October 1, 1992, Page 5 |
Previous | 5 of 191 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
October 1,1992 V The Daily Collegian n ' News-5 Help Continued from page 1 counseling, prevention programs for schools, and court accompani¬ ments. Martin also said victims are sometimes supported by having counselors there during police interviews and police line-ups. Martin said that (hose who go to the center for support report their assaults and 70 percent of them go on to press charges. Laurie Labbitt, a Fresno coun¬ selor, said it's a rough road to press charges. "It's a crime that has to be re¬ ported, brought out, and taken to court [while] being traumatized. You also needgooo evidence." She said "it^V brave woman who goes through with it, and makes him pay for what he's done. But I also respect those who choose to deal with it on their own [with counseling, but not the court]." Rape Continued fkom page 1 statistics," King said. King said it has been two or three years since there has been a successful prosecution of date rape, and it has been four or five years since a non-date rape was reported. "But if you analyze the statis¬ tics, compared to other types of crime on campus, sexual assault statistics arc very low," King said. The campus police department has established programs that tar¬ get rape prevention. Two of the key programs are the escort program, in which a campus escort of ficer escorts per¬ sons to and from their cars, class¬ rooms or workstations during the hours of darkness and the third- party rape report. The third-party rape report program provides an alternative to remaining silent The program, which has been operating for three years, allows the victim to remain anonymous, while the incident, time, place and description of the suspect are re¬ layed to the University Police Department for preventative ac¬ tion. VA1UES CowTiNUtp pom pa« 4 calling it "traditional morality that young people think is important Especially for young people, family values is the economy. It's hard to have family values when you don't have a home." dential candidate Bill Clinton, and his running mate, Al Gore, believe their party upholds the belief that the family "is something inclu¬ sive, not exclusive. It means lov¬ ing your family no matter what." WATCH FOR YOUR FREE ISSUE OF... STUDENT TRAVELS MAGAZINE coming soon to this newspaper on 10/9/92 • ■••••• Labbitt a few calls of sexual assault are received on campus. "Not very often, but it does happen, [about] once or twice a year." MichealO'Reilly.oftheCSUF Police Department, said most people don't want to pursue charges. But, as a student, they sometimes have different rights. "If a student is involved, they could bypass us [the University Police Department] and go to the Dean of Student Affairs," said O'Reilly. The accused could be punished from there. Martin said no matter what the victim chooses to do, they always need help. "Professionally, I say just do what is best for you. The individual chooses whatever works best for them." She said that some don't press charges for several reasons. It could be embarrassing, cause, commo¬ tion in the family, and, if they don't report it, oftentimes it helps them think it didn't happen. "Personally I feel women have a choice to report it or not," Martin said. "Bui if they choose not to report it, they still need to talk about it a lot to defuse the anger, because if it [anger] gets to the Please see HELP, page 6 The Golden 1 Student Pack WiU Help You Get a 4.00 GPA. NOT! • \t . T he Golden 1 Student Pack of financial services may not improve your grades, but it will help you to manage your monthly finances and establish credit for your future. The Student Pack offers: A low-cost Student VISA card in your own name; with no co¬ signers; a Checking Account with a low $4.00 monthly service charge that is waived during the summer months and $200 overdraft protection; and an Automated Teller Machine card to access.* your money anytime 24 hours a day. The Student Pack is available t4f all full-time California State University and University of California students. Come in and apply for yours today! SN& * CREDIT UNION 111 E. Shaw Ave. • 209-222-2872 555 W. Olive Ave. • 209-485-2373 2615 E Clinton Ave. • 209-224-4011 Membership in The Golden 1 Credit Union is open to students of the California State University, Fresno and members of their families. C f ■
Object Description
Title | 1992_10 The Daily Collegian October 1992 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1992 |
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 | October 1, 1992, Page 5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1992 |
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 | October 1,1992 V The Daily Collegian n ' News-5 Help Continued from page 1 counseling, prevention programs for schools, and court accompani¬ ments. Martin also said victims are sometimes supported by having counselors there during police interviews and police line-ups. Martin said that (hose who go to the center for support report their assaults and 70 percent of them go on to press charges. Laurie Labbitt, a Fresno coun¬ selor, said it's a rough road to press charges. "It's a crime that has to be re¬ ported, brought out, and taken to court [while] being traumatized. You also needgooo evidence." She said "it^V brave woman who goes through with it, and makes him pay for what he's done. But I also respect those who choose to deal with it on their own [with counseling, but not the court]." Rape Continued fkom page 1 statistics," King said. King said it has been two or three years since there has been a successful prosecution of date rape, and it has been four or five years since a non-date rape was reported. "But if you analyze the statis¬ tics, compared to other types of crime on campus, sexual assault statistics arc very low," King said. The campus police department has established programs that tar¬ get rape prevention. Two of the key programs are the escort program, in which a campus escort of ficer escorts per¬ sons to and from their cars, class¬ rooms or workstations during the hours of darkness and the third- party rape report. The third-party rape report program provides an alternative to remaining silent The program, which has been operating for three years, allows the victim to remain anonymous, while the incident, time, place and description of the suspect are re¬ layed to the University Police Department for preventative ac¬ tion. VA1UES CowTiNUtp pom pa« 4 calling it "traditional morality that young people think is important Especially for young people, family values is the economy. It's hard to have family values when you don't have a home." dential candidate Bill Clinton, and his running mate, Al Gore, believe their party upholds the belief that the family "is something inclu¬ sive, not exclusive. It means lov¬ ing your family no matter what." WATCH FOR YOUR FREE ISSUE OF... STUDENT TRAVELS MAGAZINE coming soon to this newspaper on 10/9/92 • ■••••• Labbitt a few calls of sexual assault are received on campus. "Not very often, but it does happen, [about] once or twice a year." MichealO'Reilly.oftheCSUF Police Department, said most people don't want to pursue charges. But, as a student, they sometimes have different rights. "If a student is involved, they could bypass us [the University Police Department] and go to the Dean of Student Affairs," said O'Reilly. The accused could be punished from there. Martin said no matter what the victim chooses to do, they always need help. "Professionally, I say just do what is best for you. The individual chooses whatever works best for them." She said that some don't press charges for several reasons. It could be embarrassing, cause, commo¬ tion in the family, and, if they don't report it, oftentimes it helps them think it didn't happen. "Personally I feel women have a choice to report it or not," Martin said. "Bui if they choose not to report it, they still need to talk about it a lot to defuse the anger, because if it [anger] gets to the Please see HELP, page 6 The Golden 1 Student Pack WiU Help You Get a 4.00 GPA. NOT! • \t . T he Golden 1 Student Pack of financial services may not improve your grades, but it will help you to manage your monthly finances and establish credit for your future. The Student Pack offers: A low-cost Student VISA card in your own name; with no co¬ signers; a Checking Account with a low $4.00 monthly service charge that is waived during the summer months and $200 overdraft protection; and an Automated Teller Machine card to access.* your money anytime 24 hours a day. The Student Pack is available t4f all full-time California State University and University of California students. Come in and apply for yours today! SN& * CREDIT UNION 111 E. Shaw Ave. • 209-222-2872 555 W. Olive Ave. • 209-485-2373 2615 E Clinton Ave. • 209-224-4011 Membership in The Golden 1 Credit Union is open to students of the California State University, Fresno and members of their families. C f ■ |