1984_09 The Daily Collegian September 1984

              *    News
Fourbadges
awarded to
army cadets
PAU rally; issues defined
Andrea Hedgley. According to Barfield,
the recall attempts distracted Hedgley
from her duties as AS President, which in
The Pan Afrikan Union is planning a turn lessened her effectiveness as a repre-
rally in the Free Speech area on Sept. 19 scntative of all students,
and, according to PAU president. Greg The third issue involves ex-CSUF bas-
BarfieldAhe rally will be focused on four ketball player Charlie Smith, whose scho-
campus-related issue. larship was not renewed at the end of the
Barfield waselectcd PAU president lasl semester. Although Barfield said he does
May and after having speni one year as a not know why the scholarship was denied,
member ofthe PAU. he says he would like he feels that Smith's setback could have a
lo see more student involvement with his    negativc.effect on olher black athletes.
The PAU is directed at 'social awareness, political aware¬
ness, cultural awareness and social interaction for all people
of African descent.'
—Barfield
organization The rally is being held to
bring attention to issues that Barfield
and PAU feel are noteworthy.
The first ofthe four areas of concern the
rally will address concerns the appoint¬
ment of Malcolm Graham, better known
as Dr. X. to the KFSR advisory board.
Dr. X is a local disc jockey who has hosted
several dances for the PAU in the past.
His appointment to (he advisory board is
seen as a step forward by the PAU.
The second issue is less positive, and
involves lasl semester's recall attempts of
Associated  Student  Seriate   President,
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KENNEL BOOKSTORE
"The fourth issue is about another
black athlete, and his name is Darius
Crosby," Barfield said. Crosby was in¬
volved in a confrontation with the univer¬
sity police last semester after allegedly dis¬
turbing the peace. He was subsequently
Barfield, who was born in Fresno,
moved to the Bay area at the age of five.
He returned to Fresno after graduating
from high school "and joined the PAU
immediately," Barfield said. He is cur¬
rently a sophomore majoring in health
"I feel like I'm leading four different
lives," said Barfield. Barfield's busy sche¬
dule includes being a full-time student,
president ofthe PAU, a busboy coordina¬
tor at  Brookhill  Ranch on  First and
Hcrndon, and squeezing in a social life.
As president of PAU, Barfield has
$7,000 in his organization's budget, allo¬
cated last semester by the AS Senate. This
amount may be supplemented by revenues
generated during Afrikan People's His¬
tory Month, which is in February. Cur¬
rently, Barfield is working on getting the
PAU classified as a nonprofit organiza¬
tion, which may encourage more partici¬
pation  from   Fresno's  private  business
The PAU, according to Barfield, is an
organization directed at "social aware¬
ness, political awareness, cultural aware¬
ness and social interaction for all people
of Afrikan descent." However, Barfield
stressed that "everything is open" and
anyone can attend the functions of the
PAU.
This semester Barfield hopes to estab¬
lish a fund for student scholarships, which
would include "two or three scholarships
of $250 or more." Also planned for this
semester are bringing to campus. Willie
Brown, Assembly Speaker for ihe Cali¬
fornia House of Representatives, and Dr.
Harry Edwards, a professor and author
who was involved in the 1968 "clinched
fist boycott" of the Olympic Games by
black athletes.
The boycott involved Edwards, who
organized the symbolic statement by
Olympic medal winners" Tommy Smith
and John Carlos, who after taking the
gold and silver respectively, raised a
See PAU, Pag* 4
Four Army ROTC cadets earned awa¬
rds in various Army exercises over the
summer. Two earned the Army's para¬
chutist badge, one earned the Army's
assault badge, and another, James J.
Scott, became the first CSUF student to
attend, and graduate, from the Army's
prestigious Ranger school.
Scott, a physical education major pas¬
sed the demanding nine and one-half week
course which tests the soldier's abilities in
the mountains, desert and jungle. The
training often had him awake 20 hours a
day, eating one meal a day.
Scott was put through extensive train¬
ing in repelling, hand-to-hand combat,
and survival under extreme conditions.
"I learned a lot about life, about myself
and other people," Scott said. "We all
have abilities and limitations and Ranger
school really brought these things out."
He was named his class' honor graduate.
Cadets Denise Little and Mark Hinds
earned the Army's parachutist's badge at
Fort Benning, Ga., in^August. During the
three week course th*e students received
classroom instruction as well as partici¬
pating in simulated parachute exercises.
The final phase of their training was
made with five jumps from an airplane at
altitudes ranging from 1,250 to 3,000 feet.
Little said that because of the training,
she has conquered her fear of heights and
has gained much more confidence.
"Now' there is nothing I'm- afraid to
do,"she said.
H inds was a little more controlled in his
evaluation of the course.
"It was the thrill of my life,**he said.
"Five jumps just weren't enough. 1 wanted
to go back up and do five more."
