1985_02 The Daily Collegian February 1985

              4 The Daily Collegian
Sports
Bulldog women lose to Pacific
^^     _.   . .„•, ,.,_-.._-- j. „r     thrv nlaved hard and deserved t
By Robbie Dlmaalo
Sports Writer
The Lady Tigers of the University of
Pacific clawed their way back from a first
half eight point deficit to steal past Fresno
State 76-68 in women's basketball last
Friday night at the South Gym.
Both teams started out lethargically in
the non-conference matchup, but the Bull¬
dogs managed to hold off Pacific befor
going 1
o the locker i
. slight
it advantage, 34-32.
According to Pacific Head Coach Julie
Hickey, the Lady Tigers turned the game
around during the second half after read¬
justing their offense to thwart FSU's tena¬
cious defense. "We were confused (dur¬
ing the first half) and we were having some
difficulty in reading the defense, however,
we were able to make the adjustment."
-We have a good, natural rivalry with
the   Bulldogs—I  enjoy playing  against
Hickey.
Pacific, who has had an injury plagued
ter with only six healthy players. Senior
guard Mary Lary lessened that number by
ing in the second half.
With 6:34 left in the half, FSU's Chr
Wycinowski fouled Pacific's Janet Whit¬
ney who made both ends of a one and one
to tie the score, 60-up.
FSU's Tami Towle drove down the
middle for a lay-up with 5:34 left to give
the Bulldogs a 62-60 advantage. Team¬
mate Wendy Martell then stole the ball,
passed to Shannon McGee who drove in
for the basket. However/the basket was
called back and an offensive charge was
called in what may be termed as the most
controversial decision of the game.
McGee was injured on the play which
constituted her fifth and final foul. FSU
Head Coach Bob Spencer protested the
decision and was charged with a technical
foul.
Lary missed the freethrow on the tech¬
nical, and with 5:10 left Bulldog Karen
Wilson was fouled and made both ends of a
one and one to give FSU a 64-60 lead.
Pacific's Jane Geiger made an 18 footer
from the baseline to pull within two, 64-
62, and freshman center Kcllie Murphy
fouled Geiger seconds later, causing the
FSU center to leave the game with her
fifth foul.
ink both ends of
to give FSU a two point lead, but Pacific's
Jane Otto tied it up again with a fifteen
footer from the top of the key, 66-all.
After Geiger pumped two from the out¬
side and teammate Shellie Linden sank
four consecutive free throws; the Lady
Tigers held on for 76-68 win.
"They played hard, our defense didn't
do well and we missed free throws that we
normally would have made," said Spencer.
"It looked like we were playing scared.
Not to take any credit away from UOP,
they played hard and deserved
. Wilson performed well off the bench,
scoring 18 points and pulling 13 rebounds.
Martell and Towle each contributed 12
points with McGee adding eight points
and grabbing nine rebounds.
Meinhardt was the main gun for Pacific,
scoring eight of nine from the floor and
two of six from the line for a game high of
18.
The Bulldogs will travel to Oregon this
weekend to square off against the Ducks on
Friday and the Oregon State Beavers on
Saturday.
's 6"T
iginthegame.Paci
ter Gretchen Meii
Valentines, the way to your
*    loved one's heart
Baseball
Continued from Page 3
ninth inning to lie Saturday's barnburner
at 12-all, but then the Bears took the game
with a lone run in the top of the eleventh.
Like Friday's game, the Bulldogs col¬
lected 16 hits, but that hefty total was
topped by Cal's 20 hit artillery exhibition.
Xaiver copied his Friday night heroics by
adding another three hit showing on Sat¬
urday. Sensational Eric Fox, who missed
the entjre "84 season due to torn ligaments
' in his knee returned with a vengance by
stroking three hits Saturday.
But the Bulldogs big bats were silenced
yesterday  by  Scott  Farmer and  D:
ho combined
just three hits.
