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ay*aap4ernber14, 1981 - Daily Collegtan Anderson said campus police overworked By Bryan Gardner Staff Writer With the evergrowing activity on and around the CSUF campus, the CSUF police have a problem. The combination of football games, an increasing number of concerts plus weekend dances add up to a heavy work¬ load for Chief William Anderson's 19- man force. "We understand that they should have all the events, but it sure puts a strain on our services," Anderson said. Last week's game against the Univer¬ sity of Oregon was a prime example. The entire campus police force was put on duty to help contain the near-capacity crowd of more than 28,000. Needing assistance, Anderson con¬ tracted out to the Clovis, Reedley and Fresno City College police for another 30 men. Anderson said that most of his men were stationed at the game, although a few were left on campus to do normal patrols. But even with the backups, Anderson said using 50 men to control so many Figures Continued from page 1 Additional information from the regis¬ trar's office indicates that CSUF ranks third in the state college system in the number of students who stay at the uni¬ versity until they receive degrees. Ahead of CSUF are Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and Cal State Chico. Board pointed out a substantial in¬ crease in the number of students from a number of areas that are closer to other state colleges. The Cilroy-Salinas area and the Walnut Creek-East Bay area are two that Board said were at¬ tracting a large number of students. While maintaining a high number of foreign students, the school did not ad¬ mit a great deal more this semester. This semester's total, however, was up slightly from this time last year. Last Thursday's figure of 419 new foreign students admitted to CSUF compares to a 372 total at the same date last year. These numbers d<5 not include the for¬ eign students who are already attend¬ ing CSUF. The administration here had similar preliminary registration figures last Thursday Records compiled by Dr. Harold Best, director of Institutional Research and Development, show an increase of 600 student FTEs from the same time last fall. FTE, which stands for Full Time Equivalent, is not added in the same manner as the registrar's office. The FTE count ri acquired by adding the total number of units at CSUF and divid¬ ing that number by fifteen. Best said by doing this, the school is able to pre¬ dict more easily how filled classrooms will be. He said that merely counting bodies does not give an indication of the needs of the various programs and stu¬ dents. Dr. Harold Haak, CSUF president, said he was very pleased with the en¬ rollment figures to date last Thursday. 'We have a problem with having so many students like we ran into in the 1960s. We are over-enrolled. We will eventually need more money to run the programs for this many students," said Haak. 'But we don't like to turn stu¬ dents away here.' "That part's awkward," said Haak, "but I'm delighted to see so many stu¬ dents." Haak said he did not see 'big growth" here as "being in the cards," but in¬ stead wished to see "good, sound, steady growth." FIGURES continued on page S people was cutting it close. 'That's the minimum we could use," he said. During weeks with special events, he said some of his men work 50 to 60 hours a week, many times working in 12 and 14-hour shifts. "Siure they get tired, but we have no choice," he said, explaining that his de¬ partment already has three more officers than required under university stand¬ ards. Anderson also stressed that there* are more working hours for officers than the •h.je or so hours it takes to play the game. 