1980_11 The Daily Collegian November 1980

              Pa,t6
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Thursday, Novtmber 13, I960
Photo by Greg Trott
BULLDOG ROD HIGGINS GOES TO THE HOOP
Ceger* open season Monday against University of Winnipeg
Fly Marine
II you're in college now and want to fly, we can get you off
the ground. Our PLC Air Program guarantees flight school
after bask training. If you qualify, we can put you in the air
before college graduation with tree civilian flying lessons.
Contact us-now!
Other occupation fields include:
Personnel A Admin Officer
Intelligence Officer
Infantry Officer
Logistics Off icer
Field Artillery Off icer
Engineer Officer
Tank and Amphib Tractor Officer
Operational Comm Officer
Signals Intell./EW Officer
Supply Officer
Call or Visit: OFFICER SELECTION OFFICER
Capt. Jim Wallace
285 W. Shaw Suite 108   Fresno, Ga. (209) 487-5501
The Few. The Proud. The Marines.
Representative will be on campus Nov. 12 & 13,
,. 9-12, at the Student Union
Auditing, Finance A Acct. Officer
Motor Transport Officer
Data Systems Officer
Public Affairs Officer
Judge Advocate (Law School
graduates only)
Military Police Officer
Aircraft Maint. Officer
Air Control/Anti-Air Warfare Officer
Bulldog cagers open
against Winnipeg
By Jeff Reynolds    <,
Football season will have been over
just two days when the 1980-81 college
basketball season gets underway as the
CSUF men's basketball team hosts the
University of Winnipeg Wesmen Mon-
day night at Selland Arena.	
Sports
Tipoff time is 7:30 p.m. for the season
opener for coach Boyd Crant and his
hoopsters. /
Eight returning lettermen form the
nucleus of a team that has been picked
to win the Pacific Coast Athletic Associa¬
tion championship by Smith and Street's
basketball magazine. The top returning
player is Rod Higgins, a junior forward
who was all-PCAA as a sophomore.
Other returning lettermen for Boyd's
club include Boob Davis, Peter Ver-
hooven, Donald Mason, Bobby Ander¬
son, Tyrone Bradley, Paul Reed and
John Weatherspoon.
Some of the outstanding newcomers
include Dan Sezzi, a junior transfer from
Lassen College, Keith Pastier, and Ber¬
nard Thompson and Brian Williams,
both from Phoenix, Ariz.
Monday evening's game is sponsored
by the-FSU Time-Out Club, and will be
the first meeting between the two teams.
The Wesmen were 23-15 last year and
made it to the Final Four in the Can¬
adian Championships.
According to Boyd, the Bulldogs have
a three-fold philosophy. "Our phi¬
losophy is to play strong defense, fast
break against our opponent and if we
can't fast break, then to play smart
offense."
Prior to Monday's game, there will
be a pre-game ceremony in which the
players from both teams will be intro¬
duced and following the game will be a
post-game social where fans can get
player autographs and pictures. Pro¬
ceeds  from   Monday's   game  will   go
towards   the   basketball   development
fund and the pep band.
Tipoff is 7:30 p.m. and the game will
be broadcast over KMJ FM, 98 on the
dial.
Women
cagers open
season next
Thursday
The CSUF women's basketball team
will make its 1980-81 debut next Thurs¬
day when it travels to Cal Poly, San Luis
Obispo to participate in the Cal Poly
Tournament.
Head coach Diane Milutinovich, who
is beginning her second year at the
helm, feels that the team is-more dis¬
ciplined, better skilled and possesses
greater depth than last year's team.
This year's team is sporting five return¬
ing players and eight newcomers.
Milutinovich and her Bulldogs will
be contending with a tougher preseason
schedule in 1980-81 that last year.
The schedule will consist of more
Division I teams, including three top-
twenty teams: Cal State Long Beach,
conference opponent University of San
Francisco, and Clemson University,
whom the Bulldogs will meet in Stock¬
ton.
According to Milutinovich, the up¬
-graded schedule will hep make the
Bulldogs   tougher   in   the   conference.
Male instructor wants serious,
responsible Junior or higher female
roomate to share 3-bdr. home close
to FSU. Your monetary share is
$206 per month. No parties. Call
Jan 225-2879.
Sports
Calendar
SATURDAY
Football
Montana State at CSUF     1:30 p.m.
(New Stadium)
Crosscountry
CSUF   at    PCAA    Championships
Volleyball
CSUF at UC Berkeley 7p.m.
Heppewdine Uniuerisittf
Sczhool of La*LU
wishes to announce that an admission officer will be on campus
to speak with anyone interested in pursuing a legal education.
To arrange an interview or to attend a group session, contact
the office listed below.
Date: NOV.   17,   1980Contact: CAREER PLANNING &
PLACEMENT OFFICE
Thursday, Notsjaber 13, I960
**
X
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Page7
le/XemJ.aJ.
Continued from Page 1
it," said Littlef ield.
Another program on campus for stu¬
dents is the P.A.S.S. (Progress Advance¬
ment through Special Services) program.
P.A.S.S. Is located In the loyal Adminis¬
tration Building and is under the direc¬
tion of Pat Aguirre.
The program is designed and concen¬
trated in the reading and writing skills
area. P.A.S.S. is In its second year at
CSUF and has just signed a contract for
three more.
Aguiree said that P.A.S.S. Is the only
program on campus which assists with
the basics.
"We don't tutor. If a person comes in
and says 'I need help with a home ec.
class," we don't do that. We center on
basic problems,* said Aguirre.
P.A.S.S., is especially designed for
those students who are from 'education¬
ally and economically disadvataged
backgrounds.*
"We have never turned anyone away,"
said Aguirre, "Many times we refer
them to someone else if we can't help
them."
Aguirre said the center is supposedly
concerned with only those below 21
years of age, but 10 of the people there
are more than 4X).
Since P.A.S.S. specializes in reading
and spelling, the staff tries to pinpoint
the problem in order to help the student.
"If the student does not know how to
speak English well, we try to make him
feel comfortable with the language.
Sometimes the student knows more than
he thinks.
'This is not a manditory program. '
Students come here to improve their
skills, voluntarily,* said Aguirre.
The program is operated on an indivi-
dulaized basis. There are five student
workers in the office, three of which
assist the students who need help.
Aguirre said the.evaluations of the
program from the students is good.
Ninety five percent of the students
come into the center by set appoint¬
ments. The rest are "drop-ins."
PASS, does not focus on one subject
as the Tutorial Center does. It helps the
student realize his strengths and weak¬
nesses as it affects the student in all
areas of college.
f
on a big exam. Good Mends stick
around to see how yon did.
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