Nov 4, 1976 Pg. 4-5 |
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4-THE COLLEGIAN Bike thefts down, more registration cited kyMarylUyaM-d Since the basjejssie; of this Campus bike thefts sre down yesr. SS bikes have been stolen 47.4 per cent from last yesr, and from campus, ssid O'Reilly. This Mike O'Reilly ef the University figure shows s definite decrease Police feels the decline reflects from the bike thefts of the last bt registration and three year*, according to university police records. months of January and Sep¬ tember, there were 37 bikes stolen In 1973, 75 In 1974 snd 100 for that period in 1978. O'Reilly ssid thst by registering s bike, s student can be sure there is s record of the bike's serial number. In addition, the bike owner should Identify the bicycle in some other wsy. This could be done by using sn engrsvlng pencil available through many law enforcement agencies, he continued When the bike Is licensed, he said, its serial number is entered Into a statewide computer system, which files the data in case of theft. "We've recovered bike* stolen from San Luis Obispo and transported here, he said." O'Reilly told of a similar in¬ cident where a bike stolen from CSUF was recovered by Berkeley police and returned to its owner. "This doesn't usually help us lo apprehend suspects, but the person is getting his bike back," said O'Reilly. Most of the bikes stolen on campus are of the 10 speed variety, said O'Reilly, »nd mo*t of them had heen locked. The method for stealing the bike is cutting the lock with s bolt cutter and then riding off on the bike, said O'Reilly. "These bikes sre being stolen in broad daylight." ssid O'Reilly "We've got to get students to notice whst Is going on around them a* they walk tr and from their classes. Somebody has to be seeing some of these theft*. "Bike thefts automatically go up when the weather is nicer," said O'Reilly. "More people are riding their bikes to school, and there are more opportunities for the theft to occur. When the bad weather hits, people will find other modes of transportation to get them to school. Because there are fewer bikes around, there will be fewer thefts." O'Reilly ssid students can help correct the problem of bike theft. "Anyone who is offered a good bike for less than the asking price . should automatically be suspicious," he said. "If students would Just report suspicious circumstances to us, they may be doing somebody a favor. Unless these things are reported to us, we have to assume things are going smoothly," he said. If the Middle East were in .the Middle West, electricity would be cheaper. Thursday, November 4, 1976 | Trainers | rContlnu*d from PagsT) "Paul treats women trainers as any other trainer," Kazanjlan said. "He doesn't put us down and he's very patient." Student trainer duties include preventative and theraputic taping, administering first aid, maintaining supplies, and Tiling accident reports. The student trainers must also be on duty in the training room during athletic practices. Right now, during volleyball season, Kazanjian and Anderson work 15 hours s week in the training room. Both women want to coach women's athletics on * high school level, »nd they share the same reason for becoming trainers -.job. "There .re very few coaching jobs. As a trainer it will get me . job coaching, teaching, or training," Kazanjian said. Anderson prefers working with the women's teams because she en learn more .bout coaching. "While the vollcyb^l coach is giving drills I'm writing them down. It's killing two birds with K.z.nji.n's boyfriend really shouldn't worry .bout her being around naked men. According to Schecter. there is a rule requiring the wearing of shorts in both the men's and women's training rooms. But, he said, there it an occasional embarrassing moment when someone forgets. "Sometimes a new student walks in there undressed, but they usually don't st.y very' long," Schecter said. Schecter n advantage nor disad¬ vantage. But he added. "It's nice to smell perfume instead of dirty He said ihe athletes are not in the training room to visit with the THE COLlfOIAN-S Center: little used, less staff f Loan delay She said she felt "the need for come snd gone. It wss great for s semester but dwindled out snd is not worth the students time for credit. "No, 1 wouldn't ssy the center should be stopped, but it should be evaluated." Garth admits that the center now is little used by students, but he doesn't want to see it dose. He said be is willing to get out of the center and has asked others, including Karikka and a home economics group, to take over. But Garth said the home econo¬ mics group wasn't interested and neither Karikka nor Cords are enthusiastic about taking over the Karikka ssid she has turned her e fforts to placing students in internships with one of 39 con¬ sumer-related agencies in Fresno County. Jan Movey, ■r'ttsm professor of home economics, use to give credit for student projects done through the center for her "Economics for Consumers'' class. "Now we have other alternatives that are more bene fic- Movcy said internships with hope for an eSsfOSL. -„ I'd get involved one more time, but I don't want to have to do it every year," he ssid. "And if I did get involved again, I'd spend all my time recruiting and organ¬ izing sad then it wouldn't be 'students' for