'Sure they get tired, but we have no choice.' "It takes just as much time to plan for a special event as it does to work it," he said. Twenty to 30 officers can be in¬ volved in pre-game and post-game brief¬ ings alone, he said. The newly remodeled amphitheater will also put a strain on campus police, according to Anderson. He said concerts will require at least nine to 10 officers, five watching over the concert area and the others on campus patrol. Anderson said his department is con¬ cerned about alcohol, both at games and at the concerts. 'When you have people exposed to alcohol for long periods you're bound to have problems " He said his major con¬ cerns are fights, possible drug over¬ doses, damage to cars and "outsiders" harassing dorm students. Because of the constant run of activi¬ ties he expects this year and the size of his staff, Anderson said he is bothered by what impact fatigue could have on his officers. He worries that some may lose their judgment, their objectivity. But, Anderson said, there is a pre¬ caution that could be taken to prevent the ovenworking of campus police. "Don.'t have two major events the same weekend," he suggested. "Having an event the day after and the day be¬ fore a game is tough. Two events the same day is a disaster." He said it is possible to plan ahead for scheduled events like football games and even Vintage Days. Dances and con¬ certs can be problem causers, however, because many of them are planned with¬ out much notice to the police depart¬ ment, he added. Anderson said he doesn 't like to think what would happen if there was a rash of illnesses in the department. Anderson said another concern is that it might become more difficult to get officers the 80 hours of special training every 18 months that he deems necessary to deal with people of higher education. This includes crisis interven¬ tion training, officer's training, super¬ visory training. a So why doesn't the department hire more officers? He said the budget has already been set for this year and that the number of officers will remain at 19. Although Anderson said he believes CSUF has committed itself to solving the problems, he said he doesn't think the formula that determines the number of police needed for the university is in proportion with the problem. "But I'll keep asking for more every year," he said "We need them." MAURICE BUCHANAN TURNED DOWN A BASKETBALL SCHOLARSHIP FOR AN aARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP! "I knew I needed to go to college. I needed to get that ticket punched to be successful," says Maurice. "Why did I select an Army ROTC scholarship over a basket¬ ball scholarship? Because 1 knew I'd have a job after graduation. And that's more than a lot of my peers could say. "An Army officer's job is both challenging and rewarding. It's also unique in the amount of responsi¬ bility you're given coming right out of college. "I may stay in the military. But if I decide to get out, I've got the best job reference in the wcrrid—a commission in the United States Army. And I owe it all to Army ROTC • Army ROTC can do the same for you. Qualify, and you can win - an ROTC scholarship, as Maurice did. Each scholarship covers tui¬ tion, books, and more. But even if you don't win one. as an ROTC cadet, you'll still receive financial assistance. Up Cape Maurice Buchanan was a math major at the University of Georgia and a member of Array ROTC to $1,000 a year for your last two years of ROTC. You'll also receive ROTC leadership and management train¬ ing. Training that turns you into a leader, a decision-maker, a doer. Training that also enables you to graduate with both a degree in your chosen major and an Army officer's commission. • If you'd like a job waiting for you after college, do what Maurice Buchanan did. Apply for an Army ROTC scholarship. Today. And begin your future as an officer. At Fresno State, contact the Military Science Program, Room 239, San Ramon 4. Telephone 284-2887. & ■ ARMY ROTC. BEAU YOU CAN BE. : : ■ft: if: Figures Continiued from page 4 The president indicated that soon the number of eligible students for college from the high schools will begin to go down due to a declining birth rate. When that time comes, he said, growth at CSUF will depend