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m*
Monday, November 21, 1994
*A
CAMPUS
Condoms, from Page 1
Fresno Health and Counsel¬
ling Center, besides being effec¬
tive protection against STDs ar^d
pregnancy, condoms are simple
to use and readily available. They
are inexpensive and have no
major Side effects.
Gitchei also adds, "Condoms
are a way men can actively par¬
ticipate in die question of contra¬
ception. Consistent use of
condoms is also very important".
, Despite this, others still prefer
birth control pills. The major ar¬
gument against condoms is that
they are prone to breakage and
slipping off during withdrawal.
But Gitchei counters these ar¬
guments by saying that failed use
can usually be attributed to the
"If used carefully, condoms
offer vary good protection."
One student also noted that
"condoms spoils the mood and
wrecks the spontaneity. It takes
out all the fun of having sex"
Butanotherstudent disagreed,
saying that condoms "can add to
all the foreplay which is half the
fun of having sex."
In the United States, there are
3.6 million unplanned pregnan¬
cies each year and according to
the American Social Health As¬
sociation, 60 percent of all STDs
occur among people under the
age of 25.
"Other forms of birth control,
such as the pill, don't protect
against STDs, including HIV,"
says Cynthia Launchbaugh, di¬
rector of member programs and
services with the American Col¬
lege Health Association.
This view is also shared among
some birth control pill manufac¬
turers. With some brands, manu¬
facturers are now also packaging
packets of condoms along vykh
the pills in a strive to promote
even safer sex • .
Another finding from the sur¬
vey revealed that two in every
three college students are sexu¬
ally active.
Among the student' popula¬
tion surveyed, 69 percent of men
and 64 percent of women re¬
ported to having sexual inter¬
course on a regular ba&s.
There was a trend in sexual
activity increasing among stu-
dentsastheyprogressed through
the four years of college. Com¬
pared to half of all freshmen, 76
percent of students on the senior
level reported to being sexually
active.
A large majority of students
surveyed also admitted thatbirth
control is a shared responsibility
but talking about it with their
partners is difficult.
CSUFs RISE — Responsible
Initiators for Sex Education —
also agree. RISE, a group of CSU,
Fresnostudentssponsored by the
University Health Center, are
committed to promoting sexual
health on campus. In their street
outreach and workshop pro¬
grams, they work to educate stu¬
dents on practicing-safe sex, use
of contraception and how to dis¬
cuss contraceptions with part¬
ners.
DtfE WEDNESDAY, NOWMBER 23rd
ATATHEATRENIARYOU.
Choose from two styles,
script or straighL '
Place orders at:
Kennel Copy Center
Minimum order of 10: $15
Additional Increments of S: $5
Lower Level
278-3945
Page 3
Crime, from Page 1
quickly.
The acquisition of the cars has
also meant a change in patrol
methods. It enables campus po¬
lice to implement a" "relapping
program," where the/ patrol
more areas at night that are poorly
lit. These are areas where crime is
expected to occur more often.
With the new cars, more offic¬
ers on patrol duty will be better
able to serve the public During
any given shift, theregdll be two
cars with patrol officers, as well
as a supervisor in a third vehicle.
By rotating the six cars, Shell
hopes thatthecars will lasllonger.
In addition to being used for
campUs patrolling duties, thecals
will also be used on a part-time
basis for the campus escort pro¬
gram
The condition of some of the
old cars also proved that it was
cheaper to buy new cars instead
of continuing to maintain the old
ones.
"When I came on board, one
of the things I first noticed was
the fact that the cars were in dis¬
repair. They were always in the
shop and always bang repaired.
It was not cost effective to keep
those cars," Shell said. ,
The money for the patrol cars
came from the police
department's own funds, from
revenue raised through parking v
fines, forfeitures and fees. The
cars were bought from the Cali¬
fornia Highway Patrol's surplus
stock of police cars. They're 1993
models and are special police-
package cars with features in¬
cluding extra hea vy-dti ty protec¬
tion to withstand rough treatment
and durability suited for more
than one driver. . -
The cars are currently un¬
marked, but will soon caffy the
full insignias and lights distinc¬
tive to patrol cars. The police de¬
partment is also in the process of
installing state-of-the-art radio
systems that will allow officers to
remain in constant contact with
police headquarters. ,
The cars will continue to be
maintained and serviced by the
department mechanic and Stu¬
dents employed to make sure the
cars are well mantained. \
\b» b*j a£a
IFIEDS
New Student Dental Plan
Office visits & X-rays no
charge. Save money + your
teeth. Enroll now!
