1983_03 The Daily Collegian March 1983

              _:    Marcn 8, !*»
Hansen
down to economics because it can save
me a lot of money on herbicides."
The young partners' company also
grows grapes on 500 acres. The success
of the manufacturing firm enabled
Hansen and his partner to buy the vine
yards over the years.
In addition to the sweeper, the firm also
manufactures a cane-trimmer, raisin har-
vestdr, shakers, conveyors and boxing
'... it (the sweeper)
came out of
necessity...'
The raisin harvestor picks up dned rai
vns and their papers then separates the
paper from the raisins automatically.
Hansen patented the mechanized separa¬
tion technique, which allows the machine
to process more than 20 acres per day
The grape trimmer is designed to allow
growers to drive equipment down a row
so that front-mounted cutters can clip off
the long canes that can become tangled in
tractors and other machinery. This is
necessary, because when canes grow too
long, they can reduce air circulation to the
vines and provide a warm, inviting envir¬
onment for insects.
Hansen said that all the equipment that
R & H produces can save growers money
after the initial outlay. All of the equip¬
ment will either save the grapes from crop
damage or save the farmer from over¬
using pesticides and herbicides, Hansen
"Part of our vineyards are kind of a
testing ground," said Hansen. "We have
enough acreage where we can test the
machine ourselves."
After graduating from school Hansen
worked as a design engineer for Selma
Manufacturing (or two years. He deve¬
loped the raisin harvester as as senior
thesis.
Hansen said that working as a design
engineer gave him a solid foundation to
start designing his own farm equipment.
His sales have now been expanded to
otheT countries.
"We sell cane-cutters to Mexico and we
will probably sell the berm sweeper to
European countries," Hansen said.
Speaker
Continued from page 1
"If science is the pursuit of objective
truth, is art the pursuit of subjective
truth?" she asked. "Ultimately in
science, and the arts are creative
processes."
The great divider then, at least in the
mind of the public, according to Shapiro,
may not be a fear of the future specifically,
but a fear of the unknown.
"It's the fear of the unknown that's diffi¬
cult to deal with," Shapiro said.
"Science and society are galloping
along, but it's only frightening because we
don't understand it."
To deal with that f<
bridge the perceived gulf, which separ¬
ates the artist from the scientist, Shapiro
said that it will be necessary for the two
sides to get together and educate the pub¬
lic as well as themselves.
"We need a forum,'some sort of
coherent voice, a common language," she
said.  "Hopefully,  the differences will
But perhaps an even greater reason for
the two sides to work together is,the fact
that the decisions, which will
determine this country's technological
future must be.made wisely, a point
brought home by the development of the
atomic bomb, she said.
"In many instances, scientists have
been put in situations of making humanis¬
tic decisions on the basis of their scientific
knowlege," she said. "This is dangerous.
We learned this through Los Alamos."
Frogway
Continued from page 1
through another person's eyes The
director (Enc Duret) had added to the
play with his imagination This will be the
first time I've actually watched the play "
Nunis said that he is happy with the
. .eative collaboration The play features
Mudents Irom the music, dance and
rlrama departments working together
Besides having students with diflerent
educational focus, the ETC production is
nternationally mixed. The cast is Ameri¬
can, the director is French, the produc¬
tion manager is English, arid 'Frogway"
was written by two Malayasians.
The play is just over two hours long and
features 14 songs. Nunis, who wrote the
lyncs to Veerapen's score, said that his
partner is back home in Malayasia earn¬
ing "big bucks" as a music producer.
The ETC production will be the basis
for Nunis' final rewrite. Nunis said that
"Frogway" is entered for competition in
the American College Theatre Festival.
"Frogway" opens Thursday night.
Tickets are $2 students, $3 general. Cur
tain is 8:15 p.m. "Frogway" continues its
run Friday and Saturday evening A spe¬
cial matinee is scheduled for Saturday at 2
Air Force Band
of the
Golden Gate
FREE CONCERT
Featuring the Jazz Ensemble
THE COMMANDERS'
College Uniofl Lounge
Saturday, March 12
7:30 p.m.
Presented   by  the
College Union Program Committee
World of Poetry to sponsor
writing competition
A $1,000 grand prize will be awarded in
the Eighth Annual Poetry Competition
sponsored by World of Poetry, a quar¬
terly newsletter for poets.
Poems of all styles and on any subject
are eligible to compete for the grand prize
Says Contest Chairman, Joseph
Melon, "We are encouraging poetic talent
of every kind, and expect our contest to
produce exciting discoveries."
