1983_12 The Daily Collegian December 1983

              m    Dec. 2,1983
3   -
A look back: Has your semester been successful?
Chrta Wydnowaki, I
"It's been pretty easy basically because I finished my
general ed. IVe found that my upper division courses
are a lot more interesting.
"No, because this is a lot different from a commun¬
ity college. I transfcred from Kings River. This has
been a lot harder than 1 expected."
-No. I have a hard time in my classes. Plus, IVe had
girl problems, car problems... Other than that, it's
been alright.
iBv the way
Connta Chagian, EnQsnaarlns —
"Yes, because each semester
things. And whether those things
tive, it helps me for the pext
Chris Wycinowski        Keri Denney
FarahM VaUL Accounttng —
"Not mine! I took to many u
many hours, Plus, I'm too lazy."
s and worked too    Bob Mammen
Health Center's pharmacy features painless prices
By Sheryl Boss* makes one cent of profit.
Staff writer "We charge only for the cost of the
medications," said Julie Rosling, chief
Pharmacists in the CSUF Student    pharmacist. "Students pay no overhead
Health Center's pharmacy see about    for- bookkeeping, salaries or even the
200 students a day, but the center never    bags they carry their prescription out
Two charity drives set
at 11 a.m. in the sorority house's patio.
Delta Zeta members will rock in rock¬
ing chairs, raising funds for the Gaul-
ledct College of the Deaf in Washing¬
ton. D.C. Last year, the sorority raised
over $3,000.
Also on Sunday, Delta Zeta will hold
a Christmas Boutique. Cookies and
ornaments made by sorority members
will be sold.
For more information, or to make
rockathon pledges, call Teri or Kathy at
226-9741.
currently sponsoring a canned food and
toy drive through Wednesday. The
group has a collection £ox in the Nurs¬
ing Learning Center, Old Science 180.
Donated goods will be distributed to
needy families in Kings County labor
camps Thursday. Call Heidi Heim (294-
72l4or294-J928) for more information.
On Sunday. Delta Zeta sorority will
host a 24-hour "rockathon" beginning
According to Rosling, the center can
offer such prices rjecause the Chancel¬
lor's Office believes "they have an
investment in every student. They can
best protect that investment by making
sure students are well."
To make sure students stay well,'the
Chancellor's Office has set up health
centers with pharmacies on all 19 CSU
campuses.
The CSU campuses are part of a
"very large buying group"composed of
the campuses, the state penal institu¬
tion, and other state facilities, Rosling
said. Members ofthe buying group pur¬
chase their drugs from companies who
have bid for contracts with the state.
The state selects which companies
will be given contracts by considering
"price as well as quality," she said..
Members, like the CSUF pharmacy,
who buy drugs from these contracted
companies then dispense them with no
mark-up charges, Rosling said.
Funding for the pharmacy's opera¬
tional costs come from the state, said
Thomas Boyle, assistant dean of stu¬
dent affairs. Student fees are listed in
the state's budget as reimbursment
funds. The money to fund CSUF's
pharmacy and the other campuses'
pharmacies comes from that fund.
Simms said the amount of money the
pharmacy receives is computed by an
equation that considers student enroll¬
ment, work load and the number of
items dispensed.
Senate budget committee
funds two organizations
•Music
The Associated Students Senate Fin¬
ance and Budget Committee awarded
funds to two of three requesting organi-
In its weekly meeting, the committee
voted to appropriate $3,000 to Tutorial
Services and $1,135 to the Society of
Automotive Engineers. It turned down
a $285 funding request by College Repub¬
lics
The Senate will vi
n the o
tee's recommendations Tuesday.
Tutorial Services requested $10,000
for student assistant/work study tutor
wages. According to committee chair¬
man Sen. Jim Gonzales, $3,000 will
insure that Tutorial Services can con¬
tinue operation through the end of the
school year.
College Republicans requested start¬
up funds for its organization, but was
voted down 6-0 with two abstensions.
Continued from Page 6
Out/We Live For Love" sound awful,
even when you can distinguish what
Benatar is singing about.
Even her biggest hits,"Heartbrcaker"
and "Hit Me With Your Best Shot-
sound terrible. About the only things
worth listening to are the two studio
cuts, "Love Is a Battlefield" and "Lip-
If you like Pat Benatar, then do the
smart thing — listen to her earlier
albums, buy the single "Love Is A Bat¬
tlefield" and don't waste your money on
this crummy "live"album that would be
better off in the trash.
On a scale of 1 to 10, Dead, oops. Live
From Earth rates a 3.
$2 off any non-sale record or tape at
The Record Factory, 2737 N. llack-
stone Ave., In Fresno. (This and all pre¬
vious $2 off coupons expire Dec. 9,
1983.)
Statesmen to perform at ball
The "Blue Wave" Fresno Statesmen
^will entertain CSUF faculty and admin¬
istration with the 'Big Band Sound' at
the annual Faculty Ball Saturday night.
The Statesmen band, a non-profit
organization, plays music from the 30s
and 40s. It is made up mostly of men in
their 50s. Band Manager Frank "Bud"
Easton said his group "began a couple
of years ago to help raise money and
community interest for the fine, tal¬
ented and deserving young music stu¬
dents at Fresno State."
The Statesmen call themselves the
"Blue Wave" because they are trying to
help the arts at CS U F in much the same
way as the Fresno community has
helped athletics, earning the "Red
Wave" nickname.