For brochure call
1-800-655-3225 or see
A.S.I, office. /D12
God and Michael Eagles #1
Happy Thanksgiving
Rich successful republican
leader, '' " * /D02
Sleeper - sofa $35
Double Futon $50.
83.4-3138 " /N22
731
ANNOUNCEMENTS\ \ TYPING SERVICES |
Bailey's Word and Such
Let us (jp the typing! Term
papersT^PA/MLA, Thesis,
Dissertations, arid more.
Student rates.
225-4776 ' x /D12
Typing Term Papers Etc.
Call. Becky x -.
325-1703 /D12
Term Paper Typing
Fast, Cheap A Right, by
college graduate, will pick
up and deliver. Sharon
431-6804 (V /D12
Fast, Cheap & Right
Graduate, will P/U and Del.
Sharon 431-6804 /D12
RESUMES, THESIS
TERM PAPERS,
228-5003 /N22
TYPING SERVICES
CALL DIANA
431-0730 /D12
Fast, Friendly Typist
Laser^ printer. Mary Jane
322-1718 /*N28
Paid positions
available at
The Collegian
LEGAL SERVICES \
Injured in a Accident?
Free attorney consultation.
Bonett & Farrington.
225^4044 /N29
N
FOR RENT
Room For Rent
In 3 bedroom townhoust.
Female Preferred.
225-0990 /N30
Roommate wanted
Near FSU. Cedar/Barstow.
$212.50+ 1/2 utilities.
446-1155 /N28
YOURADHEREK!
£ALL TODAY FOR INFO
The COLLEGIAN Needs
Sport reporters, Staff
writers, and Columnists for '
SPRING '95 semester.
278-5732 /N22
HELP
WANTED |
$1500 weekly
possible mailing our
circulars! For info call
202-298-0955 /D12
SWIM COACH
Madera aquatics team
Practice 6:30-8pm, M-F
First aid & CPR ne$. send
resumesto: P.O. Box 365
Mader, £)A 93639. D06
**A
»
x ■'
-f ■
■■?
Object Description
| Title | 1994_11 The Daily Collegian November 1994 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1994 |
| 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 | November 21, 1994, Page 3 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1994 |
| 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* Monday, November 21, 1994 *A CAMPUS Condoms, from Page 1 Fresno Health and Counsel¬ ling Center, besides being effec¬ tive protection against STDs ar^d pregnancy, condoms are simple to use and readily available. They are inexpensive and have no major Side effects. Gitchei also adds, "Condoms are a way men can actively par¬ ticipate in die question of contra¬ ception. Consistent use of condoms is also very important". , Despite this, others still prefer birth control pills. The major ar¬ gument against condoms is that they are prone to breakage and slipping off during withdrawal. But Gitchei counters these ar¬ guments by saying that failed use can usually be attributed to the "If used carefully, condoms offer vary good protection." One student also noted that "condoms spoils the mood and wrecks the spontaneity. It takes out all the fun of having sex" Butanotherstudent disagreed, saying that condoms "can add to all the foreplay which is half the fun of having sex." In the United States, there are 3.6 million unplanned pregnan¬ cies each year and according to the American Social Health As¬ sociation, 60 percent of all STDs occur among people under the age of 25. "Other forms of birth control, such as the pill, don't protect against STDs, including HIV," says Cynthia Launchbaugh, di¬ rector of member programs and services with the American Col¬ lege Health Association. This view is also shared among some birth control pill manufac¬ turers. With some brands, manu¬ facturers are now also packaging packets of condoms along vykh the pills in a strive to promote even safer sex • . Another finding from the sur¬ vey revealed that two in every three college students are sexu¬ ally active. Among the student' popula¬ tion surveyed, 69 percent of men and 64 percent of women re¬ ported to having sexual inter¬ course on a regular ba&s. There was a trend in sexual activity increasing among stu- dentsastheyprogressed through the four years of college. Com¬ pared to half of all freshmen, 76 percent of students on the senior level reported to being sexually active. A large majority of students surveyed also admitted thatbirth control is a shared responsibility but talking about it with their partners is difficult. CSUFs RISE — Responsible