1980_12 The Daily Collegian December 1980

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Friday, December 5, I960
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
No leads gained in Hambrock murder
By Joann Woodworth back to students who might have but that tall  attempts  to find any number of full-time students enrolled
Fresno police still have no solid
leads into the death of CSUF student
KrisU Hambrock.
Hambrock, 20, who lived in the
CSUF dorms, was found unconscious
and dying at an entrance to Shakey's
Pizza Parlor at Shaw and Chesnut
avenues Tuesday night.
She had been stabbed once and
died from massive internal hemor¬
rhaging and severe damage of In¬
ternal organs.
Fresno police, a* well as CSUF's
campus police, have been working
together on the case for the past
three days.
"We're going through a weeding-
out process right now," said Oanny
Martin, Fresno police detective.
"We have to follow up every
phone call we receive, whether
it's a legitimate piece of Information,
a tip, a rumor — anything. That is
because we don't know if something
is valid unless we take the time to
check it out. Unfortunately, It takes
up much of our time."
Martin said that Fresno police
detectives spent a good part of the
day yesterday conducting on-campus
interviews with students and other
campus personnel.
"The   Investigators   have   to   get
back to students who might have
seen or heard anything that would
help In the investigation," Martin
said.
"We've also gotten calls from —
how should I put it — from some
real 'squirrels.' The obvious crank
calls Just have to be taken with a
grain of salt."
There are, however, two serious
pieces of Information that the police
are trying to follow up. There are two
separate reports, one from CSUF
students, who may have heard or
seen Hambrock only minutes before
her body was found.
A witness- reportedly saw a girl
walking near the intersection of
Shaw and Maple avenues at approxi¬
mately 10:40 Tuesday night. She
was reported to have been walking
east on Shaw Avenue on the campus
side.
In a separate report, Oenna Zahos
and Terri Phillips, both CSUF stu¬
dents reported hearing loud screams
from behind the Joyal Administration
Building about five minutes before
11 that same evening.
Martin said these two reports,
plus additional leads, constitute
the bulk of information that the police
have to work with at this time.
He also said that the police will
continue to follow any and all leads.
but that tall attempts to find any
' physical evidence has been ex¬
hausted.
"The physical searching phase
of the investigation Is pretty much
complete," Martin said. "The rain
hampered us a bit, because it may
have eradicated any footprints
or bloodstains that might have In¬
dicated the exact location of the
murder," Martin said.
Martin has made an appeal to
any students on campus to contact
the Fresno police if they think they
may have any information, no matter
how small or insignificant, that may
help the investigation.
The murder and subsequent
investigation has brought added
attention to the activities of the
campus police force.
While the murder may have
triggered a sudden wave of interest
in the quality of campus security,
campus police Chief William Ander¬
son believes it would be unfair
to put any blame on the campus
police for not doing their Job.
"The number of police officers
we are allowed to hire is determined
by the California State University
and Colleges system," Anderson
said. "That system fixes the number
of campus police, as well as other
classified workers, according to the
number of full-time students enrolled
at each of the campus," Anderson
said. <v
"The number of full-time students
determines the budget, which deter¬
mines how many officers we can
hire. As it is, we could use ten times
more men and more money for
equipment, but we're locked into
that manpower formula."
Anderson said that he knows
of only one exception to the hiring
rule. That Is at San Jose State Uni¬
versity, which requires additional
officers because of an increased
and continuous series of rapes
and assaults on the campus during
the past few years.
According to Anderson, in the three
years he has worked at CSUF, there
has been one reported rape. He also
added that it was the first time he
could recall that a murder of a CSUF
student had occurred, "and so close
to campus."
"There is no way the campus
police, or anyone for that matter,
could assume or predict something
like this would happen," Anderson
said.
"As it is, we already have two
more officers on campus than the
quota allows. The campus housing
See Murder page 12
Housing director urges precaution
By Karen Kreiger
CSUF Housing Director John
Wetzel said that there's no way
the residence hall staff can prevent
people coming on campus who should
not be here.
