1991_03 The Daily Collegian March 1991

              Features
The Collegian • March 10,1991
CSUF dominates design conference
•Senior takes first place in
competition to design office
By Joe M. Torres
Collegian Staff Writer
Graphic and Interior De¬
sign majors at CSUF domi¬
nated a competition pitting
themselves against 300
other Northern California���design students and their
programs.
The competition, which
was divided into several
different categories, allowed
the students lo have their
material shown. It is one of
the "most comprehensive
competitions in the coun¬
try," said graphic and inte¬
rior design coordinator Pat
Hennings-Smith.
The main competition in¬
volved thedesign of a 10,000
square foot law firm located
in the financial district of
San Francisco. The project,
attempted by 60 students
from nine schools, included
lighting plans, electrical
plans, floor plans and con¬
struction details.
Mary Fish, a graduating
senior, won $1,000 in the
competition. Renee Best
placed first with the Cali-
fomian Central American
Society of Interior Design¬
ers.
Tom Zimmerman placed
fifth in his field and is al-
Helicopter pilot to speak on
changing roles of women
By Debbie Richards
Collegian Staff Writer
Captain Barbera Vogentanz
will speak tonight on the role of
women in combat with an
emphasis on the changes from
Grenada to Desert Shield.
Vogentanz, anarmy helicop¬
ter pilot, will speak at 7 p.m. in
McLane Hall room 121. Her
speech will be the keynote ad¬
dress in the series "History of
Women in Military Combat."
The other event in that series is
"Women as Peacemakers"
which will be held Thursday
evening. Both events are in cele¬
bration of National Women's
Herstory Month.
Karen Cann-Hartigan, coor-
dinator of the speech, said
Vogentanz has done extensive
research on women in military
combat and seemed a logical
choice to deliver the speech.
"People think women aren't
allowed in military combat,
which is kind of a misconcep¬
tion," Cann-Hartigan said.
"Women aren't allowed on the
front lines, but they fly helicop¬
ters and drivesupply trucks. We
need to study why we have that
distinction if women are going
u p anyway. In my personal opin¬
ion, it/s arbitrary."
Vogentanz is with the Army
National Guard in Fresno, but is
currently stationed in theMojave
Desert. Cann-Hartigan is work¬
ing with the Air Force as a logis¬
tics management specialist.
Vogentanz is scheduled to
speak on the distinctions made
between combat and non-com-
batrolesand how those assigned
roles exclude women from suc¬
cess in the civilian world.
"(The military policy] is
based on women not being al¬
lowed in combat, but it exludes
them from civilian pipelines, like
being airline pilots. [In combat},
women can do only land-based
tours. It they don't get as much
experience as a mate pilot, of
course they're going tobe looked
over for jobs. It's institutional¬
ized discrimination," Cann-
Hartigan said.
The speech is sponsored by
Women's Herstory Month
Committee, the Women's Alli¬
ance and the ASI.
ready involved with "a
commercial-interior design
dealership."
Hennings-Smith said,
"Being at this level of so¬
phistication makes him able
tocompete with profession¬
als ahead of us."
"Exhibits and Competi¬
tions," a graphic and inte¬
rior design class taught by
professor Gary McCurry,
performed well in their
portion of the competition.
"If H give good recogni¬
tion in your portfolio and
your resume," said Suzanne
Johnson, graduatingsenior.
The logo-design part of
the competition included
color and style of interior
decor and employee uni¬
forms.
Each project was designed
around a specific theme.
Jenny Burrow's "Royal
Sands" placed second over¬
all in her area. She focused
on the design of a luxury
hotel.
Burrow, who recently
traveled to Egypt, chose the
colors "brick red, royal blue,
ivory and black." She said
these colors reminded her
of hieroglyphics.
David Steinmann's 'The
Seaside Ambassador"
ylaced third and was
awarded $300. Hedescribed
his design as "a lighthouse
situated by the ocean."
CSUF interior design
majors continue to sweep
the competition and this is
only the first year a B.A. in
interior design has been
offered in the program, Hen¬
nings-Smith said.
Students placing high in
the competition will have a
chance to win $5,500 in an
internationally-judged
competition to be an¬
nounced in mid-April.
MISSING
STUDENT
Su, Kuei-Chen (Amber)
Nationality: R.O.C.
