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November 3,1993 Insight/California State University, Fresno Page 7 Crime Watch By Amy Hansard StaffWriter Monday, Oct 25,1993 Day Shift: •Bike stolen from near the Daily Collegian. •Car damaged a gate at the stadium. Swing Shift: •Female employee reported cash stolen from her purse. •Bike stolen from racks near Industrial Technology building. Tuesday, OcL 26,1993 Day Shift: •Parked car was keyed in Lot P. •Car collided wiih a bike at Campus Drive and Barstow (Emergency equipment was dispatched.). -Mi.-.~ r-^flic cc" ■?•'*■■ 'n Lo* D. No one was injured. Swing Shift: •Wallet reported stolen from female student in the library. •A parked car was hit in lot D. Minor damage reported. •Juvenile involved in battery at the University Student Union. Wednesday, Oct 27,1993 Day Shift: •Car towed for unpaid parking tickets. •Bike found. •Car stolen from Lot V between 9:45 am. and 11a.m. Swing Shift: •Car stereo stolen from unlocked vehicle. •Bike stolen from racks near Lab School. Graveyard Shift: •Booths and garbage cans in the Free Speech Area spray painted. Thursday, Oct. 28,1993 Day Shift: •Twocars towed for unpaid parking tickets. Graveyard Shift: •During routine traffic stop driver was found lo have a suspended license. Car towed. Swami Continued from page 5 week ago and lost. AAAAHHHHH!!" FINAL SCORE Dallas 20. N.Y. Giants 17. Game 3: San Diego at Minnesota. "This game could be the ugliest game of the week. With two of the worst offensive teams in the NFL, this game could come down to who has the best field goal kicker. I guess I'll take Minnesota, but I'm not confident in this decision." FINAL SOCRE: Minnesota 15, San Diego 12. No-Brainer: Buffalo at New England. "I'm tempted to put this game out on my limb, but my limb does not go out that far. I gotta take the Bills to beat up on the Patriots. New England is just too young and Buffalo is too powerful." FINAL SCORE: Buffalo 24, New England 3. Out on a Limb: Pittsburgh at Cinrinnnii "I ctjli iHi-V rhr» Bengals have to win sometime this season, so I won't give up on ihem. It will take a miracle to win this one, but Cincinnati is way overdue for a win. I'm overdue for a correct predction in this catagory as well!" FINAL SCORE: Cincinnati 14, Pittsburgh 13. Swam's stats Week: 2-3 (-2 points) Season: 12-13 (-2 points) Naps Continued from page 6 nodding off behind the wheel. Lost sleep cannot be made up completely. "Do not try to make it all up," Hoclscher said. "If necessary, lake up lo a two-hour nap and the rest you lose. Aboul an hour, but certainly noi more than two." In case of an illness, "all bets arcoff," Hoclscher said. "The key for mosi is lo gel adequate sleep at night." A regular bed lime and wake- up lime is also important, Hoclscher said. "It's not terrible to deviate [from sleep schedules] on week ends," he said. "Instead of 11 pjn. to7a.m„theydo 12a.m. 108a.m.," he said. "It'snobig deal. But if they do like 4 a.m. to 1 pjn.. that's a pretty big shift." "In college students the real issue is their sleep schedules." Kanter Continued from page 1 elaborates on them, which makes ihem really interesting," said Alicia Rodriguez, Kantcr's anthropology classmate. "When the in- strucior asks somcihing, he always responds and has a lot of interesting comments." He is always early to class, Rodriguez said, and afterward he stays and talks to the teacher. "He is the only one who comments in our class," she said. "If he wasn't there, our class wouldn't be so live." Kanter usually brings cookies to class ihat he gels al the rciirc- "For an 80-year-old, he has a lot of energy and is capable of doing many things," she said, "espec ially his ability to come to school and concentrate. We're young and wc can't keep up as he does." He preaches the importance of education to his classmates all ihc time. "He told us dial education is the bcsi thing in life and that wc should never leave school." Rodriguez said. But Kanter is not ihc oldest student on campus. According 10 Terrell Former, coordinator of the 60+ program, ihc oldest student is an 87-ycar-old There arc 144 students over the age of 60 this semester. Former said—52 women and48 men. The total was 133 in ihc spring. The 60+ program siancd in 1980 wiih 19 students. Former said. "Because of budget cuts, many students were unable to gci c lasses because ii'son space available basis," she said. Most of ihem are graduaics who come back to take