'I'm comfortable with the kind of
security provided to students, but
it cannot be effective without the
cooperation of the students,' Wetzel
emphasized.
KrisU Hambrock, a resident of
Baker Hall was murdered after she
left her campus dorm room late
Tuesday night to go for a walk.
Although it has not been determined
that Hambrock was killed on campus,
officials have warned students not
to go out alone at night.
The housing office does not plan
to reinforce security measures
in the dormitory complex, but' Is
telling dorm students to take pre¬
cautions against attacks by non-
students.
'The problem is student schedules
are Irregular,' Wetzel said. 'Some¬
times the only time you can go
jogging is at 10:30 at night. All we
can say is find someone to go jogging
with. When moving across campus
we encourage students to travel
in groups of twos or threes. They just
can't do that (be out alone at night)
exposing themselves to a tremendous
risk.*
Wetzel said that CSUF is one of
the few campuses he knew of that
provided police officers specifically
for the dormitories. Two officers.
Rick Snow and Jess Herring, provide
seven-day-a-week protection to dorm
residents. On weekends both officers
are on duty.
'They have no responsibility
to enforce hall policy,* Wetzel
pointed   out.    'They   deal   strictly
Murder-related rally today;
petitions are circulating
Students concerned over the death
of KrisU Hambrock are holding a
rally at 12 noon today in the Free
Speech Area, to determine if students
feel they are adequately protected on
campus.
A petition is also in circulation
at CSUF, asking the university to
consider recommendations listed on
the peititon for strengthening safety
precautions.
The petition is concerned with im¬
plementing campus police foot patrols •
as  wall, a*   additional   para-police
patrol, providing adequate fighting
for all parking areas and lighting
those areas around campus which are
now dark along the perimeter of the
campus.
One of the organizers of the rally
and petition, Scott Tait, Is an officer
in Lambda Alpha Epsilon, the crim¬
inology fraternity. *
Tait said that there are three
sheets posted in the criminology
department and other sheets will be
distributed by persons on campus.
'We plan to send 25 sheets and we
hope to have them all filled.'
with police matters. I carefully
selected the officers in the program
for their ability to relate to students
and reflect involvement.*
The residence hall escort service,
which has had its high and low
points, was revamped yesterday.
The service is now in effect in all
buildings. Male students have been
identified by the resident hall sUff
to provide potection to female stu¬
dents traveling within campus
boundries and also off campus.
'Female students can call the
service to take them someplace
and bring them back, or they can
'call from their location and we can
make arrangements to go and get
them,* Wetzel said.
Wetzel said the service has flour-
sihed during periods of activity
(attacks on female students near
campus) but also said that students
informed him last night that the
service was used frequently.
The campus will eventually
have to deal with a non-student
policy,* Wetzel said, referring
to the fact that many university
activities are open to the public.
'We have to come to grips with that.
We have to recognize the need
for greater control over that type
of participation.*
Wetzel added that the campus
dorm area is not public property
and persons can be arrested for
trespassing. 'If need be we contact
the police and have them removed
from campus * he said.
Wetzel also pointed out that
students prop doors open with trash
cans and remove bolts from windows
to allow their friends access to the
dorm   buildings.   The   staff   tries
to discourage the students from
doing this, but many ignore the
warnings. <c
'Anyone has easy access to almost
all of the buildings,'Wetzel said.
'Someone can enter through one of
the open doors or follow a student
in when he unlocks a door. *
An advantage the students have is
that an 'off the wall' character
coming on campus 'stands out like
a sore thumb,' Wetzel added.
'Students are usually familiar with
the others in the dorms.*
One improvement that Wetzel
hopes will be made over the Christ-
See Wetzel page I
Services for
Hambrock
Public funeral services for KrisU
A. Hambrock, 20, will be held Satur¬
day at 2 p.m.- in the Methodist Church
in Mariposa. A memorial service at
CSUF is pending.
Hambrock, a business major,
died late Tuesday night after sustain¬
ing a faUl stab wound. She was pres¬
ident of Baker Hall dormitory and
worked part-time in the educational
teaming lab operated by the School of
Education.
