1984_02 The Daily Collegian February 1984

              Feb. 22,1984
N<srays    ..L . pjcs-^g
FEBRUARY
TOP ARTISTS      MAJOR LABELS
STEREO LP ALBUMS CASSETTES
POP TO CLASSIC
$2.
& UP
1.98
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
BIRTHUNE
FRCS PfteOHANCY TM8T3
Ward, and M.t.9- fa-noon
1574 »/. Van ttmee Ave.
Stereo thieves
chased; victims
stress better
supervision
KFSR schedule for
Wednesday Feb. 22
Request Line 294-4082
Office Line 294-2598
6AM-NOON Jazz
12PM-3pm . . . Oldies invasion (50's-60's)
3PM-2AM .... Progressive Music
NEWS:   NOON & 5PM
SPORTS:   12:45, 2:45, 5:45 o
i burglars police believe are rep-
i'ble for eight car stereo thefts,
he man, who campus police refuse to
itify, saw the pair of thieves as Ihey
t removing a stereo from a car parked
r the dorms. They had broken in
through the vehicle's windwing, a method
of e
.try u
thefts this
According to university police investi¬
gator. Mike O'Reilly, the thieves fled with
an Alpine stereo and equalizer when con¬
fronted by the witness, who chased them.
As they ran from the parking lot and
ssShaw
i able
i passing Fresno police
dropped S800 worth
in the parking lot of a
Avenue. The stolen property v
vercd. bi
rs got at
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The witnes^ was able to provide univer-
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tion of the suspects. Composite sketches
have been made using this information,
and O'Reilly feels that arrests are im-
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"They're not going to catch them. How
are they going to catch them?" Todaro
asked. "I'm used to getting things stolen.
Our house got robbed, that's pretty
heavy." said Todaro. "In Stockton, eve¬
ryone gets a lot of stuff stolen from them
all the time," she continued.
Matt Konda, another resident who fell
prey to uninvited guest, lost his equalizer
and $330 worth of cassette tapes after
thieves broke his windwing and removed
(hem during the night.
"There's no way you can catch whoever
forth, although somebody must
have seen them because they stopped in
the progress of taking out the stereo. Then
they got out with what they had," said
"I can't understand why they don't have
this supervised better. That's an awful lot
of personal property out there in the park¬
ing lot." Konda said.
"I got a ticket the week before my stuff
was ripped off, at midnight for driving the
wrong way out from here on a 30-yard
stretch of road. I don't understand what
he (campus security police) is doing out
here looking for tickets," said Konda.
There is little students can do to protect
property when it is left in an unat¬
tended vehicle. Some stereos are remove-
able, but the majority are permanently
installed and cannot be taken out every
time a vehicle is parked overnight.
Car alarms sometimes prevent thefts,
but according to many dorm residents,
sirens in the night are often ignored. In the
last attempted theft, the alarm was dis¬
connected after being tripped.
igator O'Reilly warns that if a car
alarm is installed, it should be hidden out
of view. The lasl alarm that was turned off
was hard to miss, said O'Reilly, and the
imply had to cut the wires to stop
ice the chase on Valentine's Day
there have been no reported vehiclar bur¬
glaries at CSUF. So far. looking after fel¬
low students has had the most success in
curbing car stereo thefts.
Feb. 22,1984
Books found through inter-library dept.
Hundreds of thousands of books and
periodicals line the shelves of the Henry
Maddetj Library, but if you still can not-
find what you are looking for, turn to the
Inter-library loan (ILL) department.   "
Books, periodicals and theses can be
requested from other libraries through
CSUF's ILL, sardJibrary assistant Jean
Responsible for the borrowing end of
interlibrary loans, Tempesta handled
3,303 requests by patrons during the last
fiscal year, 2,727 of which she was able to
fill.
"We borrow from within our system,
the UC system, from state libraries —
anywhere; even overseas and Canada,"
said Tempesta. .
The service takes a week to *10 days if
the publication requested is found within
the CSU system. A fee is charged for
Xerox copies of periodicals and theses.
Library Assistant Suzanne Cates, on
the lending end ofthe service, filled 2,793
requests from other libraries during the
previous year.
Mostly periodicals are requested, said
Cates, having photocopies over 12,000
pages of material. Unlike other libraries,
CSUF does not charge a fee for photoco¬
pied material requested through ILL.
"We supply free photocopies of period¬
icals lo anyone," said Cates. "CS U F has a
very liberal policy."
Cates'average for getting material out
is lest lhan two days, she said, with most
of the requests coming from other Cali¬
fornia libraries.,The library has received
requests for publications from as faraway
On Campus Housing
Still Available     	
lis from a>New Zealand libr,
An electronics' mail  term
ogy, biology and sc
rial is
e lhat older mate-
   inal called
"ONT*r"ME"has cut down on the time it
takes a patron to receive the material
requested. ONTY-ME uses the libraries'
computer data base terminals to transmit
information to olher libraries'compulers.
Transmission data of request over a tele¬
copier has also sped up the process. A
special mailing system with UPS initialed
by t he Chancello r's Office has also minim¬
ized the transit time for books, Caies said.
While the library is "not noticeably
weak in any subject," said Bill Heinlen,
head of the Reference department, so
much has changed in the fields of technol-
Much of the new information comes
out in journal form, said Heinlen. "Most
of the (ILL) requests are for journals in
those fields.- but. he added, "there's no
way we can buy all those journals."
More than 60,000 journals are pub¬
lished every year. The CSUF library sub¬
scribes to 4,000.
After a modest start, "things are start¬
ing to pick up" in the ILL office, Tempesta
said. She said she hopes this trend will
The ILL service is available to faculty,
students and staff. Request forms are
available at the reference desk.
A Jimited number of rooms are
still available for female students
in the residence halls. If you need
housing for the spring semester,
contact the University Housing
jOffice at 294-2325.
COUPON-
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m
A representative of the University
' " n Diego, and the NatT"    "^"
for Paralegal Train
LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAM
will be on campus
Monday,   February   27   0   9:00AM
to discuss details of the Program and career
opportunities for college graduates in this
growing, new field.
. .. You may qualify for this intensive 12
week, post-graduate course, which en¬
ables you to put your education to work
as a skilled member of the legal team.
Please contact your Career
Planning and Placement
, Office at 294-2381.
For Free Brochurt. contact:
NEED A^
TYFEWRTTEB?
talk to TAB atKTTXt
o*ur typewriter
rental program.
PRINT & COPY
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CU. Friday Movie
John Wright .Theatre 3:30PM
College Union Lounge 7:00, 9:15* 11:30PM
Tickets: $1 W/CSUF Student ID   $2 General Admission