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October 18,1984
The DaUy Collegian
• Lee
Continued from Page 1
house," she said.
Larry Alvarado works at the Marjaree
Mason Center counseling men who abuse
women. At Lee's request, he explained
* "The'difficulty I see for a lot of guys is
accepting the responsibility for what they
are doing." Alvarado said. "What we try
to do is help them confront their anger
Lee's focus is on educating those who
are abused. She urged women who are
abused to band together. Women need to
stand up and say "I'm a survivor." Lee
One of theproblerr
with domestic
HOW MANYTIMES HAVE YOU
SEEN AMERICA'S"! MOVIE?
"WUHIBSUP!"
si and Roger EDert. AT THE MOVIES
Satellite College Union
Oct. 19 2:00,7:00,9:05 p.m.
REPEAT OF A
SELLOUT
VMe hava just nretockod on this popular Nike Hikerl
But hurry in, they will go fasti I
APPROACH
HIKER
A sturdy leather and Cordura
hiking boot with Gore-Tex.
Sold in '83 for $67
I VTA PAIR
lence, Lee said, is the wife often still loves "1 still hurt for the life I led," the said.
her husband and doesn't want to leave, "My guts still turn over, but because (i
despite the beatings. shared my experiences) today, somebody
Her ex-husband once put his hand is going to seek help."
through a window trying to hit her, Lee .
said. She rushed him to the hospital and
cared for him at home.
"I felt terrible that I had made him do
that. 1 certainly wouldn't feel that way
now," she said.
Lee said women should not feel that
they cause their husbands to beat.them.
She said they should report the abuse to
the police and press charges.
Law enforcement officials, in the au¬
dience said that women often will not fol¬
low through and press charges against
their husbands after they have reported
beatings.
Lee and several in the audience agreed
that a change in the judicial system is
The first step in solving the problem,
Lee said, is to "start noticing." She said
she would come to work bruised but was
never questioned about it. She urged peo-
pie not to ignore black eyes. Rana Lee
PRICES GOOD
Copeland's
Sports
*577 N. Blackatone Tel: 435-3250
FREE SPINAL
EXAMINATION
MOST INSURANCE COVERS CHIROPRACTIC
MWF 9-7PM
TTH 9-5:30PM
SAT 9-12NOON
Holmes Chiropraelic Uinir
-Mi'Ml N. Kirst-Stc. #IO:>
•24.-600I
* 10% off
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
&*
%**
*
\w*&
.at # yvl<.^
WEDDING INVITATIONS* and
MATCHING WEPDING ENSEMBLES Including:
i COORDINATED PAPERS
PERSONALIZED MATCHES
NAPKINS & BRIDAL ACCESSORIES
BUSINESS CARDS,
STATIONERY, INVITATIONS, & LABELS
PRINT & COPY CENTER is located in the lower level of
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
Print & Copy Hoi
October 18,1984
Off-air video use raises copyright questions
As educators and producer! haggle over
fair use of ofkair video recordings, more
producer* a/e suing schools and educators
jte now worried about what their rights
David F. Quadro, Director of Profes¬
sional Development and Instructional
Media Services, said his office has been
getting frequent inquiries about taping
television program*. His office sent out a
memorandum outlining what instructors
arc allowed to do under, the broad guide¬
lines that constitute a fair use of copyrigh-
ied material.
•People are entitled „ .... _„ „
another perton's work," laid Rut* Hart;
coordinator, of Inttructional Television
Service*. "The probjem is 'How do you
define fair u*e?'"
The United State* Constitution allow*
congress to give author* tole rights to
their work* in order to "promote the pro¬
gress of science and the useful art*."
But congress has allowed educators to
use copyrighted works it if* for educa¬
tional purposed and does not affect the
sale of the material.
"All ofthe Jacques Cousteau programs
that are made don't make money when
they sell to PBS (the Public Broadcasting
Service)," Hart said. Therefore,' the pro¬
ducer* could be hurt if their possible sales or destroyed in 45 days, according to
to other groups was undercut by educa- guideline* tet up by Congret*.
tor's copies. Educator* who violate these guideline*
To guard against such an infringement, can and are sued. When the Board of
CSUF and other school* are required to Cooperative Educational Service* in New
keep precisely detailed records. These York state began taping thousands of
records must also be made available to copyrighted motion pictures by tbe thou-
producers who think their works are being sands, tome of the producers involved
illegally used. Hart said. Furthermore, sued them in a Federal court and won in
whatever tapes are recorded must be erased/ 1978.
CSUF Today
Dr Dixy Lee Ray, national chairper-
on of Democrats for Reagan/Bush, will
<,peaking in the Old Cafeteria, Rm. 200
his afternoon at 2:00 p.m. Ray, in her late
Os was govenor of Washington from
»77 to 1981. She was a member of the
.tomic Energy Commission from. 1972-
975 and was chairperson from 1973-
975 She has her Ph.D. from Stanford
sivenity.
< nncert: "The Commanders," the U.S.
ii | orce Stage Band of the Band of the
lotden Gate stationed at Travis AFB, will
present a free concert in the Satellite
College Union at noon. This will be a
preview of the group's free public concert
in the Satellite College Union at 8 p.m.