Masters, who cuts an imposing figure
on the mound at 6-foot-9, struck out the
side in the ninth inning yesterday to ice the
win after fanning four 'Dogs in 2 2/3
innings of work Saturday.
Cal improved its record to 4-1. FSU
which was ranked 15th nationally
pre-5eason poll by Collegiate Baseball
magazine, will try to get back on the ■■--
ning track when St. Mary's come
Fresno for 7 p.m. games on Tuesday an
Wednesday. The Gaels dropped all fiv
meetings with the Bulldogs last year
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Bulldogs play tbnigh
The Fresno State University bask
team travels to Fullerton tonight to tak
on the Titans in a PCAA contest.
Fullerton State, 6-3 in conference,
won their last two games in a row
need a win over Fresno State to keep pace
with PCAA leader UNLV. The Bu
need a victory to stay one game behind the
Runnin' Rebels, who play next Saturday
The game is scheduled to start a
p.m., and will be broadcast by Channel
24, KSEE, and K.MJ radio, 580 A.""
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The "4j|
Daily Collegian ¥
V°'- XCI' #U  Y CSV. Fresno Tuesday. Feb. 5.1
Tuesday, Feb. 5,1985
John Nakon/Tht Daly Coiagtm
Bulldog Tracy Gear hart iwam her way to a second place finish in the 200 meter
back stroke. The California Bean won the triple dual swim meet over Fresno and
Sin Jose Saturday at the FSU pool. See story on Page 4.
TV classes at home
from CSUF Extension
In fall 1985. a CSUFstudent may be
able to kick back at home, pop open a cold
one or light up his favorite pipe, and relax
in front of the tube.
And do it for college credit.
After four years of extensive research
and development by the Department of
Extended Education, televised classes are
fast becoming a reality. The concept of
televising post-secondary courses and
broadcasting them throughout CSUF's
four-county service area is near the stage
of practical application.
"We're in the process of spending
$368,000 through the Division of Extended
Education," said that department's assis¬
tant dean. Dr. Leonard Bathurst. Balhurst
had been studying the process of televising
university courses during the past four
years, after he was asked to do so by
CSUF President Harold Haak.
"This money is used to design, purchase,
install and activate [CSUFs] Instructional
Television Fixed Service system," Bathurst
In a progress report compiled by
Bathurst in September, 1984, the ITFS
system reportedly had already been granted
an tjperatfrnrtrarrjmission license by the
FCC.
Once granted, Speech Arts room 164
was remodeled to accommodate televised
"The equipment is being installed on
campus at the present time, and it is antic¬
ipated that well be able to be on the air
during the fall semester," said Bathurst.
Bathurst said the new facilities will ena¬
ble television students to see all materials
— maps, charts, slides, films and video¬
tapes — as well as or better than students
in regular classrooms. This would be pos¬
sible by zooming in on particular visual
aids.
currently with television viewers watching
from their homes. Interaction between the
viewing audience and the instructor would
be accomplished through two-way tele¬
phone communication. Students at home,
as well as in the classroom, could ask
questions of their instructor.
"Basically what we're doing is teaching
our class and using television to reach a
larger audience," said Bathurst.
Reaching a larger audience is an impor¬
tant aspect of televised instruction,
Bathurst said. By using television, courses
offered by CSUF could be extended into
the four-county service area that the uni¬
versity serves. Fresno, Kings, Madera and
the northern half of Tulare County com¬
prise that service area, many parts of
which are distant from the campus.
"We have a commitment to provide
outreach services in our four-county area.
ITFS provides us with another outreach
facility to serve within our system," said
Bathurst. "•    ■   .
"We've got people who do not have an
opportunity to come to our campus be¬
cause of distance, job restrictions, physi¬
cal disabilities and other obligations that
would prevent them from coming to our
campus during the normal 8 to 5 hours
when most classes are offered," Bathurst
CSUF, Fresno City College and the
Fresno County school system are all ex¬
pected to contribute to the overall success
of the ITFS system. Through the use of
ismission, assisted by
repeater stations, the proposed
television signal could ultimately be linked
with broadcasting stations at other cam¬
puses within the California State Univer¬
sity and College system.
