1984_02 The Daily Collegian February 1984

              "TFSi^H    Feb. 10,1984
Mcs^yg
CSUF today
Twi physical ttiarapy
tuitions ratmburaad.
CSUF Cheae Toumatnaot
Thert will be a tournament game Fri¬
day fr->m 3 to 6 p.m. in CU 308. The four
top chess players will represent CSUFat a
future match at UC Davis. For more
information call Sam or Althea at
228-0501.
The Central Valley Jackson Presiden¬
tial Action Committee will sponsor a
press conference Friday at the Fresno Hil-
reimburtement   prograr
Frances Mackabee, corporate recruit¬
ment and retention manager.
In addition, those students will be gua¬
ranteed jobs at physical therapists in one
of the corporation's 120 nursing centers
after graduation in the spring.
Manor HealthCare instituted the pro¬
gram to attract highly qualified physical
therapists to the field of geriatrics. "We
want well-organized, knowledgable and
skillful therapists to work with the other
members of our therapy teams — the
occupational,'speech and recreational
therapists," Mackabee said.
To qualify for the reimbursement pro¬
gram, the 1984 graduates must have a 3.0
or better GPA. They also mutt agree to
work in one of health care centers for at
least a year after graduation. A review
committee will select tbe 10 award recip¬
ients by April 15.
Mackabee taid the program will hope¬
fully be expanded next school year to
cover reimbursement for the entire tenior
year't tuition for chosen graduates.
Manor HealthCare Corp. operates 120
nursing and rehabilitation centers in 21
states. The comparly is the fourth largest
long-term care provider in the United
States.
For more information, contact Frances
Mackabee, Manor HealthCare Corp.,
10720 Columbia Pike, Silver Springs,
Maryland, telephone 301-593-9600.
Spring ••master ROTC Air
Society Leadership named
Genefoto Marquez, a hittory major
from Clovis, bat been named commander
of the Arnold Air Society squadron at
CSUF for the spring semester.
Tbe Air Force ROTC program, named
for Air Force Gen. Hap Arnold, provides
a variety of camput and community
Capt. Gary Lohman is the squadron
•Rape
Continued from Page 3
THE BEST PIZZA
AT THE BEST PRICE
1414 E. SNA* AVE.
(it Sixth), FRESNO
222-7476
Straw Hat pizza j
ALL FOR FUN AND FUN FOR AU.
between the victim and medical personnel
and police.
Currently men are not involved in the
crisis proceedings because, said Gilstrap,
"We're not sure ofthe (victim's) reaction if
a strange man showed up at the hospital."
Bales says the. victims she has counseled
haven't been willing to deal with a male
counselor, although she believes "it would
be a good thing, having a man come
along, because they (the victim) will be
able to adjust faster, be able to trust men
There are male counselors at the center
who answer the hotline phones, and coun¬
sel the victim's "significant others"—boy¬
friends, husbands, and family members
Crisis counselors must undergo a 40-
hour training session which includes an
initial screening process and an on-going
evaluation to determine whether they exhi-
ry traits: sensitivity and
get there."said Gilstrap. "If you dont like
blacks, or blondes with stringy hair, that's
not going to work. We need someone who
is open enough to deal with all kinds of
"Also, you must be fairly intelligent
e you n
< able t<
openness.
"Youn
n openness, with
professionals and not be overwhelmed o
intimidated by them. And you can't be
overly aggressive, because we so often act
as a liaison, we need to work in a subtle
Bales, a health science major who intends
to earn an M.A. in counseling and gui¬
dance and a Ph.D. in sexual therapy so
that she may be able to work as a sex
therapist for sexually abused children,
says volunteers range jn age from 23 to
65-years-old and include students, house-
wifes and professionals of al! ethnic back¬
grounds.
Unfortunately, she says, alot of people
don't know who lo turn to during a crisis.
"We want to make the public aware lhat
we're here to help, we're tramed help, and
we're available 24 hours a day to help
Although her work is on a volunteer
basis, juggled between school and another
job, she says she finds it "something
extremely worthwhile" when "the victim
knows that there is somebody out there
Step into a
immmcBir JJ®lb Faanir
Tues. Feb 14, 1984 9am-lpm
College Union  Lounge.
_*»^
■ess-***
fcottv-
* Business
* Industry
* Government
The following employers wil be available to discuss specific summer job opportunities.
1. State of Cal. Dept. of Parks & Recreation
2. Northwestern Mutual Insurance
3. Salyer Land Company
4. Febco
5. Kings River Expeditions
6. State of Cal. Personnel Board
7. Dept. of Food & Agriculture
8. Millerton Lake State Recreation Area
9. Dellavale Laboratories
10. H. P. Metzler & Sons
11 Dept. of Fish & Game
12. Calwa Recreation & Park District
13. National Park Service - Yosemite
14. Calif. State Dept. of Forestry •     [
15. Summer Youth Emplyment Services
16. Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks ■
17. Yosemite Park & Curry Company
18. Golden Valley Girl Scout Council
19. State Dept. of Transportation
20. Easter Seal Society/Camp Costanoan
21. K Arrow Equestrian Camp
22. Fairgates Boys Group Home
r (Male & Female Counselors)
Also present: CSUF Dept. of Recreation to discuss various camp opportunites.
