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4 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday, May 7, 1973 Corona: 'scapegoat' (Cootlnued from Pag. 1) died evldeae* - they had bob*. Th* *vld«ae* against Juan wa. all,* be claimed. Th* prosecuting attornay's strongest evidence* throughout Its* eaaa »,r«: 1} *lle*l receipt** baarlng Corona', signa- tur. found In ..vera] victim.' graves. I) A «da«lb ledger* dla- covered In Corona's home and 3) Testl monjt from key witness Huhy LtlUard. ■All the evidence In court completely mad* fools mil of ihem. They didn't have a thing. The blood didn't mean a thing, the machetes snd knives didn't mean a thine,* he said. Monies ssld the i-i*a, receipts used as evidence wei-e meaningless herause thay were .laird May 21, a raw Hays before the dlacoverarira of^lhvbodies, which were claimed tn hav. hrmn dead tnr 30 days. •Therefore, It Ihelr assump. lion was lha, Juan Corona had dropped those ro«».l receipt, at the ilmp he was burying the laxly, 11 .-nuldn't have happened because the meat reeaipi. nadir* even been originated at tha time of the death ol ihe tody," he said. Monies alao sal.) the death h -• found Ir, Corona', home wa. "on good* herause II did mil ronlaln Corona's handwriting. "Now the first handwriting expert lhal was asked if this was Juan Corona's .i.i.-i-twr. 1.... .aid 'no,' Later on when tin- prnae rutin,- attorney rouldn't gel the handwrlllng espert tn s.tt .. was .uan'a, he look a Irlp i.i |.o. Angeles .le told a guv lie »..n|.i pay him 1350 to come tip jr.l tesllfy lhal It was .Juan • ninna's aad he did. But be brought bla lawyer aad aald he waa afraid and wa. pressured," claimed Monies. Tbe proaocutlon'. mala wltne*. (Lllllird) has been charged wtth armed robbery, declared blind by lh* Mate of California, fired from her job due to drunkenn***, and l* currently under paychlsirlc car. In San Francisco, according to Monies. -Now remember, thi. waa one ol their main witnesses against Juan,' he aald. Montes also toldollherounly's -Inrompelence" In handling Ihe bodlas uncovered along the feather Hlver. He said the autopsies for many of Ihe bodies ware performed in a garage -This was tolallv incompetent because If you perform an autopsy, you have .nhjvethe facilities, including a lape recorder. When you work nn Ihe bnrty, you have tn say Into Ihe recorder whal the cause of death la ■These .victims) were nol killed on the raru-h. They were killed somewhere else and taken tn the ranch ai the grave sties. there wasn't any LIchki. so we know they were killed elsewhere,* he said. He further slaleil lhal laillels found In the skull of one VIrunt tlld no, cmne Irnm Ctirima's tier -.... .il gun He eapta,ne<1 thai l-ut lets tiset-l as evidence came front J 1 rem. Winchester aral weti-he., I If. grams Mu, Ih* said. c..rr.na lias a r> mre, Kemtlarl.Hi with shells weigitin,. 124 grant. lit.,,, gun's mark* were cr... sl.lenl. bur not identical. s.ild Monies. "Tne t:r.iit.l im t wnulrln'r /.,. BOD budget decisions ■ ■ ..nilnil.*-1 front p.ik-i- I) Black Studies proKrani-** was dropped frnn- Ual year'i 93.r*0<i to $2,000. ->i —> i.i] -'*.■.'.-■." nr • month*-, ■ sur h a s \ tnteT .iMin Week if..1 Women'H Mouth, werr aluo denied fumting, Srhmldl said this -*..*. r--rr*iti**e a new Sperlal InlrrMt Pixier-im Board will he * •■' up iipxI year -- a • 111 ■ ■■ *--. rr i M -.-.- of '•■•• I f.lt.-.-t- L.nln(i Hiunl. In years ;■•*■■ Pssirh s|i*-r|t4l |nn>ri**«i wait given a In: - <-i|in to dn wiih an ihev i>Iea»ed With the exluldMhrnenl nf the new ■xvi i 1 Srhmtdl **ald, <*arh**iierMl ln(er*-K| will luv*- to '■-*■ mu wiih 'he f.... i -1 for r.*fetie*r ror ihelr parrirnlar adlvltv. S'-limtdl .-mid he hoped thai. In iht*. wav, Tnldff«*.s rould T*e allo- csitmi on a llne-lteni .u-.lv rather than In a lumpsum The dt£* rontinning of funds for these special programs resulted map* prnxl m a tely $4 .-400 whlrh Schmidt sal-l Wfiul"! l-«> it|veit**-r| In ili*- IH»* lafKird lie .ll*M» **.lli1 he hf-***"-, Hl.l1 fltfure ruiiM T**** in* i ■>.«*.