1976_02 The Daily Collegian February 1976

              .£THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Friday, February 27, 1976
CSUF profs help design
Costa Rican university
OH THAT HURTS! Actually, Luther Reagon (left) pu
the kick, which caused no bodily harm, but did disturb the volur
teer'j nervous system a bit. Reagon gave the demonstration Wednes
day in the College Union Lounge as part of registration for tt
•Union-versity." (Photo by Malcolm Hudgcon)
Ofud'i. IZeoutif, Solo*
hvites you totryourlatestprecisionhaircuts
lor men A women. Blow-drying styles our
specialty.   Open Tuesday through Saturday.
.CORNER OF SHAW AND HELM
PHONE* 29 9-2650
7 ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATIONS
INCLUDING
BEST PICTURE    or the
BEST DIRECTOR  YEAR
STAHLEY KJJBRICK
~~fK(fiH 0'KEALw'MARJiA'BErl£jNSOhr
(SJ-SV    fttV te-Q**
Two CSUF faculty i
Carlos Denton and Loy Bilder-
back, are helping theCostaRlcan
government build a new university in the provincial capital of
Heredla.
The National University of
Costa Rica, established in 1973
i and already boasting a student
(body of 9,000 and a faculty of
BOO, is using the services of Denton and Bllderback ln a variety
of ways, but primarily for training faculty ln research methodology, particularly ln population
CSUF and the National University enjoy a special relationship,
said Denton, which has been bolstered by two visits by the Rector
of the National University to
Fresno and a visit by CSUF President Norman A. Baxter to Costa
Rica ln early 1974.
The relationship Includes the
lending of technical aid to the
Costa Rlcans by CSUF faculty ln
areas such as social science research methods, computer technology, viticulture, housing, and
faculty and curriculum development. The program is eventual- .
ly expected to Include (acuity and
student exchanges.
Denton, on leave from CSUF
since July, 1975, is currently employed by the United Nations specifically to set up an Institute for
Population Research ln Heredla.
The Instltuto de Estudios Soclales
en Poblaclon(IDESOP) became a
reality on December 1, with Denton as coordinator. Currently,
XDESPO.employs 13 faculty, Including Bllderback, who are either receiving training In methodology or researching    ln   the
area of population pollcydevelop-
Costa Rica's population has
been doubling at least every 25
years since the turn of the century, and the challenge which this
situation presents to developers
Is one which only careful research and detailed planning can
confront, according to Denton.
Although his specific task with
the United Nations Is Coordinator
oflDESPO, I
e fall n
9 0, he
reed by Baxter with the overall coordination ofCSUF-Natlon-
al University projects.
A workshop on the stabilized
adobe brick production program,
conducted by the International
Institute of Housing Technology
at CSUF, already as beep held ln
Heredla under Denton's guidance.
Part of IDESPO's tasklstode-
velop a National Data Bank, and
it is for this purpose that Bllderback was brought to Costa Rica
In December, 1975. Bllderback,
trained on a previous sabbatical
from CSUF at the University of
Michigan Survey Research Center, ts purchasing and cataloging
data for the University's 360IB.M
computer.
Both Denton and Bllderback
agree that human-resources are
the National University's principal problem, and they said that
as financing and needs become
apparent, lt can be presumed that
more CSUF faculty will be
brought to Heredla to work on
projects.
Denton, whose family Is Puerto
Rl an and who Has spent most of
his life ln Costa Rica and Panama,
believes that no country in Latin
America offers a warmer welcome to North Americans than
does Costa Rlra. As the CSUF
National University project
grows, he said, undoubtedly more
Fresnans will be given the opportunity to find that out.
Campus calendar
TODAY
11:15 a.m. -The Rainbow Players, a traveling performance
group, will present a skit on the
Nuclear Safeguards Initiative In
the Free Speech Area. The skit,
sponsored by Project Survival,
will be repeated at 12:15 p.m.
12:30 p.m. — A picnic, tug-o-
war, water balloon toss and relay
earth ball game will take place
near   the   Lab School  drainage
7:30 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. - The
College Union presents the movie
"Death Wish* ln the lounge. The
charge is 50? with an I.D. card.
8 p.m. —The Bicentennial Club
will hold a Volleyball game on the
bookstore grass plot.
