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fa/re precautions—protect your bike ""■ ( ■"""«•'•hnin and nadlockvou can afford. The tougher it During the past week, three bicycles were reported stolen from the CSUFcampus. With the advent of warmer weather (let's hope), more students will choose to ride their bicycles to school, and probably, more thefts will be reported. While the CSU F police are investigating the recent thefts, they can't possibly be everywhere at every moment to protect bicycles. Therefore the bulk of bicycle protection falls (rightfully) on the students. And while the recent thefts may be a pitiful statement on the state of society, it none the less reminds us that precautions are necessary to protect one's possessions. The Daily Collegian suggest that those riding bicycles to campus take the following precautions: •Park in the best lit location possible. • U se the strongest chain and padlock you can afford. The tougher it is to cut through, the better your chance to retain your bike. •Engrave your driver's license number on the frame of your bike. •Maintain records that might be used to identify your bicycle; i.e. make, model, frame number, etc. Moreover, it is important that the students of this campus act as a policing unit, not of enforcement, but of surveillance of bicycle areas. Reporting suspicious behavior near the bicycle racks may prevent a theft. Students are urged to report any suspicious behavior to the campus police, ext. 2132. Remember, the bike you save may be your own. Wayne Agner Letters policy The Daily Colktun -rkomo kiten lo the editor r-.n-i.imf nil \ itupomiv (" v-i> lMcmpi *ill be made (o print all Icllen. .pace per-innnj Letter, dealtfrf vnih on-campui I'tuti will be given priority. The Dail> Colle|un -nerve* the rifht io edit letter* for lenfth. libel, and propriety All letter, tn the editor mu*l bel>ped double -spaced. and no lone*:* ihan 1-.0 pate* in teneth. All letter* mini bear the writer** tignature. addfeu and telephone number 10 ihe Daily Collegian can reach the author if I here are any qurvhonv Same* may be withheld only in 1 pectal (jv-v Addrrt* all Idler, 10 Editor; Daily Collegian; Keats Campu. Building; Calif State University. Fmno; Frnno, CA 93740; or deluer them to the Dail; Colkgian office* the Dally Collegian FdiiorHrvChicf: H'aine ft Agner Spoilt I dm.ir Chvtk Barnet Photo f (filer Smttim Geoff* Reporter* Jeff Dotnioguri. Dtaavr Dnrry. Robert Gamhter. Jim (iriham. Cindy Cuem, Wfi Hcitn. 1 eo Hol/tr. Karen Kriejrr. Laura Lang. Rkhard 1 enti. rlame Wohl Phoiographeri: John Sehon. Mil* Frnn. htsrl Tragi* Production Manager. Jomnm H'.n •_•utth Production Auwinii- Jennifer Dttbnee. Advertrwng Manager Julie htormndi A->u*t Advertising Marugtr Carole OoAh Advenrving Salev Lmiref Fkmnttng. Jean Veven. Advertiting Production: JuJuh Kraft. Kennrik CaanM Buvtnrtt Manager Ttrrt Amor Buiineu Aivdiani Crystal Lopez Typetetien: Joan Hierpas, (Una Nanh^a. Veto*** Helton. Staff Anbt: Turn Wmdi The Daily Colkgun it j»Mi*he»i daily ea*te4 S»l- urday. Sunday, e u mi rut ion w-eek, and -mrveriity bolt- day*, by the Aatoctatctf Sludenti of CauTomia Su« UthvcfMy. irr.no and ihe ne«*paper * rtaff Opiaiom e -.pmicd arc •ho** of it* ■ u< hon The tx**p*pct\ office* a#e toc-ieo m ihe **** Campu* Building (south of the Kennel *ool**t*- rreuo.CA 9J740. Eduorial (X*| 7H-!Ob. 9*»at» \d*cm*ing: (309) 2*4-22r* The Dnily CoOerun h a member of the CMonu* Intc'eotlcfiaic Pm* A»»ooaiion. Subtfriptton* _■* abfieby mad: JIS vemoier. 123 ac-*«et« veit . February 1, 19*2-the Dally ■ ■ i —-—a.—---- i — a ■■ ii ^i^m^mmm^^^mm^mm^mt Three bikes stolen on campus Bj Karrn Krit-er at the scenes of Ihe Ihefis. .r.-i-——■-<.•■—■-..