Mar 1, 1983 Pg. 2-3 |
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2 March 1,1983 DaaVCb-ig-n «~ D^ Coleman Bucket Dan Eickmann, a Bucket employee, said he was always concerned about mak¬ ing sure people were at least 21 years old before entering, but the accident has made him want to check ever harder. Now he uses a check light which can" for an ID and presented a fake, she would ***« a wse ID immediately, probably be reluctant to tell officers how Prince said a meeting with his staff and she gained entrance, so her word was not the Campus Police was held.subsequent necessarily fact. - to the accident to determine ways to pre- Pander named commander vent ash Anderson said that although he is not trying to downplay the seriousness of this case, his priority also lies in establishing some preventative measures rather than setting out to prove that The Bucket was necessarily the "badguy." '. "All we can do now is assume they did get into the Bucket and try to attack those three areas," Anderson said. "It's sort of an after-the-fact thing, but we must concen¬ trate on the future." Ha said so far The Bucket has already secured finances, aside from CSUF funds, to put bars on the bathroom win¬ dows as soon as possible. He said his department will step up its observation of the pub with more periodic spot checks and investigations. "You've got to treat The Bucket just like any other bar in town," said Ander¬ son. "You conduct spotchecks and look for indicators, but you don't harass Thomas L. Pander, a senior radio- television major from Clovis, has been named cadet corps commanderof the Air force ROTC unit at CSUF. He will be responsible for the student command of the 98-member Air Force officer training program at CSUF for the Selected to serve with him are Therese Pritchard of Santa Ana, a senior child development and pre-med student, vice commander and Elaine Merriman of Monterey, a junior nursing major, Arnold Air Society commander. Karen Milkent of San Leandro, a senior political science-international relations maior, and Ottis Hutchinson of Lompoc, a senior business administration major, have been named group advisors, and Derek Hirohata of Dos Palos, a sopho¬ more political science major, is senior enlisted advisor. Mike Purnell of Atwater, a senior cri¬ minology major, was named chief of operations; David Metzger of Fresno, a senior mechanical engineering major, is chief of support; Greg Watkins of Atwater, a senior biology major, is chief of special activities; David Chevess of Han- ford, a junior business administration major, is chief of public affairs; and Richard 2ns of Fresno, also a junior busi¬ ness administration majdr, is chief ol Computer Continue- from page 1 ces, has changed everything. "The use of computers is growing quite rapidly and some farmers are using it very effectively," Pherson said. "Foster Farms has a large main-frame computer and smaller farms in California are now using small micro-computers to help make cal¬ culations of all kinds." Pherson said that the main reason for farmers buying computers now is the low cost and increased awareness of the capabilities of the computer. He said that farmers are becoming more educated, with more graduating from universities than before and are therefore more likely to purchase computers. Pherson also said that the availability of software is another important reason for buying a computer. Pherson said the computer has many uses on the farm today, including auto¬ mated feeding, ventilation, cleaning, field equipment automation, field sensors, building and equipment sensors. The future outlook for computer-use by farmers is unlimited said Pherson. He said farmers will use the computers as much as big business. With farms becom¬ ing more automated and mechanized the computers place is well established. - "I would speculate that in the future computers will be heavily used by all farmers, in all phases of agriculture," Pher* Chancellor's report ignores CSUF achievements By Sally Pettis <tatistical security of databases. Staff Writer She also refers lo honors given prod In all of the reports from Chancellor sors and students from Fullerton, S Ann Reynold's meetings since the New Fransisco, the Cal Polies. and evei Year. I have yet to see the Fresno campus body even little Dominguez Hills' recognized lor much of anything. The Chancellor's meeting with the Board of Trustees shows that of more than thirty commendations for recent swards, achievements and honors menti oned about the system's 19 campuses, Fresno was no! mentioned. Not even times in the Chancellor's newsletter! (The daily paper at Humbolt is the Lumberjack.) But wait a minute! Last week the Daily Col/egian reported that CSUF's journal¬ ism department is ranked second in the nation. Several members of the Insight and Col/egian placed high in the national competition and were given scholarships. My * *-* staff turn coiumn The Chancellor stated that Dr Leland Beck, associate professor of mathemati cal sciences. San Diego State University, was ihe recipient of $48,794 from the National Science Foundation to study the BLOOM COUNTY As a reporter, 1 am supposed lo read what I have found. Well, among other things, I have lourid that apparently Fresno has not done anything exciting enough for the Chancellor io talk about. at least not recently. She does mention a grant that was given to a chemistry professor at Nor- thridge so he could continue research of Speaker: Tuesday, March 1. Phi the "Photoaffinity Labeling of the Opiate Upsilon Omicron welcomes all Receptor." 