classes of interest lo ihem, Former said, like history, an and language. Only a small number of the students arc pursuing degrees, she said. "They can lake classes for CR/ NC, audit or letter grade," Former said. SltveFujImoio/lNSIGHT Junior Thomas Ceo, liberal studies major, enjoys his afternoon while playing his guitar. Woody Continued from page 3 to have driveways from his property installed on Hemdon Avenue, which is classified as an expressway. By a 4-3 margin, the council approved the request. Woody publicly expressed disappointment wiih ihcCiiy CcHincilandThomason lobbyist Jeff Roberts for their actions. "He has been a voice of reason on the council," Provost said. "He has attempted to take a moderate stance on most issues." In representing District 6, the fastest growing district in the cily. Woody has, deployed a simple system in dealing wiih developers thai want his vote. "If you want 10 develop in District 6, you must have iwo things," he said. 'First, you have to have ihc OK of the Woodward Park Homeowner's Association. Second, you must have the approval of the neighbors lhal will live next to your dcvelop- "You bcticr get ihosc OKs, or don't even come 10 my office," he said, "because I' m going to fight against you every slop of the way." Besides balding developers, Woody said he has been surprised in his first months in office by how many people call his office and want somcihing done that Woody has no control over. "A number of people feci, that if they pay taxes and votcihcy'vcdoncenough," Woody said. "They want everybody else lo take carc of ihcir problems. The quality of life in acommunity starts wiih commu nity parucipauon. "If people would stop relying on government to lake care of everything," he said,"we would stophavingburca'ueracy." Even though he holds a non-partisan office. Woody said his politics arcconser- vative. "It is difficult to have partisan politics on the cily council," he said. "Thai's not ihc role of die city council. Its role is to provide day-to-day services." Provost said. "The fact Ihat he is moderate on the council, and that he is quiet where most aspiring politicians tend to be loud, is particularly attractive to people." Does Woody have plans for a long career in politics? "I don't like politics,"hesaid."Buta lot of things can happen in two to three years. If somebody had told me two or three years ago that I would be doing this. I would have told them ihat they're nuts." Crenshaw Continued from page 3 some universities noticing a 60-40 split of women to men. Crenshaw ihoughi this was good, bul wiih one problem. He said women do nol have the siamina or ihc physical strength to last in the large animal field. In other fields, ihcy would be fine. Alihough many don't last past their 50th birthdays, because of the physical labor involved in treating animals. Crenshaw said, "The older you get, ihc more every whack hurts." orrrr* Continued from page 5 11 lor necring major, has been on the tc the pasl two years. "I was trying new things, but I didn't know what 1 was getting myself into," he said. Pete Olncy, sophomore, believes the Army and ROTC programs have helped him with his self-esteem. Asapriorscrvicccadet,Olncy joined the Army right out of high school. "I needed some self-confidence. I didn't have much self-esteem when I got out of high school." "They like the adventure and being pan of a team, bul ihcy also want to wear ihc berets," said Master Sgt. Mosc Kinscy, tcam coach. Instead of the normal cap, members of the tcam are awarded with a black beret. This bcrct holds a symbolic meaning for cadets and also brings them respect. To be awarded ihc bcrct, cadets must spend their mornings in rigorous training. The training begins on Monday at 6 Their workout is called the "upper body muscle failure." Il involves push-ups,and silups until die cadet drops. Next they climb up and down a rope and finish off with a two- to thrcc-mile I ADVERTISING! 278-3934 Catch the QB1 Monday night football party every Monday Night! And take advantage of our Happy Hour and Late Night Specials. ® prim! Goodbody's Pub 2915 N. INSIGHT ADVERTISING 278-3934 BULLDOGm^W^ at Cedar & Shaw (Across from Fresno State) Fresno, CA. (209) 229-9007 FSU vs. UTEP - Saturday, NOV. 6 5:00p.m. Bulldog Stadium GET YOUR RED WAVER CLOTHING NOW & SUPPORT - YOUR BULLDOGS TO A VICTORYl :or the RED WAVER. Bulldog clothing and gifts you won t find anywhere else COME IN BEFORE THE BIG GAME!
