1981_02 The Daily Collegian February 1981

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FRESNO, CA 93740
Page S -February 3,19t1
Orchestra has
international
pianist on tap '
The Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra
will present pianist Rudolf Firkusny on
Thursday, Feb. 26, and Friday, Feb. 27,
1981 in the Fresno Convention Center
Theatre, 700 'M* Street, at 8p.m.
Firkusny has won a world of admirers
in his international concert tours. He will
be heard with the orchestra in Dvorak's
Piano Concerto in C Minor. Other works
on the program will be Ligeti's Athmo-
spheres and Shostakovich's Symphony
No. 5.
For tickets and information, contact
the Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra's office at 1362 No. Fresno Street, Fresno,
CA 93703 or call (209) 485-3020.
KFSR meeting
KFSR, the CSUF campus radio
station, is planning a meeting in the
KFSR office, Room 104 of the
Speech Arts Building, at 7 p.m.
Tuesday.
KFSR has completed its application for a 150-watt FM station and
needs help in raising operating
costs for the first year of FM opera-
This fund-raising function will be
discussed at the meeting, and
applications will be taken for on-
the-air and behind-the-scenes
positions.
KENM.L B.6KSTORE
Regular Semester Hours
Mon-thuri 8KX)am-7flOpm
Friday •O0am-5:00pm <•>
Saturday l&O0am-2:0Opm
MEWI - WOMENI .
JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign.
No experience required. Excellent
pay. Worldwide travel. Summer fob
or career. Send $3.00 for information.
SEAFAX, Dept. A-9 Box 2049, Port
Angeles, Washington 98362.	
OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year
round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia,
Asia. All fields. J500-J1200 monthly.
Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC,
Box S2-CA, Corona Del Mar, CA
9262S
I NEED A HOME WITH TENDER
LOVINC CARE! 7 mo small female
C/Shep mix. bl/tan. CSUF ext.
1084 or 222-0826 after 5:30.
There will be a Veterans Meeting
Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 4:15 and 5:00 at
J the Business Bldg. Rm. 203A.
It's an open meeting to all students
who may be interested In promoting
campus awareness of veterans.
the Daily Collegian
California State University, Fresno
Wednesday, February 4,1981
Nursing: It's not just
for women anymore
There were 55 people in tht
the 55, three were men.
Not bad sutistics-lf you're	
No, this Isn't one of Fresno's hot pickup spots; it's a class in the CSUF nurs-
tot of changes over the past few decades.
'Nursing used to be a handmaiden
job. It's new much more of a profession.
It has Its own distinct body of knowledge,'Klssell said
•The nurse now has to be better able
to look at the patient or client as a whole
person. People want to be treated as
'At first, it was a really weird feeling whole people,' she said,
working with 52 gals, but surprisingly Not only does the nurse have to con-
enough, it's no problem,' said Dennis sider the patient's needs but the nurse
Cheek, a Junior in the CSUF nursing pro- must also consider the patient' s family,
gram. 'We work together like one big 'As a nurse, we must look at the per-
famlh/.* son's strengths as well as his or her par-
*The guys are treated as equals. The ticular weaknesses, both physical weak-
only thing that is a little difficult Is when nesses and spiritual weaknesses. The
we (the men) have to do o.b. (obstetric) nurse must also consider what kind of
work. Then the patient is usually asked If support system the patient has from
they have any objection to a male friends or family,'she said,
nurse,'he said. Nurses are now much more involved
'I don't really care if they're male or    with prevention, Kissell said.
female, as long as they're good/ Dr.        'Nurses are doing more nursing re-
Pat Kissell, head of the nursing depart-    search, and from their findings, the
ment said. nursing practice is changing. They an
'I look at a person's competency more also becoming more involved In nutrition
than whether they're male or female. I and health planning as a preventative
think we've got a bunch of great guys, medicine as opposed to trying to bail out
though,* Kissell said. once a problem exists,'she said.
There are 315 undergraduate nursing 'Nurses are becoming more politically
students at CSUF; 17 of those are male.       astute; they are becoming Involved in
There are 32 graduate nursing stu- actual planning of health care. They are
dents at CSUF; two of those are male. also becoming more assertive,' Kissell
Cheek said he had decided to work in    said,
the medicine field In his junior year in       From time to time, one may hear en-
high school, other person saying,'So-and-so was just
'But then, I looked at my high school    bom to be a nurse.* Kissell discounts
grades and decided not to become a doc-     that belief,
tor,'he said. 'Nurses are made, not born," she
'I don't think I'd want to handle be-    said.
ing a doctor. I think the farthest I'II go is        There is no stereotypical person who
a nurse practitioner. I'll leave the life-     makes a good nurse. I think you could
and-death decisions  to the doctors,'    take any one
The nursing field has g<
BETTYJOKBTHCHIKJKSONANNMCCOUUM
us and fmd      j^ r^ngfta** hwdi«*g«_a lot In ttwpMtf«twdearies
Increased bikes means more hassles
The CSUF Police Department wants to
encourage the use of bicycles on campus
to help ease the parking problem and to
take a chunk out of high energy costs.
But in doing so, the department puts
a heavy burden on the officers who
patrol the campus trying to curb viola-
warning is issued and a record of it Is
kept. If a violator, is stopped again after
he has had a written warning, a citation
Citations usually cost 'the offender
$5.
Cope said his department is not out
to stick violators with a lot of citations.
'We've written a tremendous amount
police will be looking for bicycle violations and implementing what Police
Lieutenant Virgil  Cope     called     an
yf warnings, b
tions In all,' hi
So far this semester, enforcement of
violations from the 2,000 or so bicycles
on campus has come only if the violation
happened .in front of the officer, Cope
This is apparent in the Free Speech
Area where bicycle riding is prohibited.
In one hour's time, one out of every
five bicycles that passed through the
Free Speech Area was being ridden.
instead of their blood.
This program Is geared to Inform bicycle riders of their violations In an effort
to make the campus a safer place for
riders and pedestrians alike.
Cope said the first week or two of each
•r is used to Issue verbal warn-
which is starting its fourth semester.
According to Cope, the biggest
problem with bicycles is riders going the
wrong way on a one-way street. Moving
u* their cooperation violations such as this, and the running
of stop signs or exceeding the 15 mlle-
per-hour speed limit will be charted as
a violation against the rider's driver's
ings to violators. After that, a written    some cooperation.*
•We used to Just Issue warnings,*
Cope said. This year we're going to
have to turn it around if we don't get
The
asked to walk on the outside, but there is
rot a rule that says they have to.
A random sampling of 32 students
walking In the bike lane found that
50 percent knew they should not be
walking in the lane and 50 percent did
not know whether they could walk in it.
Cope said his department Is In the process of redesigning the Bicyclists'
Guide that the department puts out to
inform the students of the rules.
At other California universities such
as the ones at Davis and Santa Barbara,
the rules are more strict.
The inner campus is closed to all vehicles except fire, police and maintenance vehicles at Davis. The bike laws
are distributed throughout the community and Yolo County, especially In the
CalrfemU Aggie, the campus news-
psper. ■
After two weeks of written and verbal
warnings, citations are Issued—there
are no more warnings after that.
Breaking a Yolo County ordinance,
or running a red light or stop sign, will
cost you four times as much as in Fresno.
The $20 fine, according to one official,
is because, 'they realty like to. lay down