1973_11 The Daily Collegian November 1973

              4    THE DAILY COUEGIAN
Noi., Nov. 12, 1973 .
Revision
4 (Continued from Page 1)
feel Davenport's proposal to have
vlsory level* would be sufficient.
Martinez said that under the
new plan there was a danger
that voter apathy and the small
number of elected positions could
allow certain Interest groups to
"take over* the boards. Other
senators said there was no assurance that directors elected to
specific areas would actually be
qualified  to serve those areas.
"If only 1,400 people vote,*
Davenport said, 'then the people
they elect deserve to be elected
Baxter appointed
to national board
Dr. Norman A. Baxter, president of CSUF, has been appointed
to the Board of Commissioners
or the National C
Accrediting.
Baxter  will   s
three    represen
even If they don't represent the
whole student body. If the rest of
the campus Isn't motivated
enough to keep that from happening, that's tough.*   -
Davenport said adding more
directors would make the system
"unworkable,* and said the advisory boards would serve as "a
subsidiary level of Input to keep
the directors from abusing their
powers." Susan Good argued that
If the advisers were-selected
by the directors they would not
be very effective In checking
Directorate power, but Davenport said other methods of selecting the councils could be
established.
Pat Conroy' said the plan had
a built-in "safety valve," since
the actions of Individual directors could be appealed to the
Directorate as a whole. However.
is," Davenport said. "We
are one of two schools In the system who don't have a separation,
and even If we don't change our
system the Board of Trustees
will probably mandate a change
within two or three years.'
Several senators said It sounded as If President Baxter was
"holding the threat of no budget
over the senate's head to force
It Into signing this proposal."
"ir he's so concerned," one
senator asked, "why doesn't he
come to the senate and explain
his position?"
Although the debate was heated
at several stages of the meeting,
several  senators  stressed that
ON CAMPUS
Dr. John C. Bennett will lecture at noon In CU 312-314.
Bennett's lecture Is sponsored
by the College Religious Center.
The College Union will sponsor an Outdoor Adventure sheet -
7 p.m. In CU 310.
ould n,
Dlrec
completely  s
lng
The Internal Revenue Service
will interview January graduates
with degrees In accounting tor
positions as IRS agents. The. Interviews will be conducted In
NeMr Administration 266-267.
•Chaucer as a Dirty Writer*
will be discussed by Professor
Jack McDermott at 3 p.m. in
Industrial Arts 101. The program
Is sponsored by the English department.
The Executive Committee will
The U.S. China Friendship Association will meet at 7 p.m. at
"the home of Dr. Michael Opper,
5524 N. Vagedes Avenue.
Larry C. Broussard, resource
coordinator for the University
of California School of Dentistry,
will be In the Placement Center
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today to
Interview students Interested in
dentistry or who are pursuing
careers In chemistry and biology.
The geography department will
sponsor Jen-Lung Chen, who will
speak on "Land Tenure In Taiwan Today." Chen will speak at
3 p.m. In Agriculture 109."
Impeachment plea
(Continued from Page 1
The National Comi
Accrediting Is an 1
educational agency wi
World news
ral Supreme Court
im O   Douglas.
M, Waldie
e feels his campaign Is
well" despite cancellation
early as Janua
Interior Sec-
C
B.    Morton
predicted Sun-I
y.
Morton said
atlontng probably
m of a coupon
lng World War
1
Friday, Johi
Love, the top
it   the  White
House,  had sal
tat the natlon-
probably would
tlonlng nexi spring
S
LOST    -    Uond.r    11 'S   on
REWAR*D:"noo. C.U l.,t,
Don't  drive   in   the fog.
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Need 1 or 2 female roommates
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plus utilities  FSU area; FREE
Nov. rent. 229-7531 after 8 p.m.
