1981_03 The Daily Collegian March 1981

              Lab theft
existed. Asked if he veoukJ have con-
sldered taking one of the more ex pen-
»fve MettJer balances, he s*>d, *No,
that's too much of a bust If I had it to
do over again, I probably wouldn't
J»^J»jJ*«** thisun*. I have mor* r**p*ct
John *ald that he did not feel guilty
ebout having taken ft* balance ft wat
ft* first Una h* had stolen an item since
he wa* a child, he said He added that
h* has not surprised at how easy it had
been to Meal ft* balance.
Mu»t put it in my back pack,' John
Security measure* are being taken to
pr|event future break-ins, Ziegler said.
The doors to rooms where expensive
equipment is kept are being oVadbofted.
Item* are bolted and chained down
and are still stolen, if we want to keep
these things,  we must  »ecure     the
\Shopping
for
Savings?
Shop With
The
|    Daily Collegian
SPECIAL
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? issues
&J* I it.aaaa....,,, ^^
Ziegler said he felt that most of ft*
break-ins were committed by individuals
who did not attend CSUF.
'People who are caught with balances
tend not  to be student*,*  he  said.
An exception to this statement is
John. He described himself as a 'hard
working student who earns a small
amount of extra money by telling
marijuana ' Agreeing with Ziegler's
theory that the balances are stolen for
drug-related reasons, John said that he
uses the balance to weigh out bags of
marijuana for a tale.
'I would tay I've used the balance
around 24 timet. About twice a month,*
he sa.d "It weighs out dope to a tenth
of a gram. I don't think it would beany
good for weighing cocaine because you
need something that is accurate to the
hundredth of a gram.'
JeJ»k?»*atit m the chemrtiry hj»
where else/ taidZtegter.
It ha, been a year since John to*
the balance. He said he was not w,
what motivated him to take it ™
■I wasn't trying to get revert*, or
anything^nd I wasn't pi,»ed eh «,
&ssrw *"*• ^ m
"I just happened to be there at tht
right time, it's not often you g« * i
chance  to take  soowhin,  like d»J,«j
'You can find these balance, «t Z
high jchool,- John said. ™
•I don't know rf that'*
thing to prinfJ|
if that's such a good
»addrt.'lt',lite,tjSi
« where the author
n how to rip off    a'
Tony—
Happy Birthday! Ill be thinking of
you today. Also Happy Anniversary
S**"" ,*** °«l Wd you ever
think you'd get a public anrsounce-
hat a guy explain how.to rip off gi
museum. Then everyone went out ara)
did it after they read the book,'       ""*
Resumes
Tw&k
~ MARCH 2
CULTWtsTtRV,
PATCA11CTT        ^
BILLY THE KID
time BIG
tSTtRNS
et
Students $2.75
ar* very   important.   The   spokesman
also said that  voluntarily added vital
statistics help, but they do not ask for 	
them. -hi him n arrecuy to the nee-
Radio station KKDJ wants to know    specific employer, Jackson tatd.
previous work experience and at what        Jackson said ft* letter shoui
capacity. It alto wants to know educational history.
KKDJ likes to see a one-page resume
with phone numbers of former employers and a two-minute or less air-tape
KMJ radio looks for preciseness
It looks for your skills and a clear statement of what kind of job you are looking
for It also is interested in neatness
and correct spelling.
One Fresno company, who requested
to remain anonymous, said it looks for-
chronology in jobs with emphasis on
experience Layout is very important
h J  ' JJomS*nv ***•**'** references
but "id they are not really necessary.
It said it also likes to see vital sutJs-
t ks but does not ask for them.
/If they are there, we wjll look at
All resumes should be accompanied
h-ghllght th* information in a way which
will relate It drrectry to the needs of the
•oecificemployer, Jackson said
Jackson said ft* letter should be addressed to the person who can make the
hiring decision.
In the opening senti
should be said that Indicates i
has been written specifically
It should also ask for an Interview
Reproduction of the return* should
be done by ft* offset process A fin*
quality paper should be chosen-
24-pound, 25-percent cotton content
bond is bett.You should run off a few
more copiet than is needed for reserves.
If only a few or lest copies are needed,
the best way is to type each one.
IF YOUR PLANTS COULD TALK!
They'd convince you
to buy this
wonderfully convincing book!
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ONE DQLLAR.OFF
., VpIW through Sov./eW'tJ £
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Sunset New Western Garden Book is
"The ALithoflfY'' on Weslerrt^rdenlng.