Object Description
Title | 1993_11 Insight November 1993 |
Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Dept. of Journalism, California State University, Fresno. |
Publication Date | 1993 |
Description | Weekly during the school year. Vol. 1, no. 1 (Oct. 8, 1969)-v. 29, no. 23 (May 13, 1998). Ceased with May 13, 1998, issue. Title from masthead. Merged with Daily collegian. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno Periodicals |
Contributors | California State University, Fresno Dept. of Journalism |
Coverage | October 8, 1969 – May 13, 1998 |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 “E-image data” |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Insight Nov 3 1993 p 7 |
Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
Publication Date | 1993 |
Full-Text-Search | November 3,1993 Insight/California State University, Fresno Page 7 Crime Watch By Amy Hansard StaffWriter Monday, Oct 25,1993 Day Shift: •Bike stolen from near the Daily Collegian. •Car damaged a gate at the stadium. Swing Shift: •Female employee reported cash stolen from her purse. •Bike stolen from racks near Industrial Technology building. Tuesday, OcL 26,1993 Day Shift: •Parked car was keyed in Lot P. •Car collided wiih a bike at Campus Drive and Barstow (Emergency equipment was dispatched.). -Mi.-.~ r-^flic cc" ■?•'*■■ 'n Lo* D. No one was injured. Swing Shift: •Wallet reported stolen from female student in the library. •A parked car was hit in lot D. Minor damage reported. •Juvenile involved in battery at the University Student Union. Wednesday, Oct 27,1993 Day Shift: •Car towed for unpaid parking tickets. •Bike found. •Car stolen from Lot V between 9:45 am. and 11a.m. Swing Shift: •Car stereo stolen from unlocked vehicle. •Bike stolen from racks near Lab School. Graveyard Shift: •Booths and garbage cans in the Free Speech Area spray painted. Thursday, Oct. 28,1993 Day Shift: •Twocars towed for unpaid parking tickets. Graveyard Shift: •During routine traffic stop driver was found lo have a suspended license. Car towed. Swami Continued from page 5 week ago and lost. AAAAHHHHH!!" FINAL SCORE Dallas 20. N.Y. Giants 17. Game 3: San Diego at Minnesota. "This game could be the ugliest game of the week. With two of the worst offensive teams in the NFL, this game could come down to who has the best field goal kicker. I guess I'll take Minnesota, but I'm not confident in this decision." FINAL SOCRE: Minnesota 15, San Diego 12. No-Brainer: Buffalo at New England. "I'm tempted to put this game out on my limb, but my limb does not go out that far. I gotta take the Bills to beat up on the Patriots. New England is just too young and Buffalo is too powerful." FINAL SCORE: Buffalo 24, New England 3. Out on a Limb: Pittsburgh at Cinrinnnii "I ctjli iHi-V rhr» Bengals have to win sometime this season, so I won't give up on ihem. It will take a miracle to win this one, but Cincinnati is way overdue for a win. I'm overdue for a correct predction in this catagory as well!" FINAL SCORE: Cincinnati 14, Pittsburgh 13. Swam's stats Week: 2-3 (-2 points) Season: 12-13 (-2 points) Naps Continued from page 6 nodding off behind the wheel. Lost sleep cannot be made up completely. "Do not try to make it all up," Hoclscher said. "If necessary, lake up lo a two-hour nap and the rest you lose. Aboul an hour, but certainly noi more than two." In case of an illness, "all bets arcoff," Hoclscher said. "The key for mosi is lo gel adequate sleep at night." A regular bed lime and wake- up lime is also important, Hoclscher said. "It's not terrible to deviate [from sleep schedules] on week ends," he said. "Instead of 11 pjn. to7a.m„theydo 12a.m. 108a.m.," he said. "It'snobig deal. But if they do like 4 a.m. to 1 pjn.. that's a pretty big shift." "In college students the real issue is their sleep schedules." Kanter Continued from page 1 elaborates on them, which makes ihem really interesting," said Alicia Rodriguez, Kantcr's anthropology classmate. "When the in- strucior asks somcihing, he always responds and has a lot of interesting comments." He is always early to class, Rodriguez said, and afterward he stays and talks to the teacher. "He is the only one who comments in our class," she said. "If he wasn't there, our class wouldn't be so live." Kanter usually brings cookies to class ihat he gels al the rciirc- "For an 80-year-old, he has a lot of energy and is capable of doing many things," she said, "espec ially his ability to come to school and concentrate. We're young and wc can't keep up as he does." He preaches the importance of education to his classmates all ihc time. "He told us dial education is the bcsi thing in life and that wc should never leave school." Rodriguez said. But Kanter is not ihc oldest student on campus. According 10 Terrell Former, coordinator of the 60+ program, ihc