Speaker Bob Morettl's bid for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Waldie cited Morettl's
•role of courage* In taking an
"early stand* on the tax llmlta-
palgn    strategy   to   neutralize
s wave of recognition on
'I'm not campaigning against
Bob Moretti or anyone else,"
Waldie said In a show ot Democratic solidarity. "I'm campaigning on my own positions."
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NEW & USED BICYCLES
ADULT 3-WHEELERS
KPIRT REPAIRING ALL MAKES A MODUS
EUCnOHICSKSS* '
Directors ask health center
to show where $2 fee goes
Spurred by Legislative Vlce-
p resident Dave Davenport's
statement that students should
know how the two-dollar voluntary health fee Is spent, the FSC
Association Board of Directors
yesterday Wed to request the
Health Center's expense budget
ror the last fiscal year.
The   motion specifically  re-
Ji rector Dr. Marvyn Schwartz
j "budget of expenses for Health
enter operations for 1972-73
lor   all   supplies  and services
"if a student pays a two dollar
■,ealth fee he should know what
ti.' two dollars is going for,*
-..lit Davenport.
I  Health  Center
It totals approximately |54,000,
0 oft!
i submitted by the Board
it Norman Bax-
)eapproved. *
specifically allocated;
According to Davenport. It
does allocate $5,000 to hire a
professional consultant to "recommend as  to how the health
,   He said  such a study would ■
Insure that students "have Input
as to how it (voluntary fee)would
Davenport said much of the
money allocated for this fiscal
year may not be spent If Baxter's
approval doesn't come soon.
A Folk and Fine Arts Festival
will not be held next month as
originally proposed, but the
board did Indicate yesterday It
might be more receptive toward
holding   the  festival  next  Sep-
The  festival would provide a
variety of entertainment and
would "involve every school in
the university as much as It
wants to be Involved,* according
to Dr. Joseph Satin, dean of the
School of Humanities.
Satin came before the board
on Oct. 12 with the suggestion'
that the festival be held Dec.
10-14, but In two subsequent
board meetings the board felled
to allocate the $5,000 requested
by Satin.
Noting there Is no longer
. enough time to prepare fora fes-
II  be I
"Thli
festival which would helptoshow.
ofr the school to freshmen coming In. the parents or freshmen,
I fell d
(Continued on Page 4.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1!
feftkGIAN
CALIFORNIA     STATE      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
iixon said Monday
I to clear up "once
any doubts about
recordings of Important
itlons and that
Id turn over to a Federal
iupportlng evidence bear-
he conversations,
tal presidential counsel
•J Buzhardt during the
ay told U.S. District Court
Judge John Sirica that the White
House was unable to find a dictaphone be.lt recording of Nixon's
recollections of his April 15 conversation with John Dean. The
White House said as recently as
Nov. 2 that the recording was
made by Nixon.
ALASKA PIPELINE
A bill which would allow the
construction of the controversial
to the Senate,  expected to approve It today.
Construction, expected to begin in mid-March is the bill ts
passed, will bring oil from Alaska's North Slope to the Ice-tree
loaded Into tankers.
ISRAELI TREATY
An American-Israeli treaty
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 2)
OUTDOOR ADVENTURE-Freshman general education ma/or Dave
Tramp and other students scaled the College Union bufding Monday
to publicize an 'outdoor adventure equipment* swap meet being held
today in the CU lounge. The swap meet Is being sponsored by the
CU Outdoor Adventures program. Photo by George Wada.