on. the success of programs on evenings and weekends and the success of student affirmative action programs. The large number of older adults and the high number of minority students in the Fresno area would help to compensate for the re¬ duced number of students eligible di¬ rectly from high school. If the current growth rate of 6.8 per¬ cent were to continue, the school would double in a little more than 10 years. Haak, who pointed this finding out, said he 'doesn't expect this to happen." "In the long run, we have a master plan here of increasing our enroll¬ ment to 20,000 students," said Haak. "But there is no virtue in having a huge campus." "There are good points to the increas¬ ing enrollment," said Haak. For one, he said it brings in new faculty members. It is good to have "new blood" at the school, he said. Agriculture scholarship Bill Burchell, owner of The Burchell Nursery, Inc., has established the Lee Brand Grant-Scholarship Fund with a S5.000 donation to the CSUF Founda¬ tion. interest derived from the fund will.be awarded to students who are majoring in or show a great interest in tree fruit and nut production. Recipients will be selected on the basis of need and schol¬ astic ability. Dance workshop features Holt A folk dance workshop featuring Bul¬ garian dance specialist Marcus Holt will be held Thursday, Sept. 17, at a meeting of the CSUF Folk Dancers. Lola Owensby, a professor of physical education and recreation adviser to the folk dance club, said the program will be held in Room 133 of the Women's Cym and is open to the public. The dona¬ tion is $2 for club members, S3 for non- members and half price for CSUF stu¬ dents. Participants must wear soft-soled shoes not being worn out-of-doors, and have a belt for use in belt-hold dances. Holt's interest in folklore developed through visits to Bulgarian communi¬ ties on the West Coast where he learned their dances and to play Bulgarian musical instruments. At 16, he spent a year in Sofia as a guest of the Bulgar¬ ian government, studying folk instru¬ ments and dancing. Since that time he has made numer¬ ous return trips, taught at major work¬ shops throughout the U.S., choreo¬ graphed suites for dance ensembles, di¬ rected folk orchestras and made record¬ ings. BULLDOG Baseball Cap Only $3.25 Kennel (Bookstore Guitars! i\ Amps, DrumsA> Key boards, PA SYSTEMS, Pro Audio 1 Musical Instruments * Accessories^ everyone \ • needs... I we want to be yqGr music J store the Sound Blackstone & McKinley open everyday 233-6531 Waakdaya at S:SoT?3o. 9:80. Sudan at 1:30, SJO. 6:30, 1-aO, MO. Alao. KKW/Towar Rac-crt, Midaifbt McMaa Wday •ad Saturday. SPECIAL ENQAOEUZKT: No [in [iim ii illaaairala SD (jaaaaa incindad with MM ailnilaatm tradaead prtcaa Mora Dally Collegian- 14, U-rt7 Paged Guindon Brand, the Fresno sales and grower representative for The Burchell Nursery, Inc., had worked for the company for 28 years in the Fresno area. Dr. Allan Hewitt, a CSUF professor of pomology, said friends and associates of Brand who wish to contribute to the fund may do so by sending their dona¬ tions to the CSUF Foundation and de¬ signate that the money should be applied to the Lee Brand Grant-Scholarship Fund. The CSUF Folk Dancers meet each Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Women's Cym. Dues are $10 per semester or $1 per meeting for non- CSUF students. Elementary and inter¬ mediate dances are taught by Owensby and Kathy Hindman. For more information on the work¬ shops or the CSUF Folk Dancers, con¬ tact Owensby at 294-2005. e 1961 LA Tares SynrJ I OuiNDOf- 4*a> Detroit, free R-e*» SCHAUM'S OUTLINE SERIES Improve Your Grades Each ou'"Tie includes basic theory definitions and hundreds ol caretully so'ved problems and supptemenlaryprobtems with answers ACCOUNTING. BUSINESS 4 ECONOMICS Accounting I 2nd Ed $5 94 Accounting II. 2nd II (SIS Adieitumg 13.14 Bookkeeping A Accounting SS 95 Introduction to Bunnell $4 94 Bnslrum Slatiificl S3 95 College Butmen Law S3 94 Cat! Account.ng SS14 Development Economict SS 34 Intermediitf Accounting I 34 34 rntemuofiil Ecoaomics 34 34 M>.roeconomic Ttieonr 35.34 Vjrleling 3434 Mtlnenalici lor Ecaaamiits $7.34 MitTiemalici Dt Frffanca 33.94 Micfoacaaaaalc Taaare 34.34 Ptrtaiul Fiaaaca 3 Cooiomer Economic! 