■*• J -limm* thr fait sen-estt-i Mltu-iii'h fiimllrn piissSiN-rt** dp |n*.i i dl n ■ lor (tn sun. rnei T ri ■lltiilt*. Sihiuirlr *..i|.1 it I-? nui '«•(%.ilh* 1ti.il von.*- minis riKil'1 l*e iharle Jtjllwil-li- r-.r tin* pm urati*. Srhmldl viid Pi e*life-Hi Nur n.iii M j-tier imllraleil fh.it hr -.tiiiM like to m-i* the pnH-T.iri' m,i». Mil ■..ii.I this 'tot-.** not ii■■'.!.' ''i ,t ■ it-..)-. will ?»■ ,ill»M-u»i-*Uiir ili*< pnM/rjii». Thr fu>0 will im***, this aftei - no-Hi At 3 p.ii1 In c I" JlW iodl>- i-uxci the tmdiret propt>sa|s want ads 'ft* t'hev. Imp. ftad.o Kraler. Illf. ■ iM.n.. %.VtO or lies! ti"." . strt Iran.. JjVi.09.ll all. 5 PM. '6-. Triun-nt :■."...- ..-vi... .• $3Sl). Ch: T22.I 2*A GB.D. SAVMEUJ J08EY Try A *p*e Seaajkle atOat CB-atAaawa. Sl*av4m*4 Tn r Vaartjavsaa SfJmmJmSJ rDL-u\lU Vtsm's WATER PlPfS CAUBASH PlpeRJC $ipt ift!iop MTian Cipn 375 W. Shaw (At Mare*) I maammtmawt nim. n-em h— "Think of the perrcct c step further. know this. They look It for - ranted lhat ihey ware Identical.- A month ago. an unidentified Union Clly D.8 reportedly con- -Meed te committing lh* Yuba City murder*, after being found guilty la Alameda Cooaly oo * sttfterenl murder charge, said Monte*. ■We war.ted ID talk wlih lhis man but I hey c locked us and would not let us talk with hi ro. W. mad. out some questions lhat only th. murderer could answer But we do not know whathar they let Mm answer the*, or lot him .ee them. (At) thi. point, we have not heard •We utad why , . . Sutt.r County dldn'l Investigate this. The assistant dlairlrl attorney of Sutter Co. said, 'As far as I am concerned, Juan Corona Is a guilty man. and Ihere is nn need to Investigate anywhere else',' said Montes. However, Monies and other aides did their own investigating and claimed lo have spoken wirh several witnesses who saw the man. In fact, Monte, said, one witness waa beaten up bv this man and robtsed In ihe Vutta . lly area. •Whoever rnnin-l'led this crime, and I don', think ir was one person, rould mi, have had the lime and maintain the job r.iah , nrnna had Vthneser tlld fhl. had tr. have belli,- he said Ile said Vev.trjns should lose a fear tn flrh, for wha, Is guaranteed ..t ihe I'niter, Sutes t tin al,Mil Iou. "J-.ir some r«*js.,r< teelnhrrll ed a fear tr. tlgM for rtu. lights light for vmjr rights _ ir'sibr t.nlv way we - an iirnt-ress * ne ...id. Volunteer program A vulurileer prttgrari. of transcribing .fate.I..] ti.r blind students, in r nol ie, al Hu. wlih ihe \ fllllll.iH-r Hli.i-.ni r.l I resiK. will soon '.• .--f.i: 1 i -' .-! 1 he J.rugl jrn entails ir nisi ill.ltt|. I.niks. ir aearrli n-alerlal articles jikI olher lirlnletl injirer n.^.-ssji-. for Mirnl stuilertts' . l,iss .issi,..i ■ .'■.! - niilo la|f.-s. I Iti I til! H-l'l |, . | |..\v Appllratliai '..rrr.s Ft.I lh<- IK.sltii.ti „l ...tin,, „„ rhe I ...ll. ( nlh-gia.i. I.jfkssjsi, .ttt.I ibe Sltuleiil ll.intlist,.k .lie j.allal.li. in ,he College I'nl.tn business nffi,.. r.stn Jill [.eailllfte ft.| .ij>|.tirj.|..iis Is May it. The Hoard on |'ul.. llcalli.ns will -.-;.-. iiie edl u.is Ma, l(). i.o< kSMrrKs All lypee iVt-fetd -* fer.-re-.l Al V ■■'.,' [>....( ... 0*aa* 1tt.fi A ..« l. 111 - uj a t- T -,,. a ft- Si .. .- , - 1 r. ,«jn I ar a PHi :;:-*:«! taouie'a Lock it kri .Simp •- r.l.ir La.ru- S**aJj-Jsplti»J, ('*nlr> S mtaef. pm (>.ilr Vin 10 --■■ s r,,. Across the nation V* • ^Continued from p&f« 1) lh* office Of Daniel FU.iherK's psycMalrls! was In Jail at the tin*. Elmer Davis. arr«sl«d Oct. 7. 1971, on m burfltry charg*, eon* fossed to burrlarlsClnc tn*- office Of Dr. Ltwla J Kleldln* on Sept. 3 or 4,1971. aecordlnc to Beverly Hills police. Former White House consultant «•:. Howard Hunt, Jr , told a . Wishlnfton frand jury last week that he helped plan a break tn of HeldlnO office wtth theauthorl lAHor. ot another former aide. Fell Krogfh, and the help of mn- vined Waterrate consplrafor i. (>ordon l.lddv T*ie Davis i <mffs«,if,r way et- pi-rl**'! to h*»l(* ettrneTAte Hunl and his aiil*-i*.«i part- ei*. in >'r-%*-rp f-er l*»71. Davit* mrnie ■■.-!