sia, a nursing instructor as CSUF, filed a $115,000 suit against Eleanor Greene, chairman of the CSUF nursing department, Ola Sabln, director of nursing ad¬ ministration at Valley Medical Center, and the Board of Trustees. Baxter labeled the nursing suit as "UPC propaganda," aiming his blast at the United Professors of California. He also labeled the Core suit "a farce." 'And now another suit Is threatening to break soon. When it does, we'll report Not surprisingly, Baxter seems to lack any concern over the Cole suit. "We've been served. The attorney general's handling It," he says. It must be frustrating to those suing. For every dollar scraped together in defense of the many plaintiffs. Baxter has a hundred dollars of taxpayers' money to defend himself.. There is a aeflnlte problem on this campus, and there's more to it than violations of academic freedom. It's gotten to the point where the university president can do what he damn well pleases without fear of repercussion. I hope the Board of Trustees tires of these fun and games and contemplates making a i hange. Abuse of basic righu and taxpayer money can be tolerated no lonmer. *Msa\m\*\maaa\aV Jeff Evans Editor GEOitGE CA'SON (IEFT). who ifort ot Woody Ct/hSrf* In fh* CSUF production of "Word Trovtllln'." (oMt wtth Bob W**r*nb*ro, during th* —* . (Photo by Scot* linnet; Theatre review Guthrie triumphs At the very lent, "Hard Trivellln' " Is an »mbitiou* pl»y. Ambitious in form, content, and ttyle of presentation. It alao has the distinction of making iU ambition work aucceasfully. The program is described as being "The works and music of Woody Guthrie at adapted and compiled by Edward EmanuEl baaed on a production of 'Hard Travellln' " compiled b^ Jim Johnaon and Jim Parsons" which is ai long a credit aa I ever read. The prevloua production thU it baaed on wat only a staged reading. This it a full-fledged theatrical production. 1 would deicribe ill genre as "dramatlied aemi-documenUry P*eudo-reality with music." Ostensibly, the play takes place in a train boxcar in 1841. Woody Guthrie, riding along with a group of homeless men, remembers aome of hit past experience*. Theae flashback* then become stage reality ai the cat! acU out Woody'a part. There are a number of parallels between "Hard Travellin' " and laat year'a "The Liberty Dance of Henry Sparrow." which EmanuEl alao put together and directed. Both pUya employed a leriea of vignettes to tell the story ai opposed to the utual pedestrian narrative. Both playa have only one main character around whom the action revolves. And both playa are full of EmanuEl'* favorite theatrical gimmick: the tableau, or freeze-action. George Carson shines in the role of Woody Guthrie He has many good momenta, including hia wonderful portrayal of the young Woody growing up in Okemah, Oklahoma. Carson's is alio the only continent character in the entire pUy. The rest of the cart play multiple rolei, moving aptly from character to character. teveral men.'orable I onstage. David Undley Carey haa aome outstanding momenU when Woody tingt "1913 Maasscre" in the second *ct. Carey, Carson, Chsrile Cochran and Larry Thomas pUy the guitars, banjo*, and mandolins that supply the music onstage for Woody'a songs. Thoma* alto tlngi "Patturei of Plenty" beautifully. Dale Van Dalaem and Mike . Iwanciow have designed an artounding set for thU play. The large mirror hanging over the stage ii used prim»rily for the projection of tildes. The slides aerve as only secondary toolt to the main action, reinforcing visually what ia being said and Performances "Hard Travellln':" A Tribute to Woody Guthrie" will be ihown. through Saturday at the University Theatre. Tickets range in price from 81 for CSUF students to 83 for adults. High achool and children will be charged 82. The ! the background for the When EmanuEl doea let them get involved with the rest of the action instead of relegating them lo make train noises, they do very well. They are Donaday Garza at Woody'i wife, Kim Williams as his sister, and Leslie Dillener aa his mother. Bob Zenk, Bob Westenberg, Robert Beuth, Robert Beltran, Dan Ryan, and Alan Metz are the men with tbe lion's share of roles and line*. All of them have acted onaUge. ThU is the pur¬ pose thst the mirror and alides are used for all of act one and most of act two. But it is during the second act when they are used directly by the actors. The mirror ii hung at an approximate 45 degree angle to the stage floor, so that the slides, which are projected