33 94 Pnxi-rlel at Ecooomtci 34.95 Ountitatnrt Mo raadi la Maaaaanaai 33 94 Tie Aoceaaaaaj 33 94 BIOLOGY Caaavca CHEMISTRY Caltttt CMmlitry. 9a Ed 0-fMic CatJartlri f>T»H-al Caia-nay COMPUTERS 39 94 3994 31 95 •BBS 33 94 M.BB 33 95 15 95 35 95 BB.BB 3195 EDUCATION. MYCMOLOfiY 4 SOCIOLOGY omhaemam 3394 laaiaatBiilaPi|Uniin 34.94 HammmelUmm M45 laBiaatllia la Batman $5 95 Ttfl aaa» la tdaialu 35.95 ELECTRONICS 1 ELECTRICAL EKGUtEERmO Balk Brcatt Aaarrari SB-BS Introduction to Engineering Calculation- 34 94 Engineering Mechanic! Bra Ed. 37 94 Find Oynamxi 33 94 Fluid MecktaKt > HraraaUcs 33 94 Heal Triitfltt 37 99 lagrafigian Dynamics 37 B4 MacHinc Deuon' 37.BS ttecluiuul Viarauan SB 94 Reinlorced CaacrCe Oeugn S3 95 Saact SlrvcHcal Aaarftlt M.BB Suit Saact 1 Limit Syitnas 37.94 Strtugtti ol Material!.. 2nd Ed 17 94 Slrucbjnl Anjly-.n - If 95 Tkieoctlical MtcHanici **■ mu*VK TMrmocfmamicl . B7.B5 ENGLISH Englun Grammar 34 M Puoclmatlon, Capitalilitita. t SatH>*9 3J4S. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Franc*. Grammar. 2nd Ed 34.94 German Grammar M.BB Saantit- Grammar. 2nd Ed B4.BB MATHEMATICS 4 STATISTICS Advaactd Catcall a 17 95 Aeuaactd reUOaauU-. 17 95 Aaarrtk teeaett M.BB Batic Miraaaiallg $5 95 CaJcarn. 2ad Ed BB.BB 1534 17 95 BB.BB 34 34 34 94 Eltttrtctty aad Oetaaaki Electrk CtrcalU BaMHaBliiaiiiiaaa ENGINEERING aavaacad Skatajnri Aaarjrt Baattta.ialiaialliB'inrlai 34 95 19 95 39 95 BB.BB BB.BB 35 94 $7.94 $7 94 $7.95 $7 95 SB 96 B7.BB BB.BB BB.BB 34.94 lAaahrtli PHTJ1C34 WtttCAL SOTtl CaTraTatft l^lta. Ttk (4. BBS BB.BB $4 95 BB.BB S7.BS 38 95 KENNEL BOOKSTORE
Object Description
Title | 1981_09 The Daily Collegian September 1981 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1981 |
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 | Sept 14, 1981 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1981 |
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 | ay*aap4ernber14, 1981 - Daily Collegtan Anderson said campus police overworked By Bryan Gardner Staff Writer With the evergrowing activity on and around the CSUF campus, the CSUF police have a problem. The combination of football games, an increasing number of concerts plus weekend dances add up to a heavy work¬ load for Chief William Anderson's 19- man force. "We understand that they should have all the events, but it sure puts a strain on our services," Anderson said. Last week's game against the Univer¬ sity of Oregon was a prime example. The entire campus police force was put on duty to help contain the near-capacity crowd of more than 28,000. Needing assistance, Anderson con¬ tracted out to the Clovis, Reedley and Fresno City College police for another 30 men. Anderson said that most of his men were stationed at the game, although a few were left on campus to do normal patrols. But even with the backups, Anderson said using 50 men to control so many Figures Continued from page 1 Additional information from the regis¬ trar's office indicates that CSUF ranks third in the state college system in the number of students who stay at the uni¬ versity until they receive degrees. Ahead of CSUF are Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and Cal State Chico. Board pointed out a substantial in¬ crease in the number of students from a number of areas that are closer to other state colleges. The Cilroy-Salinas area and the Walnut Creek-East Bay area are two that Board said were at¬ tracting a large number of students. While maintaining a high number of foreign students, the school did not ad¬ mit a great deal more this semester. This semester's total, however, was up slightly from this time last year. Last Thursday's figure of 419 new foreign students admitted to CSUF compares to a 372 