1976_03 The Daily Collegian March 1976

              4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN      Wednesday, March 3. 1976
EOP holds its semiannual meeting
Last Thursday, February 26,
Manuel Perez, director of the
Educational Opportunity Program
(EOP) conducted a meeting for
all students enrolled In the EOP.
An estimated assembly of 120
clous classroom on the CSUF
campus. Perez was the master
speaker, although assistant program directors Ernie Shelton,
Manuel Nunez and Robert Hernandez contributed in the distribution  of Important lnforma-
KOP OPTIMISM
Those daunting, perpetua
rumors of Insufficient funds
cutbacks In office aid are sic
dissolving.      Governor   I
presslon, Ernie Shelton spoke
with great concern In regard to
the students' responsibilities and
obligations to EOP regulations.
Shelton announced that a student
grade point average and that students should not carry less than
12 units. He also mentioned that
students should keep good rapport with their EOP counselors.
regulations will forfel
leges, aid, and cont
schooling at CSUF, a<
Hrowr
s  lndlca
cent hlke-lncreas
lor EOP In the Califor
College system. This bi
tlmlsni to KOP student
SUMMERS*
IIOOI.
Applications  for
19 ;6 Sum
liool   should   be
available
rst week in May.
Hernandez welcc
mes SOP
!lled their
•turn form (short
form) toe
'The Sting' will
play Friday in IA
ie College Union lounge.
> (or all three showings
ihtained   at the College
Young Socialist Alliance
meeting today in union
Alliance will discuss basic issues et   of   Peter  Came jo and Willie
that face us all today and how we Mae Held.
alety to one that defends HUMAN questions, anything from the fight
RIGHTS not PROPKRTY RIGHTS. for school desegregation, lnfla-
Th'e   meeting   will lake place at Hon, unemployment, •utbacks, the
College Union. political prisoners,issues raised
The   three YSA members  are by the Farm Workers, Portugal,
part of a travelling team helping Angola, the Middle East, what is
to build support for the Socialist socialism, and more.
Focus meeting today
Ex-O fenders/Non-Ex-Offenders nity   in which we all must live,
working   for   positive   change in Interested persons are urged to
the criminal justice and educa- attend    the    KOCUS   meeting   in
Pan African Union open for suggestions
Medics will recruit
students in Union
assigned to live and work In 15
migrant camps In northern California   for   10 weeks during the
e Intensive pre-program
thing   about   it.
any    and   all
again,   you  Ju;
the   Pan   Afrlc
telling us what
uggestlons. Then
t can't walk Into
in Union meeting
to do. First of all
become   a   voting
'es of the program
Migrant Children
or exceed per-
idards prescribed
»ster Plan
and to Increase the number of
Bilingual Professionals who are
specially trained, experienced
and  committed to provide health
Black journalism majors plan meeting
The   members   of  the  Uhuru will be to create an organization
staff are inviting all other Black of Black writers. The proposed
Journalism majors and Black stu- alms of the organization will be
dents   who  have  an  Interest  in to publish and protect the func-
wrltlng,  to attend a meeting on tlonlng of Uhuru. Journalism ma-
305C In the College Union. organization through their close
association with other Journalism
The  purpose  of  this meeting      majors.
don't understand the PAU becaus
ply  means all people of Afrlc;
background    come    together    I
r all the Blacks oi
membership of allB
attending CSUF.
Another thing people don't
realize Is that spotting problems
Is only one part of It. The other
part Is finding the solution to the
problem. This must bedlscussed
ly people have criticized the Pan
pus.
•t  that
there are Blacks who have received Injustices in one way or
another at CSUF. Well, that's
part of the reason we are here
to help you. Present your problem and Information to us and we
about, we have meetings every'
Wednesday from 12 noon through
2 p.m. In the College Union. The
rooms are 304, 308 or 309.
For additional information contact MlchealNorris, Vice-President, orSlgman Moore, President
of the PAU.
Micheai Norrls
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SATURDAY, MARCH 6
THE KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
Daily
CALIFORNIA  STATE   I
II VERS TY,   FRESNO
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976
More security
Students demand crime protection
-t Building as examples.
Administrators and students this week came to
grips with the Increasing crime rate In and around
the CSUF campus.
A group of dormitory students presented David
Bell, dean of student affairs, with a list of demands and petitions carrying 700 signatures to
back up the demands.
The demands listed Increased security and improved lighting as the student concerns.
24-HOUR RESIDENTS
Lisa Coke, a dormitory resident who represented
the group at the meeting, said that dormitory
residents are 24-hour residents of the campus and
many of them do not feel safe while walking the
campus at night.
Coke asked that security hours be changed and
the nuitiber of security officers be increased to
better patrol the area. Currently, two officers are
on duty day and night, with extra officers patroling
the dormitories on some nights.
The other demand called for more lighting,
turning on the lights that are presently off, and
Increasing bulb wattage. Coke said that because
of the energy crisis, many of the lights around
the campus- had been turned off. She asked that
these lights be turned back on and more lights be
installed. Increasing the wattage of light bulbs
could Increase the brightness of present lights,
'KMEN INSTALLED a $458 pane or glass yeWte/day In the
••ie Union lounge. Eyewitnesses said three juveniles broke the
Feb. 20 during the showing of 'American Graffiti,* a story of
ess youth in the early 1960/s. (Photo by Tom Hernandez)
building, and the Conley A
The problem of security Is one of finances, said
Doug Bambridge, chief of the CSUF police. Although the state does not allow for an Increase In
the number of officers, he has already rearranged
the hours of the patrols, be said.
