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1 Thursday, March 4,1993 The Daily Collegian News — 5 -• • CAMPUS CRIME LOG' &M7CM TowdayjFe^as^day—TtieftofcashiuSOTith Gym 9i^l7l'2 Vehicle burglary occurred in Parking Lot G 93-0172-5 ; Vr^W^tolenjscJret reported ^ 9M>m4 VetacJe broken Into *atte>pat*edin Park¬ ing totV ...."'��*' "■ ... 93417M Wednesday, Feb, 24, day—Quick change artist was "working" Food Services areas 93-0177-2 T1mndayY1^2S,d^ - stolen from dorm area 93-fttfl« Tbeft of secured bikefrom Peters BuMdrag bike rack area 93-0181-2 Niglrt—^Veruclebroken.ifttoinPaddflgLotG 93-0182-3 Backpack reported stolen from the Library area 93-0185-3 Friday, Feb. 26, d*y-^^*>yae reported un- known persoa(s) emered her locked office and moved all of her equipment around; at this time, nothing has been discovered as missing 93-0186-4 Theft of backpack f«m Student Union 93-0187-4 , T*hefto^backr^kf^ ered;-nothing missing 93-0188-2 Night—Abject arrested fin-public intoxication at trie dorms 93-0189-4 &taito;riFeb.27,i*^^ ciian in the Ag/Science Building 93-0190-2 Night—Subject reports vehicle broken into in ParkingLotF K3-0191-4 Subject attempted to "quick change" Food Ser¬ vices 93-0192-5 Subject reports theftof purse 93-0193-7 Satoiday,Feb.28,day-~Tneftofparldngpc^^ rnitoccurred off-campus. . t 93^0194-2 Vandalismtoa vehicle parkedonShawFrDntage, west pfBartoh Avenue 93*0196-1 Monday, March 1, day—Vandalism occurred at the South Gym 93-0193-1 Theft at North Gym 93-0197-3 Nlajbt---Hit-and-run at Campus Drive south of San Ramon Avenue 93-0198-4 Bike found at Keatsand Maple Avenues, stored for safe-keeping 93-0200-3 Tuesday, March 2, day-^on-mjury vehicle accidental Keats and Campus, Avenues, diesel truck hit light post and stop sign 93-0201-4 Subject reported a tost wallet 93-0202-1 Bike stolen from east side of the North Gym., , ' infariMttancompSMlby: JoimCtwvim Odd crime reports prevail CPS—College campuses have been anything but dull this year, judging from die crime reports. Check out the following excerpts from campus newspapers across the nation: A band so bad even the cops couldn't Ignore... "In all, Isla Vista law enforce¬ ment officers reported 13 stolen bikes, three public intoxications, two bonfires, two vandalized cars and nine party shutdowns, includ¬ ing one band that was reported to be the' worst band that ever played inI.V."v —The Daily Nexus, University of California, Santa Barbara. The Spaghettio Connection (different days, same newspaper) "Monday, October 12. A carton . of lemonade, a shirt and some com¬ pact discs, were missing from a room m LindenLTheculpritcooked Spaghettis in the microwave, de¬ termined by spatters all over the inside ofthe oven." detector inside 309 Brook was sounding repeatedly. Entering the room, officers found a pan of Spaghettis burning on the stove. The room was filled with smoke, but no one was in the room. (There were no other cases of smoke con¬ dition in the time period.)" —The Vanguard, Bentley College The Disappearing Suspects (different days, same newspaper) "In other news, police were called to break up a water fight on the third floor in the Cone Resi¬ dence Hall. When police arrived, the water seemed to be contained to the elevator." "On Sept. 5 at 12:33 a.m., a vehicle near the College of Busi¬ ness was found to have large quan¬ tities of beer in it. No one was near the-vehicle." —The Appalachian, Appalachians State University, N.C. Maybe it was a date "Suspicious Behavior: A custo¬ dian, reporting for work at 5 a.m. 'Trtasday.November 12. Aresi- Ventered first floor Alder to observe dentassistantreportedthatasmoke tw0 ma]cSi approximately three to four feet apart, urinating on each, other. ^..Protective custody: Two males, a student and a non-student, were found urinating in the bus depot near the Tree Dorms. Nei¬ ther person could stand on their own and were taken into custody." —The Vanguard, Bentley College Sometimes they learn by the sophomore year "Nov, 23...A vehicle belonging to a freshman student, previously cited on Nov.-19 and towed on November 20, was parked in lot 3, near the Rauch Building. The car was towed for the second time."