total at the same date last year. These numbers d<5 not include the for¬ eign students who are already attend¬ ing CSUF. The administration here had similar preliminary registration figures last Thursday Records compiled by Dr. Harold Best, director of Institutional Research and Development, show an increase of 600 student FTEs from the same time last fall. FTE, which stands for Full Time Equivalent, is not added in the same manner as the registrar's office. The FTE count ri acquired by adding the total number of units at CSUF and divid¬ ing that number by fifteen. Best said by doing this, the school is able to pre¬ dict more easily how filled classrooms will be. He said that merely counting bodies does not give an indication of the needs of the various programs and stu¬ dents. Dr. Harold Haak, CSUF president, said he was very pleased with the en¬ rollment figures to date last Thursday. 'We have a problem with having so many students like we ran into in the 1960s. We are over-enrolled. We will eventually need more money to run the programs for this many students," said Haak. 'But we don't like to turn stu¬ dents away here.' "That part's awkward," said Haak, "but I'm delighted to see so many stu¬ dents." Haak said he did not see 'big growth" here as "being in the cards," but in¬ stead wished to see "good, sound, steady growth." FIGURES continued on page S people was cutting it close. 'That's the minimum we could use," he said. During weeks with special events, he said some of his men work 50 to 60 hours a week, many times working in 12 and 14-hour shifts. "Siure they get tired, but we have no choice," he said, explaining that his de¬ partment already has three more officers than required under university stand¬ ards. Anderson also stressed that there* are more working hours for officers than the •h.je or so hours it takes to play the game. 'Sure they get tired, but we have no choice.' "It takes just as much time to plan for a special event as it does to work it," he said. Twenty to 30 officers can be in¬ volved in pre-game and post-game brief¬ ings alone, he said. The newly remodeled amphitheater will also put a strain on campus police, according to Anderson. He said concerts will require at least nine to 10 officers, five watching over the concert area and the others on campus patrol. Anderson said his department is con¬ cerned about alcohol, both at games and at the concerts. 'When you have people exposed to alcohol for long periods you're bound to have problems " He said his major con¬ cerns are fights, possible drug over¬ doses, damage to cars and "outsiders" harassing dorm students. Because of the constant run of activi¬ ties he expects this year and the size of his staff, Anderson said he is bothered by what impact fatigue could have on his officers. He worries that some may lose their judgment, their objectivity. But, Anderson said, there is a pre¬ caution that could be taken to prevent the ovenworking of campus police. "Don.'t have two major events the same weekend," he suggested. "Having an event the day after and the day be¬ fore a game is tough. Two events the same day is a disaster." He said it is possible to plan ahead for scheduled events like football games and even Vintage Days. Dances and con¬ certs can be problem causers, however, because many of them are planned with¬ out much notice to the police depart¬ ment, he added. Anderson said he doesn 't like to think what would happen if there was a rash of illnesses in the department. Anderson said another concern is that it might become more difficult to get officers the 80 hours of special training every 18 months that he deems necessary to deal with people of higher education. This includes crisis interven¬ tion training, officer's training, super¬ visory training. a So why doesn't the department hire more officers? He said the budget has already been set for this year and that the number of officers will remain at 19. Although Anderson said he believes CSUF has committed itself