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m ews The Daily Collegian • December 3, 1991 HdUisey: Student plans to file suit against Campus Police Continued from page 1 get through the doorway, and Silva pushed Hallissey back, causing him to fall over a chair and break his wrist. According to Hallissey, how¬ ever, no fight was going to take place, he was trying to leave the room, and accidentally bumped into Siva on his way through the crowded doorway. He said at that point SUva then shoved him backward s over the chair. Threats to education As a result of the incident, Hal¬ lissey said he was threatened with expulsion and put on academic probation for something that "could have been taken care of internally." Calling student affairs admin¬ istrators "men who don't ha ve any backbone" and Campus Police "a bunch of incompetent clowns," Hallissey said he was frustrated with the University's "inconsisten¬ cies in penalties. "I'm just frustrated with the way Fresno State handled it in general," he said. "They're so apathetic, all they want to do is dispose of everything and get it through." Hallissey said he has decided not to return to CSUF for his master's degree as a result of the incident, and is now focusing on his civil suit. '■ .'*.•<- i-,,,.i- Denial of wrongdoing Silva said the police department denies any wrongdoing. "Hetookthepunch at me," Silva said. "If it had been a push I never would have pushed him back. I don't feel it was excessive force. "I told him I feel bad about it but it's one of those things that happen." Hallissey s suit alleges exces¬ sive force was used by officer Jensen as well, for control hold maneuvers used by Jensen in re¬ straining Hallissey after it was determined that his wrist needed medical attention, and Hallissey was still attempting to leave the building. ''Here I am handcuffed to a chair Tm just so ****** frustrated with the way Fresno State handled it in general. They're so apathetic, all they want to do is dispose of everthing and get it through." Ted Halllsey wrist on the other side and he's trying to do control holds on me," said Hallis¬ sey. "Like I'm really going to go any¬ where." Silva said restraint was necessary because de¬ partment pol¬ icy requires that people injured in al¬ tercations with police be treated for injuries and undergo blood alcohol content Deflecting criticism Hallissey is also contending he was charged with assault as a way to deflect criticism from Campus Plaice, because he filed a claim for his medical expenses witrtthe Slate Board of Equalization. He said he did not get notice that a warrant had been issued for his arrest until after he had re¬ ceived notice that a hearing would be held to determine whether he was entitled to payment of medi¬ cal expenses. 'It just seems like a major coin¬ cidence that (the warrant) came after that action," he said, adding that he thought the matter was "dead" because it was a few days before the time limit on filing the charges. "They waited five and a half months to file with the DA's of¬ fice," he said. "If it was that serious a deal, whydidn't theyget right on it?" Silva blamed backlog in the DA's office for the time lapse. Hallissey's final point of con¬ tention is that Campus Police offi- cers declined to call for uninvolved officers to come to USU 309 to make theofficial police report, after being requested by the elections com¬ mittee to do so. No 'unbiased* account "You're supposed to get an unbiased account," Hallissey said. "SUva approved all .the reports. I'm sure (SUva, Jensen and Her- nandez)all three satdown together and wrote them out." Suva responded, "Well, ifs my shift. I was the officer in charge. "It's our jurisdiction, we do the investigation." He said that the elections com¬ mittee asked for Fresno Police Department officers to take the report. "First of all, they would never come, second of all, ifs my respon¬ sibility." "Whatever the law may be, neither an individual nor a nation can commit the least act of injustice against the obscurest individual without thaving to pay the penalty for it." —Henry David Thoreau Unique Food in Fresno Brahma .&Bail%t Specializing in South Indian Food (l0% Discount with CSPF LP.) Monday - Friday 11:00 iim-3:00 pm & 5:00 pm -9:00 pm Saturday & Sunday 4:00 pm-9:00 pm Located on Maple «fc Shaw Across the street from CSUF 226-1237 Kennel Bookstore ty-Wale For 1992 Extensively revised to include all-new FDA approvals-plus new information on previously approved drugs. dHH • more than 25 newly- approved drugs are covered in-depth • a "how supplied" section lists dosage forms and strengths for every generic drug • drug availability over- the-counter is specified And Much More! UIMIIK •? CfaUforitialState University, Fresno UNIVERSITY LECTURE SERIES presents DR. HENRY LOUIS GATES, JR. Buy Tickets Now!!! on transforming THE AMERICAN MIND Dr. Henry Louis Gates, Jr. is Chair of Harvard University's Afro-American Studies Department and Director of its W.E.B.. DuBois Institute for Afro-Amer¬ ican Research. Professor Gates * s bo th a visible symbol and force in the chang¬ ing face of cultural pluralism in aci¬ demia. Dr. Gates achieved a major breakthrough in 1982 when he discover¬ ed the first novel published by a black person in the United States. An emin¬ ent literary archaeologist, Dr. Gates directed the Black Periodical Literature Project which has unearthed, document¬ ed and preserved 12,000 short fiction works, 18,000 poems, and 42,000 book reviews and literaty notices from 1827- 1940. He is the editor of Oxford University's 30-volume The Schomburg Library of Nineteenth Century Black Women Writer.. Henry Louis Gates has written Figures in Black: Words. Signs, and the Racial Self and Thy Siynifving Monkey; A theory of Afro- American Literary Criticism whirl, won the American Book Award in 1989. His research links African myths, early African American slave narratives and modem novels written by black Amer- Tuesday, December 3,1991 l^iv4Si*!D.tai^ii*iw,'y'he at 12 nOOn C-fcMi.lMmlflrl.lW. SATELLITE STUDENT UNION CSUF STUDENTS $2 GENERAL ADMISSION $3 For ticket information call 278-2078 i:'mrmami; '
Object Description
Title | 1991_12 The Daily Collegian December 1991 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1991 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