1 guess this means the interested students to listen to our guest National Institute on Drug Abuse has speaker Nancy Vagim of Papillon Per- once again passed up their chance to be sonal Development. Her topic'will be, Red Wave. Bulldog Foundation "Dressing Professionally " This presents- supporters. lion will begin at 8 p.m in AH 118. If the Chancellor has failed* to recognize this recent achievement by Fresno for the CSU system, what else has she been overlooking? Maybe students, faculty, and depart¬ ments at Fresno have not been bragging lately of their achievements. I say apathy has reigned long enough at CSUF. Now is the time for our campus to stand up and be recognized by our Chancellor. CSUF today To top it off. Chancellor Reynolds men tioned several recent awards given to the journalism departments at San Diego and Humbolt — Humbolt was honored three Meeting: Students Against the Nuclear Arms Race will hold a meeting today in the College Union, room311Bat 12*15 p.m. by Berke Breathed LOOK 5TEVe..:TH__-'& A NIC£ VDUN6 LAW- MOW POTT etowrr Lee tare: "Chi Square Approximation to the Hypergeometric Probability Distribution" by Randy J. Anderson (1SDS), College Union 308, 3:30 p.m. Filipino Culture Day: Fernando Galvez (Director of Secondary Education at San Juan Unified School District) will speak on "Filipino American Heritage" in the College Union Lounge, 12:30 p.m. Filipino Culture Program: Color- full dances, songs and other cultural aspects ol the Philippines will be pres¬ ented in the College Union Lounge, 7 ty Theat The production of "The Elephant Map" < tinues in the John Wright Theatre through Saturday. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. Tickets are $6 general admission; $4 for alumni members, senior citizens and stu¬ dents from other schools; and $3 for CSUF students. Student Insurance Programs • Automobile • Renters • Motorcycle Competitive Rates Excellent Service 226-7611 Shepherd Knapp Appleton, Inc. ,~5088 N. Fresno St Fresno, Ga. CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY PATROL Now testing (or female traffic offic¬ ers. Salary $1,766-$2.206 per month. Age 20-31 years. No expe¬ rience required. Employment is not (or 6 months to 1 year away. New assignments will normally be made to the Los Angeles or San Francisco areas. Transfers are available by senority. For informational flyers and'applications, contact the CHP office in your area; or phone 488- 4329. mon-fri, 8:00 am to 5:00 pro/ FREE PREGNANCY TESTING • RESULTS WHILE YOU WAIT • UNPLANNED PREGNANCY • General (Asleep) • Medi-Cal. insurance and or Local Anesthesia Master Charge and Visa accepted • Low fees include lab tests, • Confidential & personal counseling.'surgery and # B|rth -^j^, in(ormatton medications ___■ i—r~-i • 3HnS For Immediate appointment or Information CALIFORNIA PREGNANCY COUNSELING SERVICE INC. Sports 'Dogs gain speed as year nears end Fp_sno gelsfof tournament Sports Editor _ I_in9,_*Tf comins toother for the BuBdogs basketbaB.team. And the prospects look better tor a good showing In the Pacific Coast Athletic Association tournament. ' The Bulldogs are coming off a pair of rather impressive wins over San Jose State and Pacific. Both show a character for theBufcfogs that must grve the CSUF coaching staff a good feeling for the sea- The Bulldogs play host to UC-Irvine Thursday and close the session with FuB- erton State Saturday. Both games are scheduled for Selland Arena. Saturday • contest is stated for a 2 p.m. tipoff. . itaBdog head coach Boyd Grant said _B* team is starting to develop its own character. Both last week's wins indi¬ cated Fresno's ablty to, as the cBche says, get tough when the going is less than favorable. "We seem to be a team that responds i jpessure," Grant sakb Indeed, in both games, the Bulldogs started quickly, opening large leads over the Spartans and Tigers, only to slow down. In both games, the opposition was able to tie the score in the second 20 minutes. "A gsme Hot that is too* to play," Grant said after the 76-58 win over Pacific. "You 9* out early and substitute. Then they start to get momentum and Analysis haB. Fresno also led 41-22 with 4:20 to go in the half. UOP tied it at 52-52 halfway .through the second half and was within striking distance of the Bulldogs mostly up to that point. Then Fresno dug in, playing hard big lead with some fast break baD. The difference was we didn't want to lose and we met the chnltngs ."Grant said. "We seem to be a team now that is responding when the pressure gets on. In last Thursday's 66-59 win over San Jose, in front of nearly 1,000 Fresno fans,. the Bulldogs saw the score tied at 4848 after CSUF had a big first half lead. The Bulldogs, again, called time, regrouped and came out furious. "A game tike this is what coaching is all about," Grant said. "You're not playing 8m BASKETBALL, page 4 UCLA scores track win over Bulldogs, Irvine I_W MUSIC 1MB? a THZBdCfiET The UCLA track team won all but two running events Saturday