1984_02 The Daily Collegian February 1984

              Feb. 13,1984
►Men
Continued from page *
pull Fretno State back within one point,
lo be the Bulldogs' lasl points of
the at
freeth
Hopkint in the final 60 seconds of play
put UCSB up for good, 55-50.
"I'm a realitt." taid Coach Grant after
the game. "And you reach a point where
you jutt can't keep foolin'yourself. We are
stilltrying to do thinp that we should
have done early on in the
Emotions had a lot to d
outcome of the game.
"One ofthe things that g
the game,*'said Hertinsteii
cle that coach tacked up on the tocker-
room about the last time we played
Fretno. It told of how Fresno 'methodi¬
cally tliced ut to pieces." That upset us a
little. They didn't even think we were a
n." thanks to several needlets fouls by the
h the final    Bulldogs and almost perfect free throw
shooting by the Gauchos. Fresno State'i
hyped for   fouling tendency proved to be a major
stumbling block for them during the rett
of the game, as UCSB went into the bonus
situation iust nine minutes into the first
half and seven minutet into the tecond..
•Women
larly impressive from the line..The Bull¬
dogs sank their final 13freeattemplt, with
_ l7oftheirfinal l9po'n|t coming from the
6-8    free-throw line. All this made for a lengthy
but it was an odd occurence that
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LOST:
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2 bedroom, adult park, nez
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$1,450.00 or best offer.
Call Tina/leave message.
439-8539
Help Wanted
Airlines Hiring!
Stewardesses, Reservationists!
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Call for directory, guide,
newsletter. 1-916-944-4440
EXT. CSUFRESNOAIR
The #1 Fraternity in the world,
SAE, wishes all new Pledges a
warm welcome into manhood.
Good luck -YOU'LL NEED IT!
CLASSIFIEDS"
really slowed things up/
With 13:10 left in the contest and Bull¬
dogs' lead cut to 46-37, the scoreboard
went out, and things came to a halt. After
a 20-minute delay, during which most of
the players simply mulled around the
gym, the Bulldogs, came out and calmly"
pushed the lead back up to 15 points.
-73 VVV Camper Van
Rebuilt engine, stereo, stove, icebox,
new tires. $3000. 292-2524
MikeEnajie.
For president USA
'84 Christian Republican,
Yoar Frieasd!
Gmitaur Leataoau: Popular styles,
15 years exrjerience. CSUF student
given discount. 5-4PM 435-7950
Roommate wanted:
$130.00. International Student.
Call Dimitri aft. 4pm
227-6522
Perme. $20
Hairx-ta    $6
Froeti»s...$18
Ask for Margaret
Shear Delight Hair Salon
251-6664
Helfil
Cruiseships Hiring! $16-$30,000!
Carribean, Hawaii, World. Call
for quide, directory, newsletter.
1-916-944-4440    EXT
CSUFBESNOCBUISE
So yon waat Quick
response-ADVERTISE IN
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
294-2266
VALENTINES DAY KOSES
1 doz. $22.00, Delivered
$25.00. 291-6320 7-«-30am
or Late Eves.
Portable Stager Scwiag
Machine with accessories.
Excellent condition $120.00 or be
offer. CaH 294-3691 after 6PM.
Roomate wanted, Female,
non-smoker, to share 2
bedroom apt. near CSUF
$145/monthly
CaD Gall after Spat
431-9757
Waated!
To wish JOHNIE MOORE a Happy
Valentine's Day. Hope wg can
spend more time together. Have
a SUPER DAY!!!
Taaialring of you,...P.J
Horse training available
For more info call Steve at
431-9441
Stressed?
Rejuvinate yourself or a
friend, with a relaxing, healthful
massage. Call Mary Becker 431-7998
Math Tator
From algebra - calculus
$3.50/hr. Call Robert
after 6.      225-1531
Roomates Waated
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Bullard/MiDbrok area.
Call Scott      432-7256
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Put your degree
to work
where it can do
a world of good.
Peace Corps Office!
Your first job after graduation should offer
you more than just a paycheck. We can
offer you an experience that lasts a life¬
time.
Working together with people in a dif¬
ferent culture is something you'll never
forget. It's a learning experience everyone
can benefit from.
In Science or Engineering, Education,
Agriculture, or Health, Peace Corps pro¬
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world are bringing help where if s needed.
If you're graduating this year, look into a
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work where it can do a world of good. Look
into Peace Corps.
Room 106D, Ag. Mech. Bldg.
294-4176 or 294-2061
CSUF
^Happy Valentine's Day_
CSU, Fresno
Tuesday, Feb. 14,1984
The Daily Collegian
Communicator probe
links man with plant
The Plant Communicator, a product
designed to measure the water and fertil¬
izer content of soil, is being promoted by
Fred Giannuzzi, a CSUF marketing stu¬
dent, as "the missing link in plant com-
The hand-held, battery-operated probe
is a product Giannuzzi hopes may some¬
day make him a successful entrepeneur.
