1985_01 The Daily Collegian January 1985

              8 The Daily Collegian
Bulldogs win by ten
Barnes scores 14 points in
winning effort over UCSB
Sports
Fresno Stale center Scott Barnes scored
14 points and pulled down six rebounds to
lead the Bulldogs to a 55-45 PCAA victory
over the Gauchos of Santa Barbara last
night at Selland Arena.
A sellout crowd of 10, 132 vocal fans
cheered the team to its fourth consecutive
PCAA victory this season. The Bulldogs
are now 7-1 in conference play and trail
league leader UNLV by one game.
The Bulldogs played sluggishly through¬
out most of the game, frustrated by the
inside power play of Gaucho Scott Fisher
who finished the night with 13 points.
Although Santa Barbara is known as an
outside shooting team because of its small
lineup, the Gauchos penetrated the interior
of the Bulldog defense time and time again
for easy layups.
The first half saw three lead changes
with the Bulldogs taking a two point
advantage at halftime, 26-24. Santa
Barbara left the court at halftime having
made 43-percent of their fieldgoals. and
two three point baskets.
But the Gauchos would have their
shooting problems on the night as they
made only 37-percent of their field goal
attempts for the game. The Bulldogs won
it with defense as they used the 2-3 matchup
?one for the rest of the game.
The Bulldogs again played sluggishly in
the opening moments of the second half.
.ofne
roar of the home crowd. With fifteen
minutes remaining in the contest the Bull¬
dogs put together consectutive six-point
scoring bursts to give FSU a 46-34 lead.
The key point in the game came when
FSU forward Brian Salone, 10 points,
made a tremendous two handed stuff in a
Gaucho basket with 8:15 remaining in the
contest. That basket put the Bulldogs up
by ten points, and gave them a perfect
opportunity to use what has become known
as Fresno State's sixth man at home
games: the crowd.
With the fans screaming at the top of
their lungs. Santa Barbara was psycho¬
logically taken out of their offensive game
as the Bulldogs forced them to make four
consecutive turnovers in Fresno State's
side of the court. The Bulldogs withheld a
minor threat from the Gauchos when they
cut the FSU lead to six, 50-44, with three
minutes remaining. But Fresno State shut
the door when guard Mitch Arnold hit an
eight foot turnaround jumper with 1:50
remaining in the game to give the Bulldogs
a 52-44 lead.
Arnold, who helped force 16 Gaucho
turnovers on the night, was held under ten
points in scoring for the first time this year
in conference play. However, Arnold made
up for his six point performance by
grabbing a team high eight rebounds and
dishing out six assists.
Overall it was Fresno States 12thvictpry
on the year against five losses. The
Gauchos on the other hand had their one
game win streak snapped and slipped to
4-5 in conference play.
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The
Daily Collegian
Vol. XCI, #6
CSU, Fresno
Tuesday, Jan. 29,1985
Mobile unit to give
free tests on campus
Singing in praise!—
Micbele Pillar, a contemporary christian singer, performed in front of an
audience of about 200 in the satUite college union last night. Abo performing
was Tejillah, a christian rock group.
For the second consecutive year
Anheuser-Busch will give Fresno some¬
thing besides its world-famous suds.
Anheuser-Busch, in conjunction with
CSUF'i School of Health Education, will
bring its mobile health unit to Fresno on
Feb. 5-6. The mobile health unit will give
free tests to Fresno's black community,
checldrurprunarily for high blood pressure
and Sickle Cell Anemia.
"High blood pressure and Sickle Cell
Anemia are two of tbe more frequent
diseases found in blacks, so it's quite a
service that is being done by the mobile
health unit," said Dr. Robert Mikell,
coordinator of CSUF's Black Studies
Department.
"There is a tremendous need for
attention to diseases that affect blacks,"
he added. "The mobile health unit is just
one of the ways to address that need."
On Feb. 5, the health unit will arrive at
CSUF in the Free Speech area. The unit
will be available from 10 a.m. until 1:30
p.m. The following day the unit is
scheduled to make stops at the Hinton'
and King of Kings Community Centers in
West Fresno.
"We had a great turnout and response
to tbe mobile health unit last year," said
Alex Contreras, who acts as the public
relations director for Donaghy Sales,
Anheuser-Busch's Fresno distributor.
"We were fortunate to have tbe service
available because we found some real
critical cases," Contreras explained.
Contreras said that approximately 120
people were tested by the unit last year.
