1981_09 The Daily Collegian September 1981

              Page 2/ Seulswbsr 1.1M1 - Petty CollegUn
Program encouraging
students to medicine
Guindon
A Health Career Opportunity Program
designed to encourage more non-
traditional students to enter the health
professions has been established at
CSUF in cooperation with the Univer¬
sity of California, San Francisco, Fresno
~    ram at the Vet-
and weaknesses, acquaint them with
the campus. Instruct them in library use,
present group discussions on health
professions, and provide academic,
social and career counseling. The pro¬
ject will also provide a      "
LK^"Medicai School staff and co¬
ordinator of the project, said the purpose
of the program is to increase the pool
of property prepared and competitively
qualified students from rural areas who
traditionally have not entered the health
professions and are underrepresented
for enhance into health professional
schools. He said the program also seeks
to encourage students from rural and
minority backgrounds to return to prac¬
tice medicine in the San Joaquin Val¬
ley.
The project's activities will focus on
the high school, community college and
state college levels. At the high school
and community college campuses, the
program will provide general student
group presentations outlining career
opportunities In health, chief health
professions and training periods in¬
volved; small student group presenta¬
tions which will be more intense and
detailed for those students who demon¬
strate an interest in health as a career;
individual student counseling and ad¬
visement for those students with high
interest and potential; and assistance in
the student application process for col¬
lege and university admissions.
The institute will emphasize concepts
in science, determine student strength
ik in January 1982.
Pineda said 30 students enrolled at
CSUF will be selected for the summer
and winter program with the emphasis
placed on incoming freshmen.
Additional project services that will
be provided to participating students
throughout the academic year are an in¬
troductory orientation program to intro¬
duce premedical and other health career
students to assistance available through
the program; individual counseling on
the importance of health care, work ex¬
perience and medical school applica¬
tions; remedial tutorial assistance; and
placement in health work experience
positions.
Pineda is being assisted in the aca¬
demic planning of the program by Dr.
Robert Segura, CSUF assistant vice
president for academic affairs. Dr. Steve
Rodemeyer, acting dean of Natural
Sciences, Dr. Jerry Mangan, chairman
the premedical program at CSUF.
Pineda said the academic progre
the students in the program will be
closely monitored while they are at¬
tending CSUF.
The project has been established for
a three-year period and will include an
annual review.
"And then you know what the Japanese said, during
this secret meeting? They said, 'Let's take all the
appliances that we send to America and put weird
plugs on them.'"
Big Brothers/Big Sisters
seek new volunteers
Number
correction
The new main telephone number
for CSUF was printed incorrectly
in the Monday issue of the Daily
Collegian due to an error in a campus
Public   Information   Office    press
The correct number is 294-4240.
Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Fresno
will have an information booth in the
Free Speech Area of CSUF this week
from9:30a.m.to 1:30p.m. Professional
BB/BS staff members as well as Big
Brother and Big Sister volunteers will
be available to tell you everything you
wanted to know about the program but
Big Brothers/Big Sisters provides a
service to the community by matching
carefully screened volunteers {Over 18
The program has proven effective as a
delinquency prevention program as well
as providing single parent youth with
health self-images and new found
positive outlooks on life.
There are currently some 250 children
in the Fresno area on the waiting list
to be paired up with adults.
For more information, call 268-5737.
CSUF Today
Tuesday   Night   Live,   a   fellowship the gallery from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday,
and   bible   study   group   begins   this Sept. 6 to mark the opening of the quilts
evening at the Lambda Chi Fraternity, exhibit. The gallery is located in the
5259 Millbrook.   Everyone  is   invited Phebe Copley Art Building on A/frnln.
and the group will be meeting through Avenue north of Shaw,
the semester.
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WIOOIKC INVITATIONS.
««UANENT BINDINC <» BOTH
LAMINATINC. T«A*SrA«ENCIES
AND CHRISTMAS CARDS'
GENERAL BOOKS
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ENNEL BOOKSTOR
£
•The Art of Quilts,' an exhibit featur¬
ing the works of eight artists/will be the
first fall semester exhibit in the Phebe
Conley Art Callery at CSUF.  It opens
The Phebe Conley Art Callery is open
to the public without charge from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fri¬
days, 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs¬
days, and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays.
A free public reception will be held in
CLASSIFIEDS
Massage Workshop- Two day class,
September 5th and 6th, leam to give
an effective massage. Limited space
Also, massage by appointment. Foi
information j '
229-7865
Editor and English Tutor Wan'ted-
Pay negotiable, 3 hours a week. Cal
Chuck at 2254835.