<... **r|v Hill*. pollfH rAOiAlti Sa\ tn** he had h**e*i ■dr*-tt---1 a |-rillc*- ijt-.il li* •«r»). ii,uf "'»-.eMTjlTniiii'Uries iri* iii'ii f.r 'he run* At h lel'line"** <if- M l-IMMCf I l)|| S|| \\| i \lts raS-ae-nl-ll ^Jl- A k-1 llflt M"l«*l *l. .i r-a-idi ljr*» 'nr Hu* I eir""'i at t<- k*ut-or>ieirf.ri.il i!*iinln.ii|iin trave $'.i'W. t\m> 'r,,n- i'ie .iir--"'i -.**- *ei"l I. ''I'li'i-i ■■■ fl: ii ■■ It*-t*|*i- IriC I Wll -*Xia-aTlll'f-n1st(.l. -.IPalT- ilrUfi ;-,»-■ v-1 .■••• rAt s a* r-nT'llli*. io rh** I .is r\ntre|e*. 1 |ni-"V ftie lini**- anirj*- -,.ut Vnrei 'i rr.ini*"l *ti** nxini-i fi.mr- i**i* A-.e.enM.'o *Ji4 '■ ir-lllt'iM levis Folk concert -\ Nllk ■I.M'IMl f.'tdtlll '.':!' • .ii Jr **Mn-aii n*d "li*-* .m-i fi.hn * Ail • M If **Mrrl**r|I-* u||| U- [■(«■ M-nl!-] I'iir>(i| i-.*n nn-hr jl .111 i.i Tie I | ] --un, •• %h|H llllfl I*. .| it-l-ILlI 1*4* Wftll -IriC*. r|-4ln]i tlijc--. jml fi -Ik ivi| ih. -•fi*-' I'laii*. i-i'nUrh At ihe \1efma -n| \ "li,*. .ind ?.-f.n" j.U* fli** iriil1.il A , | 1I.M1-H* ,|f|-l -4 | i , ,11 ,| ■ ,H.l|f | \ "IJV|.| »ll ll-IP- j-r aw-tf | -III' ELEVEN OPEN 24 HRS. CEDAR-SHAW TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION TWO INTRODUCTORY LECTURES TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MAY 8 -MAY 9 8 PM ROOM 1082 CSUF LIBRARY DiGcco's FIRST At SHAW SHOPPING CENTER .W.N.-THUHS., II AM-12PM FHI ..SAT., It AV-2PM l.flve budget. The money went lo * San Diego flrm, steam Power Systems, owned by Cornelius Dutcher. * heavy contributor to Democratic campelgn*. Dutcn- *r'S company wa* later given a Sl.3 million state contraet lo build . sleam car. Moretti said the contracts were awarded by the Assembly's Of. flee of Research, a group created to gain information on Issues he- fore Ihe Assemble. ....1 M.M. KNEE PACT American Indian Movement and government officials announced Sunday lhal an agreement to end the armed occupation ofWounded Knee. S.I)., ha. been reached and will <ake effect Wedneaday. Tie period from Sunday to a .-"■.'s.i.if is being used to raise ball money for AIM leaders who will be arrested when they leave • t.e compound, according to a Jtislire Department official. The at-reemenl says 25 to 30 ii'.'.ipiers will be arrested on the basis nf a warrant and perhaps an j-ldiriona] dozen supporters rnj> htjjjr rested. The remaining •fi ..piers, estimated al 130, will ite escried Irom the Pine Ridge reaervallon MM supporters «ay they have . leiier sianng five White House fct.icseiujrlves will meet wlih then, in l.i-.. Mar. CORSAGES Sluitonttj HI ' >fn■T>a- nla.1 H,.rlL- - dltutr airr -natlilna- .r>r*ajgvl |,> aril l»w Mflher-i t9«y ra.f. , ,., staig-e- etilt h*> .-.-.r- ot thi**** . j- ,-eilK.rie. |-*«at|able- ..- (- .,-. -whll* • p.I ..» iie-rpe-ri-inii and tw||1 *>*> ...M f.-r 1* 50 Or-l->ra ta,ill b* i.arn by phon* • all thr Plant Sci-ptl*.** 0"lca - f>. K-ih at Kilentis-n 2*Sl <H Mr* (..-saslma-r- at Eilvnalon jJ«M Ail - ir,. muii br> in hy noon l.i.Jan Ma* 11 t. >r*.Sr* sawill '.r ay«|tBb|s> fmt i-i. a. .... Mt ihe Ornamental lli.rii- • ttilitsire L.'nll, li.i.i... a, Ch*»l- •s-arl I r.l-, .(lemnon and Salur- ■lay rn,*fnin*i SPECIALS CANVAS BAG 05* t vtnq books M SAW 'Or carrying NAVY mQr BEL S BOnOMS ^ STYROFOAM PELLETS tor baon bog chtairt AIR FORCE SUN 979 -GLASSES u Complete selection of ARTIST MATERIALS 20%»is-o«hi sssmsr fm on everything. Canvas . brushes L iquete. - frame* - ells ARMY A NAVY CWTHIMO COMPLETE CAMPING EQUIPMENT JUNGU BOOTS SHREDDED , FOAM RUBBER A Styrotpam Pellets WAR SURPLUS! DEPOT 602 Broadwi 237-3615 I ■^ :.wi*4, -ikhmm i, i BOD approves proposal to revamp association !XANNt Wtt llAM-i Drug commission gives young Americans a voice The Fresno Stste College Association Board of Directors (BOO) ha* finally approfM -In principle" . I h r ee - pa r. draft proposal that would create three In- dependent legi.l.llv. todies un* der direct control of CSUFPr**- Idem Norman Buter and replace the present association structure. The proposal would give students rontrol over raadgetlng of mandatory student tody lees, create a separate