Jan 26, 1981 Pg. 8- Jan 28, 1981 Pg. 1 |
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RENT FURNITURE Complete furniture for a 1 bedroom apartment $24.50 per month. • 10% Student Discount Except on our special *3 room groups • Free, Prompt Delivery • 100% Purchase Option • Low Month to Month Rental • Rental Return Sales FRESNO FURNITURE *aa RENTAL Police no to fVUyor Daniel K. White- hurst, Hanson wrote, 'That artide contained a number of factual Inaxxuracies, f•n,p•," which provided an exaggerated picture 24-beat system; from ^ tne number of crimes reported to the im it drops down to ^go' Fresno may be ranked 16th among the top 20 crime areas based on population but what Hanson prefers to emphasize is that in 1978, Fresno was the fifth high- Fresno is on a 3 a.m. until 7 i a 13-beat system. ,»....„. With progress also comes change. In 1910, city residenU couk) not simply pick up the phone and call for a cop it IjVre was an emergency. Because there were no phones in 1910, hailing a policeman involved a trip to the nearest pre- dnct. Today the most common way to reach a cop is by telephone. The number of policemen we have is based on the calls for service and travel -We do have a crime problem,* Hanson said. 'But the statistics are use incorrectly.* The problem with crime statistics, said Hanson, is that they sre based on re-. ported crimes. lime, sa.u ™...«... ,n the merno to Whitehurst, Hanson Hanson said the ^"^{TZscZ "id that the FBI uniform crime report «ivesapprox.rMtely210(Wto21^5 0no represent a crime rate. 'They calls for service a tf^*™**. £ simply icount of the numberofof- equal to one call to the police department vr n ^ ^ beajme ^L^lSoT*^^ me depart- known to the police,* he said ■ The record number of calls the depart of ^.^ ^ be^ -rnenthasrecei^isVOUmc^day^ HanJ00 fM .„ Right now the departmen has on y know" t ^^ „ ^ wjl|jng. two dispatching radio channels to handle aimo m^d wltneMW to oo^on all the calls it receives "e" °' /"■" •We're at a breakpoint,* said Han- crimes. son 'We're needing a third channel. Hanson Although that problem is not the least tend of Hanson's worries s police chief, i had the biggest headache he' lately, either. He particularly takes issue with a Sept. 30 ankle in the Fresno Bee saying that Fresno had reported "significant A Nurse Story With A Happy Ending. HJHI ol loo long ago in California lived a new RN graduate named GLORIA I******] who was a tad confused f-t*W about ber future. Now of course, ibe loved people (why else would 4PtTl she have studied so hard?), but who was going lo lake care of her? v." III nhsppily. GLORIA heard that new graduates must work long, crazy hours I1"1**1'' make short, stubby salaries and never have enough dtib help. Grey skies for GLORIA. What could make them blue? V?/ ■M ayofllghtl asjjfo Kaiser Perminente of San Francisco couldl GLORIA I*******1! signed up *f^ffli for our 9-week 1CU/CCU training program beginning February 17th* and \^y found out Ihat she didn't need critical care experience lo qualify. We simply required Ihat she had passed or applied to take Sttte Boards. H ubsequently. GLORIA also found out lhal she would be super- jJjfiS vised throughouttralnlngby ePreceplorStaff Nurse. And. after *»TSf iplellon. she would have her choice of working 32 or 40 hour/week v?' (nights) in our ICU/CCU. And. not-to-mentton an extraordinary starting salary and benefits program. Myfl nil of story? Not at nil! Yours can have a happy ending, tool If you're an lH"U RN graduatelike GLORIA, contact The Nurse Recruiter at 2286 Geary Blvd.. San Francisco. CA 94115 or call him COLLECT it (415) 920-4134. His name is ■ George Egolf. tftt^ > say that 'citizens report crimes that they perceive serious, and not to report crimes they believe that are trivial." -Fresno," he said, "benefits from a high rate of reporting of crime by citl- He also said that comparison between cities does not give a fair picture because of wide variations in reporting rates and in the demographic characteristics. A case in point, said Hanson, involves the reporting of larceny thefts, one area where Fresno has shown an increase. 'One area we have gone up in is larceny, but that includes someone saying their garden hose has been stolen,* said Hanson. 'A lot of departments won't even include that in their reporting of larcenies.' Another category of crime that Hansen expects to increase is rape. *1 expect it to keep going up until it stabilizes.' In the past he said, rapes were not reported because of the 'callousness of v police officers. The wonjan was put on * trial.' He said because of things like the rape counselling service, people are more willing to report rape. ^^ TUTORING English Composition, Applied Math, Computers. 