1982_03 The Daily Collegian March 1982

              Page 8—Ibe Daily Collegian-March 25, 1982
IM Scoreboard
BASKETBALL
Thursday Games
Women'* Independent 6-7 p.m.
Tha Terminals (0-4) vs. Tha Return of the Good Guys (4-0)
Watar Buckets (3-1) vs Back In Action (1-3)
Sorority 7-8 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma (3-0) vs. Delta Gamma (0-3)
AJphsX. Delta (2-1) vs. Delta Zeui (1-2)
Phi Mu (2-2)
Fraternity 8-9 p.m.
Sigma Chi (3-0) vs. SAE (3-0)
Lambda Chi (1 -2) vs. Alpha Gamma Rho (t -2)
Alpha Kappa Psi (0-4)
Men'* Independent 9-10 p.m.
Why (3-0) vs. 7 Deadly Sins Plus 1 (1 -2)
Delia Upsilon (1 -2) vs. AGR "B" (0-3)
Alpha Phi Alpha (0-0)
Men'* Independent 10-11 p.m.
Rim Attendant* (1-1) vs. Cos Brigade (3-0)
JJJ Boys (2 1) vs We re Flexible (0-2)
Wednesday Results
Men'* Independent 6-7 p.m.
'Leaping Luis S3. Strathmorons 28
•Ohio Players 49. SAE "B" 1S
Men'* Independent 7-8 p.m.
•No Quarters 51, Herbert's Perverts 38
•Homan Trojans II 89. Sigma Chi Flamers 21
Men'* Independent 8-9 p.m.
•Saturday Night Palsy 27. Tall Swedes 20
Astros 43. ReleUvtstic Shooters 23
•Boosh Brothers (3-1)
Women'* Independent 9-10 p.m.
•Dazzling Diggers 37. 'Sweats and Lace 18
Birch Bandits 29. How's Your Face 44
Men'* Dorm 10-11 p.m.
•Homan Trojans I 30. 'Pony Express 29 OT
Bushwackers S2 30. Baker 1st SO
•Indicates teem has qualified lor ptayofta
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$100,000
Scholarship
Scholarships provide full tuition,
books, lab fees, and S530 per
month cost of living allowance,
with excellent training and travel
opportunities after graduation.
Medical School Sholarships worth
up to S 100,00 are offered by the
U.S. NAVY Medical Corps to
medical students and pre-med students accepted by accredited medical schools in the U.S.
For more information, call collect:
(415) 273-7791 in San Francisco, 01
(916) 383-5387 in Sacramento.
Phone 298-7108
House of Gourmet
Sandwiches & Hamburgers-
SOFTBALL
Thursday Practice Games
Men'* Independent 3-4 p.m.
Master Batters (0-0) vs Sigma Nu (0-0)
Mutations (0-0) vs. Disorganizers (0-0)
Women'* Independent 3-4 p.m.
Bad Mama Jamas (0-0) vs. Homan Grown (0-0)
Aspen Attraction (0-0) vs Mom's Girls (0-0)
Men'* Independent 4-5 p.m.
Homan Heros (0-0) vs. Pooners II (0-0)
Birch Bushwackers (0-0) vs. Stooges (0-0)
Sequoia 89ers (0-0) vs. Raiders (0-0)
Coed 4-5 p.m.
Winning Is Everything (0-0) vs. The Sound Wave (0-0)
Knights ol Falstaff (0-0) vs. The Sound Wave
CU Wreckers (0-0) vs The FlaUandars II (0-0)
Men'* Independent 5-6 p.m.
Porter Pounders (0-0) vs SEX ■Wamors" (0-0)
Porter Pounders vs. The Lumber Co. (0-0) *
Fantastic Twelve (0-0) vs. Boosh Brothers (0-0)
Men's Independent 5-6 p.m.
SAE "B- (0-0) vs- Free Agents (0-0)
Pooners I (0-0) vs. Free Agents
ROTC Fighter Jocks (0-0) vs. Flirtin' With Disaster (0-0)
Women'* Independent 5-6 p.m.
Homan Homers (0-0) va Dazzling Diggers (0-0)
Homan Homers vs. Birch Bandits (0-0)
We Came 10 Play (0-0) va Baker Brewzers (0-0)
Wednesday Practice Games
Women'* Dorm 3-4p.m.
Graves Gators 7. Sycamore Savages 8
Graves Green M&M 25, Graves Guzzly Bears "B ' 2
Coed 4-5 p.m.
Health Science Tunas 7. The Oreos 6
Psychology 0. The Golden Gloves 25
Cedarosas W. DG Utile Brothers F
Men'* Independent 5-6 p.m.