Tim Johnson, representing the Executive Dean's
office, said It Is not too late to request money for
better lighting In this year's budget.
• "We look for Input,* Johnson sals. •Things nave .
to be brought to our attention. We get around and
try to anticipate the needs of the campus as we
can see them, but we probably cannot see them as
well as those of you who run around this campus
at night.* s
Johnson will tour the campus tonight with a
group of students from the dormitories and check
for dark areas.
One of the problems with the lights, according
to Coke, Is that  many of them are burned out-
According to Johnson, all of the light stands on
campus have numbers and if one Is out the number
of the stand should be reported to maintenance.
FOLIAGE
Another problem Is caused by foliage covering
some of the light bulbs, said Mike O'Reilly of the
campus police. He suggested alerting maintenance
about the problem.
Bambridge blamed the Increasing Incidents of
•We have b
•The perimeter of this  campus has been hit
hard with crime,* h
lucky It hasn't overflowed.*
One of the problems, according to O'Reilly, is
unauthorized people on campus. Because this Is
public, taxable property, It Is difficult to keep un7
1 on Page 8, Col. 1)
Stadium proponent, opponent
square off in Craves Hall
by Tom Ruppcl
a city thesizeofFresno(180,000)
the 60-acre, tumbleweed-strewn
Managing Editor
could financially support a sta
lot on the southwest corner of
I he controversy surrounding
dium   on the CSUF  campus in
Cedar and Barstow.
addition   to   Ratcllffe Stadium,
Van   Galder   said   the   CSUF
across   from   the   Fresno City
football team bad to move out of
College campus.
50-year-old    Ratcllffe    Stadium
Stein said he thought the sta
because of substandard plumb
dium  would  offer  little  to any
ing, electricity, spectator seat
students but those who were In
ing and locker facilities there.
volved In major sports on cam
Another problem with Ratcllffe
pus.
Stadium, according to Van -Gal
"1 don't think the stadium will
der,   is   Its distance from  the
tbout 40 students gathered In
add that much to the PX. depart
CSUF campus.
■  hall's lounge to hear Robert
ment,* he said. «lt will add to the
He said it 'wouldn't be fair"
m Galder, associate professor
football   team,   to   the  soccer
for coaches and players to drive
' physical education, and student
six miles each way to Ratcllffe
■ id Stein repeal for the bene-
Stein   said   money should be
Stadium   to   practice   and   play
i il dormitory students someof
spent to enhance the physical ed
•   arguments  for  and  against
ucation of students rather than
In answer to a Stein query as
-   $5.5  million  project. Both
to build a modern stadium.
to  why   17,820 of the proposed
-ikers also brought a few new
Instead of spending the money
stadium's  20,000 seats were to
nments to light.
so people can sit down, I'd like
be backless benches. Van Galder
• an Galder spoke in favor ot
to  spend the  money  so people
explained that Installing backed,
stadium project,Stelh against
can run around,* said Stein.
individual seats would necessi
Both responded to questions
Van Galder, a resident of the
tate the building of a larger sta
m the audience.
University Portals area near the
The forum  was requested by
proposed   stadium   site,  based
ll's by far the roost economi
•« student governments of Baker
much of his presentation, as did
cal (way),* said Van Galder.
l Student Commons Residence
Stein,  around Information pub
Stein  bad contended benches
• Us, which had previously voted
lished in the project's Environ
would be as undesirable as the
"ir opposition to the proposed
mental Impact Report.
present seating accommodations
He said the stadium was de
In Ratcllffe Stadium.
One of the  contentions Stein
signed to keep noise and light
Van Galder said he bad been
resented   for  not building the
Involved   In   stadium   activities
approached twice to sign a peti
Udlum was that such a project
from   disturbing   residents   In
tion signed by 503 people opposed
ould -dd to the northward urban
nearby neighborhoods.
to the  stadium. Some of those
prawl Fresno has experienced
■■ recent years.
Stein also questioned whether
In fact, added Van Galder, the
signing Included residents of the
University Portals ana.
(Continued on Page S, Col. 1)
would Improve the appearance of
Endocrinologist hits
sex role stereotypes
Staif Reporter
•Your destiny is in your bead and not In your tails,* according to endocrinologist Dr. Estelle Ramey, who spoke In the
College Union Lounge last night.
Ramey, the fourth speaker In the Women's Forum series,
spoke on the hormone cycles of women and men. She told,,
based on misconceptions of sex hormones.
Testosterone, the male sex hormone, was given credit for
men's 'take charge* attitudes that allowed them to obtain high
positions In 'society. Women were, and some cases still
are, considered victims of raging hormonal Imbalances, unfit
for decision making Jobs, said Ramey.
It was this Issue that Involved Ramey In the feminist move-
A few years ago she read a newspaper article In which a
Washington official was quoted as saying, 'What would have
happened If a menstruating woman had been in charge during
the Bay of Pigs Invasion?*
Ramey said she feels that women could have done Just as
well or even better than John F. Kennedy and that It Is discriminatory to think otherwise.
Ramey said that all living things go through cycles. Including men. Women's hormonal cycles may be more obvious, but
scientific study, has shown that male hormones cycle in ri
(Continued on