consumers. ■ It would be 'faculty' for consumers and that's not th ' Meanwhile, the Students for (Continued from Pare I) There i short-term loan funds. The by a Fraud Division of the Department or Weights and Measures give students "a much wider working knowledge of the consumer area and better job prospects." Cords is reluctant to get 2-3 p.m. and Mike Garth will be dinging to hope that l will revive the group. their loan. If 8100 U borrowed ror the maximum four months, the student pays SO cents each month. The amount of time allowed to pay *back the loan ia nelssrntned by the .mount of Karikka , Movey and Cords ssy they sre always open to helping and giving advice on consumer THISBATTLIN' BULLDOG, draped over this float exemplified the big night (he football team hi Irouncing the UOP Tigers 33-7. The win also capped off Homecoming and Greek Week, which in such events as . float contest a Greek Sing, a UNICEF drive, and the.tradlt< ' ' " Collegian staff AdvertUu.gM.Mger Managing Editor PhotoEdltor JoeLaipln. Jeff Evans. Pat Mike Gardner. Jerry Hehaeta. Mike Retstaa. Bill Scheuber. Karen Vanderwall. Photographer Scott Uaaett SKI TOURING AT CANADIAN VILLIAGE' visit THE VILLAGE MOUNTAIN SHOP CROSS COUNTRY SKIIS EQUIPMENT BY TRAK CLOTHING BY WOOLRICH, ACENTkC SNOW SHOES AND MUCH MORE JUST PAST CHINA PEAK ON HUNTINOTON LAKE CANADIAN VILLAGE BOX 177 LAKESHORE CA. 93634 (209) 893-3222 There's music in the air.*., hear it all with a Sony receiver. °Mmmmmaaaaaaaa- *7 1Q **] r% 1% ££>3r> & i I I MOOOOj|COjj» 18 watts per channel, minimum RMS at 8 60 watts per channel, minimum RMS at 8 24 watts per channel, minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 40Hz to 20kHz with no more ohms from 20Hz to 20kHz with no more ohms from40Hz to 20kHz with no more than 0.8% Total Harmonic Distortion than 0.2% Total Harmonic Distortion than 0.8% Total Harmonic Distortion list $260.00 list $560.00 NOW $359.00 List $300.00 NOW $189.00 | Don't miss out on all that great sound bouncing around | NOW $229.00 Don't miss out on all that great sound bouncing around in the air. And you won't with a Sony receiver. FET front-end circuilry assures high sensitivity and selectiv¬ ity tor noise-free, trouble-free listening. And with di¬ rect-coupled power output you can bet your speakers will have a lot to say. Don't get tunec) out. Tune in with a Sony receiver. cre/vis. 3M8A List $119.95 NOW $99.95 CreAics, T600 5770 N. FIRST (1st at BULLARD) JJL WAD IP ■LlfiTWOWIO List $189.95 NOW '«»"Ha4*») $T5tt95 Phone 431-7541 Sol*?* ond service
Object Description
Title | 1976_11 The Daily Collegian November 1976 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1976 |
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 | Nov 4, 1976 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1976 |
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 | 4-THE COLLEGIAN Bike thefts down, more registration cited kyMarylUyaM-d Since the basjejssie; of this Campus bike thefts sre down yesr. SS bikes have been stolen 47.4 per cent from last yesr, and from campus, ssid O'Reilly. This Mike O'Reilly ef the University figure shows s definite decrease Police feels the decline reflects from the bike thefts of the last bt registration and three year*, according to university police records. months of January and Sep¬ tember, there were 37 bikes stolen In 1973, 75 In 1974 snd 100 for that period in 1978. O'Reilly ssid thst by registering s bike, s student can be sure there is s record of the bike's serial number. In addition, the bike owner should Identify the bicycle in some other wsy. This could be done by using sn engrsvlng pencil available through many law enforcement agencies, he continued When the bike Is licensed, he said, its serial number is entered Into a statewide computer system, which files the data in case of theft. "We've recovered bike* stolen from San Luis Obispo and transported here, he said." O'Reilly told of a similar in¬ cident where a bike stolen from CSUF was recovered by Berkeley police and returned to its owner. "This doesn't usually help us lo apprehend suspects, but the person is getting his bike back," said O'Reilly. Most of the bikes stolen on campus are of the 10 speed variety, said O'Reilly, »nd mo*t of them had heen locked. The method for stealing the bike is cutting the lock with s bolt cutter and then riding off on the bike, said O'Reilly. "These bikes sre being stolen in broad daylight." ssid O'Reilly "We've got to get students to notice whst Is going on around them a* they walk tr and from their classes. Somebody has to be seeing some of these theft*. "Bike thefts automatically go up when the weather is nicer," said O'Reilly. "More people are riding their bikes to school, and there are more opportunities for the theft to occur. When the bad weather hits, people will find other modes of transportation to get them to school. Because there are fewer bikes around, there will be fewer thefts." O'Reilly ssid students can help correct the problem of bike theft. "Anyone who is offered a good bike for less than the asking price . should automatically be suspicious," he said. "If students would Just report suspicious circumstances to us, they may be doing somebody a favor. Unless these things are reported to us, we have to assume things are going smoothly," he said. If the