Stanley Bayer, a criminology major,
passed the two-week Army Air Assault
school at Fort Rucker, Alabama. The
cadets must go through a three phase
training exercise. The first phase concen¬
trates on knots, helecopters and pathfider
operations. The second phase involves
extensive repelling, and the final phase is
putting their knowledge to use. The stu¬
dents must reppel six times, four in day¬
time and two at night, from helecopters
hovering 100 feet above the ground.
Along with this training is the physical
demand of five full-gear marches and a
10,000 meter run in formation.
All four cadets are attending CSUFand
will graduate as officers in the United
States Army.
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On Campus Housing
.Still Available...
A limited number of rooms are
still availabe for female students
in the residence halls.
If you need housing for the
fall semester, contact the
University Housing Office at
294-2345
The Daily Collegian
-Founded in 1922 -
Editor in Chirrl-Sraa Aaraat »
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Mews Production BohMa DiMeaio, Uaa
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Photographers Rob Larl. Garry l-u-arjUra
Reporters Mark Arcaaapata, Hill Bins'
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Outside Production MichelW Helma,
News
Sept. 13,1984   JPapgCBS
Dorm restrictions to curtail activity
GAINSVILLE, FL (CPS) - Univer-    visitation orobabiv eii«. - »_. ...i t . .... -..___.__•          . ....    ,  ..     __"
GAINSVILLE, FL (CPS) - Univer¬
sity of Florida students,soon may find
their indoor nocturnal activities curtailed
by a ban on members of the opposite sex
spending the night with them in residence
halls and fraternity houses.
And if Florida and other colleges are
any indication, students everywhere may
soon be facing tough new restrictions on
what they can do in campus housing.
Florida decided to think seriously about
joining the growing number of colleges
ihat restrict visiting hours when a univer¬
sity (ask force suggested the changes in
July,
Student reaction was mixed
The 13-member task force, made up of
faculty, students and community repre¬
sentatives, was reacting to an alleged rape
at a fraternity house and a campus hea¬
ring into a student's complaint about
being disturbed by late-night visitors, says
Cunningham, director of university infor-
"Currently. overnight visitation is not
permitted," Cunningham notes. "But 24-
hour visitation is, so obviously overnight
FREE!— COPIES OF THAT
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CENTERSPREAD FROM THE
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FRIDAY NOON RALLY
FREE SPEECH AREA...!     '
Next to the College Union
 probably exists.
Among tbe suggestions were in-bouse
monitoring by students and stafT of indi¬
vidual residence rial's, and live-in adult
supervision in fraternity houses.
Most fraternity members reacted "very
well" to the recommendations, reports
Tom Dougan, campus fraternity advisor,
though many feel they have been singled
out because of tbe alleged rape this spring.
"In the coming year well start staffing
the fraternities with grad studenu or house
mothers," Dougan says. "But most frater¬
nity members dont fell the presence of a
house mother would have prevented what
allegedly occurred."
Last week, a 16-year-old girl visiting
UF claimed she was raped at a pre-rush
party at Sigma Alpha Epsilon, which does
not have a resident adult supervisor.
UF police are still investigating the
incident.
Some fraternity members also say they
can't afford the SI5.000 a year a house
mother.
Student reaction to the suggestions was
minimal because ofthe summer release of
paper
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Read
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the task force's report, but Cunningham
expects more feedback as ttudents return
to campus this fall.       ~
Florida.ij one of a number of colleges
that have changed overnight visitor poli¬
cies recently. While sign in/sign out sheets
and curfews are outdated,*estricted guest
hours are replacing the more liberal poli¬
cies promoted in tbe sixties and seventies
on many campuses.
In 1980. the University of Pittsburgh
revised its 24-hour visitation policy and
now restricts overnight guests to the same
sex. Kent State, Kansas and Alabama,
among others, soon followed suit.
The changes at Pitt and Kent Sute were
prompted by dormitory murders.
Administrators there and at other
schools cite security as the reason for the
changes.
Students themselves are the ones asking
for the stricter housing policies, claims
Paul Jahr, research committee chairman
of the American Association of College
and University Housing Offices
(ACUHO).
"The nature of college studenu in gen¬
eral is changing," be explains. "They arc
making an economic decision to go to
college and t bey wa nt to make the best use
of their time."
Dorm visiting-policies were a question
"way back when," Jahr adds, but 1*^
society has changed in the past two de¬
cades, so have students.
"Most students now were born after
Kennedy was assassinated," he sayt.'
"They've grown up in a more permissive
society and the question of visitation
hours just isn't that big an issue to them".
Some ttudents, however, are unhappy
with college administrators' attempts to
regulate visiting hours regardless cf secur¬
ity or social reasons.
Western Illinois University student Pat
Botterman and ex-student Craig Roberts
are suing W1U over iu attempt to end a
14-year open-door policy.
WIU warns to ban co-ed visits after
midnight on weeknighu and after 2 a.m.
on weekends, with the curfew ending at 8
Botterman claims the change violates
_^       SeeWIU,Page4
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