Men's Athletic Commission, and create an Independent College Unlnn Board —all three directly responsible to the university president. The proposal's main impact will i« on the hop, stripping it of yearly budgetary responsibility but clvine It complete control over commercial activities (I.e., fond services aiul-the campus bookstore). The draft proposal was presented m Ihe hv.i rd lor discission l.r ASIt Vice Presidents M..I Bo- len and tt oolt Brooks In presenting the proposal. Brooks (old Ihe board lhal Inr Bolen a.nil.in self In .mi.ii.ut- working nn Ihe revision plan he would need -mure than an endnrseineni by in dividual (board) member*.* ■I want the hoard to take a stand.-said nrooks. -If the vote 1. favorable we can establish . joint committee to haul* out lh* wording and Mart formal pro- ceadlisfs (tor th* plan's adoption). If the board makes no such Indication. I don't feel It Is necessary lo keep going.* Dr."Robert Lea, the only board member to vote against th* proposal, raised Immediate opposl- tlon lo Ihe plan, questioning th* need for a Men's Athletic Commission. Brook, explained to Dr. Lee thai President Baxter *h*s determined" that men's Intercollegiate at hi,-i irs will be under control df Ihe National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) ol which CSUF I* a member Brook, .aid NCAA rule. de. n.and that Intercollegiate athletics be removed from student rontrol. Presently the Board on Athletics has live students and fnur faculty members. Under the proposed changes the Athletic Commission would have four faculty and three student members who would make rec- omniendailnns dlrecllv to the president of the university. Dr. Lee then a*ked Braka to explain why women's athletics was not Incorporated Into lb* MM'* Athletic Commission. Ha wa* told that women'* athlMlea waa not coverned by NCAA rot**. ASB President Lib* De La Crur added that he waa -gUd w* didn't include women (In Ihe coin* mission). I'm very optimistic lhal ST* Wilt continue to have student procrammlnc In women's athtatlc* and Intramural sports.* Brook* explained to th. board lhat Ihe Athletic Commission woold receive * >M amount of money from mandatory student body fees based on * possible three-year contract. For Instance, Intercollegiate sports would be given $75,000 a year for three years from mandatory mu lent body fees. Al th* .-.ni tif that period repre..nt.ttve. could negotiate, with students, a new contract asking for an In- crease or a decree.. In fond*. Also a floating reserve hind, not to exceed a set amount, would I-., put aald. lo provld.fund.only II gal,- receipts fell below ant Id- paled levels. Any excess In the (Continued on Page 3, Col^3) |,t f.arv A less tide, F.IHor When lilanne William, was.se- leded. jinny with If. olher young l>»ople. 'n serve nn the President's Commission nn Marijuana and Drug Abuse in 1971. ll was Ihe first time -vounu America" had ever been Included In the federal p..lies -making process. Their ages ranging rrom 17 to !fi, ihe "youth members' had lull responsibilities on ihe com- mission equal lo those ol Ihe nlder members and helped enn- ■hin research Investigation on Ihe use nf marijuana In the United States Ai the time of her selcrHnn. she was wnrklni! on a drug education program eslahlishedh-. Ihe California State Board ol Education In the Bat Area. She Is now attending CSUF and is artist- in volunteer drug abuse work at the Firehouse, a local center for younc people wlthdrug related problems. The research members were dlvlied Into teams and were as- ANALYSIS signed different project areas In ihe country for their research nn the use nf grass and-Ms effects. Its history, anddruc terminology. Williams' team's area of research focused on law enforcement concerning marijuana and centered much of Its study In the South ll was responsible for the compilation of material concerning police and court records of those arrested for possession. "We were responsible for fill. Ing out a 29 page questionnaire on ever)' file we included in our report for marijuana arresi. That In i-s-li was a haasle.' she said. inn.: each file, the team recorded the age of those arrested ,heir backgrounds, thehlsiorv of the arrest, the quantity of marijuana and nllrer drugs rnmjW flscated ai ihe lime A'tdttiorially, Ihe invesllgsitors delved Into the subsequent files ol Ihe court proceedings In each rase. Williams said >lie teanv found a high mcidenre of "plea- hargatnlng* between the judge 'Continued on Page 5, Col. I, <5fti TUESDAY, MAY 8. 