221-7953 P.O. Box 9457 Fresno, CA 93792 and tennis player* urgently needed M actor/extras in major lle«,***ted film In Monterey area. Cal (400) 722-7761. W.8. Studios. *s»s • Application deadline Is February 1st. -\ KAISER PERMANENTE (- J2T^- — M 1 Medical Center San Francisco KENNEL BOOKSTORE! Semester Hours This Week Mon.-Thur. 8:00-7:30 Frldtly 8:00-5:00 Saturday 10:00-2:00 Regular Schedule Mon.-Thur. Friday Saturday 00-7:00 00-5:00 00-2:00 the Daily Collegian California State University, Fresno Wednesday, January 28,1981 Shuttle bus proposed for campus area A free shuttle bus service for CSUF students proposed last spring by the Associated Students and several administrators may soon become a reality. If approved, the bus service would be the first of its kind In the 19-campus CSUC system. Luis Sepulveda, student body president, said that the proposed system will hopefully eliminate some of the parking and traffic problems on campus, as well See bus questionnaire on page 2 n»*t>YR«to.Ga*r!Uw RAIN COMES TO THE VALLEY Friday's storm brings much nMdad moitture with promise* of more Qw^rmMort Tai Chi Chuan growing rapidly By Tony Brunelli One of the fastest growing forms of. exercise in America today isn't baseball. But it could help burn off some of the calories from mom's apple pie. Tai Chi Chuan is an ancient Chinese martial art that has gained most of Its recent popularity for its exercise potential. Now through the CSUF Union-versify program, you can take one of two six-week sessions In what the Chinese use to strengthen the spine and Joints. Mark Donahue has been studying the excellent fitness exercise for six and a half years and will teach the sessions. Tai Chi Chuan was, until recently, unknown to America. It was usually passed down in China from generation to generation, mostly from father to son. "This form," Donahue said, 'was guarded as a family secret." Over the years, Tai Chi Chuan has evolved into almost ritual form with life: the strong and the weak; the dark You would not be agressive until they used ufatheir energy and the light; the male and the female. js for exercise and l_---------------- Donahue said that Tai Chi Chuan is two forces In opposition, yet at the same time working together to be a whole-the bask Chinese principle of sively, then you would not be aggressive until they used up their energy,' he said. Donahue teaches the most predominant form of Tai Chi Chuan called Yang style. It consists of a series of movements of very defined sequences. It would take Donahue 35 or 40 minutes to go through the 108 movements slowly, or eight minutes if he were to do ft fast. -When the art is being practiced, the body moves in ways that it does not normally move during everyday activity or during conventional exercises. Donahue first came upon Tai Chi Chuan at the beach In San Diego when a person he met offered free lessons. He had read a book a year or two before on the subject but could not find an instructor. After his lessons in San Diego, Donahue took his interest In Tai Chi Chuan as provide a useful service to students. 'We are presently negotiating a contract with Abby Bus Rentals,' said Sepulveda, 'and once completed, the only thing holding us back Is the chancellor's approval.' The bus service would provide two Abby school buses (with one back-up), which would pick up students living within a one-mile radius of the campus. The buses would travel in an "S" pattern, each covering a portion of the with him to Sonoma SUte University are* ra*f •"« "Jf HefJ?don to Gettvs- where he received a BA degree in burg,arjfromFirsttoOovis philosophy with an emphasis on eastern Bus stops would be obsignated by religion. There he studied the art under convenience and would be nofarther three Instructors t™,n one-fourth of a mile away from any Donahue said' that Tai Chi Chuan m*ior apartment complex. brings a complete togetherness with students would be *W«d off or mind and body, something David Car- >***} *? '" the facility parting lot radine tried to show the world in the directly behind the old cafeteria at television show about another Chinese 20?",?ut*,n*er?l-r.._-a- .-i- o martial art Kung Fu Business Affairs Director John Rapp . said he's optimistic about the program. But Donahue said there is a difference one reason being that anyone with a val- between the two. id student or teacher Identification Donahue said there are two kinds card would ride the buses free, of martial arts-internal and external. The buses would be financed by Kung Fu is external. It is a vigorous funds from the parking (3*^ Tai CW Chuan, back page) " " Inside Profs help history book Page 3 Hearst awards ....Page 9 Class Rings ....Page 5 Chicken to Fresno Page 10
Object Description