-��—The Vanguard, Benteh/College Exposed Taken from apolicereport about a man who stood beneath a flood-, light and masturbated in front of a sorority house window on at least three separate occasions. "The man is described as (having)...a lanky build and a thin face with a big smile." / ' —The State News, Michigan State University O • Claire Amseuio/The Dajly Coujeoian Con men From page 1 to confuse your cashier. He has money but he changes the money so many times, not only does he walk away with his own money but some of ours, tod," she said. Guill saia Lopez sensed some¬ thing wrong as soon as the suspect left the cashier. "He's fast He really confuses you," Guill said. "When he walked away, she called for the supervi¬ sor. By that time, he's out the door and gone." When the suspect fame up to Fernandez in the Country Store, he attempted to buy a cup of coffee with a $10 bill, said University Police Lt Steven King. King said the suspect then gave Fernandez a $20 bill and demanded change. When the suspectreceived his change, he claimed l^e-was short-changed, arid that's} when Fernandez became confused. Morales said die incident was the first time Food Services has Been hit by a quick-change con man this semester. She said her cashiers are more aware now ofthe scam, but added, "There'syBbthing you can do until heTcomes back again." ' - Kennel Bookstore manager Larry Taylor was not available for "comment . In the second incident Saturday night snack bar cashier Michelle Hauge,-20, prevented the quick- change scam by refusing to give the suspect the change he de¬ manded. . "I'll call the police and let them sort it out," Hauge reportedly told the suspect after fie demanded a $20 bill she had already given him. Police said the suspect then told Hauge, "Must be my mistake," and walked out Kelly Perkins, Food Services coffee shop and snack bar man¬ ager, said her employees are aware of the quick-change con. "I've alerted all my cashiers to be on the lookout," Perkins said. "It'samajor problem. All the cash¬ iers should beaWareofpeoplecom- ing through to make change. If this happens, they need to let me know." University Student Union Information Center Services Available - Money Orders • Greyhound Bus Tickets & Schedules • Fresno Area Express (FAX) . United Artists Theatre Tickets $4.50 • iAX Machihe Available Domestic $c International services available . . -Magazines & Newspaper Checkout Monday - Thursday 9:00 am - 7:30 pm Friday 9:00 am - 4:30 pm 278-2078 WANTED: WHITEWATER RIVER GUIDES 'Kings River -Expeditions is looking for people interested in becoming professional Whitewater river guides. Prerequisites include, a positive personality and the ability to work hard and maintain a good attitude around guests and fellow staff. Applicants interview for acceptance into our 1993 Whitewater Guide School, which will be conducted March 27-28. Guide School candidates will be trained to river guide and handle river-related emergencies. All meals, instructional materials and equipment are provided during the school at no charge. Full-time summer guide positions will be selected on April 12 from those who have successfully completed the course. , First-year guides earn approximately $55 a day. Daily wages can be increased if a person has: a Class B driver's license, musical/theatrical ability, an emergency medical technician certificate or experience as a photographer. Room and'board are provided for all staff for the length of the season (tent camping and excellent meals). Interviews for river guide positions will be conducted on campus March 9-12 onrv. You must submit an application prior to your interview. We also have several driver and auxiliary camp and office positions available. Interviews for auxiliary positions will be conducted after April 1: For specific job information and to schedule an interview, call Janice at (2091 233-4881 or pick-up an application at the CSUF Career Development and Employment Service. 211 N. Van Ness. Fresno ^CA 93701 L . .: ' . , ■ '
Object Description
Title | 1993_03 The Daily Collegian March 1993 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1993 |
