1985_03 The Daily Collegian March 1985

              6 The Daily Collegian
News
Women's history week
Writer, educator, lecturerjind business¬
woman Bettina Flores tFi" speak at
7:30 p.m. in Room 202 of the Main Cafe¬
teria on The Power of Positive Lan¬
guage: Women, Money and Success."
Tuesday, March 5, the day's theme is
religion and spirituality. There will be a
panel discussion on Women and World
Religions, a film titled "Perspectives of a
Feminist Theologian," and a performance
by the Black Gospel Choir.
Education and World Issues will be the
theme for Wednesday's programs. A panel
discussion on "Education and Change in a
Sexist Society, the film "This Women's
War," and a MECHA sponsored pro¬
gram on Women and Liberation: Central
America, are scheduled.
March 7, Family and Society will be the
theme of the day's programs. A panel pro¬
gram on "Rape, Battering and Sexual
Abuse: Family, Society and the Individ¬
ual" will be held at noon.
Friday, March 8, there will be a panel
discussion on the "The Politics of Women's
Health." That evening, "Surviving the
Bombs and the Bombecks,"a light-hearted
look at sex roles and changes will be pres¬
ented at 7:30 p.m. in Room 202 of the
Main Cafeteria.
The  final  program  in  the  weeklong
observance is titled "Women in the Arts."
The Linda Hirschhorn Band will present
songs of women, peace and personal free¬
dom in Room 101 of the*Phebe Conley
Art Building starting at 8 p.m.
All of the Women's History Week pro-
Briefs
grams arc presented free and the public is
invited. For complete details about the
various programs, contact the CSUF
Women's Studies Program at 294-2858.
Amerasia week
A weeklong celebration featuring dif¬
ferent aspects of Asian American culture,
history and heritage will be held in obser¬
vance of Amerasia Week at CSU F March
4-9.
The annual event is sponsored by the
Amerasia Club, the Asian American Stu¬
dies Program, and the Associated Stu¬
dents and College Union. It will include
guest speakers, cultural presentations and
performances, a mm snowing, and a com¬
munity night.
The observance will open Monday,
March 4 with Chinese Culture Day. The
Chinese Overseas Students '
will present cultural perf<
exhibits and conduct a food sale in the
CSUF Free Speech Area.
Tuesday, March 5, there will be a free
concert by "Visions,"a contemporary jazz
ensemble from Los Angeles. They will
present their concert at 12:30 p.m in the
Satellite College Union.
"Unfinished Business," a film about
Japanese Americans and World War II,
will be shown Wednesday, March 6. This
powerful film, by Steven Okazaki, won
the Cine Golden Eagle Award for 1984.
The film will be shown at 8 p.m. in room
312 of the CSUFCollege Union Building.
Two speeches highlight daytime activi¬
ties Thursday March 7. Yori Wada a
member of the University of California
Board of Regents since 1977, will speak at
11 a.m. in the Satellite College Union. He
has a keen interest in highere   "
Rights
Continued from Page 1
passed the Civil Rights Act of 1984, which
replaced the Title IX statue's "program or
activity" language with the term "recip¬
ient." However, the bill was overturned by
the conservative Senate which feared the
"recipient" wording was too broad and
would increase the civil rights law beyond
its intended scope.
According to Nelson, there should be
"as little government interference [with
civil rights laws] as possible."
But she acknowledged that there are
many programs that do not directly receive
federal funding and can discriminate
without being penalized.
"Even the new bill won't get rid of hid¬
den discrimination," she said: "And it
won't get rid of institutionalized racism or
sexism. But at least it gets rid of the worst
al relations.
At 12:30 p.m.. televis
Dale Yurong will talk about the media.
Yurong, from Stockton, is a news broad¬
caster for KFSN-TV, Channel 30. His
presentation will also be in the Satellite
College Union.
Thursday evening the Magkaisa Pil-
ipino Club will put on a dazzling and
colorful program of dances and songs of
the Philippines. The program will begin at
7 p.m. in the Satellite College Union.
Saturday, March 9, is Amerasia Festi¬
val Night. This is the climax of the week-
long observance featuring Asian and Asian
American cultural performances. This year
the program features the San Jose Taiko,
the Cal Poly Lion Dance Team and Rib¬
bon  Dancers,  Miss Chinatown   1982.
Hmong dance and song and other cultnri]
presentations.