Title | 1981_01 The Daily Collegian January 1981 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1981 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Jan 26, 1981 Pg. 8- Jan 28, 1981 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1981 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | RENT FURNITURE Complete furniture for a 1 bedroom apartment $24.50 per month. • 10% Student Discount Except on our special *3 room groups • Free, Prompt Delivery • 100% Purchase Option • Low Month to Month Rental • Rental Return Sales FRESNO FURNITURE *aa RENTAL Police no to fVUyor Daniel K. White- hurst, Hanson wrote, 'That artide contained a number of factual Inaxxuracies, f•n,p•," which provided an exaggerated picture 24-beat system; from ^ tne number of crimes reported to the im it drops down to ^go' Fresno may be ranked 16th among the top 20 crime areas based on population but what Hanson prefers to emphasize is that in 1978, Fresno was the fifth high- Fresno is on a 3 a.m. until 7 i a 13-beat system. ,»....„. With progress also comes change. In 1910, city residenU couk) not simply pick up the phone and call for a cop it IjVre was an emergency. Because there were no phones in 1910, hailing a policeman involved a trip to the nearest pre- dnct. Today the most common way to reach a cop is by telephone. The number of policemen we have is based on the calls for service and travel -We do have a crime problem,* Hanson said. 'But the statistics are use incorrectly.* The problem with crime statistics, said Hanson, is that they sre based on re-. ported crimes. lime, sa.u ™...«... ,n the merno to Whitehurst, Hanson Hanson said the ^"^{TZscZ "id that the FBI uniform crime report «ivesapprox.rMtely210(Wto21^5 0no represent a crime rate. 'They calls for service a tf^*™**. £ simply icount of the numberofof- equal to one call to the police department vr n ^ ^ beajme ^L^lSoT*^^ me depart- known to the police,* he said ■ The record number of calls the depart of ^.^ ^ be^ -rnenthasrecei^isVOUmc^day^ HanJ00 fM .„ Right now the departmen has on y know" t ^^ „ ^ wjl|jng. two dispatching radio channels to handle aimo m^d wltneMW to oo^on all the calls it receives "e" °' /"■" •We're at a breakpoint,* said Han- crimes. son 'We're needing a third channel. Hanson Although that problem is not the least tend of Hanson's worries s police chief, i had the biggest headache he' lately, either. He particularly takes issue with a Sept. 30 ankle in the Fresno Bee saying that Fresno had reported "significant A Nurse Story With A Happy Ending. HJHI ol loo long ago in California lived a new RN graduate named GLORIA I******] who was a tad confused f-t*W about ber future. Now of course, ibe loved people (why else would 4PtTl she have studied so hard?), but who was going lo lake care of her? v." III nhsppily. GLORIA heard that new graduates must work long, crazy hours I1"1**1'' make short, stubby salaries and never have enough dtib help. Grey skies for GLORIA. What could make them blue? V?/ ■M ayofllghtl asjjfo Kaiser Perminente of San Francisco couldl GLORIA I*******1! signed up *f^ffli for our 9-week 1CU/CCU training program beginning February 17th* and \^y found out Ihat she didn't need critical care experience lo qualify. We simply required Ihat she had passed or applied to take Sttte Boards. H ubsequently. GLORIA also found out lhal she would be super- jJjfiS vised throughouttralnlngby ePreceplorStaff Nurse. And. after *»TSf iplellon. she would have her choice of working 32 or 40 hour/week v?' (nights) in our ICU/CCU. And. not-to-mentton an extraordinary starting salary and benefits program. Myfl nil of story? Not at nil! Yours can have a happy ending, tool If you're an lH"U RN graduatelike GLORIA, contact The Nurse Recruiter at 2286 Geary Blvd.. San Francisco. CA 94115 or call him COLLECT it (415) 920-4134. His name is ■ George Egolf. tftt^ > say that 'citizens report crimes that they perceive serious, and not to report crimes they believe that are trivial." -Fresno," he said, "benefits from a high rate of reporting of crime by citl- He also said that comparison between cities does not give a fair picture because of wide variations in reporting rates and in the demographic characteristics. A case in point, said Hanson, involves the reporting of larceny thefts, one area where Fresno has shown an increase. 'One area we have gone up in is larceny, but that includes someone saying their garden hose has been stolen,* said Hanson. 'A lot of departments won't even include that in their reporting of larcenies.' Another category of crime that Hansen expects to increase is rape. *1 expect it to keep going up until it stabilizes.' In the past he said, rapes were not reported because of the 'callousness of v police officers. The wonjan was put on * trial.' He said because of things like the rape counselling service, people are more willing to report rape. ^^ TUTORING English Composition, Applied Math, Computers. 