Only two members of the band still
play their music professionally, Eastor
said, though most did at one time, or
played in college. Many ofthe 23 mem¬
bers are CSUF alumni, Easton said.
Directed by Dr. Larry Sutherland,
the Statesmen play about eight perfor¬
mances a year for community and uni¬
versity affars.
Vocalist for the evening will be Ann
Leonardo, wife of the Bulldog foptball
team's physician.
•Women
Continued from Page 10
good, long look at his reserves, who
played several minutes in both halves
and held their own against the Aggies.
Two freshmen, forward Shannon McGee
and guard Wendy Martell. led the
Bulldog reserve forces. McGee powered
up for 14 points from the inside in 22
minutes and Martell added three buck¬
ets from long range and a-pair of free
throws for eight points.
' Forward Tami Towle connected for
16 joints — mostly from medium-range
bank shots. Cooke scored 15 and guard
Peggy Japely added 12 for the Bulldogs.
But it was Wycinowski. who aver¬
aged 6.0 points per game entering the
contest, who impressed Spencer the
Spencer agreed it was Wycinowski's
best outing.
"She's become a scoring threat," said
Spencer. "She hit some nice medium-
range jump shots. She has played with
intelligence and if we don't have some¬
one to keep things under control the
way she's been doing, then we don't get
If it wasnt Wycinowski, Martell or
Japely launching in shots from the
perimeter, it was Cooke or Towle pick¬
ing apart the Aggies' matchup zone
from the interior. The Bulldogs, con¬
verting 36 of 68 field goals, outshot the
Aggies 53 percent to 39 percent.
Cooke, as usual, was deadly from
close range when teammates fed her the,
ball. Cooke made five of her six field
goals before halftimc and finished with
a 7-of-l0 performance for the game.
CSU, Fresno
Monday, D«c. 5,1983
The Daily Collegian
Finals time
sees a rise
in thefts
While Officer Michael O'Reilly said a
new zone patrol policy has been effec¬
tive, he. still cautions students to be
of backpack and bicycle thefts
and vehicle burglaries.
"Every yearat finals time, vehicleand
backpack crime increases." he said.
"Students need to be aware so that they
can protect themselves."
According to O'Reilly, the zone pol¬
icy, which divides the campus into sev¬
eral zones, helps the sergeant to assign
manpower to where it is most needed.
"The sergeant can look at the chart
(of crime reports plotted by zone) and
see that, for instance, most vehicle bur¬
glaries occur in Lot G (near the dorms)
and assign more man hours to that
:." he said. "This has been effective
in placing officers where they are most
needed and it also allows for better
al of data on where and when
crimes are occurring."
O'Reilly said that most crimes occur
between 7 and 9 a.m. He explained that
because campus activity reaches a peak
during these hours, it is likely that most
rs during this period.
Common crime problems and the
department* response were outlined by
O'Reilly.
— Vehicle burglaries. Thefts of stereos
and components occur most frequently
in Lot G. According to O'Reilly, many
thefts occurred because doors or win¬
dows are left unlocked. He cautions
dorm residents preparing to go home
for the holidays not to pack valuables in
the trunk and lock the car.
"Every year we have thefts from cars,
because dorm residents packed early
and left valuables in plain sight or for¬
got to lock up," he said.
— Petty thefts. Wallet, backpack and text¬
book thefts are perhaps the most fre¬
quent crimes on campus. O'Reilly said
that thefts of backpacks left in book-
cubbyholes" jiave been increas¬
ing. He also warned that textbook thefts
"Every year about this lime textbook
thefts in the library and elsewhere
increase," he said. "Because the thief
will sell the books during the bookstore
buyback, the only way we can impact
this problem is more frequent surveil¬
lance and encouraging students to ID
their books, so if we apprehend some¬
one we know it is his book."
•S«* Peak*, Pas* 8
Forum explores U.S. cultural problems
M&Ms come in many colors —
brown, yellow, orange, even green.
They come in different sizes too, and
their insides can be plain or peanut.
People come in many colors and
e the *
inside. But while the different-colored
M&Ms seem perfectly content to mingle
together in their little package, people
often have problems dealing with their
diversity.
These problems were the subject of a
discussion by 15 diverse people—eating
diverse M&Ms — Thursday in an inter¬
national forum held in the University
Religious Center.
The forum was moderated by John
Fu, who came to the U.S. as an exchange
student from China and is now in
charge of a live-in program for interna¬
tional students. Fu passed out the M&Ms
as a symbol of American culture today.
The topic ofthe forum was "How can
we enjoy peoples of different races,
nations and cultures?" Half of the two-
hour forum centered on the first ques¬
tion on its agenda: "How much does
racism still exist in society today?"
Fu said that when he first came to
Fresno, he was told there are two Catho¬
lic churches here - one English and one
Spanish. He said he found this hard to
understand.
"We're all supposed to be one in the
Lord," he explained. He went on to say
that by the year 2000, half of Fresno's
population will be Spanish, and he said
he wondered how people would deal
with each other then.
"I can see it now," he said. "Mission
Impossible: living together peacefully."
He said he sees the U.S. as "a stew
Publication to cease
The Daily Collegian* last publica¬
tion day this semester is Wed¬
nesday. The Collegian will begin
publishing in the spring during the
week of Jan. 23.