to solving the problems, he said he doesn't think the formula that determines the number of police needed for the university is in proportion with the problem. "But I'll keep asking for more every year," he said "We need them." MAURICE BUCHANAN TURNED DOWN A BASKETBALL SCHOLARSHIP FOR AN aARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP! "I knew I needed to go to college. I needed to get that ticket punched to be successful," says Maurice. "Why did I select an Army ROTC scholarship over a basket¬ ball scholarship? Because 1 knew I'd have a job after graduation. And that's more than a lot of my peers could say. "An Army officer's job is both challenging and rewarding. It's also unique in the amount of responsi¬ bility you're given coming right out of college. "I may stay in the military. But if I decide to get out, I've got the best job reference in the wcrrid—a commission in the United States Army. And I owe it all to Army ROTC • Army ROTC can do the same for you. Qualify, and you can win - an ROTC scholarship, as Maurice did. Each scholarship covers tui¬ tion, books, and more. But even if you don't win one. as an ROTC cadet, you'll still receive financial assistance. Up Cape Maurice Buchanan was a math major at the University of Georgia and a member of Array ROTC to $1,000 a year for your last two years of ROTC. You'll also receive ROTC leadership and management train¬ ing. Training that turns you into a leader, a decision-maker, a doer. Training that also enables you to graduate with both a degree in your chosen major and an Army officer's commission. • If you'd like a job waiting for you after college, do what Maurice Buchanan did. Apply for an Army ROTC scholarship. Today. And begin your future as an officer. At Fresno State, contact the Military Science Program, Room 239, San Ramon 4. Telephone 284-2887. & ■ ARMY ROTC. BEAU YOU CAN BE. : : ■ft: if: Figures Continiued from page 4 The president indicated that soon the number of eligible students for college from the high schools will begin to go down due to a declining birth rate. When that time comes, he said, growth at CSUF will depend on. the success of programs on evenings and weekends and the success of student affirmative action programs. The large number of older adults and the high number of minority students in the Fresno area would help to compensate for the re¬ duced number of students eligible di¬ rectly from high school. If the current growth rate of 6.8 per¬ cent were to continue, the school would double in a little more than 10 years. Haak, who pointed this finding out, said he 'doesn't expect this to happen." "In the long run, we have a master plan here of increasing our enroll¬ ment to 20,000 students," said Haak. "But there is no virtue in having a huge campus." "There are good points to the increas¬ ing enrollment," said Haak. For one, he said it brings in new faculty members. It is good to have "new blood" at the school, he said. Agriculture scholarship Bill Burchell, owner of The Burchell Nursery, Inc., has established the Lee Brand Grant-Scholarship Fund with a S5.000 donation to the CSUF Founda¬ tion. interest derived from the fund will.be awarded to students who are majoring in or show a great interest in tree fruit and nut production. Recipients will be selected on the basis of need and schol¬ astic ability. Dance workshop features Holt A folk dance workshop featuring Bul¬ garian dance specialist Marcus Holt will be held Thursday, Sept. 17, at a meeting of the CSUF Folk Dancers. Lola Owensby, a professor of physical education and recreation adviser to the folk dance club, said the program will be held in Room 133 of the Women's Cym and is open to the public. The dona¬ tion is $2 for club members, S3 for non- members and half price for CSUF stu¬ dents. Participants must wear soft-soled shoes not being worn out-of-doors, and have a belt for use in belt-hold dances. Holt's interest in folklore developed through visits to Bulgarian communi¬ ties on the