1981_09 The Daily Collegian September 1981

              Sports
Page 6/Seotember», 1M1—Dally Collegian
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Time, money needed to complete project
By Denloe A. Rio*
Staff Writer
It is iust a matter of time—and
money—before the stadium athletic
facility, which will include showers and
a locker room, is taken from the draw¬
ing boards and built  next  to CSUF's
new stadium.
"The stadium isn't complete until the
athletic facility is completed,* said
Robert Schumacher of the stadium de¬
velopment office. 'That's the way it was
originally planned."
He said they are only $500,000 short of
the  approximately' $2   million   it  will
cost to build the facility. Funds so far
have come from community donations,
including a recent $250,000 gift from
Bob and Dick Duncan of Duncan Ceram¬
ics.
Their contributions to the entire
stadium project total about $1 million,
said Schumacher   A half a million dol¬
lars left over from stadium donations
was also used, and money made from
the remaining seat options will go
toward the athletic facility.
'We're hoping momentum from the
football season will push donations," he
PROJECT continued on page 7
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Project
continued from page 6
said.
Schumacher said the locker room will
be located on the southeast portion of
the stadium, across from Beiden Field.
He said the location will make it more
convenient for the players and coaches.
'When a visiting team comes,' be
said, 'there's no place to put them
during halftime. We have to use tents for
locker rooms.'
However, Schumacher said the
18,000-square foot facility will be much
more than a shower and locker room.
He said it will provide badly needed of¬
fice space for the fortfball,   baseball,
and soccer coaches. Currently, they are
sharing office space with the ROTC on
campus.
Other rooms In the complex will be:
—a weight training room.
—training/therapeutic area.
—administrative off ices.
—team meeting room.
—dressing room for officials.
—home/visitor team   locker  rooms.
—lockers and showers.
Schumacher added that baseball will
have permanent lockers because that
sport is played year-round.
He said that the building might also
be the permanent housing for the Bull¬
dog Foundation, but added rent would
be charged.
He said ground breaking will probably
. take place at.the end of the year, and
the facility should be available for next
season.
Grant
continued from page 1
to produce the alternate forms of energy.
The eight basic components of the
AETP are an alcohol plant, fermenta¬
tion unit, alcohol conversion teaching
and demonstration unit, a small solar
still demonstration unit, a blomass-
methane unit, an alcohol-methane moni¬
toring unit, a photovoltaic powered sys¬
tem of existing irrigation unit, a sprink¬
ler and trickle irrigation testing facility,
an underground trickle irrigation system
and an automated  irrigation   system.
"Through the assembly of these vari¬
ous alternative energy production sub¬
systems on the university farm, and by
linking the subsystems together, an in¬
tegrated farm energy system will
emerge, which will allow the demonstra¬
tion of an agricultural technology that
is less dependent on off-farm energy
supplies," said the summary.
Bowerman estimated that the project
should be in full swing in the spring
semester, although people are already
working and researching different as¬
pects of the project.
*l think it (AETP) will significantly
improve our teaching and farming
operation,' said Brownell. The equip¬
ment used throughout the project will
be used to train students,  he noted.
'It's one of those things that dif¬
ferentiates a college from a university,'
said Bowerman.
Staffing plans call for experts from
agricultural engineering, industrial
technology, soil and water science,
viticulture and enology, dairy opera¬
tions and animal science and plant sci¬
ence  to be  involved   in  the  project.
Although the staffs haven't been de¬
termined yet, Brownell, Dr. Charles F.
Krauter, Dr. Carlos J. Muller and pro¬
fessor Howard J. Martin will be leaders
in selected areas.
Quilts
continued from page 1
quilting threads, but 'everybody has
their  own   preference,'   Laury   said.
Laury taught in the CSUF Art Depart¬
ment for one year about 15 years ago.
Since then, a great deal of her designs
have been commissioned by magazines
and public buildings.
Today, Laury works in a studio in
her home. 'I usually work a couple of
hours at a time and then take a break,'
she said. ,>
'The work is limiting because it gets
to your back and shoulders," Laury
said.
As for the future, Laury feels quilts
will follow two directions.
'Artists will use it as an art media, as
a means of communicating through art,'
she said, 'and, at the same time, there
is a strong group of people who will
stay with the traditional kind" of auilts.
THE
i
EXAMINATION
A COMPLETE REVIEW
VOLUME 1 AND 2
Editors: Needles & WWams       *y
MAXIMIZES YOUR EXAM SCORE
THROUGH INTENSIVE REVIEW EXERCISES
Thoroughly prepares you for auditing problems,
the single area with foe highest national failure rata.
SAVES HOURS OF CRUCIAL STUDY TIME
GENERAL BOOKS - LOWER LEVEL
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
"We did pretty good with the tourists this summer
ever since we changed the town's name to 'GAS,
FOOD AND LODGING.""
Sports Calendar...
FRIDAY
Soccer: CSUF vs. UC Davis
Bulldog Stadium, 7:30p.m.
Water polo: CSUF vs. Whlttier
College
Whlttier, 4 p.m.
SATURDAY
Volleyball: CSUF at Western In¬
vitational Tournament
UC Davis, all day
Cross country: CSUF at Central
California Championships
Woodward Park, 10:30a.m.
Football: CSUF vs. Oregon State
Corvallls, Ore., 6 p.m.
SUNDAY
Soccer:  CSUF  VS.   University of
Portland
Bulldog Stadium, 2 p.m.
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Lambda Alpha Epsilon
Phi Omega Alpha Chapter
American Criminal Justice Association
Rush Party
Friday, Sept. 11, 1981
8:00 pm
at DiCicco's Pizzeria
at the corner of
Clinton and Blackstone
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PRESENTS
Monday through Tuesday
••Prairie Fire Band"    .
Wednesday through Sunday
"Stone Creek"
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Happy Hour 4pm to 2arjn_
Every Wednesday and Thursday
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Incom* with • weond cara*r In coH**e textbook publ i*i\ng.
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