Designed to allow two-way communi¬
cation between plants and man. Gian¬
nuzzi explained that the Plant Communi¬
cator "lets your plants talk to you by
giving an audible indication of all your
plant's needs."
Measuring about 12 inches long, the
electronic circuitry ofthe Planl Commun¬
icator is contained inside a compact plas¬
tic handle. Attached to this are two metal
probes with sensors on their tips.
rately measure the distribution of water
and fertilizer throughout the entire root
system of the plant being tested.
When the probes are poked into soil,
the Plant Communicator makes a chirp¬
ing sound. Depending on the condition of
the soil being tested, the chirps will havea
varied pitch and intensity.
In a demonstration of the various res¬
ponses made by the device, Giannuzzi
tested four samples of soil that contained
different levels of water and fertilizer.
The first sample was dry and unfertil¬
ized soil. The chirping sounds came very
slowly and were low-pitched. Moving on
lo the nexl sample, which contained very
moist, unfertilized soil, the Plant Com¬
municator's chirping increased significan¬
tly, but was still low-pitched."
The third sample contained ideal soil,
• Set Plant, Page 4
KFSR budget includes
1,000 watt transmitter
The "progressive" sounds of KFSR.
CSUF's FM radio' station, may reach
further op and down the valley in the
future if the station manager acquires
funds for purchasing a new transmitter.
After a meeting of the station's Advi¬
sory Board last Tuesday. KFSR manager
Gilbert Mosqueda said the staff is looking
to purchase a 1,000 watt transmitter,
which would boost KFSR's power to
approximately 2.500 wattt.
The staff also needs between $16,000
and $20,000 for a brand new transmitter.
"We want to reach more than just
Fresno."said Mosqueda. "We'd like to get
Ihe smaller communities around.the val¬
ley and introduce them to the new music,
and just public radio in general."
A tentatively scheduled pledge drive is
planned for the beginning of March to
earn funds for the transmitter and other
equipment needed for improving the cap¬
abilities of the station. Whatever funds are
still needed may come from the AS Senate,
when the station presents its new budget
to the Senate, Mosqueda said.
Mosqueda isn't sure when this will be,
but he said il "may be next month.or the
Currently. KFSR's antenna on top of
the Speech Arts Building is "OK," Mos¬
queda stated, but the frequency is rather
inconsistent, even in the Fresno area.
"Sometimes the signal goes further out.-
..people up at Shaver Lake pick it up all
the time clearly." he said.
However, in Fresno, Mosqueda said
the signal is clear on the west side of town,
but "people down the road here don't even
pick us up.
"A lot of times when you turn a corner
you begin lo lose it," he added.
This infrequency also is evident, he
said, in the valley communities that can
pick up the sounds clearly. "On clear
nights it will travel, but we want to be able
•See KFSR, Pafe 3
Hugging in the rain
Lawniczak impressed with US hospitality
Dr. Ryszard Lawniczak's brief glimpse
of California since he arrived in the Uni¬
ted States from his native Poland has been
little more than a dusty chalkboard and a
room full of CSUF business majors. .
The broad-faced man, relaxing in his
temporary office on campus, glanced out
window at the drizzling i
•1 have
Dr. Ryuard Lainrfezaa
much of it (the sute) yet—except Fresno."
But he said he is impressed with the friend¬
liness of the people.
"I must say I like the hospitality. People
are always approaching me with invita¬
tions for dinners, parties." he added.
The Deputy Director of the institute of
Political Economy and a professor of
comparative economics and international
business at the Academy of Economics in
Poznan, Poland. Lawniczak has been
invited by the Finance and Industry Depart¬
ment to teach several business courses at
CSUF this semester.
Lawniczak arrived in the "U.S. eight days
later than originally scheduled after his
visa papers were lost in the mail during the
holidays. Dr. Harry Harris of Ihe depart¬
ment of management and marketing ex¬
plained the situation: "We made at least a
dozen trans-Atlantic calls between the
United States and Poland. Then, at the
very last moment we contacted the State
department. He (Lawniczak) entered the
country with a cable from the Secretary of
Sute.
Lawniczak jutt shrugged, i
t wishing
The two first met in 1971 at the Confer¬
ence of Atlantic Alliance Affairs held at
Oxford University, unique, taid Harris,
"because Poland was the only EasteraT.
European country there, the only non-
NATO country: We were able lo exchange
ideas."
Lawniczak first visited the U.S. in 1976,
when he toured Washington. D.C. and
severe! eastern universities with Polish
students. In 1981 Harris and Lawniczak
met in Poznan and began to discuss the
prospect of an international exchange
between the two universities.
Il is not the first time Lawniczak has
encountered American students: several
have studied in Poznan through an ex¬
change program at the Univenity of Flor¬
ida, Gainesville. And hedoesnt see a dras¬
tic di(Terence between American or Polish
students, he taid.
"They practically behave the tame »vay,~
he laughed. "Though you have at many
foreign students here as there, in tome of
•Se* TeadMr, P*|» i