West Coast where he learned their dances and to play Bulgarian musical instruments. At 16, he spent a year in Sofia as a guest of the Bulgar¬ ian government, studying folk instru¬ ments and dancing. Since that time he has made numer¬ ous return trips, taught at major work¬ shops throughout the U.S., choreo¬ graphed suites for dance ensembles, di¬ rected folk orchestras and made record¬ ings. BULLDOG Baseball Cap Only $3.25 Kennel (Bookstore Guitars! i\ Amps, DrumsA> Key boards, PA SYSTEMS, Pro Audio 1 Musical Instruments * Accessories^ everyone \ • needs... I we want to be yqGr music J store the Sound Blackstone & McKinley open everyday 233-6531 Waakdaya at S:SoT?3o. 9:80. Sudan at 1:30, SJO. 6:30, 1-aO, MO. Alao. KKW/Towar Rac-crt, Midaifbt McMaa Wday •ad Saturday. SPECIAL ENQAOEUZKT: No [in [iim ii illaaairala SD (jaaaaa incindad with MM ailnilaatm tradaead prtcaa Mora Dally Collegian- 14, U-rt7 Paged Guindon Brand, the Fresno sales and grower representative for The Burchell Nursery, Inc., had worked for the company for 28 years in the Fresno area. Dr. Allan Hewitt, a CSUF professor of pomology, said friends and associates of Brand who wish to contribute to the fund may do so by sending their dona¬ tions to the CSUF Foundation and de¬ signate that the money should be applied to the Lee Brand Grant-Scholarship Fund. The CSUF Folk Dancers meet each Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Women's Cym. Dues are $10 per semester or $1 per meeting for non- CSUF students. Elementary and inter¬ mediate dances are taught by Owensby and Kathy Hindman. For more information on the work¬ shops or the CSUF Folk Dancers, con¬ tact Owensby at 294-2005. e 1961 LA Tares SynrJ I OuiNDOf- 4*a> Detroit, free R-e*» SCHAUM'S OUTLINE SERIES Improve Your Grades Each ou'"Tie includes basic theory definitions and hundreds ol caretully so'ved problems and supptemenlaryprobtems with answers ACCOUNTING. BUSINESS 4 ECONOMICS Accounting I 2nd Ed $5 94 Accounting II. 2nd II (SIS Adieitumg 13.14 Bookkeeping A Accounting SS 95 Introduction to Bunnell $4 94 Bnslrum Slatiificl S3 95 College Butmen Law S3 94 Cat! Account.ng SS14 Development Economict SS 34 Intermediitf Accounting I 34 34 rntemuofiil Ecoaomics 34 34 M>.roeconomic Ttieonr 35.34 Vjrleling 3434 Mtlnenalici lor Ecaaamiits $7.34 MitTiemalici Dt Frffanca 33.94 Micfoacaaaaalc Taaare 34.34 Ptrtaiul Fiaaaca 3 Cooiomer Economic! 33 94 Pnxi-rlel at Ecooomtci 34.95 Ountitatnrt Mo raadi la Maaaaanaai 33 94 Tie Aoceaaaaaj 33 94 BIOLOGY Caaavca CHEMISTRY Caltttt CMmlitry. 9a Ed 0-fMic CatJartlri f>T»H-al Caia-nay COMPUTERS 39 94 3994 31 95 •BBS 33 94 M.BB 33 95 15 95 35 95 BB.BB 3195 EDUCATION. MYCMOLOfiY 4 SOCIOLOGY omhaemam 3394 laaiaatBiilaPi|Uniin 34.94 HammmelUmm M45 laBiaatllia la Batman $5 95 Ttfl aaa» la tdaialu 35.95 ELECTRONICS 1 ELECTRICAL EKGUtEERmO Balk Brcatt Aaarrari SB-BS Introduction to Engineering Calculation- 34 94 Engineering Mechanic! Bra Ed. 37 94 Find Oynamxi 33 94 Fluid MecktaKt > HraraaUcs 33 94 Heal Triitfltt 37 99 lagrafigian Dynamics 37 B4 MacHinc Deuon' 37.BS ttecluiuul Viarauan SB 94 Reinlorced CaacrCe Oeugn S3 95 Saact SlrvcHcal Aaarftlt M.BB Suit Saact 1 Limit Syitnas 37.94 Strtugtti ol Material!.. 2nd Ed 17 94 Slrucbjnl Anjly-.n - If 95 Tkieoctlical MtcHanici **■ mu*VK TMrmocfmamicl . B7.B5 ENGLISH Englun Grammar 34 M Puoclmatlon, Capitalilitita. t SatH>*9 3J4S. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Franc*. Grammar. 2nd Ed 34.94 German Grammar M.BB Saantit- Grammar. 2nd Ed B4.BB MATHEMATICS 4 STATISTICS Advaactd Catcall a 17 95 Aeuaactd reUOaauU-. 17 95 Aaarrtk teeaett M.BB Batic Miraaaiallg $5 95 CaJcarn. 2ad Ed BB.BB 1534 17 95 BB.BB 34 34 34 94 Eltttrtctty aad Oetaaaki Electrk CtrcalU BaMHaBliiaiiiiaaa ENGINEERING aavaacad Skatajnri Aaarjrt Baattta.ialiaialliB'inrlai 34 95 19 95 39 95 BB.BB BB.BB 35 94 $7.94 $7 94 $7.95 $7 95 SB 96 B7.BB BB.BB BB.BB 34.94 lAaahrtli PHTJ1C34 WtttCAL SOTtl CaTraTatft l^lta. Ttk (4. BBS BB.BB $4 95 BB.BB S7.BS 38 95 KENNEL BOOKSTORE |