Rules and official entry forms are avail¬
ible from the World of Poetry', 2431
CSUF today
Movie: Free showing of "The Last Epi¬
demic" the medical consequences of a
limited Nuclear War will be held in the Old
Cafeteria room 202 at 7:30. An educa¬
tional seminar on U.S. nuclear policy will
follow the movie.
a Wove
Dance: New Wave Music/Dancing at
the Bucket. 8-11 p.m. Free. Over 21 only.
D.J. by Shock/wave productions. Spon¬
sored by the College Union Program
Committee.
Lecture: "Mammoth Lakes, CA:
Past, Present and ?" A lecture on volcanic
hazards of the area by Robert Cocker-
ham (United States Geological Survey).
Technical lecture in Main Cafeteria 200,2
p.m. Public lecture in Old Science 121, 7
Baseball: Bulldogs host Cal Poly, San
Luis Obispo. Beiden Field, 7:30 p.m.
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Sports
RON ANDERSON
'Dog Anderson
PCAA player
SANTA ANA — Ron Anderson was
.imed the player of the week by the
Pacific Coast Athletic Association.
Anderson led Fresno State to a pair of
: ones last week as the Bulldogs pushed
•heir win streak to five games heading into
■his weekend's postseason tournament.
Anderson powered Fresno's 77-57
unding of UC-lrvine last Thursday
ighl with a 31-point, seven-rebound
The 6-foot-7-inch forward came back
with  23 points and a season-high  15
hounds in CSUF's 94-72 conquest of
i iiienon State.     '
Anderson is now leading the Bulldogs
•   scoring with a 16.0 average, 18.8 in
Nobody asked, but ...Beiden and the senate
Sporta Editor
Time is running out for the Associated Students Senate
and its constituents stand to be hurt in the long run. y/
The senate is expected to make A decision in its meeting
today whether it will donate $50,000 for the expansion of
Beiden Field. .
The senate has been sitting on this matter for too long.
Last semester, a group of community baseball boosters
announced it would renovate the Fresno. State baseball
facility, making it one of the top structures in the country,
and present it as a gift to the university. As that time, the
senate got defensive, as it usually does in matters about
which it has little knowledge. It wondered why the students
should be expected to pay for things they will use for many
"Without the students you wouldn't have a baseball
team," one senator told fund drive chairman Paul McGuire
when he asked if the students wanted to help. i I
The senate was told the boosters planned to buSd the
facility, with or without the students' help.
McGuire said it might be a good idea if the ASaxi help in
Beiden's reconstruction. It would be a gesture of student
involvement.
This was in December. It is now March. The project went
to bid last month and work is expected to begin shortly. And
the senate is still bickering over its involvement.
How much can there be to discuss? It seems it is simply a
matter of whether the students want to be involved.
But the senate seems to be talcing the attitude that every-
thing should be handed to the students. The same attitude
was taken by students a few years ago when the community "
was heavily involved in- the bu-tfihg of BuBdog Stadium.
They cried when they were grveft the same seatacommunity
members were paying hundreds of dollars for. The only
difference was these were bench seated and the students
are getting them at a couple of bucks a pop.
Is it too much to expect the students to pull their own
weight? Students stand to benefit the most irom the Beiden
expansion. The stadium will hold more than 3,000 specta¬
tors, as opposed to the 1,100 it has now and all the seats will
be theater style - backs and arm rests. Some 500 will be set
aside for students if the senate comes up with some money.
No money, the seals go the general public.
Soon it will be too late. Most of the seats will be sold on an
option basis and the rest, the seats reserved for the stu¬
dents, will also be sold on that basis. And, judging from the
numbers turned away when the Bulldogs were battling in
the NCAA playoffs, there shouldn't be much problem sel¬
ling them. If that happens, students will not be able to watch
Fresno State baseball. .
It seems it is now or never. It is one thing to take pride in
that the Bulldogs are a student team, but the Bulldogs'
fellow students should be involved if they want a first class
facility. Fifty thousand dollars is not such a big sum.
'Dog golfers open in second
SANTA BARBARA — The Bulldog    Championships. shots behind San Diego State.    ■
golf team battled wind gusting to 30 MPH        Sophomore John Erickson carded an UCLA, one of the hottest teams in the
yesterday to move into second place after    opening round 75 and is tied for second in country, is third with a 390 total. Long
one round of the Pacific Coast Collegiate    the individual race over Santa Barbara's Beach State is fourth in 392 and UC-lrvine
Sandpiper Country Club layout. .
The Bulldogs have a 385 total, just four
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