Initiators for Sex Education — also agree. RISE, a group of CSU, Fresnostudentssponsored by the University Health Center, are committed to promoting sexual health on campus. In their street outreach and workshop pro¬ grams, they work to educate stu¬ dents on practicing-safe sex, use of contraception and how to dis¬ cuss contraceptions with part¬ ners. DtfE WEDNESDAY, NOWMBER 23rd ATATHEATRENIARYOU. Choose from two styles, script or straighL ' Place orders at: Kennel Copy Center Minimum order of 10: $15 Additional Increments of S: $5 Lower Level 278-3945 Page 3 Crime, from Page 1 quickly. The acquisition of the cars has also meant a change in patrol methods. It enables campus po¬ lice to implement a" "relapping program," where the/ patrol more areas at night that are poorly lit. These are areas where crime is expected to occur more often. With the new cars, more offic¬ ers on patrol duty will be better able to serve the public During any given shift, theregdll be two cars with patrol officers, as well as a supervisor in a third vehicle. By rotating the six cars, Shell hopes thatthecars will lasllonger. In addition to being used for campUs patrolling duties, thecals will also be used on a part-time basis for the campus escort pro¬ gram The condition of some of the old cars also proved that it was cheaper to buy new cars instead of continuing to maintain the old ones. "When I came on board, one of the things I first noticed was the fact that the cars were in dis¬ repair. They were always in the shop and always bang repaired. It was not cost effective to keep those cars," Shell said. , The money for the patrol cars came from the police department's own funds, from revenue raised through parking v fines, forfeitures and fees. The cars were bought from the Cali¬ fornia Highway Patrol's surplus stock of police cars. They're 1993 models and are special police- package cars with features in¬ cluding extra hea vy-dti ty protec¬ tion to withstand rough treatment and durability suited for more than one driver. . - The cars are currently un¬ marked, but will soon caffy the full insignias and lights distinc¬ tive to patrol cars. The police de¬ partment is also in the process of installing state-of-the-art radio systems that will allow officers to remain in constant contact with police headquarters. , The cars will continue to be maintained and serviced by the department mechanic and Stu¬ dents employed to make sure the cars are well mantained. \ \b» b*j a£a IFIEDS New Student Dental Plan Office visits & X-rays no charge. Save money + your teeth. Enroll now! For brochure call 1-800-655-3225 or see A.S.I, office. /D12 God and Michael Eagles #1 Happy Thanksgiving Rich successful republican leader, '' " * /D02 Sleeper - sofa $35 Double Futon $50. 83.4-3138 " /N22 731 ANNOUNCEMENTS\ \ TYPING SERVICES | Bailey's Word and Such Let us (jp the typing! Term papersT^PA/MLA, Thesis, Dissertations, arid more. Student rates. 225-4776 ' x /D12 Typing Term Papers Etc. Call. Becky x -. 325-1703 /D12 Term Paper Typing Fast, Cheap A Right, by college graduate, will pick up and deliver. Sharon 431-6804 (V /D12 Fast, Cheap & Right Graduate, will P/U and Del. Sharon 431-6804 /D12 RESUMES, THESIS TERM PAPERS, 228-5003 /N22 TYPING SERVICES CALL DIANA 431-0730 /D12 Fast, Friendly Typist Laser^ printer. Mary Jane 322-1718 /*N28 Paid positions available at The Collegian LEGAL SERVICES \ Injured in a Accident? Free attorney consultation. Bonett & Farrington. 225^4044 /N29 N FOR RENT Room For Rent In 3 bedroom townhoust. Female Preferred. 225-0990 /N30 Roommate wanted Near FSU. Cedar/Barstow. $212.50+ 1/2 utilities. 446-1155 /N28 YOURADHEREK! £ALL TODAY FOR INFO The COLLEGIAN Needs Sport reporters, Staff writers, and Columnists for ' SPRING '95 semester. 278-5732 /N22 HELP WANTED | $1500 weekly possible mailing our circulars! For info call 202-298-0955 /D12 SWIM COACH Madera aquatics team Practice 6:30-8pm, M-F First aid & CPR ne$. send resumesto: P.O. Box 365 Mader, £)A 93639. D06 **A » x ■' -f ■ ■■? |