at Drake Sta¬ dium to overpower visiting Fresno State and Irvine in a triangular meet. Fresno State's Basara Thomas won the steeple chase in 9:02.7, Scott Mayfield won the mile in 4:06.2 and Kelly Rodri¬ guez won the pole vault with a 15-6 vault for the only Bulldog victories in the meet. The Bruins, who won nine of the 11 running races, compiled 114 points over¬ all. UC1 registered 5354 points for second place and the Bulldogs scored 35_ for third* : Bruinsfloward Coburn, Gerald White, Dwyan Biggers and Anthony Atkins com- See TRACK, page 4 BIRTHLINE FREE PREGNANCY TESTS Wed. & Sat. 9-12 noon - 1574 N. Van Ness Ave. SPRING SPECIAL DAILY WEAR SOFT •119?? ■3 lSSW.Sfc-.iWS Cknr-.CAMmfa'A*' 249-7266 EYE EXAMINATION 00./. • 1 Pair Soft Contact* '•Orientation • Eye Examination • Care Kit • Contact Lena Fitting • S Month Mow-Up Care Offer Ixptrss Apr* 1. All Filling, and Unt by Doctor of Optomefiy 8 -Mm* \ FREE ADMISSION NO ONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED MUSKIY |shcx*/iuav^ Coflege CoKMfflee
Object Description
Title | 1983_03 The Daily Collegian March 1983 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1983 |
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 | Mar 1, 1983 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1983 |
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 |
2 March 1,1983
DaaVCb-ig-n «~ D^ Coleman
Bucket
Dan Eickmann, a Bucket employee,
said he was always concerned about mak¬
ing sure people were at least 21 years old
before entering, but the accident has
made him want to check ever harder.
Now he uses a check light which can"
for an ID and presented a fake, she would ***« a wse ID immediately,
probably be reluctant to tell officers how Prince said a meeting with his staff and
she gained entrance, so her word was not the Campus Police was held.subsequent
necessarily fact. - to the accident to determine ways to pre-
Pander named commander
vent ash
Anderson said that although he is not
trying to downplay the seriousness of this
case, his priority also lies in establishing
some preventative measures rather than
setting out to prove that The Bucket was
necessarily the "badguy." '.
"All we can do now is assume they did
get into the Bucket and try to attack those
three areas," Anderson said. "It's sort of an
after-the-fact thing, but we must concen¬
trate on the future."
Ha said so far The Bucket has already
secured finances, aside from CSUF
funds, to put bars on the bathroom win¬
dows as soon as possible. He said his
department will step up its observation of
the pub with more periodic spot checks
and investigations.
"You've got to treat The Bucket just
like any other bar in town," said Ander¬
son. "You conduct spotchecks and look
for indicators, but you don't harass
Thomas L. Pander, a senior radio-
television major from Clovis, has been
named cadet corps commanderof the Air
force ROTC unit at CSUF.
He will be responsible for the student
command of the 98-member Air Force
officer training program at CSUF for the
Selected to serve with him are Therese
Pritchard of Santa Ana, a senior child
development and pre-med student, vice
commander and Elaine Merriman of
Monterey, a junior nursing major, Arnold
Air Society commander.
Karen Milkent of San Leandro, a senior
political science-international relations
maior, and Ottis Hutchinson of Lompoc,
a senior business administration major,
have been named group advisors, and
Derek Hirohata of Dos Palos, a sopho¬
more political science major, is senior
enlisted advisor.
Mike Purnell of Atwater, a senior cri¬
minology major, was named chief of
operations; David Metzger of Fresno, a
senior mechanical engineering major, is
chief of support; Greg Watkins of
Atwater, a senior biology major, is chief of
special activities; David Chevess of Han-
ford, a junior business administration
major, is chief of public affairs; and
Richard 2ns of Fresno, also a junior busi¬
ness administration majdr, is chief ol
Computer
Continue- from page 1
ces, has changed everything.
"The use of computers is growing quite
rapidly and some farmers are using it very
effectively," Pherson said. "Foster Farms
has a large main-frame computer and
smaller farms in California are now using
small micro-computers to help make cal¬
culations of all kinds."
Pherson said that the main reason for
farmers buying computers now is the low
cost and increased awareness of the
capabilities of the computer. He said that
farmers are becoming more educated,
with more graduating from universities
than before and are therefore more likely
to purchase computers. Pherson also
said that the availability of software is
another important reason for buying a
computer.
Pherson said the computer has many
uses on the farm today, including auto¬
mated feeding, ventilation, cleaning, field
equipment automation, field sensors,
building and equipment sensors.
The future outlook for computer-use
by farmers is unlimited said Pherson. He
said farmers will use the computers as
much as big business. With farms becom¬
ing more automated and mechanized the
computers place is well established. -
"I would speculate that in the future
computers will be heavily used by all
farmers, in all phases of agriculture,"
Pher*
Chancellor's report ignores CSUF achievements
By Sally Pettis |