221-7953 P.O. Box 9457 Fresno, CA 93792 and tennis player* urgently needed M actor/extras in major lle«,***ted film In Monterey area. Cal (400) 722-7761. W.8. Studios. *s»s • Application deadline Is February 1st. -\ KAISER PERMANENTE (- J2T^- — M 1 Medical Center San Francisco KENNEL BOOKSTORE! Semester Hours This Week Mon.-Thur. 8:00-7:30 Frldtly 8:00-5:00 Saturday 10:00-2:00 Regular Schedule Mon.-Thur. Friday Saturday 00-7:00 00-5:00 00-2:00 the Daily Collegian California State University, Fresno Wednesday, January 28,1981 Shuttle bus proposed for campus area A free shuttle bus service for CSUF students proposed last spring by the Associated Students and several administrators may soon become a reality. If approved, the bus service would be the first of its kind In the 19-campus CSUC system. Luis Sepulveda, student body president, said that the proposed system will hopefully eliminate some of the parking and traffic problems on campus, as well See bus questionnaire on page 2 n»*t>YR«to.Ga*r!Uw RAIN COMES TO THE VALLEY Friday's storm brings much nMdad moitture with promise* of more Qw^rmMort Tai Chi Chuan growing rapidly By Tony Brunelli One of the fastest growing forms of. exercise in America today isn't baseball. But it could help burn off some of the calories from mom's apple pie. Tai Chi Chuan is an ancient Chinese martial art that has gained most of Its recent popularity for its exercise potential. Now through the CSUF Union-versify program, you can take one of two six-week sessions In what the Chinese use to strengthen the spine and Joints. Mark Donahue has been studying the excellent fitness exercise for six and a half years and will teach the sessions. Tai Chi Chuan was, until recently, unknown to America. It was usually passed down in China from generation to generation, mostly from father to son. "This form," Donahue said, 'was guarded as a family secret." Over the years, Tai Chi Chuan has evolved into almost ritual form with life: the strong and the weak; the dark You would not be agressive until they used ufatheir energy and the light; the male and the female. js for exercise and l_---------------- Donahue said that Tai Chi Chuan is two forces In opposition, yet at the same time working together to be a whole-the bask Chinese principle of sively, then you would not be aggressive until they used up their energy,' he said. Donahue teaches the most predominant form of Tai Chi Chuan called Yang style. It consists of a series of movements of very defined sequences. It would take Donahue 35 or 40 minutes to go through the 108 movements slowly, or eight minutes if he were to do ft fast. -When the art is being practiced, the body moves in ways that it does not normally move during everyday activity or during conventional exercises. Donahue first came upon Tai Chi Chuan at the beach In San Diego when a person he met offered free lessons. He had read a book a year or two before on the subject but could not find an instructor. After his lessons in San Diego, Donahue took his interest In Tai Chi Chuan as provide a useful service to students. 'We are presently negotiating a contract with Abby Bus Rentals,' said Sepulveda, 'and once completed, the only thing holding us back Is the chancellor's approval.' The bus service would provide two Abby school buses (with one back-up), which would pick up students living within a one-mile radius of the campus. The buses would travel in an "S" pattern, each covering a portion of the with him to Sonoma SUte University are* ra*f •"« "Jf HefJ?don to Gettvs- where he received a BA degree in burg,arjfromFirsttoOovis philosophy with an emphasis on eastern Bus stops would be obsignated by religion. There he studied the art under convenience and would be nofarther three Instructors t™,n one-fourth of a mile away from any Donahue said' that Tai Chi Chuan m*ior apartment complex. brings a complete togetherness with students would be *W«d off or mind and body, something David Car- >***} *? '" the facility parting lot radine tried to show the world in the directly behind the old cafeteria at television show about another Chinese 20?",?ut*,n*er?l-r.._-a- .-i- o martial art Kung Fu Business Affairs Director John Rapp . said he's optimistic about the program. But Donahue said there is a difference one reason being that anyone with a val- between the two. id student or teacher Identification Donahue said there are two kinds card would ride the buses free, of martial arts-internal and external. The buses would be financed by Kung Fu is external. It is a vigorous funds from the parking (3*^ Tai CW Chuan, back page) " " Inside Profs help history book Page 3 Hearst awards ....Page 9 Class Rings ....Page 5 Chicken to Fresno Page 10 |