Correction
ie\c Omamo, National Science Sen-
r. did not vote against Daugherty's
firmation, he abstained.
• Kauffman
Continued from Page 1
continue to assist in experiments. "We're
famous for our explosions," Kauffman
said He admitted they often wrap the
expulsive material in old editions of the
Collegian to give them time to escape
before the blast hits.
Me named Mohammed Karbassi and
Ronald D. Ebner as recent student co¬
authors, and said another student. Jack
D Jackson, will be published in the De¬
cember edition of The Journal of College
Science Teaching.
Kauffman is the author or editor of 11
books and more than 500 technical pap¬
ers reviews and encyclopedia articles. He
fcasiaughtatCSUFsincel956andhasan
impressive string of awards and honors.
Pan of Kauffman's enthusiam for
chemistry stems from its elemental quality.
Our bodies are chemical systems," he
said "If you took away all the chemical
clement, the earth would disappear. Every¬
thing i hat's made of matter is made up of
chemical elements, and chemistry i»~ in-
whed with the study of those elements. 1
• Assault
Continued from Page 1
be held in the Fashion Fair Communi >
Hall from 7-9 p.m. and feature .classes
irxludingalcohol aware ness, domes tic vio¬
lence, firearms safety, child molestation
The classes are open to all wotnen. but
f.cn are not excluded. Women are invited
<o bung husbands or friends. The only
wst during the program will be a small fee
in the tear gas training class, and to pur¬
chase and carry chemical gas.
Interested people may attend one or all
"of the classes. A Certificate of Completion
*ill be awarded to those attending and
completing all five sessions.
Interested persons may contact Cathy
"•nchez at 488-4422 for more information.
| "RUSH TO SEE 'COUNTRY,'|
the passionate, intelligent thunderbolt that brings the drought of meaningless movies
to a merciful end...Superbly directed by Richard Pearce...Jessica Lange delivers an
eloquent, gritty performance sure to be remembered at Oscar time'.*
' 'Country' is a poignant tribute to the
dogged spirit ofthe American farmer.
It is undeniably powerful, a true protest
movie ofthe '80s...with almost as much
grit and honesty as the classic film
•The Grapes of Wrath.'"
"A solid work of immense integrity and
artistic grasp...'Country' makes the au-
> dience care. You'll be rooting for the
lvys and you'll be whistling the Star
Spangled Banner in the process'.'
"Full of compassion...the film, more
than anything else, reflects the drive,
conviction and intelligence of Jessica
Lange. Miss Lange is not only an
exceptionally talented and beautiful
' woman, she's a force of nature'.'
" Lange and Shepard have the gift of
being totally real and totally
glamorous at the same incandescent
"Jessica Lange not only deserves cheers for
her superior acting, but for her achievement
for co-producing one of the year's finest
"A strong, emotionally high-pitched and
: superbly acted drama. It demonstrates,
once more the blazing talent and -
intelligence of actress Jessica Lange!'
-Bmx Winoim«i. rUjbey Magazine
"Country' like 'Silkwood* and 'Norma
Rac' before it, merits a place in the
pantheon of populist movies about
little people in the thrall of monstrous
JESSICA LAJSrGE
is Jewell Ivy
SAMSHER\RD
isOil Ivy
Cl^rTf
toft ol ft
I0UOCT0NE rUIS presents A FAR MST FlfflrjOCTlOIC and RMCAEA 0)«P«W1(II PROOJCTOI
OPENS OCTOBER 19
Object Description
| Title | 1984_10 The Daily Collegian October 1984 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1984 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | Oct 18, 1984 Pg. 2-3 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1984 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search |
Page 2
October 18,1984
The DaUy Collegian
• Lee
Continued from Page 1
house," she said.
Larry Alvarado works at the Marjaree
Mason Center counseling men who abuse
women. At Lee's request, he explained
* "The'difficulty I see for a lot of guys is
accepting the responsibility for what they
are doing." Alvarado said. "What we try
to do is help them confront their anger
Lee's focus is on educating those who
are abused. She urged women who are
abused to band together. Women need to
stand up and say "I'm a survivor." Lee
One of theproblerr
with domestic
HOW MANYTIMES HAVE YOU
SEEN AMERICA'S"! MOVIE?
"WUHIBSUP!"
si and Roger EDert. AT THE MOVIES
Satellite College Union
Oct. 19 2:00,7:00,9:05 p.m.
REPEAT OF A
SELLOUT
VMe hava just nretockod on this popular Nike Hikerl
But hurry in, they will go fasti I
APPROACH
HIKER
A sturdy leather and Cordura
hiking boot with Gore-Tex.
Sold in '83 for $67
I VTA PAIR
lence, Lee said, is the wife often still loves "1 still hurt for the life I led," the said.
her husband and doesn't want to leave, "My guts still turn over, but because (i
despite the beatings. shared my experiences) today, somebody
Her ex-husband once put his hand is going to seek help."
through a window trying to hit her, Lee .
said. She rushed him to the hospital and
cared for him at home.