oldest student is an 87-ycar-old There arc 144 students over the age of 60 this semester. Former said—52 women and48 men. The total was 133 in ihc spring. The 60+ program siancd in 1980 wiih 19 students. Former said. "Because of budget cuts, many students were unable to gci c lasses because ii'son space available basis," she said. Most of ihem are graduaics who come back to take classes of interest lo ihem, Former said, like history, an and language. Only a small number of the students arc pursuing degrees, she said. "They can lake classes for CR/ NC, audit or letter grade," Former said. SltveFujImoio/lNSIGHT Junior Thomas Ceo, liberal studies major, enjoys his afternoon while playing his guitar. Woody Continued from page 3 to have driveways from his property installed on Hemdon Avenue, which is classified as an expressway. By a 4-3 margin, the council approved the request. Woody publicly expressed disappointment wiih ihcCiiy CcHincilandThomason lobbyist Jeff Roberts for their actions. "He has been a voice of reason on the council," Provost said. "He has attempted to take a moderate stance on most issues." In representing District 6, the fastest growing district in the cily. Woody has, deployed a simple system in dealing wiih developers thai want his vote. "If you want 10 develop in District 6, you must have iwo things," he said. 'First, you have to have ihc OK of the Woodward Park Homeowner's Association. Second, you must have the approval of the neighbors lhal will live next to your dcvelop- "You bcticr get ihosc OKs, or don't even come 10 my office," he said, "because I' m going to fight against you every slop of the way." Besides balding developers, Woody said he has been surprised in his first months in office by how many people call his office and want somcihing done that Woody has no control over. "A number of people feci, that if they pay taxes and votcihcy'vcdoncenough," Woody said. "They want everybody else lo take carc of ihcir problems. The quality of life in acommunity starts wiih commu nity parucipauon. "If people would stop relying on government to lake care of everything," he said,"we would stophavingburca'ueracy." Even though he holds a non-partisan office. Woody said his politics arcconser- vative. "It is difficult to have partisan politics on the cily council," he said. "Thai's not ihc role of die city council. Its role is to provide day-to-day services." Provost said. "The fact Ihat he is moderate on the council, and that he is quiet where most aspiring politicians tend to be loud, is particularly attractive to people." Does Woody have plans for a long career in politics? "I don't like politics,"hesaid."Buta lot of things can happen in two to three years. If somebody had told me two or three years ago that I would be doing this. I would have told them ihat they're nuts." Crenshaw Continued from page 3 some universities noticing a 60-40 split of women to men. Crenshaw ihoughi this was good, bul wiih one problem. He said women do nol have the siamina or ihc physical strength to last in the large animal field. In other fields, ihcy would be fine. Alihough many don't last past their 50th birthdays, because of the physical labor involved in treating animals. Crenshaw said, "The older you get, ihc more every whack hurts." orrrr* Continued from page 5 11 lor necring major, has been on the tc the pasl two years. "I was trying new things, but I didn't know what 1 was getting myself into," he said. Pete Olncy, sophomore, believes the Army and ROTC programs have helped him with his self-esteem. Asapriorscrvicccadet,Olncy joined the Army right out of high school. "I needed some self-confidence. I didn't have much self-esteem when I got out of high school." "They like the adventure and being pan of a team, bul ihcy also want to wear ihc berets," said Master Sgt. Mosc Kinscy, tcam coach. Instead of the normal cap, members of the tcam are awarded with a black beret. This bcrct holds a symbolic meaning for cadets and also brings them respect. To be awarded ihc bcrct, cadets must spend their mornings in rigorous training. The training begins on Monday at 6 Their workout is called the "upper body muscle failure." Il involves push-ups,and silups until die cadet drops. Next they climb up and down a rope and finish off with a two- to thrcc-mile I ADVERTISING! 278-3934 Catch the QB1 Monday night football party every Monday Night! And take advantage of our Happy Hour and Late Night Specials. ® prim! Goodbody's Pub 2915 N. INSIGHT ADVERTISING 278-3934 BULLDOGm^W^ at Cedar & Shaw (Across from Fresno State) Fresno, CA. (209) 229-9007 FSU vs. UTEP - Saturday, NOV. 6 5:00p.m. Bulldog Stadium GET YOUR RED WAVER CLOTHING NOW & SUPPORT - YOUR BULLDOGS TO A VICTORYl :or the RED WAVER. Bulldog clothing and gifts you won t find anywhere else COME IN BEFORE THE BIG GAME! |