1973 LXXVII/129 EEGIAN CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY FRESNO AcrOsSS the nation e e ..1 M It \l >• MM Its LINK Sources In Ihe Walercate rase said yesterday that Cen. Rnher, K. Cushman Jr.. the Marine Corps conii.-anfla.il win. was deputy dlret-lor nf the CIA In 1971. authnrlzed the use ol CIA material and research In Ihe burglary nf the ulftre of Or Daniel Fllsherg's former psychiatrist. Cushman. questioned hy FBI Investigators last week, reportedly accepted full responsibility lor Revision proposal: pros and cons Bv Marc Sanl Staff Writer Yesterday's decision by the Board of Utreriors io go ahead officially wlih a proposed overhaul of the Fresno Stale College Association will have a far. reaching impart on student par- tlclpatlon In student government bul will at the same time deny students any effective control over Intercollegiate a t h 1 e 11 c spending. Under what has now become < . > It II I I I I <I N In yesterday's Collegian It wa. reported that only atu- dent. In th. School of Humanities could prereglster for fall classes when thai school att.mpt* Ita flrat pre - reglMrallon May 17 and It. Actually, any student. re. gardteas of major. whopUn* on taking any claaa la English, philosophy, art. for- •Ign l.nguage. linguistic* or women's studies I* eligible to prereglster. Counseling will t avallablethroughany faculty May 11 through 16. known somewhat tongue-ln.cheek as the Bolen.Brooks revision plan, ihe Association will be divided Into three parts — ihe student association, commercial activities, and an athletic commission. Esch segment will be responsible lor preparing lis own bud- get and will b. directly responsible only to the university president. The proposed restructuring of the Association has been discussed for several year, and similar operations are in effect in lh* California Slat* College and University lytlem. Despite some oppositional tester-lav's BOD meet Ins, .1 whleh lh. draft propos.1 wa* approved -In principle," CSUF President Norman Baxter ha* made II clear that he supports th* basic revision plan. Thar* ar* various reasons for administration approval of lh. restructuring. It must b* kept In mind that students attempting lo exert control ever various parts of th* budget that contain mandatory student body tees — namely In- tercolleglaie athletics - Is not a welcome activity al higher ad* ministration level*. But under Ihe revision plan Ihe student body would give a set amount to athletics and retain no control over It. Of course, If lh* amount lhal th* .senate I. willing to give doe* not meet Ihe administration's approval, the pr.ald.nl c.n. In effect, set th*.mount himself. It must be pointed oul that for . university official to take auch drastic action would result In unfavorable public iiy. After all, the money ha* come from mandatory- fees and if th* Student Senate chooses nol io follow administration "culdellnes" lha resulting fray would prove unavoidable. Only twice la recent year* have monies not tteen approved tor student-funded activities. In both Instances funda were withheld from tbe Dally Collegia;-. Ia both Instances the funds were restored. The separation of Intercollegiate athletics from student control la en one hand a plus for the student body. It doe* set a given .mount tor Intercollegiate sports and If athletics does rag, over lh. ■et amount, those responsible (Continued on Pate I, Col. 4) the derision to allow ihe CIA lo a.alsl K. Howard Hunl Jr. and G Gordon iid.lv In lh. hrsak- In. The general, who I. a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, allegedly acted at the request of former Nixon advisor John Fhr- llchman, who resigned last week. ..I I Itllll I \ III \l IM.