She is survived by her parents,
Richard and Mary Hambrock of
Mariposa; three sisters, Clenda,
23, of Atwater; Karla, 18, a student
at CSUF and Ronda, 13, of Mariposa,
and other relatives outside Califor¬
nia.
The family indicated anyone Inter¬
ested in attending the funeral is wel-
• v *
OFF THE CUFF
j
By Peter Scotland Greg Trott
Do you enjoy living in Fresno?
Daniels Houret, *enior,journall»nv
I really have no opinion about living
in Fresno. After I graduate I'd like
to move to a bigger dty.
Rob Crawford, Jur^.lxoadcasting-
Yes, I do. I enjoy the area and there
are a lot of activities. If s neat being
independent.
i im Barker, senior, civil engineer¬
ing- Yes, I enjoy the campus area.
The facilities are dose and you don't
have to go too far for entertainment.
Romoru Shatswei], Junior, Jeur-
neBam*- Yes, because Its a change
from the country.
f
Ed Martin, senior, Journalism-
Yes, because it has many activities.
It's a virtual melting pot of culture.
I have a lot of culture myself. Most of
it's down at the county health clinic.
Marshall Paul Smith
The
ultimate joke
I read in the newspaper about this
guy who invented the ultimate Joke. It
seems he was a computer scientist
who had spent years collecting Jokes
from all over the world and feeding
them Into a computer.
After they had all been broken
down Into their1 various components
and thoroughly analysed, the comput¬
er came up with the funniest possible
Joke in the English language.
The computer scientist read the
Joke and Immediately started laugh¬
ing so hard that his appendix ruptur¬
ed, and he died on the spot.
The computer print-out containing
the Joke was picked up by one of the
janitors who discovered the body of
the scientist. Luckily, the Janitor was
poorly educated and could only under¬
stand part of the words of the Joke.
This probably saved his life. Instead
of blowing an organ, the janitor
escaped with a twelve-hour laughter
spasm.
The Janitor was smart enough to
realize that he had something good on
his hands, and he took the Joke down
Bomber
Continued frees Page ■     -———
of wreckage  and  members of  the
crew of ease of  the  two  missing
B-24 bombers from Hammer Field.
The plane cteappsarsd late Mon¬
day.
Ceorge Barulic remembers that
day-Dec. 6, 1943. He remembers
the sound of his Air Force capuin
yelling 'ball out, bail out' to the
crew before the crash, as Barulic
prepared to parachute out of the
bomb bay door and Into the morning
sky.
Tomorrow it will be exactly 37
years since Barulic, a then military
aircraft radio officer, made a para¬
chute landing onto the shores of
Huntington Lake, near where six of
his fellow crew members plunged
to their death in the icy waters.
Interest in Barulic, the bomber,
and the crash has been revived In
recent months by Gene Forte, a Los
Banos    promoter   who    attempted'
to a local nightclub to sell It to a stand-
up comedian.
The comedian that bought It frac¬
tured his larynx from laughter the
first time he tried to tell the joke to a
live audience, and finally had to settle
for writing the Joke on a blackboard
that had been erected on the stage.
The audience read the Joke and be¬
gan to laugh so hard that they sucked
all the oxygen out of the air causing
1 widespread amnesia and massive
orain damage.
What was the ultimate Joke? Well,
I'm going to tell it, but first I want
everyone out there to promise that
whatever happens to their internal
organs, they won't sue the Dally
Collegian. Promise? O.K., then
here's the ultimate Joke.
There was this man with a cigar, an
over-sexed duck, and a lady on a bi¬
cycle. The man had Just finished light¬
ing his cigar, when the lady on the
bicycle rode by. Suddenly, the over¬
sexed duck leaped up and said
(continued on Page 13)
unsuccessfully to raise all of the
B-24 bomber from below the Sierra
Lake's surface. Forte wanted to pre¬
serve the World War II relic.
The salvage operation drew nation¬
al media attention. It was a TV news
spot run last July on the subject that
dredged up old memories for Barulic,
now a retired law enforcement
officer residing in West Palm Beach,
Sat, Bomber page 7
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