1983_10 The Daily Collegian October 1983

              CSU, Fresno
Monday, Oct. 3, 1983
V
The Daily Collegian
CSUF soccer team wins fifth straight
The  CSUF soccer  team  kicked  a
players — to beat the CSU. Fullerton
Titans, 5-2, Sunday.
The win is CSU F's fifth straight after
the Bulldogs opened their season with
five consecutive losses. CSUF is two
games shy of its longest winning streaks,
having won seven straight games during
.  both 19X1 and 1982.
"Now we don't have to play catch up
ball." said  Elgorriaga   "Now we can
Kevin Williams' second goal of the
season, a 15-yard chip shot over Titan
reserve goalie Bobby Ammann at 71:26
provided the winning margin for CSUF,
which scored three second-half goals.
. Before the Fullerton game, the Bulldogs'
season-high mark for goals was three,
scored in their last game against
the University of Portland
Williams, a reserve forward, scored
his second goal of the game with five
minutes remaining from close range
after a cross pass from Denis Odorico
which bounced off teammate John
Erickson.
Jim Soloman, another Bulldog re¬
serve, booted a straight 12-yard goal at
73:20 to give the Bulldogs a 4-2 edge.
"We always knew we had depth,"said
Elgorriaga "Today they (reserves) came
out and won their game and that shows
Elgorriaga  was  not totally  pleased
think wc played that well. Production-
wise, yes. But we didn't play pretty in
terms of controlling the ball and pass¬
ing. But now the kids know we can score
five goals and that's important for the
psychological makeup of the team "
Bulldog forward Per Benjaminsen
busted a 0-0 lie at 19:26 with a 25-yard
lob shot over goalkeeper Nart Arisla-
nouk. Benjaminsen intercepted a I itan
pass to set up his goal Arislanouk lch
the game at 34:07 because of an injurv.
He had collided with Bulldog Kenneth
Mays, who was in the middle of a shot
Fullerton. 4-5, tied the score at 35:29
on  a  35-yard  goal  by  Jose  Aldana.
•See Socct
By MkfcMl Pma/TVi t>
Page 2    CSUF's Kevin Williams (right)and FuJIerton's Rich Davies battle for the ball during second-half action.
School of Education gets an 'A' for grades
The School of Educationand Human
Development consistently held the
highest CSU Fovcrall grade point average
from the fall of 1980 through the spring
of 1982, according to a report released
by the university's ad hoc committee on
standards and grading.
The School of Education and Human
Development, with an overall GPA
ranging from 3.46 to 3.51. was far above
the overall GPA of the university during
the four-semester time span.
According to committee chairman F.
Lee Hull, a professor of finance, the
overall GPA for CSUF from the fall of
1980 through the spring of 1982 fluctuated
.03 percent, from 2.83 to 2.86.
The Grade Distribution Report, which
s required by the CSU Axjl(femic Senate,
ihows that the overall GPA of the
sity is fairly stable. The GPA was
2.84 in the fall
o2.85in
■ pring of 1981, slipped to 2.83 in the fall
of 1981 and then rose to 2.86 during the
spring of 1982.
"The GPA varies," Hull said. "One
semester, it'll go up,and the next it'll go
down. There isn't really any set pattern.
It just depends on the students and how
well they do in class."
The report, in addition to listing the
entire university's GPA and individual
grade breakdown, also lists each individual
school and each department within the
Over the four-semester period of the
report, the School of Education and
Human Development was the highest-
ranking school every semester. The school's
GPA was 3.46 for the fall of 1980 and
the spring of 1981, rose to 3.47 in the fall
of 1981 and then jumped to 3.51 in the
spring of 1982.
During the same time span, the schools
of Social Science and Natural Science
have had the lowest overall GPA. In the
fall of 1980, Social Science had a 2.45
GPA. In the spring of 1981, both schools
tied with a 2.52 average, and Natural
Science has held the lowest GPA since,
with a 2.44 in fall 1981 and a 2.46 in
spring 1982.
(5 from
:rtose
"Hull
; kind of interesting to compare
your own department with other departments
and past GPAV
Once the report is completed, Hull
said, it is distributed to all faculty
members and is also sent to the CSU
Academic Senate, where it is combined
with grade results from the 18 campuses
in the CSU system.
A state-wide grade distribution report
is then drawn up and made available to
each campus.
CSUF, according to Hull, is about in
the middle compared to other campuses
included in the report.