1974_09 The Daily Collegian September 1974

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Tuesday, September 10, 1974
Enrollment vs.
the economy
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Tuesday, September 10, 1974  THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
Crimebusters abound in Commons Residence Hall
s Residence HaU should not
urprlsed If they see a steady
irll ol men In suits carrying
teases  in  and out  of  their
ling.
,i the fact thatjnany of them
But there Isn't really caus'e
for concern. They're part of some
of the 90 to 100 Uw enforcement
agencies from around the six
County area that are taking evidence to the Regional Criminalistics Laboratory, located on
the Callfornla'State University,
Fresno, campus.
City poUce forces and county
Seventy-eight members of Fresno State
(acuity are granted promotions by Baxter
v-eight (acuity members
have  been promoted by
nan A. Baxter,president
elate professor,
jrulty   members   who
ie full professors are
Allison,   economics.
psychology; Donald- D. Nelson,
animal science; MyrthelS. Nelson, nursing; Hussaln Sayld Nur,
■ trice E. Bradley, education;
rtha A. Davis, nursing; Char-
e M Erb, business; Hague D.
iter, philosophy; Joel S.
issman, psychology; Barry H.
up, chemistry; Marie Haddad,
sing; Wallace M. Harmon,
logy; Francis A. Hart,
dish; Ralph Hennlngs, speech
jack T. Jenkins, social -work;
lonald E. Kausch, English;
onald K. Kuhlmltsu, chemistry;
lelnz N. Kusel, art; Paul*M.
inge, business; Charles C.
iarkham, geography; H. Ray
IcKnlghl, English; Ronald W.
lever,   Mology;   Ernest Moerk.
Sandford W. Rettman, education; Stephen A. Rodemeyer.
chemistry: Dwayne C. Schramm,
business, Mitrl E. Shanab, psychology; John A. Shaw, Jr., economics; Ming Be Sla, nursing;
Izumt Tanlguchl, economics; Edwin F.Terry, economics;Joseph
L. Townsend, allied health pro-
resslons; Hazel J. Tucker, foreign languages;JullanW.Whaley,
plant science; Stantpn'M. White,
geology; and HughA.Wllllarnson,
physics.
Faculty members promoted
from assistant professor to associate professor are Sayed A.
Badr, plant science; David R,
Basden, psychology; Allen E.
Bertoldl, art; Michael J. Blech-
ler, geography; Hal W. Bochln,
speech communication; Douglas
A. Cords, business; James M.
Cypher, economics; Robert J.
Dlnkln, history; James P. Echols,
history;   Edward   F. Emmanuel,
Robert    A.    Flam.
David L. Frank,chemistry; Warren E. Cade, history; Manuel R.
Garcia, industrial arts and technology; Frances H. Harklns,
home economics; Harols B. Has-
John R.
: Lyman H. Heine,
Karen M. Jensen, communicative disorders; Kandlah Jeyapa-
lan, engineering; Ronald D. Johnson theatre arts; Joo 1. Kim agricultural Industry and education;
James S. Kus. geography;Thom-
as McDougall, art; Marlon D.
Myerson, communicativedlsord-
ders; David T. Natharius, speech
communication; Warren J. Nokle-
berg, geology; Jean E. Pickering,
English; and Louis F. Pisciottoli,
economics.
George W. Raney, linguistics;
David A. Ross, foreign languages;
James W. Sllnger, philosophy;
Ephralm K. Smith, Jr., history;
Hugo S. Sun, mathematics; John
N. Tinker, sociology; Monnette
C. Vlau, nursing; Vlvan A. Vldoll,
biology; and William  L. York,
sheriff's offices from Freano,
Madera, Kings, Merced, Inyo,
Mariposa and Tulare Counties
regularly bring evidence Into the
lab to confirm its legality or Illegality before taking the case
in which the sample was involved
into a courtroom.
"They prove Innocence as well
as guilt there,* said a University
spokesman,
•We deal with any physical
evidence that may be found at a
crime scene,* said BUI Smith,
the man In charge of the lab.
' "The types of things we deal
with vary from day to day range
from homicide to arson.*
The lab's customers are often
local police forces that don't
have the trained expert on'hand
to confirm the nature of a seized
substance.
More and more police forces
In the six county area are assigning men to bring the samples.
Smith said that the lab Is currently processing about 300 blood
alcohol samples a day. Most of
these come from drunk driving
anxests.
 1 numberofdrug
samples, ranging from marijuana
to cocaine and heroine, to the
more exotic varieties, such as
LSD, come into tbe lab.
Crime Is a big business, and
the lab Is having to expand to keep
up with Its customers. In early
August, groundbreaking ceremonies for a new 4241,000 facility
were held at CSUF.
Officials at the' University are
Ugh on tbe new lab; which has
a target completion date of
spring, 1975, but no more enthusiastic  than the state's top law
'There is no Oner and com-
plete criminalistics laboratory
In the whole world than this one
wlU.be In Fresno,*--said State
Attorney General E voile Younger,
at the dedication.
The 6,200 square foot building
is being built by the Robert JoUy
Construction Co., Fresno. It will
Include two large laboratories
arid six special laboratories In
addition to administrative of rices
and conference rooms.
Site of the new faculty is on
the corner of BuUard and Cedar
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