1985_09 The Daily Collegian September 1985

              Page 12
NEWS
The Daily Collegian
Frat pres.: 'no booze' at Rush
iws up will be there because they're Rush."
:d in joining, not so they can get        Unlike the fraternities, mo
"he said. . have always been forbiddi
lational fraternal organizations, national organizations to have alcohol
nention university administration their houses.
It used to be one of the worst
secrets of the CSUF campus; di
Fraternity Rush Week, just show i
one of the many open house nights and ^^»^—
drink vour weight in beer — then split. »n           ■             ••                  »„          •         r                 tit          A ..■_    •    m_      *.
The'-Animai House public perception People really aren t seeing fraternities at their best
£tt?S£!2S^ what they're rea»ymeant to be"
js bad enough th
-All the fa
Rush Week th
ning a greek si
kingcor
the drinking problem, which starts with
lororities Rush Week. People really aren't seeing
by their fraternities at their best, what they're
Really meant to be,"
Kris Pierre, aiyid visor with the Student
Activities Office/agrees.
"The transi;fon to dry functions has
been gradual. It just makes plain, good
horse sense to have an event for people
who are genuinely interested and serious
about joining a fraternity tl
— HirOhatO   big old beer b
*i:i .1
and the community in general has long "I guess if you had to pick 01
been pressuring fraternities to control or that really got people together on the idea
ban alcohol at their functions. was the time last semester when some guys
At least two fraternities began limiting from  one of the  houses ran a coyote
or banning alcohol on an experimental carcass up a flagpole," said   Hirohati
basis last year but this will be the first year "There  was a  lot  of concern at
all fraternities have agreed to hold a "dry Interfraternity  Council  meetings aboi
:aliber of n
avoiding the liability
And wha
alcohol in anyway?
"I've got a lot of
brothers." said Hiroh
1   thei
Degree
Continued from page 1
language in two weeks "
Ycung also stressed the imr
broad-based approacl
and principles rather
Has
computer." Students who are at
this, he said, will be valuable a<
between computers and specialist
fields who w' '
ning out    All are sub-disciplines  in  the field  of
to "take    computer science.
it how to To provide students with ample op-
language portunity for hands-on experience, the
hem on a new department has acquired a VAX
>Ie to do 11/730 minicomputer, 12 IBM PC's and is
expecting to acquire four Intel 310 multi¬
user  microcomputers  sometime  during
BBC
Continued from page 7
not many are chosen according tc
tick. "After it is aired in Britain, tl
U.S. audiences on Public Televisic
Ihcpurpos
The department also expects
18-terminal lab connected tot
computer network operatioi
Haslam said that the next major project
for the new department — one that will
lake several years to complete - is the
development of a Master of Science degree
in  Computer Science.  Although  it  is
languages "It's hard to look around today and find
puter science is something that is not interacting with a
i stale of flux, u would be computer,"   Haslan  said    "Persons are
struct students on stale of needed to interface between the computer
ues or languages which may and the specialist."
:ed or obsolete in only a few The program is beginning this semester
with seven full-time and four part-time
of ihe major, said Haslam. faculty and aboul 300-computer science
lenis ihe principles thai are majors.
to computer design and The   17  computer science  courses    unknown  exactly  when  a   master s    to b
know   the  strengths  and offered this semester include classes in the    program  will  be  available,   Haslam    n0[e
ompuiersand howtocom- semantics of programming languages,    assured that "we plan lo offer a master's
ihem effectively regardless data structures automata theory, artificial    program in the future, but it is still in the         A
eused intelligence and operating system design,    planning stage."                                               Publ
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The Daily Collegian
SPORTS
Page 13
Bulldogs PCAA favorites in '85
FSU quarterback Kevin Sweeney is looking to lead Ibe Bulldogs to a possible PCAA championship.
FSU favorite
son heads
pass attack
With the return of the nation's second-
leading passer, Kevin Sweeney at quarter¬
back, a large number of returning letter-
men, and a beefed-up running game, the
1985 edition of the Fresno Stale football
team should live up to its advance billing.
The Bulldogs have been tabbed by the
covering media and The Sporting News at
the team to beal in the Pacific Coast
Athletic Conference and upon closer
inspection it would be hard to bet against
the 'Dogs this year.
Coach Jim Sweeney, in his eighth year
at the helm, can feel secure with son Kevin
operating the offense. This father-son
tandem has been the talk of the collegiate
ranks, a novelty among sportswriters, and
the pride of Red Wave country since
Kevin began smashing FSU passing re
cords last season. But Jim Sweeney felt
ihe coaching staffs number one priority
during the spring session was to bolster
the running game and provide a balanced
offensive attack. Several key recruits
should achieve that end while a strong
offensive line returns.
Defensively the 'Dogs have several key
returnees that could gel into a strong unit
but there are holes to fill, especially in the
defensive backfield where weak second¬
aries are are exposed in the pass-oriented
PCAA.
Here's a closer look at the Bulldogs;
QUARTERBACK — In two seasons FSU
favorite son Sweeney has become the
school's most prolific passer. Ranked
fourth in the nation last year with 3,259
yards passing, Sweeney is currently on
course to break Doug Flutie's 10,579
career passing mark. Sweeney's strong
arm and knowledge of the game will be a
great asset offensively for the Bulldogs.
Just hope he stays healthy. Back-ups Josh
Haryung and Mike DeFabio are inex¬
perienced. Freshman Eric Bucchclc has
the credentials but may redshirt.
RUNNING BACKS,— The Bulldog rurt-
1984 but several key recruits and the
return of Layale Thomas could have a
dramatic impact. Thomas (6-1,220) is
hoping that his final season as a Bulldog
SH FOOTBALL, pas* 14
1985 FSU FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
September 14
*NEVADA-LAS VEGAS
7:00 PDT
September 21
@ Oregon State
4:00 PDT
September 28
CAL POLY-SLO
7:00 PDT
October 5
HAWAII
1:30 PDT
October 12
*SAN JOSE STATE
7:00 PDT
October 19
*@ New Mexico State
2:00 MDT
October 26
*@ Utah State
1:30 MST
November 2
♦CS-FULLERTON
1:30 PST
November 9
*@ Pacific
2fl0 PST
November- 16
*@ Long Beach State
6:00 PST
November 21
WICHITA STATE
6:00 PST
•Indicates PCAA flames