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KENNEL BOOKSTORE
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yorsi]
IMehM
£>
the Daily Collegian
California State University, Fresno
Tuesday, March 3,1981
Soap operas: Are they habit forming?
ByPeterScott Campus dormitories are arwther spot   sh* watch** As Tha World Torn* and   Lilt* h«r friends, Matey al*o had a soap
ofthtaaftomoon'arJoVtlon.* Tha Cufdmg Light whan sh* get* a   thatsjv*Wloweddot*ly.
Cufdmg Ufeht — ^-Ta***.*.»»»»»»»»»»»»»siiiiiiiiiiii^^...._
 pjj^^H 'My favorite toap opera I* General
sitting around their room casually      'I've b*en watching them for frv* Hospital,• she said. m\ watch Cm Ufa
ssing the latest happenings In their   years,' said Bays*.  'On* *urr»**r I To Uve s*iv*f*guJ*rTy; one*,  maybe
got started because my mother was twk*aw**k.*
watching them.' *l lik* C*r»«r*/He*p<tal because it ha*
I started w*tclstog tfiemi wh*n I was   younaar character* and has a *—	
^^^^^^^—^^^_^^__ Two CSUF female dorm
6feel7lrcraM*avdrJoesnHhavetoworry were *itl
about hi* image. He I* well-liked by all dlscussii
who get to know him. He used to play favorttei__.
basketball for CSUF, and he watches        'During school, I only watch
General Hospital.   "*— —— — —»- ■
Soap operas are very m«.i. « k-.» v. -~~ ,.—- _-,.., - ,.-,., ... __      _. _,	
daytime television and have recently nets major. Her roommate, Mary Ann    The Young and
managed to become very much a part or Lugo expressed a clo**r Interest. Guiding Light and
a number of students" lives. Regan Is       'She's not as addicted as I am,*    them with h«r.*
a prim* example of how these soap said the 22-year-old psychology major.       Bay** told of h*r father'
operas have managed to attract viewers "When t went to (Fresno) City College    to th* soaps. Sh**aldh* began watching    merand didn't get to watch it for three
from all group* of society. last semester, I used to ruth hrjrrw from    the toapt on holiday* and now ask* hi*    month*,* said Matey. She oukkjy made
Evidence of the growing daytime toap school to watch General Hospital.' wife question* about them when he gets   a minor canectlon to her statement,
isfoundal) over CSUF. Th* tele- ^ Lugo sitd that General Hospital ^^^^^mamm*******a"**w
I started to welch   watching her soap for .
Matey
vithout
long period of
vision room in the Cottage Union is   herfavorite toap opera, and the only one       At that point, Cam Matey, * 2Q-v«*r-
filled to capacity nearly every afternoon     she watches regularly. Bay** said that    old business rruxjor walked into th* room.
I lecture
Cartoonist Turner illustrates 'rainbow power'
4
Morrle Turnv, th* originator of th*
talent* wfth »tud*ntt at CSUF noon
Friday.
Turrvtr, who draws Wee Psls, wat on*
of th* last speekara in Black History
Turner drew each of hit We* Pal
characters during th* lector* and •».
plained thrtr origin to * receptive audi-
•no* In th*CU Lounge. HI* rtrfp center*
around the them* of rainbow power and
 Is net that w*'r* all
here together but that we have to appre-
- leresanrjtharespseple.*
toy always wearing e Confedarat* hat
and accompanied by his dog G*n*r*r
1^ Captain C«^, who wante to rid the
immsfttmhvei of imoierance. Sybil
Writes, a black fetvOnist; an Asian boy
Pabte: Charl «te, who 'resides' tea
wheeMssir-,   Sam;,   a  deaf   girl   who
use*algnllanguage; Jerry, a Jewish boy;
end Ralph, th* 'resident bigot.*
Turner tad much resistance from edi-
CARTOONIST MOARIE TURNER AND Htf C....
ArtlgtbcrgertiKg4'Wf*Pg*to-oovTste
he *aM. He hi
greet deal of I.
Turner gets' nieny of hi* ideas from
V seated a tot of dm* In schools,
artiste    kfees from kid*,' Tumar said,
W**in*i,wt*li*htelJMn*r*tt^for
ihteen veer*, wa* orlglnawd after Tum-
«rreiteCr*rl«Schuli
H* redrew the f^araste-tartoon
ctteracssna* Utah* to ihbw a black p*r-
^^TdirecitameorioionaolUhutt's