-—- •• By Karen Kriefer Daily Colkak r, Staff Wrilcr Three CSU Fstudent bicycles have been stolen from the campus in the past five days, the bicycle chains and locks having been cut with bolt cutters in each case. The first theft occured between 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. Jan. 27, west of the engineering building. Thursday night two bikes were stolen, both parked north of the College Union. The cut chains and locks were left at the scenes of the thefts. Campus police officer Mike O'Reilly said there are no suspect, in the thefts. Bui if the department can put together some sort of pattern to the crimes, campus police officers can set up a surveillance team in order to apprehend bicycle thieves. These bikes are expensive." O'Reilly said. "But the type of chain and cable stu¬ dents are using can easily be cut by bolt cutters." O'Reilly said students should be aware jf an increase in bicycle thefts with warm weather approaching. "Bike thefts god own during the wintertime, but with spring coming more bikes are on campus and we're highly vulnerable to thefr." The Kennel Bookstore is now carrying a type of padlock which is the best to buy, O'Reilly said. "They'vedone numerousconsumertests on this lock: you cannot pry it open and CSUF this week. you cannot cut it with bolt callers." he said. The campus police department recom¬ mends that students engrave their driver's I ice nse number on their bicycles and also write down the frame number. "We can feed that information into a computer, and it goes statewide," O'Reilly said. There's a bcttercha nee of recovery." O'Reilly said students should report any suspicious activity around bicycle parking areas to campus police. MONDAY The African Student Union will sponsor a cultural event in connection with African Peo¬ ples Hislory Monlh. which begins today, in the College Union. The even! will get underway beginning at 9 a.m. Today marks the start of Formal Rush Week for all seven of CSUF's Creek fraternities. Rush will continue through Friday. All those interested in joining a fraternity are free to visit any of ihe fratcmily houses, mos! of which are located wes! of campus next lo ihe stadium. A display of works by black artists will be on display in the Phebe Conley Art Building. The exhibit is on display through Feb. 28. An art display in connection with African Peoples History Month continues on display in ihe Phebe Conley Art Building. This display will continue through the end of the month. The Bulldog baseball season gels underway ihis afternoon as Fresno Stale will meet Stan¬ ford at Sunken Diamond in Palo Alto. Fresno State is coming of fa record season in 1981 and Stanford already has a three game sweep of San Francisco under its bell. The game is slated to start at 2:30 p.m. The Associated Students Senate meets today at 3:10 p.m. in CU 314. WEDNESDAY Ken McQueen will appear live in a noon concert today. The show lakes place in the College Union lounge. The concert is listed as a musical comedy. There is no admission charge. The Bulldog wrestlers play host to Sacra¬ mento State in the Men's Gym ai 7:30 p.m. The an display celebrating African Peoples ■*«"■—' History Month continues through the end of ihe month in the Phebe Conley Art Building. THURSDAY CSUF art professor Raphael Reichert will show slides and discuss the arts of West Africa in another installment of the University Down¬ town program. The weekly program is open to Ihe public in Ihe Wine Press Room of the Del Webb building in downtown Fresno. Activities start at noon today. The nationally ranked Bulldog basketball team will travel to Long Beach tonight to meet Ihe Long Beach State 49c rs. Action in the Long Beach Arena is stated to begin at 7:35. Radio station KMJ (580-AM) will broadcast the contest. CSUFgeography professor Robert Lee will speak tonight on "China's Southern Border¬ lands: Tibet. Yunnan, and Guangxt.