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, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | December 3, 1991, Page 5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1991 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
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, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | m ews The Daily Collegian • December 3, 1991 HdUisey: Student plans to file suit against Campus Police Continued from page 1 get through the doorway, and Silva pushed Hallissey back, causing him to fall over a chair and break his wrist. According to Hallissey, how¬ ever, no fight was going to take place, he was trying to leave the room, and accidentally bumped into Siva on his way through the crowded doorway. He said at that point SUva then shoved him backward s over the chair. Threats to education As a result of the incident, Hal¬ lissey said he was threatened with expulsion and put on academic probation for something that "could have been taken care of internally." Calling student affairs admin¬ istrators "men who don't ha ve any backbone" and Campus Police "a bunch of incompetent clowns," Hallissey said he was frustrated with the University's "inconsisten¬ cies in penalties. "I'm just frustrated with the way Fresno State handled it in general," he said. "They're so apathetic, all they want to do is dispose of everything and get it through." Hallissey said he has decided not to return to CSUF for his master's degree as a result of the incident, and is now focusing on his civil suit. '■ .'*.•<- i-,,,.i- Denial of wrongdoing Silva said the police department denies any wrongdoing. "Hetookthepunch at me," Silva said. "If it had been a push I never would have pushed him back. I don't feel it was excessive force. "I told him I feel bad about it but it's one of those things that happen." Hallissey s suit alleges exces¬ sive force was used by officer Jensen as well, for control hold maneuvers used by Jensen in re¬ straining Hallissey after it was determined that his wrist needed medical attention, and Hallissey was still attempting to leave the building. ''Here I am handcuffed to a chair Tm just so ****** frustrated with the way Fresno State handled it in general. They're so apathetic, all they want to do is dispose of everthing and get it through." Ted Halllsey wrist on the other side and he's trying to do control holds on me," said Hallis¬ sey. "Like I'm really going to go any¬ where." Silva said restraint was necessary because de¬ partment pol¬ icy requires that people injured in al¬ tercations with police be treated for injuries and undergo blood alcohol content Deflecting criticism Hallissey is also contending he was charged with assault as a way to deflect criticism from Campus Plaice, because he filed a claim for his medical expenses witrtthe Slate Board of Equalization. He said he did not get notice that a warrant had been issued for his arrest until after he had re¬ ceived notice that a hearing would be held to determine whether he was entitled to payment of medi¬ cal expenses. 'It just seems like a major coin¬ cidence that (the warrant) came after that action," he said, adding that he thought the matter was "dead" because it was a few days before the time limit on filing the charges. "They waited five and a half months to file with the DA's of¬ fice," he said. "If it was that serious a deal, whydidn't theyget right on it?" Silva blamed backlog in the DA's office for the time lapse. Hallissey's final point of con¬ tention is that Campus Police offi- cers declined to call for uninvolved officers to come to USU 309 to make theofficial police report, after being requested by the elections com¬ mittee to do so. No 'unbiased* account "You're supposed to get an unbiased account," Hallissey said. "SUva approved all .the reports. I'm sure (SUva, Jensen and Her- nandez)all three satdown together and wrote them out." Suva responded, "Well, ifs my shift. I was the officer in charge. "It's our jurisdiction, we do the investigation." He said that the elections com¬ mittee asked for Fresno Police Department officers to take the report. "First of all, they would never come, second of all, ifs my respon¬ sibility." "Whatever the law may be, neither an individual nor a nation can commit the least act of injustice against the obscurest individual without thaving to pay the penalty for it." —Henry David Thoreau Unique Food in Fresno Brahma .&Bail%t Specializing in South Indian Food (l0% Discount with CSPF LP.) Monday - Friday 11:00 iim-3:00 pm & 5:00 pm -9:00 pm Saturday & Sunday 4:00 pm-9:00 pm Located on Maple «fc Shaw Across the street from CSUF 226-1237 Kennel Bookstore ty-Wale For 1992 Extensively revised to include all-new FDA approvals-plus new information on previously approved drugs. dHH • more than 25 newly- approved drugs are covered in-depth • a "how supplied" section lists dosage forms and strengths for every generic drug • drug availability over- the-counter is specified And Much More! UIMIIK •? CfaUforitialState University, Fresno UNIVERSITY LECTURE SERIES presents DR. HENRY LOUIS GATES, JR. Buy Tickets Now!!! on transforming THE AMERICAN MIND Dr. Henry Louis Gates, Jr. is Chair of Harvard University's Afro-American Studies Department and Director of its W.E.B.. DuBois Institute for Afro-Amer¬ ican Research. Professor Gates * s bo th a visible symbol and force in the chang¬ ing face of cultural pluralism in aci¬ demia. Dr. Gates achieved a major breakthrough in 1982 when he discover¬ ed the first novel published by a black person in the United States. An emin¬ ent literary archaeologist, Dr. Gates directed the Black Periodical Literature Project which has unearthed, document¬ ed and preserved 12,000 short fiction works, 18,000 poems, and 42,000 book reviews and literaty notices from 1827- 1940. He is the editor of Oxford University's 30-volume The Schomburg Library of Nineteenth Century Black Women Writer.. Henry Louis Gates has written Figures in Black: Words. Signs, and the Racial Self and Thy Siynifving Monkey; A theory of Afro- American Literary Criticism whirl, won the American Book Award in 1989. His research links African myths, early African American slave narratives and modem novels written by black Amer- Tuesday, December 3,1991 l^iv4Si*!D.tai^ii*iw,'y'he at 12 nOOn C-fcMi.lMmlflrl.lW. SATELLITE STUDENT UNION CSUF STUDENTS $2 GENERAL ADMISSION $3 For ticket information call 278-2078 i:'mrmami; ' |