(Taiwan! Chinese
Age: 23
5'6", 120 lbs.
Black hair. Brown eyes
Last seen wearing yellow
and-black striped sweats
walking near Parkwood apart
ments at 11 p.m. on Feb. 26.
Anyone with information
please call Detective
Ballesteroz at the Fresno Polict
Department. 488-1414
Kslassifieds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
God and Mike Eagles. Rich,
successful, Republican leader.
Congressman 1992.
The Gym Fitness Center. 300
W. Shaw, Clovis. 323-9750.
$99 yearly.
Resumes, word processing,
laser printing. Laser perfect.
221-0484.
DELTA SIGMA PHI Brother
of the week: Cricket Hebert
Congratulations!
FREE room in exchange for
housework. Sylmar ave, in
Clovis. Call Martha: 299-7404.
Calligraphy: All kinds of
projects done. Wedding or
party invitations, envelopes,
business cards... Calligraphy
makes something plain into
something special. Leam how
to write in Calligraphy yourself!
Call: 299-8557 (please lv.
message)
Cathy Calandras, you're the
best little sis around! So glad
you're a DZ! LoveYibs.
Typing-near CSUF. 432-
6455.
Word processing, next day
service. W.P. Plus. 224-7592.
Shaw and Sixth.
Home typing service - Word
processing, near CSUF. 431-
0730. (Diana)
FOR SALE
101 couch, earth-tone, excellent
condition. $90/o.b.o. Leave
message: 292-3978.
For sale- bedroom furniture and
Encyclopedia Britannica.
Nancy: 456-0547.
Cannondale racing, bike,
extras. 224-2918.
King size waterbed wilh 6
drawers and many extras. S175:
222-8707.
Computer: Marrow Designs
Okiclaia primer, 64k memory,
has 4 programs. S500 o.b.o.
897-5453. MUST SELL. Call
after 5 pm.
American Optical Model 1036-
A, dark field & bright field
microscope, 2 eye pieces. Paid
$1750, will sell for $1,100 o.b.o.��275-6811.
VHS VCR for sale. $75 o.b.o.
CaU 431-6422 0v. message.)
Skis for sale. Rossignol 185
with good bindings. Racing
skis. $200 o.b.o. 299-0284.
ROOMMATE
Roommate wanted. Your own
room in 3 bdrm. house. 1 mi.
from CSUF, $185/mo. Call
Shelly: 294-7954.
M/F Roommate wanted for
period beginning Apr. 1 and
ending May 30, or longer if you
wish. 2 bdrm., 5 min. from
CSUF. Leave message for
Chris: 431-6422.
Room for rent. Uulities in¬
cluded. $225:   1-673-7890.
HELP WANTED
Agents needed - Wc have the
exclusive marketing rights on
thc ONLY guarenieed, not-to-
run sheer panty hose in the U.S.
patent pending new micro-such
process. Dynamic marketing
plan with incredible incentives.
Call immediately: 348-1334,
ask for Lou.
Assemble products at home,
earn up to $400 weekly, no
experience, easy work. For
more info call:   1-504-863-6194
exL 2294.
Staff Wanted:  Roughing it
day camp in S.F. east bay hiring
summer 91! Positions: coun¬
selors, riding & swimming in¬
structors, fishing, canoeing &
rowing staff. Environmental
Ed., sports, crafts, trans, dir.
experience, Refs. Call: (415)
283-3795.
Help wanted. Have your horse
boarded and trained in exchange
for stall cleaning and some lop¬
ping. Catile available. 291-
6019.
Summer camp employment in
Santa Cruz mountains. Ken-
nolyn Camp, co-educational
camp for children 6-13yrs. old.
Looking for young men and
women to be cabin councilers/
activity instructors from June 14
to Aug. 24. FOR MORE INFO
call the Career Development
Center. 278-2703.
Kings River Expeditions will
be conducting informal semi¬
nars for Whitewater river guide
and support positions on Mon.,
March 11 and Wed., March 13.
The seminars will begin at 12
noon in room 266 of the Joyal
Administration Building and
will last approximately 30 min.
If you are curious about
Whitewater rafting and what it
takes to become a profession a!
river guide, plan to attend.
For more info call: 233-4881.