* The lec¬ ture is slated for 7:30 p.m. in New Science 143. A job fair with engineering related jobs is scheduled for the College Union today from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. "An Afternoon with Maya Angelou." inter¬ nationally renowned author and poet is slated for noon at John Wright Theater. A reception will follow in Ihe Upstairs Cafeteria from I- 3:30 p.m. FRIDAY The Fresno State baseball learn will hosi ihe Si. Mary's Gaels at Beiden Field in a 7:30 game tonight. The Bulldog badminton team hosts the Fresno State Invilaiional in the Men's Gym. "Superman 11* is the movie slated in the Col¬ lege JJnion tonight. Admission for the film starring Christopher Reeveand Margot Kidder >uiimumi»ii»s/m>mxm»>x»u»wi»»»»»i> Valley Women's Service A Family Planning Service 125 E. Barstow, Suite 135 Fresno, CA. 93710 offers... Confidential Family Planning Services r • PREGNANCY TESTING (early pregnancy screening) ,• Problem or Unplanned Pregnancy Couriseling and Alternatives • Birth Control Information • PREGNANCY TERMINATION (General (asleep) or Local Anesthetic) Medi-Cal and other insurance accepted Confidential-Personal care For hirther information call Valley Women's Service or the Student Health Center 225_180 - is SI for CSUF students and £2 for general admission. The movie is scheduled lo start at 7. 9:20and 11:40p.m. in the CU and 3:30p.m. in John Wright Theater. Leslie Torchio. a CSUF senior music major, will give a bassoon recital tonight in the recital hall in the Music Building at 8 p.m. Friday is the last day lo register and pay fees for ihe spring semester, register for credit by examination, file for May 1982 degrees and credentials without paylnga late fee and request permission forconcurrent enrollment atanother institution. SATURDAY The Fresno Slate Baseball team will host the St. Marys Gaels at Beiden Field in a NCBA doubleheader which begins at noon. The Bulldog badminton team hosts Ihe Fresno State Invitational in the Men's Gym. Barbara Green will give an oboe recital in the recital hall. The show is slated for 8 p.m. in the recital hall of Ihe Music Building, A seminar on 'Older American Alchousm' is scheduled for the CU tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Theannual AHComers/ Alumni Track Meet is on tap at Warmerdam Field. The action is slated to get started al 11:30 a.m. Bulldog track and field coach Red Estes has information on participation. His number is 294-4097 on campus. The CSUF women's basketball team will also be in the southland this weekend, meeting . Cal-lrvine in Irvine. Game time is set at 4:45 p.m. A 'Getting Over* workshop will be con¬ ducted by piycologui John Alston from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Old Cafeteria SUNDAY ._ Fresno meets the high-scoring Aateaiers of Cal-lrvine in basketball action at the. Long Beach Arena. Tip-off is 2 p.m. ■ coupon km Extended Wear Soft Contact Lenses Lenses worn 2 weeks at a time coupon $169 • total price with this ad Price includes: -1 pair soft contacts - orientation - eye exam - contact lens fitting care kit - 6 month follow-up Dr. Harold Sivas Optometrist 228 W. Shaw Ave. Suite 105 CIovis, Ca. 93612 For AppL 229-7266 coupon Sflr_day service on some lenses. coupon expiree: March 1,1962 coupon Grand Opening Special Any 6" snack sandwich 99* Expires: Feb, 15, 1962 (except seafood) MENU ITALIAN EXPRESS BAIT SPICY ITALIAN MEATBALL ROAST BEEF PASTRAMI TURKEY HAM SAUSAGE ALL SANDWICHES SERVED HOT OR COLO (at>W SPECIAL lH—.Oi,, iennj n iPEPPERDNI TUNA GENOA BOLOGNA CHEESE SUBWAY SALAD coupon good only at Mora on Fret^S^fGggta, t-atf 7 tuff* aWMil- ^^^^^J Correction: The Subway coupon that ran In the .January 29, 1962 issue of tat Collegian ha* expired. The Collegian regret* any Inconvenience* H may have caused.
Object Description
Title | 1982_02 The Daily Collegian February 1982 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1982 |