UFWA will reinstitute    CU Board 'urgently' needs members
table grape boycott
11 off Its lettuce boycott,
jn after the agreement was
jnced, growers underTeam-
n will n
le the ur
nlf It
a grape growers.
i -irlier this week, Teamsters
rsident Frank E.Fltzslmmons
inouncad that the Teamsters
ould 'keepourobligations mor-
1" as well as legally as far as
■ - Teamstei
ide despite the fact that the
i'm had tentatively agreed to
'<-'e organizing of field hands
:he UFW.
i Itzslmmons wouldn't say
ether this latest move meant
a: the agreement between the
u unions was off but other
^msters and AFL-CIO offl-
ala said a final agreement still
havez said the Teamster ac-
|- demonstrates "bad faith."
e said, "We knew from past
rperience they have backed out
The Tearo#ers-UFW agree-
ent. which was aimed at end-
e a struggle between the two
nons to organize farm workers,
J5 reached in September. Under
rms of the 'pact, theTeamsters
;>cl out of the fields but
iave jurisdiction over the
-lng of workers In packing
The UFW In turn, agreed
honor the pacts. The Teamsters
were reportedly concerned about
the possible legal action and
some feel that ts why they decided   not   to   pull   out   of the
The Teamsters
does not apply to 30 contracts
with Delano grape growers which
were repudiated when theTeam-
sters-UFW peace talks were being held.
several subcommittees, according to CU programs adviser
Kathy Danner.
•We need a few people with
organizational experience In
specific areas to serve on five
of the subcommittees,* Danner
-said. The subcommittees deal
with exhibit and display pro-
grans, publicity, social recreation programs, program evaluation and establishment of non-
credit classes.
Danner said the subcommittee
chairmen will all be r
the program committee.
the three standing committees
of the College Union Board. The
responsible for
:lng general plans for the en-
year and for approving spell plans coming out of the sub-
Applications for the subcommittee posts are available In
room 317 of the College Union,
and Dinner said the board hopes
to have the positions filled by.
Thanksgiving. >•-
Regular members also are
needed for each of theTlve subcommittees, *as well as for the
subcommittees handling aims.
Indoor-outdoor recreation, dance
and theater.
"These students don't have to
have experience,* Danner said.
•We're looking for students who
are willing to learn about and get
Involved in areas In which they
have a special Interest."
Applicants for subcommittee
membership will be screened
and placed according to interest,
Danner said, but the board will
not Interview them formally.
Danner said students who are
Interested In College Union programs but do not have time to
Campus bomb squad:   better safe than sorry
By Tom Holllday
Collegian Staff Writer
Since themld-I960's, theCSUF
campus police department's
had to handle frequent bemb
threats, but only once have circumstances dictated that outside
help be called In.
Last Dec. 15 a shoebox was
found under a tree In the dormitory area, and attached to the
shoebox was poetry Indicating It
contained an explosive:
Campus Police Chief Douglas
F. Bimbridge said the poetry
didn't specifically state there
was a bomb In the shoebox, but
•enough to Indicate to the reader
bomb," said Bambridge. It was
made out of. very light metal-
aluminum type—but It was rather
heavy, which Indicated there was
something In it.*
Whst was actually In the metal
object? "It was filled with dirt,"
Bambridge said.
The campus police-are only
authorized to search for bombs,
so once the suspicious-looking
shoebox was found a National
Guard demolition team had to be
called In to Investigate.
•Our problem,* "said Barn-
bridge, *was to keep the area
clear-until they arrived."
When a susplclous-looklngob-
department evacuate the build-
not directly involved In the
search stay at least 300 feet
from the building.
Bambridge, "but basically it's
a Safe distance.*
The sergeant in charge at the
time is the field commander and
directs the search.
When a specific building or
area Is not named and a time Is
given as to when the bomb will
go off, the search begins In the
center of the campus and progresses  out  toward the pert-
"We make an effort to search
those areas where the concen
tration of people Is the greatest,
said Bambridge.
Once the designated explosion
unw uie oesigrunea expiosiOl
time is reached the search li
ended.
If a threat does not tell, where
or when the bomb will go off,
the search will continue until the
entire campus has been checked
.oat-
It may be five minutes, it
may be five hours," said Bambridge. "We do not 'evacuate
under these circumstances." An
area ts evacuated only when a
suspicious object la found.
When a bomb threat names a
specific  building bat doss not
set a time, the search proceeds
as quickly as possible until the
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)