Middle East were in .the Middle West, electricity would be cheaper. Thursday, November 4, 1976 | Trainers | rContlnu*d from PagsT) "Paul treats women trainers as any other trainer," Kazanjlan said. "He doesn't put us down and he's very patient." Student trainer duties include preventative and theraputic taping, administering first aid, maintaining supplies, and Tiling accident reports. The student trainers must also be on duty in the training room during athletic practices. Right now, during volleyball season, Kazanjian and Anderson work 15 hours s week in the training room. Both women want to coach women's athletics on * high school level, »nd they share the same reason for becoming trainers -.job. "There .re very few coaching jobs. As a trainer it will get me . job coaching, teaching, or training," Kazanjian said. Anderson prefers working with the women's teams because she en learn more .bout coaching. "While the vollcyb^l coach is giving drills I'm writing them down. It's killing two birds with K.z.nji.n's boyfriend really shouldn't worry .bout her being around naked men. According to Schecter. there is a rule requiring the wearing of shorts in both the men's and women's training rooms. But, he said, there it an occasional embarrassing moment when someone forgets. "Sometimes a new student walks in there undressed, but they usually don't st.y very' long," Schecter said. Schecter n advantage nor disad¬ vantage. But he added. "It's nice to smell perfume instead of dirty He said ihe athletes are not in the training room to visit with the THE COLlfOIAN-S Center: little used, less staff f Loan delay She said she felt "the need for come snd gone. It wss great for s semester but dwindled out snd is not worth the students time for credit. "No, 1 wouldn't ssy the center should be stopped, but it should be evaluated." Garth admits that the center now is little used by students, but he doesn't want to see it dose. He said be is willing to get out of the center and has asked others, including Karikka and a home economics group, to take over. But Garth said the home econo¬ mics group wasn't interested and neither Karikka nor Cords are enthusiastic about taking over the Karikka ssid she has turned her e fforts to placing students in internships with one of 39 con¬ sumer-related agencies in Fresno County. Jan Movey, ■r'ttsm professor of home economics, use to give credit for student projects done through the center for her "Economics for Consumers'' class. "Now we have other alternatives that are more bene fic- Movcy said internships with hope for an eSsfOSL. -„ I'd get involved one more time, but I don't want to have to do it every year," he ssid. "And if I did get involved again, I'd spend all my time recruiting and organ¬ izing sad then it wouldn't be 'students' for consumers. ■ It would be 'faculty' for consumers and that's not th ' Meanwhile, the Students for (Continued from Pare I) There i short-term loan funds. The by a Fraud Division of the Department or Weights and Measures give students "a much wider working knowledge of the consumer area and better job prospects." Cords is reluctant to get 2-3 p.m. and Mike Garth will be dinging to hope that l will revive the group. their loan. If 8100 U borrowed ror the maximum four months, the student pays SO cents each month. The amount of time allowed to pay *back the loan ia nelssrntned by the .mount of Karikka , Movey and Cords ssy they sre always open to helping and giving advice on consumer THISBATTLIN' BULLDOG, draped over this float exemplified the big night (he football team hi Irouncing the UOP Tigers 33-7. The win also capped off Homecoming and Greek Week, which in such events as . float contest a Greek Sing, a UNICEF drive, and the.tradlt< ' ' " Collegian staff AdvertUu.gM.Mger Managing Editor PhotoEdltor JoeLaipln. Jeff Evans. Pat Mike Gardner. Jerry Hehaeta. Mike Retstaa. Bill Scheuber. Karen Vanderwall. Photographer Scott Uaaett SKI TOURING AT CANADIAN VILLIAGE' visit THE VILLAGE MOUNTAIN SHOP CROSS COUNTRY SKIIS EQUIPMENT BY TRAK CLOTHING BY WOOLRICH, ACENTkC SNOW SHOES AND MUCH MORE JUST PAST CHINA PEAK ON HUNTINOTON LAKE CANADIAN VILLAGE BOX 177 LAKESHORE CA. 93634 (209) 893-3222 There's music in the air.*., hear it all with a Sony receiver. °Mmmmmaaaaaaaa- *7 1Q **] r% 1% ££>3r> & i I I MOOOOj|COjj» 18 watts per channel, minimum RMS at 8 60 watts per channel, minimum RMS at 8 24 watts per channel, minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 40Hz to 20kHz with no more ohms from 20Hz to 20kHz with no more ohms from40Hz to 20kHz with no more than 0.8% Total Harmonic Distortion than 0.2% Total Harmonic Distortion than 0.8% Total Harmonic Distortion list $260.00 list $560.00 NOW $359.00 List $300.00 NOW $189.00 | Don't miss out on all that great sound bouncing around | NOW $229.00 Don't miss out on all that great sound bouncing around in the air. And you won't with a Sony receiver. FET front-end circuilry assures high sensitivity and selectiv¬ ity tor noise-free, trouble-free listening. And with di¬ rect-coupled power output you can bet your speakers will have a lot to say. Don't get tunec) out. Tune in with a Sony receiver. cre/vis. 3M8A List $119.95 NOW $99.95 CreAics, T600 5770 N. FIRST (1st at BULLARD) JJL WAD IP ■LlfiTWOWIO List $189.95 NOW '«»"Ha4*») $T5tt95 Phone 431-7541 Sol*?* ond service |