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
No canvassing -  Pan-iim.
8:15 p.m. - "The*Malds* will
nlay ln the Little Theater Arena,
to be followed by "Lead Rings
On A Merry-Go-Round.*
SATURDAY
2 p.m. — 'Lead Rings On A
Merry-Go-Round* will play In
the Little Theater Arena.
8:15 p.m. - "The Maids* will
play in the Little Theater Arena,
to be followed by 'Lead Rings
On A Merry-Go-Round."
7 p.m. - The Arab-American
Organization will discuss 'Arab
Nationalism" ln the College
Union, room 312.
TUESDAY
6:30 p.m. — Students for Consumers will hold a meeting lnthe
College Union, room 310.
CHICK N' SHACK 99<
BUDGET SAVING SNAK-SACK
2 pes. Golden Chicken
Potatoes <J Gravy with Roll
or your choice of Salad
'rCHICKEN SALAD SANDWICHES 5!
February Taste Treat
CHERRY TARTS only 25c
2369 E. SHAW - FRESNO
Correction
The Dally Collegian Incorrectly
stated yesterday that the new Ed
EmanuEl play "Lead Rings On A
Merry-Go-Round* was directed
by EmanuEl and assistant directed by John Osborne. The reverse Is actually the case — It
is directed by Osborne and assistant directed by EmanuEl.The
Collegian regrets the mistake,
which was made, by the editor,
not reporter Sazanne Lummls. ,
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
1
'mnaceaN
APPEARING HON. THRU SAT. 9 PM TO 2 AH
For Your Dancing Pleaiure
FREE FOR ALL...SIT IN...
PLAY IN.DANCING
EVERY SUNDAY    9 PM to 2 AM
THE TROPICS ROOM!!
*
trop«:ana
L       4061N. Blackstone Avt>.       A
F^»w         222-5641    ^^r\
OVERSEAS   JO
AtricV   «*I
"Au'Vle'ld*
ssoo-
vsztsi
hlFr.Vfnfo"-
jJ5f£;
Depl.
""to?"1"'
Friday, February 27, 1976      THE DAILY COILEG.AN-3
Trackmen boast
optimistic outlook
Bulldogs trim Aztecs;
tourney hopes erased
StaiT Reporter
Highly touted returnees as well
as an excellent crop of freshmen
are making CSUF coaches Dutch
Warmerdam and Red Estes look
forward  to  the  upcoming track
"We're pretty adequate all the
way through,* said Warmerdam.
•we'll have a good year."
Steve Campbell, the Bulldogs'
ludlng quarter-mller, heads the
list of quality trackmen.
NCAA    national    championships
In addltlon.Campbellcompetes
<m the mile relay team,'which
.iiso features freshman Dave
T.i) lor, John Kariukl, Gary Mc-
\t anus and Chuck Lowe.
'They are outstanding,* War-
merdam said. "Those five are
very solid and will be alternating (elth each other)."
Hammer thrower Ward Soren-
.son, who also traveled to last
year's nationals, hands a good
cast of Tleld returnees. CSUF's
top shot putter and discus man is
Ken Watklns.
Jon Taplac, track's current
■Player of the Week,* is the
bulldogs' leading triple Jumper.
Dive Lewis and Richard Gaeta
head the pole vaulters.
warmerdam said he expects
I4g things from freshman David
/.lzzo and Jeff Leach, a pair oi
Kstes said he sees only one
L: fsno distance runner who could
i" J league favorite but added
ihe Bulldogs won't beapushover.
■McManus should be favored
in the half-mile, but I wouldn't
rink any of our others as favorites,' the CSUF distance-running
oarh said. 'We'll be very com-
pvtitlve. No one
s  his best
man   Bryan  Foley
half-mllers.
In the mile, Tony Ramirez has
the best career time, and Estes
added that Flores, Balrd, Foley
and Jim Tllford will make up his
top Ave. Foley Is also the best
Fresno prospect In the 3000-
meter steeplechase.
"He's never run It, but based
on what he did In cross country
and ln high school, he could l«
strong," Estes said. .