Dr. Mikell, who is currently pushing to
have Black Studies 141 (Black Health
Care) made a capstone course at CSUF,
further explained the importance of tbe
mobile health unit.
"People living at or below the poverty
line often cant or dont seek medical
attention," Mikell stressed. "The mobile
health unit is a good way to get past those
twin problems."
No qualifying test for
chem., physics majors
The qualifying exams for physics and
chemistry students desiring to teach high
school science can now be waived as part
of a program adapted specifically to
teaching, said a CSUF department chair-
to ii duce science students to pick teaching
high school as a career and give them a
brooder area in which to major, Donaldson
A three-year high school math require¬
ment has been adopted by the UC and
CSU systems, and a three-year science
requirement is on the way, according to
Sun Ziegler, chemistry department chair-
The new program is just as rigorous or
more rigorous than the previous course
outline which included passing tbe test,
said John Donaldson, chairman of the
physics department.
The decision was made last November,
European vacation for credit
Staff Writer
"Geography of Western Europe" is not
your ordinary summer school class.There
are no long, dreary lectures or late nights
of cramming. Just 31 days of travel in
Europe, including a seven day Mediterra-
It's a class being offered by Student
Travel International and taught in part by
CSUF Geography Professor E. Frank
Koller. Up to three units of lower or upper
division transferable college credit can be
earned from the course.
The package price is $2,795 which in¬
cludes roundtrip airfare, hotel lodging,
guided tours, the cruise, and registration
for college credit. Koller said a large part
of the meals is also covered, including
daily continental breakfast. Not included
c beverages with meals and visa fees.
The price of the tour will be honored if
paid before Feb. 10. Thereafter, the cost
may go up if the airfare increases.
"One of the reasons the price is so good,
is that we dont use luxury hotels," said
Koller. "We use good, clean tourist hotels
with three to a room."
Koller said about a third of those who
have taken the trip in the past are college-
age students. Most of the remaining tra¬
velers are teachers, who are able to use the
"Most tourists like a city
tour, then being turned
loose on their own."
—Koller
trip as a tax deduction. Class size is
limited to 48, the maximum occupancy of
the bus, but Koller only expects 35-40 to
sign up.
"Those who take the trip are very
friendly and congeniaJ,"said Koller. "They
are very considerate of one another and
get to know each other quickly."
The trip begins July 19 with departure
from either Los Angeles or San Francisco,
whichever the student prefers. Upon arri¬
val, the group will meet a multi-lingual
guide and spend four days in London
before heading for Paris, Florence, Rome,
the Greek Islands on a large cruise ship,
Venice, Lucerne, Frankfurt and other
continental sites.
The course shies away from the rigidity
of the common classroom experience,
opting instead for a hands-on look at
Most of the traveling will be on private
air-conditioned buses, which are equipped
with individual stereo cassette-systems.
Students will lake notes and keep daily
logs, but lecturing from Koller and a tour
guide will be kept to a minimum.
"I never want to lecture more than 15-
20 minutes in an hour while on the bus,"
said Koller, who will teach geography on
sight. "I want to retain their attention and
let them see what I'm talking about."
The city tours will be conducted by area
Sec Tour, Page 3
"If the si  ___
into effect, high schools will have to teach
more science and will need more science
teachers," said Ziegler. The new BA
programs for physics and chemistry teach¬
ing students, however, are still very tough,
Ziegler and Donaldson agreed   i.
Though various theoretical math elect-
ives were dropped from the physics course
outline for future teachers, five classes
were added. Similarly, aspiring high school
chemistry teachers must take six science
courses instead of three upper division
labs previously required, said Ziegler.
One reason the waiver program was
instituted, Ziegler explained, was to
broaden the areas of study for physics and
chemistry majors in order to compensate
for tbe fact that no physical science major
exists at CSUF. Traditionally, a graduate
in these areas was subsequently a physicist
or chemist. Formerly, to teach high school,
he or she had to have the degree, 24 units
of teacher education and also pass the
exam.
The need for science teachers with full
credentials is critical, said Ziegler. Small
high schools in outlying areas of the state
often have only one or two sections of
science. Since hiring a science teacher for
this load is impractical, any available
teacher with a little background may be
called upon to teach. Priorities are chang¬
ing, he stressed; the demand is up and the
fact that 75 percent of high school science
teachers are not fuUy accredited in science
will have to be rem "
Standards for cl
SeeS.