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/Page 8-the Daliy Coltegian-March 25,1980
Tires—Tubes—Wheels.
CSUF Discount with ID
Tire Corral Inc.
Cedar & McKinley
262-0416
Drugs
Midnite Movies
M.rch2829 |||QMT
■te&tr*yBm&&
UES.WED. ■.»
THE SEVEN
AMURAI
THURS.-TRf.
r[IIE\V((KEKMAlV
_t»_.___^V^9:.0
eonttaued from page 1
bought larger quantities from these
people.* . • . '
'We feel that the major dealers sre
off campus and are supplying the smal¬
ler dealers on campua," Anderson ssid.
"We could have made cocaine buys
across the street,*" Anderson ssid,
but added that the University police
felt that its obligation waa to concen¬
trate on the dorms.
The investigation keyed on sellers
snd ignored the users of Ul6gal nar¬
cotics in the dorms because most of
. the complaints the University police
received were concerned with selling,
Anderson said.
"When a student complains about a
student...it's getting pretty bad,*
Anderson said, referring to the fact
that, most of the complaints the Uni¬
versity police received were from other
vs.
liiM&iXi'
STUDENTS
<*
College Union Presents
Tomorrtrvv Night
FREE DANCE
with..
KEYSTONE
I
9pm Wednesday March 26,1980
| CU Lounge |
dorm residents.
"We get a complaint from a student
that they can't study because of the odor
(of marijuana) coming through wall
plugs. And the in-and-out traffic rea¬
ches the point where a student can't
study across the hall," Anderson said.
Anderson said that according to ob¬
servations made by the undercover
agents snd by regular officers patrolling
the dorms that the sellers of drugs and
illegal narcotics did not go to great pains
to conceal their dealings.
"It wasn't a very difficult investiga¬
tion at all. It was a fairly wide-open
type of selling operation," Anderson
said.
Anderson said that the six arrests
terminated the University police's
investigation of drug activity in the
dorms. He slso ssid it is the depart¬
ment's hope that these arrests will
slow down the sale of drugs in the dorms
but expressed doubt that it would over
a long period of time.
'We are talking about the sellers.
You start getttag to the sellers and it
starts to disrupt the pattern lot sales),'
Anderson said. .'. „J_lL_
Anderson ssid that dorm studenta
interviewed, by television. channel
47 In Fresno ssid they felt the arrests
would have an effect for about two.
weeks. ,-.'"!) -'
'We did not go out and arrest public
enemy No. 1," Anderson said. "These
students sre not criminals in our eyes.*
Although the investigation by the Uni¬
versity police was terminated wfth the
six arrests, Anderson said that if he re¬
ceived enough information and evlderace
that there is still a drug problem that his
department would carefully begin ano¬
ther investigation.
Anderson cautioned that there is s
more serious drug problem in the apart¬
ments located around the campus
and that he made a reoommendation
to local police that they consider sn in¬
vestigation.
The six students arrested have a pre¬
liminary hearing in Fresno County Su¬
perior Court April 14.
Graduate aptitude test
answers now available
A copy of the questions and correct
answers to the January 12 Graduate
Record Examination Aptitude Test is
now available.-
Although sample teste have been
available for many years, this ia the first
time that the questions and answers of
the GRE have been disclosed imme¬
diately following a national test admin¬
istration. .
The Graduate Record Examinations
Board, which sponsors the test recently
released a 40-page booklet containing
the questions that were counted toward
the actual scores, a list of correct an¬
swers, instructions for obtaining "raw"
scores and a table for finding scaled.
scores reported for the test. The booklet
also includes a description of the test and
explanations of the lands of questions
asked.
To date, less than 260 individuals
from across the nation have ordered the
material. Order, forms for the booklet
and answer sheet were mailed to all
test-takers with their score reports in
early February.
The booklet costs $2 per copy (13.76 if
sent to addresses in countries other than
the United States , Puerto Rico, Canada
or Mexico). For 13.60, examinees in the
United States snd Puerto Rico can ob¬
tain a photocopy of their answer sheet.
M^h
IF
Its Best!
Fantasy Ltd. Offers
You the Ultimate:
A sound and light odyssey. The largest
portable sound and light show anywhere"
in the valley with a professional radio <
and nightclub D.J. of five years. A sound .
system, strobe lights, mirror ball, and
disc jockey—yours for a night. N;
Fraternity/ Sorority/tl___ces;
parties, receptions under $200.
To make your plans, cm.1 Tom Saville 23.7'£945.