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 | March 4, 1993, Page 5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1993 |
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 | 1 Thursday, March 4,1993 The Daily Collegian News — 5 -• • CAMPUS CRIME LOG' &M7CM TowdayjFe^as^day—TtieftofcashiuSOTith Gym 9i^l7l'2 Vehicle burglary occurred in Parking Lot G 93-0172-5 ; Vr^W^tolenjscJret reported ^ 9M>m4 VetacJe broken Into *atte>pat*edin Park¬ ing totV ...."'��*' "■ ... 93417M Wednesday, Feb, 24, day—Quick change artist was "working" Food Services areas 93-0177-2 T1mndayY1^2S,d^ - stolen from dorm area 93-fttfl« Tbeft of secured bikefrom Peters BuMdrag bike rack area 93-0181-2 Niglrt—^Veruclebroken.ifttoinPaddflgLotG 93-0182-3 Backpack reported stolen from the Library area 93-0185-3 Friday, Feb. 26, d*y-^^*>yae reported un- known persoa(s) emered her locked office and moved all of her equipment around; at this time, nothing has been discovered as missing 93-0186-4 Theft of backpack f«m Student Union 93-0187-4 , T*hefto^backr^kf^ ered;-nothing missing 93-0188-2 Night—Abject arrested fin-public intoxication at trie dorms 93-0189-4 &taito;riFeb.27,i*^^ ciian in the Ag/Science Building 93-0190-2 Night—Subject reports vehicle broken into in ParkingLotF K3-0191-4 Subject attempted to "quick change" Food Ser¬ vices 93-0192-5 Subject reports theftof purse 93-0193-7 Satoiday,Feb.28,day-~Tneftofparldngpc^^ rnitoccurred off-campus. . t 93^0194-2 Vandalismtoa vehicle parkedonShawFrDntage, west pfBartoh Avenue 93*0196-1 Monday, March 1, day—Vandalism occurred at the South Gym 93-0193-1 Theft at North Gym 93-0197-3 Nlajbt---Hit-and-run at Campus Drive south of San Ramon Avenue 93-0198-4 Bike found at Keatsand Maple Avenues, stored for safe-keeping 93-0200-3 Tuesday, March 2, day-^on-mjury vehicle accidental Keats and Campus, Avenues, diesel truck hit light post and stop sign 93-0201-4 Subject reported a tost wallet 93-0202-1 Bike stolen from east side of the North Gym., , ' infariMttancompSMlby: JoimCtwvim Odd crime reports prevail CPS—College campuses have been anything but dull this year, judging from die crime reports. Check out the following excerpts from campus newspapers across the nation: A band so bad even the cops couldn't Ignore... "In all, Isla Vista law enforce¬ ment officers reported 13 stolen bikes, three public intoxications, two bonfires, two vandalized cars and nine party shutdowns, includ¬ ing one band that was reported to be the' worst band that ever played inI.V."v —The Daily Nexus, University of California, Santa Barbara. The Spaghettio Connection (different days, same newspaper) "Monday, October 12. A carton . of lemonade, a shirt and some com¬ pact discs, were missing from a room m LindenLTheculpritcooked Spaghettis in the microwave, de¬ termined by spatters all over the inside ofthe oven." detector inside 309 Brook was sounding repeatedly. Entering the room, officers found a pan of Spaghettis burning on the stove. The room was filled with smoke, but no one was in the room. (There were no other cases of smoke con¬ dition in the time period.)" —The Vanguard, Bentley College The Disappearing Suspects (different days, same newspaper) "In other news, police were called to break up a water fight on the third floor in the Cone Resi¬ dence Hall. When police arrived, the water seemed to be contained to the elevator." "On Sept. 5 at 12:33 a.m., a vehicle near the College of Busi¬ ness was found to have large quan¬ tities of beer in it. No one was near the-vehicle." —The Appalachian, Appalachians State University, N.C. Maybe it was a date "Suspicious Behavior: A custo¬ dian, reporting for work at 5 a.m. 'Trtasday.November 12. Aresi- Ventered first floor Alder to observe dentassistantreportedthatasmoke tw0 ma]cSi approximately three to four feet apart, urinating on each, other. ^..Protective custody: Two males, a student and a non-student, were found urinating in the bus depot near the Tree Dorms. Nei¬ ther person could stand on their own and were taken into custody." —The Vanguard, Bentley College Sometimes they learn by the sophomore year "Nov, 23...A vehicle belonging to a freshman student, previously cited on Nov.