Richard Aguirre, who set
school records In cross country
last  fall. Is the  leading CSUF
| Other strong distance nmners
j Include Ramirez and Mike Jurko-
vlch (three-mile) and Tom Cha-
ez (six-mile). Jurkovlch Is making a comeback after having been
Injured last spring.
The Bulldogs will host an allcomers meet Saturday at Ratcllffe Stadium beginning at 1:15
p-ro. Fresno will begin its dual-
meet season March 6 at home
against Stanford.
by Vic Pellegrlno
Sports Editor
The CSUF basketball team
walked away a winner and a loser
after Thursday night's game
against San Diego State.
Playing in what may have been
their best game of the season,
Uie Bulldogs combined the scoring of James Robinson and Roy
Jones with a fast-breaking offense and top rebounding to defeat the Aztecs 87-32 at Selland
Arena before a crowd of 1,675.
However, by winning by less
than 20 points, the Bulldogs were
officially "eliminated from the
Pacific Coast Athletic Association   championship  tournament.
The Bulldogs are 3-6 In PCAA
play. The possibility exists that
Fresno, San Diego and University of Pacific and/or San Jose
State could finish ln a tie for
last in the conference.
One of the last-place teams
to be dropped, and
that  a
j. The B
dogs are 1-1 against
battling for the playoff spots,
but trail In point spreads during
head-to-head competition.
Fresno's last hope was to top
the Aztecs by at least 20, as San
Diego defeated the Bulldogs 103-
qi4 earlier ln the season. The
Bulldogs led by as many as 12
early in the second half but never
mounted a seriouethreat of overtaking the Aztecs by toe required
Alter enjoying six- to 10-polnt
leads throughout most of the
game, the Bulldogs went down by
one (74-73) with Ave minutes re-
The lead changed hands four
tithes before Fresno apparently
sewed lt up on tiro free throws
by Mark Haddan with 42 seconds
left to pad its lead to 83-80.
The Aztecs' Steve Copp scored
a field goal with IB seconds remaining, cutting the margin to
one, and was fouled by Rodney
Shanks. But with a chance to tie
the game, Copp missed the free
Fresno put lt away In the final
15 seconds with two free throws
each by Robinson and Jones.
Robinson led the Bulldogs with
24 points, connecting on 10 of
15 attempts from the Held. Jones
finished with 21 points and pulled
down a game-high nine rebounds.
Jones also did an excellent de-.
fenslve Job on Copp. Although he
got 24 points, Copp was held to
Just   14   shots   from  the  Held.
Kenny Barnes and Willie Fletcher did weU ln holding Will Connelly   to   six points. Cop* and
Fresno, which held Copp
Connelly to six total reborn,
led 42-31 on the boards, ge
many second- and third-shot
'Our first thought waa that we
came Into the game down by 20
points,* said Jones, the PCAA
scoring leader. "But It's nice to
■ beat the team that waa picked to
win the league.*
The Bulldogs will host league-
leading Cal State Fullerton Saturday in their PCAA finale. Game-
time Is 7:35 p.m. at Selland.
Golfers, nerters lag
CSUF golf and., tennis teams
lagged after opening-day play
in respective tournaments Thurs-
The Bulldog golfers held 10th
place ln the 19-team field of the
Fullerton Invitational tourney.
The Bulldogs didn't tare any
better in the 16-team San Diego
State Invitational tennis tourney.
Tlu.    -■*■-—-     .lie    i.       ■** -a*   -■ ^Sk
i ne stage attraction ot the     ^
ALAN BATES &
GENEVIEVE BUJOLD
KING OF *
HEARTS
event n hntory!
* Superior living document...that is as
engrossing as the stage production ...the filmed performance is
strengthened by closeups that magnify
every gesture, make every seat a ringside seat. Whitmore makes us notice the
traits in Truman worth noticing. -
Much of the technicaj credit for the ■'
quality of. the. finished product must go
to Sargent's effective Theatre-Vision
askelbal! (varsity) - Fuller-
'"n, Selland Arena, 7:35 p.m.
Basketball (women) - at Cal
Poly, Pomona, 7:30 p.m.
Tennis (men) - at San Diego
Invitational, all day.
it Fullerton Invitational,
Track - All-comers, Ratcllffe
a|adlu. , 1.-I5 p.m.
Volleyball-Santa C
0