« eVa* A * at'#" at* it'****'*<>y*'* ##♦'#* ft* f
Object Description
| Title | 1980_03 The Daily Collegian March 1980 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1980 |
| 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 25, 1980, Page 8 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1980 |
| 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 | rv. /Page 8-the Daliy Coltegian-March 25,1980 Tires—Tubes—Wheels. CSUF Discount with ID Tire Corral Inc. Cedar & McKinley 262-0416 Drugs Midnite Movies M.rch2829 |||QMT ■te&tr*yBm&& UES.WED. ■.» THE SEVEN AMURAI THURS.-TRf. r[IIE\V((KEKMAlV _t»_.___^V^9:.0 eonttaued from page 1 bought larger quantities from these people.* . • . ' 'We feel that the major dealers sre off campus and are supplying the smal¬ ler dealers on campua," Anderson ssid. "We could have made cocaine buys across the street,*" Anderson ssid, but added that the University police felt that its obligation waa to concen¬ trate on the dorms. The investigation keyed on sellers snd ignored the users of Ul6gal nar¬ cotics in the dorms because most of . the complaints the University police received were concerned with selling, Anderson said. "When a student complains about a student...it's getting pretty bad,* Anderson said, referring to the fact that, most of the complaints the Uni¬ versity police received were from other vs. liiM&iXi' STUDENTS <* College Union Presents Tomorrtrvv Night FREE DANCE with.. KEYSTONE I 9pm Wednesday March 26,1980 | CU Lounge | dorm residents. "We get a complaint from a student that they can't study because of the odor (of marijuana) coming through wall plugs. And the in-and-out traffic rea¬ ches the point where a student can't study across the hall," Anderson said. Anderson said that according to ob¬ servations made by the undercover agents snd by regular officers patrolling the dorms that the sellers of drugs and illegal narcotics did not go to great pains to conceal their dealings. "It wasn't a very difficult investiga¬ tion at all. It was a fairly wide-open type of selling operation," Anderson said. Anderson said that the six arrests terminated the University police's investigation of drug activity in the dorms. He slso ssid it is the depart¬ ment's hope that these arrests will slow down the sale of drugs in the dorms but expressed doubt that it would over a long period of time. 'We are talking about the sellers. You start getttag to the sellers and it starts to disrupt the pattern lot sales),' Anderson said. .'. „J_lL_ Anderson ssid that dorm studenta interviewed, by television. channel 47 In Fresno ssid they felt the arrests would have an effect for about two. weeks. ,-.'"!) -' 'We did not go out and arrest public enemy No. 1," Anderson said. "These students sre not criminals in our eyes.* Although the investigation by the Uni¬ versity police was terminated wfth the six arrests, Anderson said that if he re¬ ceived enough information and evlderace that there is still a drug problem that his department would carefully begin ano¬ ther investigation. Anderson cautioned that there is s more serious drug problem in the apart¬ ments located around the campus and that he made a reoommendation to local police that they consider sn in¬ vestigation. The six students arrested have a pre¬ liminary hearing in Fresno County Su¬ perior Court April 14. Graduate aptitude test answers now available A copy of the questions and correct answers to the January 12 Graduate Record Examination Aptitude Test is now available.- Although sample teste have been available for many years, this ia the first time that the questions and answers of the GRE have been disclosed imme¬ diately following a national test admin¬ istration. . The Graduate Record Examinations Board, which sponsors the test recently released a 40-page booklet containing the questions that were counted toward the actual scores, a list of correct an¬ swers, instructions for obtaining "raw" scores and a table for finding scaled. scores reported for the test. The booklet also includes a description of the test and explanations of the lands of questions asked. To date, less than 260 individuals from across the nation have ordered the material. Order, forms for the booklet and answer sheet were mailed to all test-takers with their score reports in early February. The booklet costs $2 per copy (13.76 if sent to addresses in countries other than the United States , Puerto Rico, Canada or Mexico). For 13.60, examinees in the United States snd Puerto Rico can ob¬ tain a photocopy of their answer sheet. M^h IF Its Best! Fantasy Ltd. Offers You the Ultimate: A sound and light odyssey. The largest portable sound and light show anywhere" in the valley with a professional radio < and nightclub D.J. of five years. A sound . system, strobe lights, mirror ball, and disc jockey—yours for a night. N; Fraternity/ Sorority/tl___ces; parties, receptions under $200. To make your plans, cm.1 Tom Saville 23.7'£945. « eVa* A * at'#" at* it'****'*<>y*'* ##♦'#* ft* f |