The Team 5. Men-Tunas 10
Diamond Jackers 9. Cranial Buttenemas 11
Hose Monsters 5. Stud Pounders 3
INNERTUBE WATER POLO
Thursday games
Sex Brats (0-0) vs Gopher Water (0-0)
Aqua Lungs (0-0) vs. Pooners II (0-0)
Phallopians (0-0)
Field 3
Field 4
Field 5
Field 6
Field 1
Fields
Field 4
Field 5 (4O0)
Field 5 (4.30)
Field 6 (400)
Field 1 (500)
Field 1 (5 30)
Field 2 (5 00)
Field 3 (5.00)
Field 3 (5 30|
Field 4 (500)
Field 6 (5 00!
Field 6 (5 301
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630
BVE
Old West
STTFFERY
300 W. Shaw, Clovis
(Shaw Peach Village)
WE DO HAVE TAKE OUT
Phone Ahead 298-7108
We Will Have It Ready
When You Arrive!
OPEN
7 Days
Ask For
Cutter's
Party Trays
&
6 Feet
Sandwiches
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lLsstaiiFcssIifflips Em
Part-time graduate lectureships and a fellowship are available
beginning Fall Quarter, 1982, for students who enroll in the M.S.
program at California Polytechnic State University, San Luis
Obispo. These part-time lectureships and fellowship pay
approximately $3,600 for a ten-month quarter-time assignment.
J   The application deadline is April 16, 1982. Affirmative
j   Action/Equal Opportunity/Title IX Employer.
y   For Further information contact:
Or. Roy Hollstien, Graduate Coordinator
Computer Science & Statistics Department
California Polytechnic State University
San Luis Obispo, CA 93407
(805) 546-2081
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To kill a lover is not
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CU FRIDAY FILM
SHOWTIMES:
3:30 in lA 101
7:00:9:15 and 11:30
in CU Lounge
ADMISSION:
51 with CSUF-l.D.
52 General
the Daily Collegian
California State University, Fresno
Friday, March 26,1982
CSUF honors Rosa Parks with award
By Peter Scott
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
• Rosa L. Parks, often given credit for
having triggered the Civil Rights Movement, will be on campus April I to receive
the African-American Achievement
Award.
Three CSUF students and two members of the Fresno community will join
Parks, receiving awards which recognize
community leadership and service.
Parks, called "the mother of the Civil
Rights Movement," will receive heraward
at 7:30 in the College Union Lounge.
CSUF President Harold Haak is scheduled to conduct the presentation. Parks will
speak to the audience following the awards
ceremony.
The evening of awards was created by
the CSUF Ethnic Studies Department.
Other sponsors include the Associated
Students, the CSUF Pan-Afrikan Union
and the Diel Brothers Beer Distributorship in Fresno. The award recipients were
selected by a committee of faculty and
student representatives.
Dr. James H. Rodgers. a professor of
Ethnic Studies at CSUF, was largely
responsible for bringing Parks to Fresno.
He set up a similar type of awards presentation in Minnesota before coming to
CSUF.
"Rosa Parks is one of the legendary
symbols of an individual in American
history who has been willing to risk her
life and livelihood to improve the socioeconomic circumstances of the less fortunate." Rodgers said.
Parks first gained national recognition
with her refusal to give up her bus seat to a
white man in Montgomery, Alabama on
Dec. I, I955. Herarrest began a year-long
Montgomery bus boycott and- finally resulted in a Supreme Court decision that
outlawed segregation of public facilities.
^^^^^^^^^^^^ Parks and her husband, the late Ray-
Rosa Parks, known as "the mother of the civil rithts movement,* will be at CSUF April I to mond Parks, became active in civil rights
receive the African-American Achievement Award. Parks gained national recofnition when she struggles long before it became popular,
refused to five up her bus seat to a white m«n in Monttomerj, Alabama on Dec. I, IMS. Raymond Parks wasa freedom fighter for
Present building called health hazard
the Scottsboro Boys in the 1930s. Both
were involved in voter registration drives
for blacks in the South.
Rosa Parks was an officer in the N AACP
when her arrest occurred in 1955. At the
time, she was preparing for a major youth
conference.
The 382-day boycott prompted the- beginning of Martin Luther King Jr.'s great
career in the Civil Rights Movement.
Parks has continued to remain quite active in her attempt to bring racial equality.
Awards Rosa Parks has received in the
past include the Social Justice Award
from the United Automobile Workers,
the Humanitarian Award from the Catholic Universities of America and the renaming of a Detroit thoroughfare to'Rosa
Parks Boulevard."The annual Rosa Parks
Freedom Award is sponsored by the
Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
Parks, 69, is currently an administrator
in the district office of Congressman John
Conyers Jr. She is a resident of Detroit.
CSU F students who will receive awards
for their roles as leaders on campus are
Michelle Davis, Wayne Byrd and Gerald
Gonzales. Rev. Chester Riggins of St.