-. M exlcan guerrillas holding U.S. Consul General Terrance G. l.eonhardy reportedly have refused to release the official until new demands are met. Tho guerrilla., member* of Ihe Armed Revolutionary Force* of th* People, kidnapped ' Leonhardy last Friday In Guad*!*jar*. .Th* group'* original demand was met Sunday whan officials released SO prisoners from Mexican jails and flew them to Ka- ll(K>\I It PAPIRS' LINK Former White House aide Eell Krogh said In an affidavit yestor- day lhat J. Edgar Hoover, late director of Ihe FBI, .greed to Ihe formation ol. "special unit" to Investigate Daniel Kllsberg. Krogh'* affidavit war turned over to lh* defense at the Pentagon Papers trial by U.S. District Court Judge Malt Hyr.se. M'HUl. I'ltOM ( I I (lit Ally. Can. designate Elliot Richardson ..Id yesterday that a special prosecutor .will be .p. pointed lo h*ad *n investigation ot th* Watergate scandal. Richardson ..Id h. would ask lh* Senate Judiciary Committee to hold public hearings on Ihe appointee, but declined to reveal who the prosecutor will be. ROUNDED KNEE COMiOJANCE Indian, holding Wounded Knee yesterday released a list ol all 'Continued on Page 8, Col. 4) State legislature to vote on collective bargaining A bill guaranteeing public school teachers the right to collective bargaining will come before the stale legislature and be voted on by tbe Senate Education Committee tomorrow. Tb* measure, SB 4.00, waa ln- troduced lego lh* Senate during March by San Franclsco Senator George Moscone. Suimporters ef. Ill* bill Include the California Federation of Teachers, tke California Labor Fedaratton, the U nl ted Tea ch e rs of Los Angel es, the California Teach.rs Association (CTA), and the United Professors of Csllfornls. Major featurea of the proposed law Include: The selection of one organization *• th* oxcluslvebargaining agent to represent all teachers la the district is an Important provision. Any qtiaatton aa 16 which organization should be the agent will be resolved by a stent ballot etwettac, In which all be entitled lo ■ . ,; f Collective 1 _-** - wi__S mithod which .alio""/! vltll tb*> board of *wJo c* ti oo Si * second proii ston. ^mmmamm^mmmm-tMmmmm ^^^^
Object Description
Title | 1973_05 The Daily Collegian May 1973 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1973 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | May 7, 1973 Pg. 4- May 8, 1973 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1973 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search |
4 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday, May 7, 1973
Corona: 'scapegoat'
(Cootlnued from Pag. 1)
died evldeae* - they had bob*.
Th* *vld«ae* against Juan wa.
all,* be claimed.
Th* prosecuting attornay's
strongest evidence* throughout
Its* eaaa »,r«: 1} *lle*l receipt** baarlng Corona', signa-
tur. found In ..vera] victim.'
graves. I) A «da«lb ledger* dla-
covered In Corona's home and 3)
Testl monjt from key witness Huhy
LtlUard.
■All the evidence In court completely mad* fools mil of ihem.
They didn't have a thing. The
blood didn't mean a thing, the
machetes snd knives didn't mean
a thine,* he said.
Monies ssld the i-i*a, receipts
used as evidence wei-e meaningless herause thay were .laird
May 21, a raw Hays before the
dlacoverarira of^lhvbodies, which
were claimed tn hav. hrmn dead
tnr 30 days.
•Therefore, It Ihelr assump.
lion was lha, Juan Corona had
dropped those ro«».l receipt, at
the ilmp he was burying the laxly,
11 .-nuldn't have happened because
the meat reeaipi. nadir* even
been originated at tha time of the
death ol ihe tody," he said.
Monies alao sal.) the death h -•
found Ir, Corona', home wa. "on
good* herause II did mil ronlaln
Corona's handwriting.
"Now the first handwriting expert lhal was asked if this was
Juan Corona's .i.i.-i-twr. 1.... .aid
'no,' Later on when tin- prnae
rutin,- attorney rouldn't gel the
handwrlllng espert tn s.tt .. was
.uan'a, he look a Irlp i.i |.o.
