1983_12 The Daily Collegian December 1983

              [IPa!$<s8    Dec. 5,1983
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•Forum
Continued from Page 1
pot" instead of the traditional "melting
"In a stew pot. each piece maintains
its own integrity, but combines together
to form the soup. In a melting pot, ever¬
ything just melts together," he said.
Jean Douglas is West Indian, but was
raised in England. She defines racism
with   two   categories  — color  and
economy.
"In the U.S.A., it's color. It doesn't
matter if you make as much money as
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the Rockefellers if you dont have their
image. In Europe, the class structure
how much money you make — comes
The group also discussed how it feels
to be a foreigner or outsider. Fu and
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other international students explained
how they felt when they first came to the
U.S.
"1 didnt realize 1 had black hair and
slanted eyes until 1 came to the U.S.,"
said Fu, laughi
Another student said he
approaches American students, but has
found that they ignore him.
"I don't speak like Americans." he
say. 'No big deal." "
The discussion turned to the prob¬
lems people have dealing with differen¬
ces, and why. The most common answer
to the question of prejudice against any-
Moderator John Fu (left) discusses n
think?" In other words, many people
say they themselves have no prejudices,     cli
but worry about their standing in the     nc
-What will the neighbors     se
hink?"
vhuM
laoea
Human Rights
Week
MONDAY DECEMBER 5,12 NOON
Room 200, Upstairs Cafeteria, CSUF
"Human Rights in Central America
Marcia Lane, participant Churchwoman delegation
to Nicaragua, September 1980.
Sponsored by:
Luthran Campus Ministry
St. Paul Newman Center
University Religious Center
For more information call 222-3796
* Don't Miss Your Senior Picture.
Call now 294-4006 for appt.
Yearbook photos will be
taken Dec. S-16th, Joyal 274
icism and other issues with Stan
When she came to him in person to
se the deal, he told her the house was
longer available, that he wanted to
I it. Douglas persevered and finally
ived in with her husband and two
s just being polite. It
was worried we would
neighborhood."
Hay ward (center) and Jeff Jones.
As the forum drew to a close, the
group tried to come up with some solu¬
tions. One man encouraged kindness
and politeness when dealing with preju¬
dice. He said that putting people in a
defensive posture doesn't allow them to
Douglas added that people must
learn not to cop out, as in "I feel this
way, but the others..." How you feel,
she said, is what is important.
Fu concluded the forum by encourag¬
ing those present to take risks in life.
•Police
Continued from Page 1
Bicycle thefts. Since January,  III
ycles were reported stolen, amount-
to S2I.950 in tosses. O'Reilly said
t increased surveillance of bike racks
1 visibility of patrols have been sue-
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ccssful in reducing thefts from dorm
racks.
"We can increase patrols, but 1 really
encourage students to protect their bike
with a lock, such as a Citadel (shaped
like a large padlock) which can't be
opened with a hacksaw, boltcutters or
sprayed with freon and cracked with a
— University property losses. O'Reilly
said that the majority of theft and van¬
dalism losses occur because people for¬
get to lock doors as they leave a build¬
ing. However, two computer terminals
were taken from the New Science Build¬
ing during school hours.
"There was someone watching (the
computer lab) but it is common for a
student to move terminals from room to
usual when the terminals were moved
—but these weren't returned," he said.
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CSU, Fresno
Toeeday, Pec 6,1983
The Daily Collegian
Here comes the sun
Just 16 days remain before students can escape hallways like
this one in the Business building and enjoy the semester break.
Finals begin Dec. 15.
Parking permit policy
presenting problems
A possible problem with faculty
members purchasing more than one res¬
tricted parking permit has resulted in
hew measures of permit distribution,
effective next semester, according to
James E. Forden, assistant director of
business affairs.
"We will sell restricted parking per¬
mits at one cashiering station only," he
said. "We arc also in the process of
developing and installing computer
services which will give us ready refer¬
ence on who purchased a permit and
when they purchased it.
"These two actions should make it
difficult to purchase more than one
permit," Forden said.
Forden said that the issue of multiple
issuances was first brought up at a Traf-
. fie Safety meeting last semester. At an
early November meeting of the Execu¬
tive Committee of the Academic Sen¬
ate, the new measures of permit distri¬
bution were discussed and approved.