Rest Baptist Church will be honored for
community service and Mary Curry will
receive a community leadership award.
The idea in giving these awards is to
say something positive concerning individuals who have constantly demonstrated
compassion, caring and service,' Rodgers
said. "You might not always agree with
them (the award recipients), but they've
all been involved in racial understanding
in a positive way.*
Rodgers. an active member of the Civil
Rights Movement since the mid-1950s,
urged people to be at the College Union
early on April I.
"I know for a fact that people will drive
all the way from Stockton to hear her."
Rodgers said. "I doubt there are going to
be enough seats for everyone who wants
to hear her.*
State ranks dairy on priority list
By Julie Penn
Daily Collegian Contributing Writer
Topping the priorities of the 1982-83
major capital needs for CSUF. a new
dairy facility ranked 19th on a state finance priority list, which approved for
funding only the first 18 items.
The current dairy, which -pas built Tn
1955. has been recently seen as a health
hazard. The 27-year-old building which
was constructed with wood, has become a
source for contamination according to
Tim Johnson, space and facilities planner.
The main problem, according to Johnson, is the building material (wood) which
gets wet. deteriorates, and is a good
retainer of bacteria.
'Gradually, over the past six to seven
years, the bacteria count in the milk
(produced in the current dairy) has been
increasing so that the standard of a grade
A milk is in danger." Johnson said. "With
a reading of three successively high bacteria counts, the state health inspector
could shut down the dairy unit. So far the
bacteria count has been found high twice
in a row. There is a consistently high
bacteria count.*'
According to Robert Osland. associate
professor of animal science, however, the
third successive high bacteria count would,
instead of shutting the dairy unit down,
change the grade of the milk from A to B.
A transition from A to B grade milk
would affect the department in that B
grade milk can be sold for consumption
only in products such as cheeses or butter
rather than for human drinking consumption.
The milk is routinely checked each
month for bacteria by the state building
inspector. The last test run gave the milk
quality ratings of excellent and good in
the different categories checked. A rating
of fair or poor would drop the milk into
the category of B grade milk and thus
affect the buying of the milk by Knudscn
Food Products.
Another reason for the increasing need
for a new dairy—the major reason, according to Osland—is the outdated facilities.
"The dairy is 25 years behind in design."
Osland said. "It's hard to teach students
what a dairy looks like with what we have.
They (students) should have facilities similar to what is out in the industry. It's like
training a fighter pilot in a World War I
plane."
Osland also bemoaned the fact that
what he referred to as the hardest working
mammals had to live in "scuzzy" conditions—in knee-deep mud and manure.
"This is the 15th year we've been looking for a new dairy." Osland said. "It's sad
that we've had to wait this long for them to
pay attention to us: this in the heart of the
dairy industry."
Although the state finance office did
not approve funds for a new dairy, construction plans had been approved in the
major capital outlay budget of 1980-81.
According to Osland. the university is
currently holding $87,000 worth of construction plans for the dairy project.
The Space, and Facilities planning office will be taking a direct plea to the
governor for the funds by going through
legislative hearings on the immediate need
for the project. Because of the economic
condition of the slate, Johnson was not
optimistic about Ihc success of the plea.
"I'm not too optimistic but it's still a
possibility." Johnson said. "We intend to
pursue it very vigorously."
If not approved this year, the project
will be submitted in May for the 1983-84
major capital outlay budget where, with
•the other 18 projects out of the way. it
would have a positive outlook of being
funded.
If funded this year Ihe facility, which
would be relocated west of Chestnut and
north of Barstow avenues behind the
poultry unit, would cost SI.784.000 compared to a cost of SI. 925.000 for a facility
approved next year. The facility built in
1955 cost approximately S250.000.
Along with the obvious cause of inflation, the increased cost of the dairy unit is
due to the fact that it would be a modern
dairy which would be ideally technically
advanced.
With the dairy relocated, the Space and
Facilities Planning office will submit a
new master plan for the university in
September which has the space where the
current dairy stands slotted for a university arboretum.
Locals to protest in Oakland
National elections Will be held this week
in El Salvador, and to bring focus to this
event, the Latin American Support Committee (LASC) will sponsor a protest
march and blockade of the Oakland
Naval Supply Center in Oakland on Saturday. CSUF M.E.Ch.A. and the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El
Salvador are also taking part.
"The elections are more bullets than
ballots." said  I'am  Whalcn of LASC.
Although it's not known that arms and
ammunition are being shipped to El Salvador from Oakland. Whalcn said *it was
used during the Vietnam conflict and we
dont want it being used again."
Not all of the marchers will be involved
in the blockade. The blockade will be
mostly religious leaders from different
parts of the country, according to LASC's
Luis Souza.