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 | Feb 1, 1982 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1982 |
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 | fa/re precautions—protect your bike ""■ ( ■"""«•'•hnin and nadlockvou can afford. The tougher it During the past week, three bicycles were reported stolen from the CSUFcampus. With the advent of warmer weather (let's hope), more students will choose to ride their bicycles to school, and probably, more thefts will be reported. While the CSU F police are investigating the recent thefts, they can't possibly be everywhere at every moment to protect bicycles. Therefore the bulk of bicycle protection falls (rightfully) on the students. And while the recent thefts may be a pitiful statement on the state of society, it none the less reminds us that precautions are necessary to protect one's possessions. The Daily Collegian suggest that those riding bicycles to campus take the following precautions: •Park in the best lit location possible. • U se the strongest chain and padlock you can afford. The tougher it is to cut through, the better your chance to retain your bike. •Engrave your driver's license number on the frame of your bike. •Maintain records that might be used to identify your bicycle; i.e. make, model, frame number, etc. Moreover, it is important that the students of this campus act as a policing unit, not of enforcement, but of surveillance of bicycle areas. Reporting suspicious behavior near the bicycle racks may prevent a theft. Students are urged to report any suspicious behavior to the campus police, ext. 2132. Remember, the bike you save may be your own. Wayne Agner Letters policy The Daily Colktun -rkomo kiten lo the editor r-.n-i.imf nil \ itupomiv (" v-i> lMcmpi *ill be made (o print all Icllen. .pace per-innnj Letter, dealtfrf vnih on-campui I'tuti will be given priority. The Dail> Colle|un -nerve* the rifht io edit letter* for lenfth. libel, and propriety All letter, tn the editor mu*l bel>ped double -spaced. and no lone*:* ihan 1-.0 pate* in teneth. All letter* mini bear the writer** tignature. addfeu and telephone number 10 ihe Daily Collegian can reach the author if I here are any qurvhonv Same* may be withheld only in 1 pectal (jv-v Addrrt* all Idler, 10 Editor; Daily Collegian; Keats Campu. Building; Calif State University. Fmno; Frnno, CA 93740; or deluer them to the Dail; Colkgian office* the Dally Collegian FdiiorHrvChicf: H'aine ft Agner Spoilt I dm.ir Chvtk Barnet Photo f (filer Smttim Geoff* Reporter* Jeff Dotnioguri. Dtaavr Dnrry. Robert Gamhter. Jim (iriham. Cindy Cuem, Wfi Hcitn. 1 eo Hol/tr. Karen Kriejrr. Laura Lang. Rkhard 1 enti. rlame Wohl Phoiographeri: John Sehon. Mil* Frnn. htsrl Tragi* Production Manager. Jomnm H'.n •_•utth Production Auwinii- Jennifer Dttbnee. Advertrwng Manager Julie htormndi A->u*t Advertising Marugtr Carole OoAh Advenrving Salev Lmiref Fkmnttng. Jean Veven. Advertiting Production: JuJuh Kraft. Kennrik CaanM Buvtnrtt Manager Ttrrt Amor Buiineu Aivdiani Crystal Lopez Typetetien: Joan Hierpas, (Una Nanh^a. Veto*** Helton. Staff Anbt: Turn Wmdi The Daily Colkgun it j»Mi*he»i daily ea*te4 S»l- urday. Sunday, e u mi rut ion w-eek, and -mrveriity bolt- day*, by the Aatoctatctf Sludenti of CauTomia Su« UthvcfMy. irr.no and ihe ne«*paper * rtaff Opiaiom e -.pmicd arc •ho** of it* ■ u< hon The tx**p*pct\ office* a#e toc-ieo m ihe **** Campu* Building (south of the Kennel *ool**t*- rreuo.CA 9J740. Eduorial (X*| 7H-!Ob. 9*»at» \d*cm*ing: (309) 2*4-22r* The Dnily CoOerun h a member of the CMonu* Intc'eotlcfiaic Pm* A»»ooaiion. Subtfriptton* _■* abfieby mad: JIS vemoier. 123 ac-*«et« veit . February 1, 19*2-the Dally ■ ■ i —-—a.—---- i — a ■■ ii ^i^m^mmm^^^mm^mm^mt Three bikes stolen on campus Bj Karrn Krit-er at the scenes of Ihe Ihefis. .r.-i-——■-<.•■—■-..