from the back of the house, bounce off it and onto the floor, where the mirror onoe again picks up their reflection. This allows the cast to actually become a part of the slide itself by moving on the slide's surface. ThU is uaed to a tremendoua effect twice in the The complicated lights were designed by Jim Parsons. The realistic costume* were designed by Debbie Plnedo. People going to see "Hard Travellin' " and expecting to see a stage version of the movie "Bound for Glory" will be sorely disappointed. While there are several similarities between the two. they are as different as day and night, merely because of the medium involved. Theatre is a much more immedUte medium than cinema, and require* more concentr»tion from the audience. "Hard Travellln' " U 90 per cent successful, but the other 10 'Tuesday, March s, urn Right not to print In today's Usue of The Collegian, you'll find a letter to the editor from the Iranian StudenU Association. They expound upon the evils of the Shah of Iran, and his " 'nazi-type regime' which Is totally dependent on the United States government for political and miliUry support." This letter was submitted co The Collegian three weeks ago. Last Thursday, when the letter still hadn't been published, a group of Iranian studenU came into the Collegian's office and demanded to know why the letter wasn't printed. They claimed editor Jeff Evans had promised the studenU the letter was going to be published in the March 1st Collegian. Evans made no such promise. What he did say waa that he would make every attempt to run the letter. To accede to the demands of these studenU and promise that certain materials will be published goes against the strength of First Amendment freedoms which The Collegian and all United States newspapers live under. Editorial The Iranian StudenU told Evans that if their letter wasn't published In today's paper, they would distribute leaflets around Fresno revealing the "true nature of this newspaper" and hold demonstrations against The Collegian. When asked what they felt was the true nature of The Collegian, one Iranian student said, "It is a capitalist mouthpiece of all, the bastards on this campus." According to the First Amendment to the Constitution, no newspaper can be told what not to print. But, along with that, no newspaper can be told what to print; an idea that is just as vital. The Collegian did not run the letter because of the Iranian studenU' threats at our office last Thursday. This letter would have run without the Iranian studenU'appearance. The Collegian will not be told what to print, nor will It be told what not to print. We exist to serve the studenU on this campus, not just a block of Iranian studenU with grievances against the United SUtes government and their own existing government in Iran. Dave Menendian Managing Editor Recall supported As concerned students we believe that the ac¬ tions Uken by David Nikssarian. A.S.B. President, to freeze funds for the CollegUn because of the so-called tasteless issue of Dec. 14, 1976 was toUlly uncalled for. The First Amendment of the United State Constitution guarantees the press the freedom to write what it wUhes. This may not alwaya be Uateful: but. nonetheless, it should be written. The actions taken by the A.S.B. President are in great conflict with this primary civil right and to let these actions go unnoticed is to condone them This is not what we feel our duty is. At future social workers, we believe that the protection of our civil rights ia of the utmost importance. Therefore, we protest the President'! actiona and support vigorously the recall of the President, David Nlkssarian, before any more of our civil righu become Jeopardized. SocUl Welfare Student CoaacU 'Higher'learning ? More drug busts head of th* CSUF organic chemistry stock room, wss arrested snd. charged with conspiracy to process msrijusns for sale recenUy. John Moore was arrested by CaUfomU Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement officers who were following up a tip from the chemistry department. Stephen Rodemeyer, chairman of the chemistry department, said Jhe department found evidence that led them to believe Moore was manufacturing hashish and stealing noxious oxide (laughing gas). . Rodemeyer aaid he contacted the Bureau of Narcotics En¬ forcement, which began a month- long Investigation which resulted in the srrest of Moore and another man, Robert Endara, Saturday, Feb. 19 outside the New Science building. Three felonies