Forden. who said he was "surprised"
that people had observed an abuse of
the restricted parking permit, did a cur¬
sory review of the records and disco¬
vered that people have been purchasing
more than one.
Freeman Wright.'-a political science_
"ira'tructor and vice chancellor oftrre
Executive Committee of the Academic
Senate, said that last spring he was per¬
sonally told by students that they were
driving cart with restricted parking
'...it's important to
keep clean on this.'
—Forden
"I dont know the extent ofthe prob¬
lem," he said, "but it's important to keep
clean on this. We can't remedy the past.
but we can lake measures to make sure
it doesn't happen in the future."
While saying that there may be iso¬
lated cases where there is a reason for
the restricted parking abuse. Wright
said that for the most part it's "un¬
professional."
"Each faculty member is permitted
only one restricted parking permit, and
it's only fair that one permit is issued."
he said. "Kve been here off and on since
1963. I've never bought more than one
restricted permit, and I suspect the great
majority of faculty members are the
same way."
Forden said that the issuance of mul¬
tiple permits are possible because ofthe
number of locations where permits are
..SflW.. _.:  -	
"Up to this point, permits have been
•Sec Permit*, Page 4
, _ 'Candid Classroom' brings school to the screen
A "Candid Classroom." is currently
under construction in Speech Arts 164
as part of the new telecommunications
network that will enable various Cen¬
tral Valley locations to be CSUF Learn¬
ing Centers, according to Leonard F.
Bathurst, assistant dean of extended
education and coordinator of the pro¬
ject.
Withth
w system it would be pos¬
sible for students to attend class closer
to home, and for others interested in
taking courses without coming on
campus to do so.
"We'd like to think of this as a rccruit--
ing technique — anyone who wants to
take these courses theoretically could,"
Bathurst said.
Instructional television has a "long
history" at CSUF, Bathurst said. In the
summer of 1981, President Harold Haak
and Vice President of Academic Affairs
Tomas Arciniegaasked.Bathursi to do a
telecommunications feasibility study.
"The administration is in favor
outreach concept and expressed a need
to go out and reach the four-county
comnfunity more than we have been. It
seemed an appropriate time to look at
telecommunications," Bathurst said.
After looking at the telecommunica¬
tions systems in post-secondary educa¬
tional other universities at the stale and
national levels. CSUF applied for and
was granted permission from the Fed¬
eral Communications Commission to
n originate and repeater site. !
the originate and Bear Mount.
proposed repeater. The only cc
was that the university be
a year.
the
"SA 164 will be completely remo¬
deled during semester break in hopes
that we can get started this spring,"
Bathurst said, estimating that the cost
to get on the air will be $150-200.000.
The remodeled room will have three
rophor
aSe4 Claaa, Page 3
Sen. Earl Young feels good about turning 40
Associated Students Sen. Earl Young
When the Associated Students Senate
meets this afternoon for the last time
this semester, graduate division Sen.
Earl Young Will have a second reason to
celebrate — it's his birthday.
But not just any birthday. Young
turns 40 today.
"It's not at all scary. 1 feel really good
about turning 40," Young said. "1 think
of it more of a celebration, and a
testament to the wonderful people IVe
met and whoVe helped me along the
Young, a 1966 graduate of DePaul
University, reentered college in the fall
of 1982 intent on earning his master's
degree in mass communication.
In (he time between his graduation
from DePaul and his arrival at CSUF,
Young led a varied and fast-paced life
— dividing his time between banking by
day and performing in the theater at
night.
"I was in upper management at Wells
Fargo Bank for almost I5years,"Young
said. "I did that by day. and by night I
was a performer in the theater. It was
really a dual life."
While working at Wells Fargo, Young
served as a sort of trqubleshooter. tra¬
veling from bank to bank and helping
solve any problems the different banks
might encounter. Along the way. he
moved up the corporate Udder and
eventually landed in the Beverly Hills
branch s entertainment division.
It was a perfect match for the banker
by day, performer by night By handling
•$MYMa),hitl
Publication to cease
The Daily Collegian s last publica¬
tion day this semester is Wed¬
nesday. The Collegian will begin
publishing in the spring during the
week of Jan. 23.
t