Sponsored by CSUF Student Employment Office/ CSUF Department of Recreation.        I
aaaM*mm%mmma*mm*i* a tmmVetm%majmm%m*%m+%ja^ m i w.aaaww-ta^aMtaat***'^
CSU, Fresno
Monday* Feb. 13.1984
The Daily Collegian
. Inexpensive locks |
ease bike thefts
In the last three weekt 17 bicyclet have
been reported stolen to CSUF univertity
police officials. To date the total loss in
property runs more than $3,000.
All of the bicycle'theftt have one sim¬
ilarity in common: they were all locked to
racks supplied by the university. The
theivesareusinga pair of bolt-cutters to
cut the locks, chains, and cables of bikes
left secured, but unattended for as little as
15 minutes.
The current rash of (.hefts was first
noticed during the weekend before this
semester began. On Saturday Jan. 21,
three bicycles were reported stolen while
locked to a rack outside of Baker Hall
Since then 14 olher bicycles have been
stolen in a similar manner. Investigator
Mike O'Reilly from the CSUF police
department said the locks and chains
being cut are usually inexpensiveand pro¬
vide little protection against bolt-cutters.
"If you buy a $520 bike, why not buy a
good investment lock?" asked O'Reilly.
"And also you get a $350 guarantee. Vd
say that's a pretty good investment."
The type of lock O'Reilly suggests is
shaped like a horseshoe, and provides
maximum resistance to conventional meth¬
ods of stealing bikes.
Consumer Rcporjs. said O'Reilly, has
rated three brands of these locks as super¬
ior to othert. They are Matter, Citadel,
and Krvptonije, Ranging in price from
$21.99 to more than $35, these locks have
yet to be reported broken by theives.
According to O'Reilly the thief gets
away in broad daylight while students
pass on Iheir way to class. The bolt-cutters
are concealed beneath a jacket, and the
distinction between using a key orcombi-
pair of bolt-cutters, is difficult to spot, he
On one instance about five years ago,
O'Reilly recalled that he approached a
female who had just cut a lock and was
about to steal the bike. "I walked up to
her, and at we were talking the bolt-
cutters slipped out of her pants and fell on
the ground," O'Reilly taid.
Ofthe 17 bicycles stolen. 10 were taken
from racks near instructional buildings,
and six were stolen from racks near the
dormt. One bike remains unlisted as to
where it was taken from.
The thefts are discovered sooner when
bikes, are parked near classrooms. Dorm
rcsiderits do not usually discover the lost
until at least one evening has passed since
they were stolen, O'Reilly taid.
When the bicycle is noticed missing,
most victims contact the police depart-
•See Thefts, Page 4
The Kry ptooite bike lock withstands the cutting force of a boM -cutler hi
what bike thieves normally use, as demonstrates! by officer John Mo*t*y.
Evening Services Center offers convenience
It's after 5 p.m. and all the offices are
closed on the CSUF camput.
But wait! There's a whole new world at
night that's just beginning. It's the life of
the evening student.
In answer to the night students' needs,
the Evening Services Center wat estab¬
lished to provide the tame service for
night students as day students. It it
located in the CU Lounge and it open
Monday-Thursday from 5 to 8 p.m.
"A person going to school at night
shouldn't have to be here in the day," said
Karen Winkel, the lone operator of the
The center offers "broad ranging" ser¬
vices from the offices of veterans, listing,
records, admissions, registrar, business,
graduate, evaluations, advising services,
fianaciil aidsv and Attended education. It
also represents the departments and a few
of the College Union services, taid Win¬
kel. "A student can come lo one place and
do all their business."
"I have rfiost of Joyal (Adminittration)
in my cupboard. The things I do for each
office varies depending on the function of
the office." said Winkel, who has been
witlv the tervice since it's inception in
spring 1981.
Currently a full-time graduate counsel;
ing student and an employee of tbe Inter¬
national Admissions office in the day,
Winkel thinks she has made things easier
for the night students by either eliminat¬
ing the time tpent running around or by
doing the actual legwork for them.
Night students are either working or
raising children during the day or doing
something else that takes up their energy.
They have a shortage of time and not the
luxury to "hang around" like day stu¬
dents, said Winkel.
"I believe in getting people taken care of
quickly because they have olher things to
do and to do I," said Winkel. She has
worked in advising services, the foreign
language program, and Ihe liberal tervice
office and feels, this helped her in gelling
her current position.
"They were looking for s<
knew the answers or knew where to find
them. IVe always been the mother-type
who needs lo know all the answers," said
Because she is the Jonc operator of the
center, the pressure is sometimes hard to
take, cxpccially if there are a large number
of students seeking help all at once. And if
she's sick, the office is doted.
Although she doesn't expect <o stay at
the center forever, she feds the job is a
"real adventure".
"Different people have come by and
asked for things that have struck me as
being humorous," she said. "One time, I
had a student come by requesting pemnis-
•Sce Sei-vts-ea, Page 3
Reiss gives
insider's view
ofM*A*S*H
Did you know that B.J.'s character on
the hit TV show "M^A'S'H" was named
after someone who worked behind the
Yes. The.story B.J. tells Hawkeye in a
"M*A**S"H"episode — lhat he wat named
afler his Auni Bee and his Uncle Jay — is
David Reiss, a lecturer who spoke to
CSUF students Thursday night, taid that
B.J. was named after cameraman Bill
Jorgertten.
For tbe few who attended the Reiss lec¬
ture, the evening was both enjoyable and
highly   '
David Kris* teflt CSUF tturderrtt abort bk mtttstsria <rt tamrnUmt
ttt* at* o/-M»A«S»H->.-
presentation with an audio of each actor .
•SmmViSH,rmtm«