Phones planned for
dangerous areas
By CHRIS JUPP
Of the Emerald
Cries for help from physical attack will soon be answered
by more than the late night air. An instant communication
network with University security is planned for the several
dangerous areas on campus.
The new emergency aid system will consist of six phones
prominently mounted around campus. By lifting the
receiver, a person in need will send out immediate distress
signals to security headquarters. No verbal communication
will be necessary.
The most important element of planning now is finding
sites for the phones, according to Deborah Corbett, ASUO
vice-president and driving force behind the idea. "Student
participation is essential if we are to detail the parts of
campus most in need of protection," she emphasized.
"I would urge anyone who has had a problem to talk
with me confidentially. Even those who have just felt
uncomfortable late at night can give us valuable
assistance."
Corbett stresses the private nature of any conversation.
Persons wishing to help anonymously can leave in
formation at the ASUO front desk or call Corbett at 3367.
Two years of bureaucratic delays have repeatedly
bogged the project down, although it will easily cost under
$1,000, according to Corbett. "To save one person the
physical and mental trauma of assaut would overpay the
investment many times. Its simply a matter of mixed up
priorities," she maintains. If plans are followed without
further interuption, the system will be installed by the end
of the fall term.
Anti-pollution unit
progress delayed
By BRAD FINCH
Of the Emerald
Apparently, soot suits the State
Board of Higher Education, so
soot sufferers must suffer in
silence.
The one year Air Contamininant
Discharge Permit for the
University's Physical Plant has
expired, but in action Tuesday
night the Lane Regional Air
Pollution Authority (LRAPA)
granted an extension of that
permit until June 30, 1976.
Extensive red tap>e in the State
Board of Higher Education has
caused a delay in construction of
an anti-pollution device. Approval
for the purchase of the device is
expected to come in "late
November," according to
Physical Plant spokesman Dave
Kahananue, a university architect.
However, actual construction
probablywven't start until “about
June of 1975.''
The only person to oppose the
extension of the permit was Dr.
Gordon York, the owner of a
veterinary hospital on Franklin
Boulevard. York was not present
at the LRAPA meeting, however,
so the permit was passed with no
objection. When York was
contacted by the Emerald he said
he had "no comment."
If construction begins in June of
'75, as hoped, Kahananue stated
that the device should be fully
operational by "October or
November ' of that same year.
"Extensive testing" must go on
i
Steam travel
thru the
Classifieds
during the construction of the
"dry filtering” anti-polution unit,
with the project subject to the
usual whims of a construction
schedule.
Think before you vote
for IFC candidates
[Ed. note: This is the first of three
stories which will focus on the
ASUO bodies which students will
be electing members to this
week. ]
By MARY DON
Of the Emerald
This week, when you cast your
vote for the Incidental Fee
Committee candidates, think
carefully. The seven people who
ultimately get the IFC positions
will be the major influence in
assembling a million dollar-plus
budget.
To demonstrate the point —
according to Randy Shilts, a
number of gay men students
voted for Terry Kay last year
because they had seen his picture
in the Emerald and they thought
he was cute. Their poorly con
sidered votes backfired, though,
when Kay turned out to be
against support for gay groups; he
strongly influenced the IFC's
decision not to fund Gay People's
Alliance (GPA! this year. (Since
then, ASUO president Robert
Liberty has given GPA money
from the Executive reserve fund.)
The IFC assembles a budget for
the spending of the incidental fee.
During the spring it receives
budget requests from new and
established groups. Not all
requests, obviously, can be
granted and it is up to the IFC to
decide which groups are funded
and how much money each group
gets. In cases like these, where
money, politics, and value
judgments are involved, not
everybody is satisfied. This year
some people thought that the AD
should have gotten less money;
1
others thought the University
feminists should have been given
more; and others thought the bus
token subsidy program was a total
waste.
Full-time University students
currently pay $69.50 per year in
incidental fees, over 10 per cent
more than they paid last year. This
increase is due in part to the IFC.
In making up the budget the IFC
can raise or lower the fee. Each
year's committee pledges to keep
the fee down but inflation in
trudes, stale old groups must be
refunded, and vital new groups
cannot be ignored. It will take an
almost phenomenal decidation to
"fiscal responsibility” to stop
incidental fee escalation.
So when you vote for IFC
representatives this week, give
the matter some thought. Decide
how much you want to spend on
incidental fees, figure out who
you want to spend it on, and read
your Voter's Guide to find the
candidates who agree with you.
briefs
7
Interviews
The Career Planning and Placement
Service is available for assistance in obtain
ing a iob in business or government.
Orientation sessions are at 3:30 p.m. any
Thursday at 24« Susan Campbell Hall.
The following recruiters will he visiting
campus Interview sign up sheets are posted
at 8 30 a.m., Tuesday. Students must turn in
a resume 24 hours before the day of the
interview.
Oct. 29-30'. U.S. Marine Corps at EMU.
Oct. 29. Cargill. Inc. Any major for
Management Training Program and ac
countants.
Oct. 30. Consortium for graduate study in
management Open to any major. Awards
fellowships to blacks, Chicanos, Cubans,
Puerto Ricans and Native Americans who
are interested in pursuing a Master of
Business Administration degree Fellow
ships include full tuition at the school to
which the award has been made plus a $2,000
stipend for the f irst year of study and a $1,000
stipend for the second year of study. Partici
pating schools: Indiana University, Roches
ter, North Carolina, Southern California,
Washington U., and Wisconsin.
Oct. 30 Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. BA,
BS, MA, MS, MBA, MAS — accounting-fi
nance. Openings mainly in audit depart
ment.
Oct 30. The Emporium. Prefer business
administration, marketing and management
B.A.'s.
Oc*. 30. Shell Companies. Interviewing in
geology dept.
Oct. 30. Rohm S. Haas Co. Ph D. chemistry
(analytical, polymer, organic, physical).
Various openings in research and develop
ment.
Oct 31. Haskins & Sells. BBA and VBA —
accounting. Assistant accountants with op
portunity to specialize in taxor management
services.
Oct. 31. U S Geological Survey. Interview
ing with Hyster Co. on Nov. 21 must be
turned in by Nov. 7.
Nov. 1. University of Pennsylvania, Whar
ton graduate division.
Nov. 1. American Graduate School of
International Management (formerly Thun
derbird).
Meetings
There will be an ASKLEPIADS meeting
for all members Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 7
p.m. in the Forum Room of the EMU annex.
The guest speaker will be George Larson,
O.O.
The Christian Science College Organiza
tion will hold its weekly service at 7 p.m.
Monday in the Wesley Chapel (1234) Kincaid
St. All are welcome.
(Continued on Page 18)
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