1985_02 The Daily Collegian February 1985

              '
6 The Daily Collegian
News
R-TV
Continued from Page 3
can," said Maldonado.
Both have come up through the R-TV
program together and are candidates for
graduation this May. They have used the
facilities extensively throughout the
duration of their education and still
continue to donate their time.
Jensen is a 1981 graduate of Clovis
High School. She knew exactly what she
wanted to do before attending CSUF.
"I went down to Fresno Cable on my
own and worked a couple of months
without credits," she said.
"Now its like an addiction to me...a
second home for some of us."
Jensen likes producing and directing
but feels she can do a little bit of everything.
When asked if she would like to work for
one of the major networks she replied: "I
do and I don't because the network's
programming should be in the public
interest, but they dont always do that."
But Jensen would not let that oppor¬
tunity go untested.
"You have to play the game," she said.
Sheesley, a 1980 graduate of Redwood
High School, feels that working at Fresno
Cable as an R-TV student has been
instrumental  in discovering specific
Sheesley is currently employed on a
part-time basis with Fresno Cable as a
tape playback operator at the station in
Madera.
Maldonado said Sheesley has grown
very much.
"At first he didnt want to try anything
new. Now he does just about everything in
the studio," she said.
"Steve used to be quiet, but now I want
to tell him to be quiet sometimes," she
added.
Despite the occasional exceptional
student volunteer, Maldonado said that
most tend to "fade away after awhile."
She feelsthat those students that display
a genuine interest and enthusiasm to obtain
and perfect skills, and that can work with
the public, can be a success in the television
broadcast field.
Steve Sheesley, a student at CSUF, works
Senate
Continued from Page 1
support for changing the present five-
letter grading system.
"We just plumb don't want it,"said Sen.
Brad Shinn, of Agriculture. Home Eco¬
nomic and Industrial Arts. He added that
plus-minus grading would cause instruc¬
tors more problems "so that they can
make more mistakes on grading."
Other senators 'were concerned about
the new system's potential to drop stu¬
dents down from a 3.0 grade point aver¬
age. While a B plus would give a student a
3.3 GPA, Sen. Randy Reed (Art and
Humanities) pointed out that a B minus
would drop a student down to 2.7 (The
new grading method would have a similar
effect on the other four letter grades but a
straight A, B, C, D, or F would have the
same GPA value as before.
"It'll add another level of stress [to stu¬
dents] and that's not a good thing to do.'
Reed said. "As representatives of the stu¬
dent body, I think we should come out
agai
st this."
Sen. Steve Bruhn chaired a meeting of
the AS Academic Affairs on the subject
^last week, and reported that committee
members were unable to reach an agree¬
ment.  He did, however, provide some
"pros and cons" — the system would be
more accurate and precise, but the new
system would be costly if implemented.
In another legislative matter, the AS
allocated S550 towards the Nigerian Stu¬
dent Association to help sponsor a presen¬
tation by Dr. Oluwole Popoola, a repre¬
sentative of the United Nations Committee
on African Affairs. Dr. Popoola will dis¬
cuss the current situation in East Africa
—particularly in Ethiopia — on Feb. 9th.
News Briefs
Continued from Page i
head Dr. Lily B. Small at 294-2832 or
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leadership, participation in university and
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standardized tests. Outstanding students
from such disciplines are given equal
consideration.
Women's scholarship
Contra Costa County women may now
apply for the college scholarship offered
by the Walnut Creek Branch of the Amer¬
ican Association of University Women.
There will be at least one $500 scholarship
awarded. The scholarship is given to-
encourage women who have completed at
least one year of college to work toward a
baccalaureate degree. Applicants must be
county residents.
Applications may be obtained from
Berenice Anderson, 933 Meander Driver,
Walnut Creek, CA 94598, or by phoning
944-9491.
Individuals' qualifications will be eval¬
uated from the application, committee
recommendations, and possible personal
interviews. Deadline for submitting appli¬
cations is April I, 1985.
The scholarship will be formally pres¬
ented at an AAUW luncheon on May 18,
1985.
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"Sports
February 6,1985 7
Bulldog ace blanks St. Mary's on three hits
By Dan Mooney
Sports Writer
John Hoo?
The name of John Hoover isn't likely to
be lost in the memories of Fresno State
University baseball fans in the near future.
But if Mark Gardner keeps spinning gems
similar to one he fashioned on the mound
Tuesday night. Special K 's departure wont
arly as difficult to swallow for the
FSU faithful.
aking on familiar foe St. Mary's at
c-like Beiden Field, FSU rode the bril-
pitching of Gardner in claiming a chil¬
ling 1-0 non-league win.
Much to the sparse Beiden gathering's
light, the game was played at a steady
p. thanks to the mound exploits of
irdner and his Gael pitching opponent
eve Wood.
After getting out of a first inning jam -
nich included one of the few frames in
nchthe Bulldogs had at least two runners
oard - Wood held the potent FSU
Mck. bit less till the sixth inning. Mean-
ule. Gardner was having few problems
rning Gael bats into sawdust. The senior
>m Clovis. who improved his record to
) lamed the Gaels through the first
:h: innings, allowing just a pair of hits.
"hor a pitchers second outing, we usu-
v don't allow him to throw more then
i) puches." Bulldog head coach Bob
rmcti said, explaining why he left his
nor ace in even though he topped the
itury plateau with 117 total throws.
'Gardner is a veteran and knows what
siloing on the mound," the FSU skipper
Jed "He lost a little something off his
iball in the later innings but he was
illy spotting the ball well."
I fie flood gates finally opened on Wood
in the bottom of the seventh, when FSU
v. n able to chase the Gael starter from the
Bulldog designated hitter Craig Ainley
started chopping Wood when he drilled a
double off the left field wall to open the
decisive seventh. Cal Cain followed Ain-
Icy's second two base hit of the game by
delivering a single to right, which scored
Ainley with what proved to be the game's
With the handful of fans on hand ready
to race for the exits in search of warmer
climates, St. Mary's made a final charge at
a run in the top of the ninth.
I'he usually rock solid FSU defense
showed signs of wilting in the final frame.
Gael leadoff hitter Dave Bristol reached
first when 'Dogs second basemen Garret
picked up a lone run in the seventh inning
Beiden field at 7 pm.
Crough couldn't find the handle on the
ball after making a nice stop. The men
from Moraga were then able to put two
runners on base for the only time in the
game when FSU third basemen Ken Rol-
lans failed to handle a slow roller by Eric
Lakhu    -   , >
"I have confidence in our defense, so I
still felt good after the beginning of the
ninth," Gardner explained.
With runners on first and second and
none out, Gardner bowed his neck. When
Mark Homen attempted a sacrifice bunt,
Gardner reacted like a cat off the hill,
gunning down pinch runner Scott Lippy
at third. Gardner consequently induced
the dangerous Chris Gaeckle to fly out
and ended the game by fanning David
Angotti for K number eight.
"I felt good tonight," Gardner said of
his complete game three hitter. "Without
John (Hoover) here this year, I have more
pressure on me, but it's a good feeling."
beat the Gads, 1-0. The Bulldogs win meet St Marys again tonight at
The win evened FSU's early season fomia Baseball Association - are winless
mark at 2-2, while the Gaels- who dropped at0-3. FSU and St. Mary s wiil conclude
all five meetings to FSU last year when the brief two game series tonight at Beiden
both were members of the Northern Cali- with a 7 p.m. start.
fmiSOT^MSpi
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 Wednesday	
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