Angeles .le told a guv lie »..n|.i
pay him 1350 to come tip jr.l
tesllfy lhal It was .Juan • ninna's
aad he did. But be brought bla
lawyer aad aald he waa afraid
and wa. pressured," claimed
Monies.
Tbe proaocutlon'. mala wltne*.
(Lllllird) has been charged wtth
armed robbery, declared blind by
lh* Mate of California, fired from
her job due to drunkenn***, and
l* currently under paychlsirlc
car. In San Francisco, according
to Monies.
-Now remember, thi. waa one
ol their main witnesses against
Juan,' he aald.
Montes also toldollherounly's
-Inrompelence" In handling Ihe
bodlas uncovered along the
feather Hlver. He said the autopsies for many of Ihe bodies ware
performed in a garage
-This was tolallv incompetent
because If you perform an autopsy, you have .nhjvethe facilities, including a lape recorder.
When you work nn Ihe bnrty, you
have tn say Into Ihe recorder
whal the cause of death la
■These .victims) were nol
killed on the raru-h. They were
killed somewhere else and taken
tn the ranch ai the grave sties.
there wasn't any LIchki. so we
know they were killed elsewhere,* he said.
He further slaleil lhal laillels
found In the skull of one VIrunt
tlld no, cmne Irnm Ctirima's tier
-.... .il gun He eapta,ne<1 thai l-ut
lets tiset-l as evidence came front
J 1 rem. Winchester aral weti-he.,
I If. grams Mu, Ih* said. c..rr.na
lias a r> mre, Kemtlarl.Hi with
shells weigitin,. 124 grant.
lit.,,, gun's mark* were cr...
sl.lenl. bur not identical. s.ild
Monies. "Tne t:r.iit.l im t wnulrln'r
/.,.
BOD budget decisions
■ ■ ..nilnil.*-1 front p.ik-i- I)
Black Studies proKrani-** was
dropped frnn- Ual year'i 93.r*0i —> i.i] -'*.■.'.-■." nr
• month*-, ■ sur h a s \ tnteT .iMin
Week if..1 Women'H Mouth, werr
aluo denied fumting,
Srhmldl said this -*..*. r--rr*iti**e
a new Sperlal InlrrMt Pixier-im
Board will he * •■' up iipxI year
-- a • 111 ■ ■■ *--. rr i M -.-.- of '•■•• I f.lt.-.-t-
L.nln(i Hiunl.
In years ;■•*■■ Pssirh s|i*-r|t4l
|nn>ri**«i wait given a In: - <-i|in
to dn wiih an ihev i>Iea»ed With
the exluldMhrnenl nf the new
■xvi i 1 Srhmtdl **ald, <*arh**iierMl
ln(er*-K| will luv*- to '■-*■ mu
wiih 'he f.... i -1 for r.*fetie*r ror ihelr
parrirnlar adlvltv.
S'-limtdl .-mid he hoped thai. In
iht*. wav, Tnldff«*.s rould T*e allo-
csitmi on a llne-lteni .u-.lv rather than In a lumpsum The dt£*
rontinning of funds for these
special programs resulted map*
prnxl m a tely $4 .-400 whlrh Schmidt
sal-l Wfiul"! l-«> it|veit**-r| In ili*- IH»*
lafKird lie .ll*M» **.lli1 he hf-***"-, Hl.l1
fltfure ruiiM T**** in* i ■>.«*.■*• J -limm*
thr fait sen-estt-i
Mltu-iii'h fiimllrn piissSiN-rt** dp
|n*.i i dl n ■ lor (tn sun. rnei T ri
■lltiilt*. Sihiuirlr *..i|.1 it I-? nui
'«•(%.ilh* 1ti.il von.*- minis riKil'1
l*e iharle Jtjllwil-li- r-.r tin* pm
urati*.
Srhmldl viid Pi e*life-Hi Nur n.iii
M j-tier imllraleil fh.it hr -.tiiiM
like to m-i* the pnH-T.iri' m,i». Mil
■..ii.I this 'tot-.** not ii■■'.!.' ''i ,t ■ it-..)-.
will ?»■ ,ill»M-u»i-*Uiir ili*< pnM/rjii».
Thr fu>0 will im***, this aftei -
no-Hi At 3 p.ii1 In c I" JlW iodl>-
i-uxci the tmdiret propt>sa|s
want ads
'ft* t'hev. Imp. ftad.o Kraler.
Illf. ■ iM.n.. %.VtO or lies! ti"." .
strt Iran.. JjVi.09.ll all. 5 PM.