By linking up with California State
University, Chico's dual satellite system,
the televised transmissions from CSUF
could be sent, live, across the nation. In
addition, these same transmissions may
one day be capable of being broadcast
Peace quilts warm US-Soviet relations
Current US-Soviet relationship are a
tic under the weather, and Diana
lasgow and Judy Thomas believe there
■e for it
These two Northern California women
believe that poor U.S. relations with the
Soviet Union and its people can be patched
up, much like the quilts they delivered to
that country when they first visited last
Like the making of a quilt, the process
can be long, and at times tedious, but the
result can be lasting and beautiful.
Glasgow and Thomas went to the Soviet
Union with a group called the Earth-
stewards Network, a group aimed at
initiating relationships between people
and promoting peace.
"Our main purpose in going there was
to somehow let the Soviet people get to
know our people without feeling threat¬
ened," said Thomas. "IVe been working
with peace movements for several years,
and think that I'm trying to say 'yes' to
peace."
Glasgow and Thomas traveled to the
country with 32 other people, bearing 25
hand-sewn quilts from various cities. Thoy
refer to them as 'peace quilts.'
The peace quilt, a handmade quilted
blanket designed to convey a message ol
friendship, was made by various organiza¬
tions throughout the country. Even kinder¬
garten children were involved. Children
working on a quilt were given a quilt
square to paint with whatever message
they wanted to send.
~My picture is me eating an apple,' or
'this is the sun over the rainbow' — typical
kindergarten stuff," said Glasgow. "Then
we'd send a scrapbook with a photo of
each child and his or her address," she
continued.
Typically, children worked in groups of
three to create a quilt square. When the
squares were completed, the children,
parents and teachers would work to blend
the squares into a patchwork quilt, usually
with embroidered messages in both English
and   Russian around the edges of the
Quilt themes ranged from the childlike
to those depicting the wildfiowers and
herbs of the Pacific Northwest. They were
given to Russian women's groups, youth
dubs, schools, individual families and city
halls.
"When we first thoqght of bringing
quilts, they pictured a blanket, there isnt taneously at a Soviet Women's club
even a word for 'quilt' in Russsian," said meeting, eight of which were selected by
Glasgow.
The gTOup unveiled all 25 quills simul- See Soviet, Page 2
Fish fight malaria
travels to all parts of the world, helping
By Tim WW* nations study fish that eat the insects when
Staff Writer ,nev ,„. m vtieAi larva stage and floating
    on the water.
But it is difficult to study fish in their
own habitat. So Haas has teamed up with
Dr. David Grubbs, another instructor
from the Biology Department, on a project
to study the fish in a laboratory.
They need to know what temperature
the fish can eat and reproduce comfortably^ ,
at-before they introduce them into a new
area or the fish may not be able to battle
.the peat successfully. "There is a certain
' twycaturt in whkh a fish will function
best,* Haas said.
Gruhbs and Haas have constructed a
Mrtem whieh will iDow the fish to "leU"
tnemwa«ttl»eiroe4im»lteir*p«Ts««reis. A
_      .;   im1\m%,T**3
Malaria, a disease which costs more
lives than any other, kills 500 million
people a year and millions more are
debilitated by it, according to a CSUF
professor of biology.
Humans catch the disease from mos¬
quito bites, so to stop the disease scientists
have tried to stop the mosquito.
"Until now, insecticides were used,"
said Dr. Richard Haas who also works for
the World Health Organization, "(rut tMK
m osquitoes aftve evolved in many parts of
the world and grew resistant [to insect¬
icides]." At the same time, Haas sai4 the
disease it*)/is btcominj imniyM t*aome
of the medical treatments.
To help combat the problem, Haas