"I felt terrible that I had made him do
that. 1 certainly wouldn't feel that way
now," she said.
Lee said women should not feel that
they cause their husbands to beat.them.
She said they should report the abuse to
the police and press charges.
Law enforcement officials, in the au¬
dience said that women often will not fol¬
low through and press charges against
their husbands after they have reported
beatings.
Lee and several in the audience agreed
that a change in the judicial system is
The first step in solving the problem,
Lee said, is to "start noticing." She said
she would come to work bruised but was
never questioned about it. She urged peo-
pie not to ignore black eyes. Rana Lee
PRICES GOOD
Copeland's
Sports
*577 N. Blackatone Tel: 435-3250
FREE SPINAL
EXAMINATION
MOST INSURANCE COVERS CHIROPRACTIC
MWF 9-7PM
TTH 9-5:30PM
SAT 9-12NOON
Holmes Chiropraelic Uinir
-Mi'Ml N. Kirst-Stc. #IO:>
•24.-600I
* 10% off
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
&*
%**
*
\w*&
.at # yvl<.^
WEDDING INVITATIONS* and
MATCHING WEPDING ENSEMBLES Including:
i COORDINATED PAPERS
PERSONALIZED MATCHES
NAPKINS & BRIDAL ACCESSORIES
BUSINESS CARDS,
STATIONERY, INVITATIONS, & LABELS
PRINT & COPY CENTER is located in the lower level of
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
Print & Copy Hoi
October 18,1984
Off-air video use raises copyright questions
As educators and producer! haggle over
fair use of ofkair video recordings, more
producer* a/e suing schools and educators
jte now worried about what their rights
David F. Quadro, Director of Profes¬
sional Development and Instructional
Media Services, said his office has been
getting frequent inquiries about taping
television program*. His office sent out a
memorandum outlining what instructors
arc allowed to do under, the broad guide¬
lines that constitute a fair use of copyrigh-
ied material.
•People are entitled „ .... _„ „
another perton's work," laid Rut* Hart;
coordinator, of Inttructional Television
Service*. "The probjem is 'How do you
define fair u*e?'"
The United State* Constitution allow*
congress to give author* tole rights to
their work* in order to "promote the pro¬
gress of science and the useful art*."
But congress has allowed educators to
use copyrighted works it if* for educa¬
tional purposed and does not affect the
sale of the material.
"All ofthe Jacques Cousteau programs
that are made don't make money when
they sell to PBS (the Public Broadcasting
Service)," Hart said. Therefore,' the pro¬
ducer* could be hurt if their possible sales or destroyed in 45 days, according to
to other groups was undercut by educa- guideline* tet up by Congret*.
tor's copies. Educator* who violate these guideline*
To guard against such an infringement, can and are sued. When the Board of
CSUF and other school* are required to Cooperative Educational Service* in New
keep precisely detailed records. These York state began taping thousands of
records must also be made available to copyrighted motion pictures by tbe thou-
producers who think their works are being sands, tome of the producers involved
illegally used. Hart said. Furthermore, sued them in a Federal court and won in
whatever tapes are recorded must be erased/ 1978.
CSUF Today
Dr Dixy Lee Ray, national chairper-
on of Democrats for Reagan/Bush, will
<,peaking in the Old Cafeteria, Rm. 200
his afternoon at 2:00 p.m. Ray, in her late
Os was govenor of Washington from
»77 to 1981. She was a member of the
.tomic Energy Commission from. 1972-
975 and was chairperson from 1973-
975 She has her Ph.D. from Stanford
sivenity.
< nncert: "The Commanders," the U.S.
ii | orce Stage Band of the Band of the
lotden Gate stationed at Travis AFB, will
present a free concert in the Satellite
College Union at noon. This will be a
preview of the group's free public concert
in the Satellite College Union at 8 p.m.
Correction
ie\c Omamo, National Science Sen-
r. did not vote against Daugherty's
firmation, he abstained.
• Kauffman
Continued from Page 1
continue to assist in experiments. "We're
famous for our explosions," Kauffman
said He admitted they often wrap the
expulsive material in old editions of the
Collegian to give them time to escape
before the blast hits.
Me named Mohammed Karbassi and
Ronald D. Ebner as recent student co¬
authors, and said another student. Jack
D Jackson, will be published in the De¬
cember edition of The Journal of College
Science Teaching.
Kauffman is the author or editor of 11
books and more than 500 technical pap¬
ers reviews and encyclopedia articles. He
fcasiaughtatCSUFsincel956andhasan
impressive string of awards and honors.
Pan of Kauffman's enthusiam for
chemistry stems from its elemental quality.
Our bodies are chemical systems," he
said "If you took away all the chemical
clement, the earth would disappear. Every¬
thing i hat's made of matter is made up of
chemical elements, and chemistry i»~ in-
whed with the study of those elements. 1
• Assault
Continued from Page 1
be held in the Fashion Fair Communi >
Hall from 7-9 p.m. and feature .classes
irxludingalcohol aware ness, domes tic vio¬
lence, firearms safety, child molestation
The classes are open to all wotnen. but
f.cn are not excluded. Women are invited
|