ha\e been charged againat the two men. Including conspiracy to process marijuana for sale: planting, cultivating and drying marijuana; and pa marijuana for sale. bond of 88,000 and En- Hashish U a rel posted 87,000. Both were of marijuana. According to Ed ' the day of the arrest. Oseoer of the DUtrict Attorney's ofllee, hashish U 70 to 80 Ume* as Dental parley sets speaker The CSUF Dental Qub U seeking new member*, ac¬ cording to club president Ron Rodemeyer said Moore has been employed by the chemistry department for about 10 years. manufacturing drugs before. "Personally, I don't think it has been going on for very long," Rodemeyer said. The DUtrict Attorney ssid he could not reveal how much hashish oil was found, but said it was a "substantia! amount." He also ssid the two suspects used chemistry lsb equipment In the manufacture of the drugs. Rodemeyer said nitrus oxide U burned in the chemistry Ub, snd it is also used as laughing gas by dentists "I Imagine it'll give a high." Rodemeyer ssid. No charge waa filed for the missing gas. „ The preliminary hearing U set Membership In the club U 81 and all interested studenU are eligible. Dan Castillo, Community LaUon Coordinator for the U.C. Medical Program, will address the club Thursday, March 10 at 8 pjn. In the College Union, room 80S. Refreshments will be served. For further Information, contact Ron Fletcher at 228-9602. Photo date Friday U the last day for seniors who wish to have their pictures Uken. There U no charge to those who wish to have photos In the ) Tomsk U.S. government —Behind ihe Shah's war? Editor: ThU stability snd • this racist regime hss led to tbe t formstlon of th According to the International v%lty: (Nttlonal press, on Nov. 18, 1978 three p,^, M weu as tbe direct and Iranian freedom fighters snd „_,„ tnned ,tUckl against the members of tbe organization of p^ - • of the Shah and his masters. Iran DEMAND: won't be free If they're around. n The 18 be released nowl But until then snd In order that 2) Their names be msde we get there we have to fight knowni them on all fronU. s) internaUonal observers be Write to: Prime Minister allowed to Investigate the Shah'• political prisons snd meet with to death In a gun battle with SAVAK (th* notorious secret police of Iran). Following this barbaric murder, seven members of tbe organization, whose from tbe people, sre being held In month Uter, on Dec. 21, 1878, SAVAK attacked tbe hide-out of another group of 19 Iranian patriots and arrested 11 other freedom fighters, after gunning down of P. Vaez-Zadah and seven grow. In the last few months over 800,000 workers have gone on strike, msny have sacrificed their lives. Peasant rebellions bare also become numerous snd a new growth can be seen ln the re being carried out with the full support and cooperation of tbe U.S. government. These lateat atrocities of the faclst Shah have given him the grim distinction of Now that the Shah has mur¬ dered many Iranian patrioU and freedom fighters, tbe Iranian StudenU Association In the U.S. has begun s campaign to expose these atrocities and to expose the Shah while fighting to secure the release of IB revolutionaries who've been arrested! We're going to be holding patriots In the last 18 months. (The figures stand st more than 800 murders since 1970). ThU situation U the result of the economic and political Im¬ portance of Iran for the U.S. Thlt Nad-type regime was brought to power by a CIA-lnitigated coup in 1983 and its existence U totally dependent on the U.S. Govern¬ ment for political and military The U.S. .» the main force behind Shah's — of aggression In Oman. Over 30,000 Iranian troops have in¬ vaded Oman (a country south of th" Persian Gulf whose people have risen to rid themselves of tbe yoke of foreign domination and local reaction). SIDE WALK SALE March 9th-10th Come and celebrate spring with us* THE KENNEL BOOKSTORE There has been a delegation consisting of s representative from tbe National Lawyers Guild of Houston, Texas snd Dr. Normsn Forer from the Department of Social Welfare, University of Kansas. Tbey are attempting to visit the Shah's All this can't be done unless you help us. We have to fight the Shah and his bosses to make them meet our demands snd we have to fight hir hard. And we have to fight hit. ogether. We know that we must get rid Blockie Gejeian Presents The 20th Annual Fresno Autorana Fresno Fairgrounds (2 big buildings) March 10th, 11th, & 13th "Over 82,000,000.00 Display of the World's Most Beautiful Cars" |