-—- •• By Karen Kriefer Daily Colkak r, Staff Wrilcr Three CSU Fstudent bicycles have been stolen from the campus in the past five days, the bicycle chains and locks having been cut with bolt cutters in each case. The first theft occured between 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. Jan. 27, west of the engineering building. Thursday night two bikes were stolen, both parked north of the College Union. The cut chains and locks were left at the scenes of the thefts. Campus police officer Mike O'Reilly said there are no suspect, in the thefts. Bui if the department can put together some sort of pattern to the crimes, campus police officers can set up a surveillance team in order to apprehend bicycle thieves. These bikes are expensive." O'Reilly said. "But the type of chain and cable stu¬ dents are using can easily be cut by bolt cutters." O'Reilly said students should be aware jf an increase in bicycle thefts with warm weather approaching. "Bike thefts god own during the wintertime, but with spring coming more bikes are on campus and we're highly vulnerable to thefr." The Kennel Bookstore is now carrying a type of padlock which is the best to buy, O'Reilly said. "They'vedone numerousconsumertests on this lock: you cannot pry it open and CSUF this week. you cannot cut it with bolt callers." he said. The campus police department recom¬ mends that students engrave their driver's I ice nse number on their bicycles and also write down the frame number. "We can feed that information into a computer, and it goes statewide," O'Reilly said. There's a bcttercha nee of recovery." O'Reilly said students should report any suspicious activity around bicycle parking areas to campus police. MONDAY The African Student Union will sponsor a cultural event in connection with African Peo¬ ples Hislory Monlh. which begins today, in the College Union. The even! will get underway beginning at 9 a.m. Today marks the start of Formal Rush Week for all seven of CSUF's Creek fraternities. Rush will continue through Friday. All those interested in joining a fraternity are free to visit any of ihe fratcmily houses, mos! of which are located wes! of campus next lo ihe stadium. A display of works by black artists will be on display in the Phebe Conley Art Building. The exhibit is on display through Feb. 28. An art display in connection with African Peoples History Month continues on display in ihe Phebe Conley Art Building. This display will continue through the end of the month. The Bulldog baseball season gels underway ihis afternoon as Fresno Stale will meet Stan¬ ford at Sunken Diamond in Palo Alto. Fresno State is coming of fa record season in 1981 and Stanford already has a three game sweep of San Francisco under its bell. The game is slated to start at 2:30 p.m. The Associated Students Senate meets today at 3:10 p.m. in CU 314. WEDNESDAY Ken McQueen will appear live in a noon concert today. The show lakes place in the College Union lounge. The concert is listed as a musical comedy. There is no admission charge. The Bulldog wrestlers play host to Sacra¬ mento State in the Men's Gym ai 7:30 p.m. The an display celebrating African Peoples ■*«"■—' History Month continues through the end of ihe month in the Phebe Conley Art Building. THURSDAY CSUF art professor Raphael Reichert will show slides and discuss the arts of West Africa in another installment of the University Down¬ town program. The weekly program is open to Ihe public in Ihe Wine Press Room of the Del Webb building in downtown Fresno. Activities start at noon today. The nationally ranked Bulldog basketball team will travel to Long Beach tonight to meet Ihe Long Beach State 49c rs. Action in the Long Beach Arena is stated to begin at 7:35. Radio station KMJ (580-AM) will broadcast the contest. CSUFgeography professor Robert Lee will speak tonight on "China's Southern Border¬ lands: Tibet. Yunnan, and Guangxt.