The free program will begin at 7 p.m. j,-
the CSUF-Satellite College Union, -re¬
public is invited to use the free parkin,
available in campus parking lots A, J_2
Positions available
Three student committee positions ii
the School of Agriculture and Home
Economics are still availa.lt.
They are as follows:
1) STUDENT AFFAIRS—To acti_.
liaison committee between faculty j^
students, also to serve as an advisor,
committee to the dean and the Student
Executive Council regarding extracurrictihj
activities of the School of Ag and Home
Ec.
2) RESEARCH—Develop policy for
approval and coordination for researck
projects, reports, and grants; develop 9
coordinate research policy as it concern
the various phases in the school; and
develop an effective research program for
the school, including proposals to gener¬
ate support funds.
3) CURRICULUM—Review all cor.
riculum changes recommended within
each department which involve net
courses, new programs, or changes ot
revisions in existing programs or course.
The committee may initiate proposals for
new programs or courses to the depart¬
ments within the school.
Applications for the committee «ie
available from the receptionist in lit
Dean's office. They are due Mondlj,
March 4, at 4 p.m.
Award
Continued from Page 1
inlrastructure, saying that ASCE members
have to get involved in public planning
and the public decision making process.
"Our words as well as our works can
lead the society to a more prosperous,
brighter furure,"he-lid. "Ifyou believe in
your ideas, explain them, sell them, and
make them become reality." He said that
Clas
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294-2266 leave message
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Available for library research, projects,
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the engineering profession should become
a people-leading profession rather than
just a people-serving profession.
Karn also brought up another new
direction shaping America. "We are going
from an industrial society to an informa¬
tion society," Karn said. "A society where
power is not money in the hands of a few,
but is information in the hands of many."
The primary objective of ASCE, which
has over 90,000 members nationwide, is to
improve and update the technical knowl¬
edge of its members. That is mainly
achieved through sections, branches, stu¬
dent chapters and clubs plus hundreds of
The award winner. Dr. Brahma, was
elected as the president of the Fresno
branch, which has a membership of about
400 people from Bakersfield to Merced.
Brahma received the Fulbright Award,
sponsored by the Council for Intern..
tional Exchange ofScholors, last year. He
was recently initiated by invitation as id
eminent engineer to the National Engi¬
neering Honor Society, Tau Beta Pi.
Brahma, who is a registered profo-
sional engineer in California, Wisconsin,
New Hampshire, Utah and Texas, h_
worked on numerous projects of varyinj
size, including a multi-billion dollar j|S
transit project. Brahma has 20 years .of
experience in the specialized field of geo-
technical engineering.
In addition to numerous other activi¬
ties, Brahma has published over a dozri
technical papers in journals in the United
States and abroad.  _j
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Bulldogs lose to San Jose
in double-overtime thriller
1985 7
The Fresno State basketball team en-
-,| their regular basketball season con¬
ference schedule with a double-overtime
to San Jose State, 84-80, Saturday
afternoon in San Jose.
The Bulldogs dropped to 15-3 in con-
jtuce with the loss, but still retained
j^ond place. Fresno State is now 20-7
asi two games for the Bulldogs —
oad contests — have shown a
remarkable change in a team that was
:d to bespeaking in time for the
tournament this weekend. Both
jCSanta BarbaraandtheSpartansexploi-
knesses in the 'Dogs that had not
own before.
ic double overtime loss to the
is, Fresno State shot a horrid 41
from the field, making only 25 of
I goal attempts. Bulldog guard
Mnold had one of his worst shoot-
, ever as he connected on only 6 of
s, although one of those baskets
uich three-point shot to send the
prne into overtime. Usually steady Scott
arncs also had a poor offensive game as
le senior center connected on only three
it of icn shots for 12 points.
"San Jose played extremely well,"said
ad coach Boyd Grajl. "They ran their
Tense well and certainly deserved to win
.egame."     •
The Bulldogs had problems with re¬
funding, usually a strength on a Grant
coached learn. The Spartans outrebound-
I Fresno State 40-28, while shooting
Kt 50 percent for the contest. .