-19 and towed on November 20, was parked in lot 3, near the Rauch Building. The car was towed for the second time."-��—The Vanguard, Benteh/College Exposed Taken from apolicereport about a man who stood beneath a flood-, light and masturbated in front of a sorority house window on at least three separate occasions. "The man is described as (having)...a lanky build and a thin face with a big smile." / ' —The State News, Michigan State University O • Claire Amseuio/The Dajly Coujeoian Con men From page 1 to confuse your cashier. He has money but he changes the money so many times, not only does he walk away with his own money but some of ours, tod," she said. Guill saia Lopez sensed some¬ thing wrong as soon as the suspect left the cashier. "He's fast He really confuses you," Guill said. "When he walked away, she called for the supervi¬ sor. By that time, he's out the door and gone." When the suspect fame up to Fernandez in the Country Store, he attempted to buy a cup of coffee with a $10 bill, said University Police Lt Steven King. King said the suspect then gave Fernandez a $20 bill and demanded change. When the suspectreceived his change, he claimed l^e-was short-changed, arid that's} when Fernandez became confused. Morales said die incident was the first time Food Services has Been hit by a quick-change con man this semester. She said her cashiers are more aware now ofthe scam, but added, "There'syBbthing you can do until heTcomes back again." ' - Kennel Bookstore manager Larry Taylor was not available for "comment . In the second incident Saturday night snack bar cashier Michelle Hauge,-20, prevented the quick- change scam by refusing to give the suspect the change he de¬ manded. . "I'll call the police and let them sort it out," Hauge reportedly told the suspect after fie demanded a $20 bill she had already given him. Police said the suspect then told Hauge, "Must be my mistake," and walked out Kelly Perkins, Food Services coffee shop and snack bar man¬ ager, said her employees are aware of the quick-change con. "I've alerted all my cashiers to be on the lookout," Perkins said. "It'samajor problem. All the cash¬ iers should beaWareofpeoplecom- ing through to make change. If this happens, they need to let me know." University Student Union Information Center Services Available - Money Orders • Greyhound Bus Tickets & Schedules • Fresno Area Express (FAX) . United Artists Theatre Tickets $4.50 • iAX Machihe Available Domestic $c International services available . . -Magazines & Newspaper Checkout Monday - Thursday 9:00 am - 7:30 pm Friday 9:00 am - 4:30 pm 278-2078 WANTED: WHITEWATER RIVER GUIDES 'Kings River -Expeditions is looking for people interested in becoming professional Whitewater river guides. Prerequisites include, a positive personality and the ability to work hard and maintain a good attitude around guests and fellow staff. Applicants interview for acceptance into our 1993 Whitewater Guide School, which will be conducted March 27-28. Guide School candidates will be trained to river guide and handle river-related emergencies. All meals, instructional materials and equipment are provided during the school at no charge. Full-time summer guide positions will be selected on April 12 from those who have successfully completed the course. , First-year guides earn approximately $55 a day. Daily wages can be increased if a person has: a Class B driver's license, musical/theatrical ability, an emergency medical technician certificate or experience as a photographer. Room and'board are provided for all staff for the length of the season (tent camping and excellent meals). Interviews for river guide positions will be conducted on campus March 9-12 onrv. You must submit an application prior to your interview. We also have several driver and auxiliary camp and office positions available. Interviews for auxiliary positions will be conducted after April 1: For specific job information and to schedule an interview, call Janice at (2091 233-4881 or pick-up an application at the CSUF Career Development and Employment Service. 211 N. Van Ness. Fresno ^CA 93701 L . .: ' . , ■ ' |