'6-. Triun-nt :■."...- ..-vi... .•
$3Sl). Ch: T22.I 2*A
GB.D.
SAVMEUJ
J08EY
Try A *p*e Seaajkle atOat
CB-atAaawa. Sl*av4m*4 Tn r
Vaartjavsaa SfJmmJmSJ rDL-u\lU
Vtsm's
WATER PlPfS
CAUBASH
PlpeRJC
$ipt ift!iop
MTian
Cipn
375 W. Shaw (At Mare*)
I maammtmawt nim. n-em h—
"Think of the perrcct c
step further.
know this. They look It for - ranted
lhat ihey ware Identical.-
A month ago. an unidentified
Union Clly D.8 reportedly con-
-Meed te committing lh* Yuba
City murder*, after being found
guilty la Alameda Cooaly oo *
sttfterenl murder charge, said
Monte*.
■We war.ted ID talk wlih lhis
man but I hey c locked us and would
not let us talk with hi ro. W. mad.
out some questions lhat only th.
murderer could answer But we
do not know whathar they let Mm
answer the*, or lot him .ee them.
(At) thi. point, we have not heard
•We utad why , . . Sutt.r
County dldn'l Investigate this.
The assistant dlairlrl attorney
of Sutter Co. said, 'As far as I
am concerned, Juan Corona Is a
guilty man. and Ihere is nn need
to Investigate anywhere else','
said Montes.
However, Monies and other
aides did their own investigating
and claimed lo have spoken wirh
several witnesses who saw the
man. In fact, Monte, said, one
witness waa beaten up bv this
man and robtsed In ihe Vutta . lly
area.
•Whoever rnnin-l'led this
crime, and I don', think ir was
one person, rould mi, have had
the lime and maintain the job
r.iah , nrnna had Vthneser tlld
fhl. had tr. have belli,- he said
Ile said Vev.trjns should lose
a fear tn flrh, for wha, Is guaranteed ..t ihe I'niter, Sutes t tin
al,Mil Iou.
"J-.ir some r«*js.,r< teelnhrrll
ed a fear tr. tlgM for rtu. lights
light for vmjr rights _ ir'sibr
t.nlv way we - an iirnt-ress * ne
...id.
Volunteer program
A vulurileer prttgrari. of transcribing .fate.I..] ti.r blind students, in r nol ie, al Hu. wlih ihe
\ fllllll.iH-r Hli.i-.ni r.l I resiK. will
soon '.• .--f.i: 1 i -' .-! 1 he J.rugl jrn
entails ir nisi ill.ltt|. I.niks. ir
aearrli n-alerlal articles jikI
olher lirlnletl injirer n.^.-ssji-.
for Mirnl stuilertts' . l,iss .issi,..i
■ .'■.! - niilo la|f.-s.
I Iti I til! H-l'l |, . | |..\v
Appllratliai '..rrr.s Ft.I lh<-
IK.sltii.ti „l ...tin,, „„ rhe
I ...ll. ( nlh-gia.i. I.jfkssjsi,
.ttt.I ibe Sltuleiil ll.intlist,.k .lie
j.allal.li. in ,he College
I'nl.tn business nffi,.. r.stn
Jill
[.eailllfte ft.| .ij>|.tirj.|..iis
Is May it. The Hoard on |'ul..
llcalli.ns will -.-;.-. iiie edl
u.is Ma, l().
i.o< kSMrrKs
All lypee iVt-fetd -* fer.-re-.l
Al V ■■'.,' [>....( ... 0*aa* 1tt.fi
A ..« l. 111 - uj a t- T -,,. a ft- Si .. .- ,
- 1 r. ,«jn I ar a
PHi :;:-*:«!
taouie'a Lock it kri .Simp
•- r.l.ir La.ru- S**aJj-Jsplti»J, ('*nlr>
S mtaef. pm (>.ilr Vin 10 --■■ s r,,.
Across the nation
V* •
^Continued from p&f« 1)
lh* office Of Daniel FU.iherK's
psycMalrls! was In Jail at the
tin*.
Elmer Davis. arr«sl«d Oct. 7.
1971, on m burfltry charg*, eon*
fossed to burrlarlsClnc tn*- office
Of Dr. Ltwla J Kleldln* on Sept.
3 or 4,1971. aecordlnc to Beverly
Hills police.
Former White House consultant «•:. Howard Hunt, Jr , told a
. Wishlnfton frand jury last week
that he helped plan a break tn of
HeldlnO office wtth theauthorl
lAHor. ot another former aide.
Fell Krogfh, and the help of mn-
vined Waterrate consplrafor i.
(>ordon l.lddv
T*ie Davis i |