The beginning of the contest did not
ve the slightest hint of what was to
happen later as Fresno State jumped out
point 16-6 lead.
iat would be the biggest lead the
Bulldogs would, enjoy as the Spartans
back behind the shooting of
Reggie Owens to score six unanswered
jinis The Bulldogs stillled however, 16-
I. and increased their lead to five on a
im-dunk by forward Jos Kuipers.
uipers. who kept Fresno State in the
me with his outside shooting, scored a
tecr high 29 points and made six often
The Bulldogs held onto a slim 22-18
Id with more than six minutes left in the
si hall before the Spartans put on an
tensive show that would leave the 2,476
rtd-tta\c fans in the Spartan gym speech¬
less San Jose put on a ten point spurt
before the half ended to take a 28-24 lead
It was an ice-cold shooting perfor¬
mance by the Bulldogs in the second half
ihai allowed the Spartans to forge a 39-24
lead. Fresno State missed iu first four
field-goal attempts in the second half, and
did not score a basket until Barnes hit a
seven foot shot from the left side with 14
minutes left in the game. The Spartans
outscored the Bulldogs 13-2 in that six
minute period to take a 41-26 advantage.
But the Bulldogs battled back to tie the
game at 48-all on two free throws by
Barnes with six minutes remaining in the
contest. Fresno State and San Jose traded
baskets for the rest of the game, with FSU
forward Brian Salone sending the game
into overtime with a layup to tie the game
at 60-60.
Again, both the Bulldogs and Spar
batttled to a 72-72 tie to send the game
into double-overtime. The Spartans scor¬
ed seven straight points to take an 81-74
lead, and held off a late Fresno State rally
to end the game.
tech's Mike Armour.
Robehon is the fifth FSU at-lMpf^
set a world .nark in Bulldog _*_*jrK;r
The last world record set by _ FOT,';
athlete came 28 years ago when A*e*l
Robinson ran the 226-vard hurdles in     -Miter in t_» 3!
record time. D—Jen-in*—he .
Five other Bulldog athletes qualified     in ttie high }tfmp.'
FSU pitchers shut down Gauchos
GOLETA — In his worst nightmare, a
bookie might imagine the Fresno State
University baseball team.
Predicting how the FSU diamond 'Dogs
will fair from game-to-game has become
as stable as a Central American govern-
The Bulldogs opened Pacific Coast
Athletic Association Northern Division
play this weekend and continued to baffle
people with their up-and-down play. Tak¬
ing on potent UC—Santa Barbara, FSU
swept a doubleheader Saturday by 7-4
and 6-0 scores to take the three game set
two games to one. The host Gauchos —
who entered.the series as the nation's
ninth-ranked team — took Friday's opener
8-2.
So what's so puzzling about FSU's
weekend play?
Heading into the crucial PCAA opener,
which matched the two foes predicted to
battle for the top of the Northern Div¬
ision, the Bulldogs were reeling under a
bevy of pitching woes. But with staff ace
Mark Gardner going Friday, things looked
in good hands for the Bulldogs.
Wrong.
Someone forgot to tell the Gauchos
that Gardner was 5-1, with 2.54 ERA as
UCSB shelled the senior righthander.
Gardner lasted all of 3 1/3 innings before
being chased to the tune of 10 hits and six
runs. One of the few bright spots of the
Bulldog debacle was a first inning home
run by Eric Fox, his third of the year.
With FSU's top dog pitching wise dis¬
posed of, UCSB moved in for the kill on;
Saturday. But the Gauchos bats that
simmered and smoldered on Friday were
put in the deep freeze Saturday by two
Bulldog mound gems.
After Ken (K) Crew went 8 2/3 innings
in the opener to pick Up his fourth win of
the»season against just a loss, freshman
Mike Goff rose from the dead to handcuff
the Gauchos.
Taken to the cleaners in his last outing
at Hawaii, Goff showed the form that
made him one of the top prep pitchers in
the state last year while at Red Bluff High
in game two Saturday.
Surrendering but a pair of hits, Goff
went the distance in blanking UCSB 6-0.
FSU's superb mound performances
Saturday was backed by a show of power
in game one. Joe Xavier, Cal Cain and
Garret Crough all muscled up in belting
FSU, 2-1 in the PCAA and 12-9 overall,
will host Cal-Poly SLO Wednesday at 7
p.m. in a non-league affair. The Bulldogs
nipped the Mustangs 12-11 in a 10-inning
.marathon on Feb. 12 at Beiden Field.
Nevada-Las Vegas will invade Beiden this
weekend for a three-game PCAA set. Fol¬
lowing a 7 pjn. game Friday, the Rebels
and Bulldogs will play a doubleheader on
Saturday beginning at 1 p.m:
Don't be left out!!
Read
Collegian Sports
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Wed., March 6
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