* The lec¬ ture is slated for 7:30 p.m. in New Science 143. A job fair with engineering related jobs is scheduled for the College Union today from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. "An Afternoon with Maya Angelou." inter¬ nationally renowned author and poet is slated for noon at John Wright Theater. A reception will follow in Ihe Upstairs Cafeteria from I- 3:30 p.m. FRIDAY The Fresno State baseball learn will hosi ihe Si. Mary's Gaels at Beiden Field in a 7:30 game tonight. The Bulldog badminton team hosts the Fresno State Invilaiional in the Men's Gym. "Superman 11* is the movie slated in the Col¬ lege JJnion tonight. Admission for the film starring Christopher Reeveand Margot Kidder >uiimumi»ii»s/m>mxm»>x»u»wi»»»»»i> Valley Women's Service A Family Planning Service 125 E. Barstow, Suite 135 Fresno, CA. 93710 offers... Confidential Family Planning Services r • PREGNANCY TESTING (early pregnancy screening) ,• Problem or Unplanned Pregnancy Couriseling and Alternatives • Birth Control Information • PREGNANCY TERMINATION (General (asleep) or Local Anesthetic) Medi-Cal and other insurance accepted Confidential-Personal care For hirther information call Valley Women's Service or the Student Health Center 225_180 - is SI for CSUF students and £2 for general admission. The movie is scheduled lo start at 7. 9:20and 11:40p.m. in the CU and 3:30p.m. in John Wright Theater. Leslie Torchio. a CSUF senior music major, will give a bassoon recital tonight in the recital hall in the Music Building at 8 p.m. Friday is the last day lo register and pay fees for ihe spring semester, register for credit by examination, file for May 1982 degrees and credentials without paylnga late fee and request permission forconcurrent enrollment atanother institution. SATURDAY The Fresno Slate Baseball team will host the St. Marys Gaels at Beiden Field in a NCBA doubleheader which begins at noon. The Bulldog badminton team hosts Ihe Fresno State Invitational in the Men's Gym. Barbara Green will give an oboe recital in the recital hall. The show is slated for 8 p.m. in the recital hall of Ihe Music Building, A seminar on 'Older American Alchousm' is scheduled for the CU tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Theannual AHComers/ Alumni Track Meet is on tap at Warmerdam Field. The action is slated to get started al 11:30 a.m. Bulldog track and field coach Red Estes has information on participation. His number is 294-4097 on campus. The CSUF women's basketball team will also be in the southland this weekend, meeting . Cal-lrvine in Irvine. Game time is set at 4:45 p.m. A 'Getting Over* workshop will be con¬ ducted by piycologui John Alston from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Old Cafeteria SUNDAY ._ Fresno meets the high-scoring Aateaiers of Cal-lrvine in basketball action at the. Long Beach Arena. Tip-off is 2 p.m. ■ coupon km Extended Wear Soft Contact Lenses Lenses worn 2 weeks at a time coupon $169 • total price with this ad Price includes: -1 pair soft contacts - orientation - eye exam - contact lens fitting care kit - 6 month follow-up Dr. Harold Sivas Optometrist 228 W. Shaw Ave. Suite 105 CIovis, Ca. 93612 For AppL 229-7266 coupon Sflr_day service on some lenses. coupon expiree: March 1,1962 coupon Grand Opening Special Any 6" snack sandwich 99* Expires: Feb, 15, 1962 (except seafood) MENU ITALIAN EXPRESS BAIT SPICY ITALIAN MEATBALL ROAST BEEF PASTRAMI TURKEY HAM SAUSAGE ALL SANDWICHES SERVED HOT OR COLO (at>W SPECIAL lH—.Oi,, iennj n iPEPPERDNI TUNA GENOA BOLOGNA CHEESE SUBWAY SALAD coupon good only at Mora on Fret^S^fGggta, t-atf 7 tuff* aWMil- ^^^^^J Correction: The Subway coupon that ran In the .January 29, 1962 issue of tat Collegian ha* expired. The Collegian regret* any Inconvenience* H may have caused. |