The    Associated     Student     Senate
will consider making the interim 'ap¬
pointment of Helen Chen as the Pro
Tempore as a permanent position at
their regular meeting today at 3 p.m.
in College Union, rooms 312-314.
Also on the agenda are possible
appointments to the Schools of Humani¬
ties, Business and Professional Studies
senatorial posts and hearing a funding
request from the League""Br* Mexican
American Women and possible im-
-*-   for  the   Daily   Collegian.
■ad Satunlay.   SPECIAL El
JIM'S
PLACE
430 CLOVI8 AVENUE
CLOVI8, CALIFORNIA
PHON€ 280-2897
PRESENTS
Monday through Tuesday
"Prairie Fire Band"
Wednesday through Sunday
"Stone Creek"
•Dancing 7 Nights'a Week*
Happy Hour 4pm to 2am
Every Wednesday and Thursday
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Injuries, USF only soccer barriers
'Barring any serious Injuries and if
the ball bounces our way, we should be
right up there this year.   We've got a
That's the evaluation Coach Jose
Elgorriaga offers of this year's edition of
the CSUF soccer squad, a seasoned
and experienced team that has its sights
set on winning the Pacific Soccer Con¬
ference championship.
But in order to fill that tall order,
the Bulldogs will most certainly have to
get by the University of San Francisco,
the perennial soccer power on the West
Coast. USF will be defending its PSC
crown and Is consistently one of the top
teams in the nation.
'We've got more
speed than ever'
'I think we hive the talent to beat
USF this year,* said Elgorriaga. 'But
talking about it and doing it are two
different things. We have to go out
there and prove ourselves.'
The second-year coach and his Bull¬
dog hooters will get their shot at USF
on Nov. 14 - the final day of the regular
season — at the CSUF stadium.
'Sure, we're really looking forward
to that game * said Elgorriaga last
week. 'But that's a long ways down
the line. We've also got to worry about
San Jose State and you can't discount
Stanford.   The league should be tough
from a 14-4 showing last season, it
would seem that the Bulldogs have the
components to deal with that tough
country, Sbermer won all-PSC honors
as a junior In I960 and recorded six
shutouts. He will be an Integral link in
a Bulldog defense that Elgorriaga says
still needs some Improvement.-
But while the defense may be a ques¬
tion mark, the Bulldogs should have a
strong scoring attack with their two top
scorers, Tony Browne and Brett Stoner,
both returning. Browne, a second-team
all-PSC forward last year, led Fresno
with 37 points, and Stoner, also a
second-team selection, chipped in 30.
Also returning for the Bulldogs are
three PSC honorable mention players
in fullback Tony DICIovanni, midfielder
Thorn Little, and stopper Rob Stribbling.
DiCiovannl   and   Stribbling
i&^S
Other returning players, who all
started at some time last season, Include
Keith Thomas, Mark Magdalene,
Rosenob Gutierrez and Victor Zapien.
Also expected to see some action this
.year are John Fletcher, Jim Solomon,
Nathan Riojas Brian Lawless, Matt
Jones, Steve Atfheim, Jerry Crieco and
Enzo Condna.' A freshman, Condna
performed in the Canadian National
'league. CSUF finished with a 5-2
conference record for second-place
honors. USF won the title with a perfect
7-0 mark and was the top-ranked team
in the country. The Bulldogs ranked
sixth In the west.
Robert Oauthler/ Dally Collegian
'I think we'll be a i .
team. Our skills have improved tre¬
mendously since last season and we've
got more speed than ever. If things go
right, we should, be able to play with
just about anybody,' said Elgorriaga.
This season, the Bulldogs will be look-
n STORAGE'
50%
OFF
With nine, starting players returning    SOCCER continued on page 4
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$139 s
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■Contact Lens Fitting
-30 Day Follow-up Care
£ Dr. Harold Sivas
OPTOMETRIST
288 W. Shaw Ave., Suite 105
(Shaw and Peach)
Clovis, CA 93612
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL:
299-7266
(All fittings and lens evaluation by a Doctor of Optometry).
OFFER EXPIRES:   Sept. 30,1981
STORE YOUR STUFF FOR LESS!
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
This Week's Hours
Mon.-Thure. 8:00-8:00
Friday     8:00-5:00.
Ctose d Sat Sept 5
SAVE
The Porterville State Hospital
is seeking advocates on a volunteer
basis to assist in the development
oi client's education programs.
Training will be provided in Fresno.
A small travel reimbursement
. 5TATf      is provided.
Call 209-784-2000
ext. 494
• Kodacolor,FuJlor3M
color print film
• 110,126or135fllm»lze«
» Satin borderless prints
• Prints are dated
l Fotomat and other films
Offer expires a/30/r
KENNEL BOOKSTORE