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'ttlrfts-ft-WTft^^ IS
rowirig events
by Tony Stevens
For the sake of officiality, call-it
CSUF's 1980 Track and Field team.
But one might .easily stress the field
aspect -as in Field and Track team.
For if the Bulldogs manage to do well
-trronerof the toughest schedules, coach
Dutch Warmer dam . can remember,
it's a safe bet most of their points will
come from performances in the field
events. .
Out/of five school record-holders
Warmerdam can count on this year,
three are from the field, and all in throw-
<-
oris
ing events. In an area where the Bull¬
dogs figure not to get pushed around,
sthe names to watch are Scott Endler,
school-record holder in the discus with a
throw of 183-8 feet; Dennis Morley,
record-bolder at 243 in the javelin"and"
particularly Matt Mileham, record-
.owner in the hammer throw.
A transfer from England this year,
Mileham broke the previous record in
the hammer with his first throw as a
Bulldog earlier this year and Warmer-
dam feels Mileham can only get better.
His potential can best be described
by his very real attempt at landing a
berth on the British Olympic team this
summer. However, due to the possible
boycott, his best throws may come in a
Bulldog uniform, and not Britain's.
Mileham isn't alone in potential.
Both Endler and Morley should improve
as the meets come and gd and unlike
Mileham, who is the only hammer
thrower on the team, both have capable
backups. In the discuss. Matt McNaugh-
ton has been coming along to Warmer-
dam's delight Bill Coe could pick up the
slack should Morley falter. McNaughton
will also be carrying the load in the shot
put. His toss of 54-9'/i feet two years
ago is still the fifth best in CSUF history.
Other field events which will hold their
own are the jumping events. In the triple
jump, Henry Ellard's jump of 52-9
last year in his senior year in high school
is better than CSUF's top mark in the
event, and Warmerdam says theres
no telling how good he might be, if he
concentrated on track Warmerdam feels
Ellard's double life as a spring football
player and jumper is seriously hinder¬
ing his chances at the moment. In
the long jump; a transfer from Fresno
City College comes to the 'Dogs as one
of the JC's best,Willie Alexander.
Warmerdam's team is fairly deep in
the high . jump. Along ' with Dan
McNamara's 6-10 3/4 last year at
Cabrillo High School. Billy Pierce will
handle some of the pole vaulting res- '
possibilities.
But while the field events are. strong
the running events may be suspect.
There is no real star in the sprints but
Enis Cilbeau could surprise people if
he also can concentrate enough on his
running when not playing football.
Other sprinters are Danny Wynn and
Johnny Thompson. Wynn's previous
marks make him the headliner in both
the 100 and 200 meter runs, while
Thompson will focus on the 200 and 400
meter.
One of the running areas may pan out,'
however, Bryan Foley returns to the dis- *
tance events with his school record in the
1500 meter run of 3:47.09. Besides the
middle distances, he will be heard from
in the mile and 5,000 meter events, as
well. ./.;.
Tim Holmes - will test Foley in the'
1500 and 5,000 meters and pace the
10,000 meter run alone for the team.
In fact, Holmes is the reason why Foley
will stick to the middle distances. In
cross-country. Holmes was chosen for
the nationals where he was in a res¬
pectable middle-of-the -pack finish.
One of the biggest question marks will
be the hurdles competition. Warmerdam
has two very good freshmen in Don
Barrett and Byron Banner to handle the
110 meter hurdles; but again, there Is a'
question of dedication.
'Both were.good In high school and
could be very good here, but -they are
not working out enough,' Warmerdam
said referring to both choosing football
practice, as well.-
Another possible standout is Johnny
Thompson.in the 400 meter hurdles,
who possesses the school's number two
all-time mark with a time of 51.1.
What does Warmerdam think of his
team's chances?
Obviously, with five school record-.
holders on your team, you're going to
have a good squad. I.think we'll have a
very good year.'
In the field, it could be better than
good. And on the track, things could
shape up if Warmerdam gets the res¬
ponse he is looking for from some of the
gridders.
Warmerdam will soon find out as his
dub opens the season officially this
weekend In an all-comers meet in
Bakersfield.
Runaways typify IM openers
by Clenn Halter
If the first three days of the Intramural
basketball season are any indication of
how me games will go all year, most con-
Wrestlers pinned by Utah
LunaTiCim aHt-aph teaMikmamamlamtaalmmUVtak
Staateaameat. Dam* Satan In laat Wifrttdar't i
Smart eat the bettor of Cane,
at7JSattba
tests will be runaways.
- In Monday's competition, three teams
demonstrated that they will be f Ighted
hard for the Dorm Women league crown.
Good Guy Narft held Shaken Bakers to
eight points in the first half, and shut
them out from there, winning 30-8.
Aspen Asylum was not only more pro¬
ductive on the scoreboard, but stingier
on defense, walloping the Homan
Hustlers 45-6. The defense of the night
however, was by Barb's Babes, as they
humiliated Paddy's Girls 37-2^
In the Independent Man's Recreation
9-11 p.m. league, two teams easily won
their opening games, and look to be co-
favorites for the tide. Ohio Players up¬
ended Padres, but only attar the PMtyars
outsourad their opponents by"25 points In-
the second half to put the game out of
reach, 47-19. The Cootas didn't need
any second half ratroJcs. They Just
thumped WCC I from the opening tip-
off, and won 66-21. .
Wednesday, the Mad Indians of the
Independent M0n't-RtKTMtion 7-8 pjn.
league scalped WCC II 7»-17. And the
that brought you th*
biggest nVsrnatch of the young season,
. brought you the dotest game thus tar.
The Wrecking Crow and Magic Man
fought it out from tne opening tipon to
the final buzzer, with the Crew taking H
"35-33. Mj _ .
In Men's Independent Recreation
10-11 p.m., the two bums who mat each
other for the IM football diantpjomhtp,
iojUtstfod on on tfatt MMrtbflM court.
-fLU ilaaia aa taV .,.,., 4Pa^ .aaa—iaa— aYzaaalattW asSaaatltklamaB
i nn uiw n vm -xumfM* rnus ptnong
revcrtfe from Numb* On* 71-51.
^Monday's *—•"•» wW b-t ptoy^d a*
avuMoulod next wmi( ouptw tnv doy
ofi rrom Know.
Object Description
| Title | 1980_02 The Daily Collegian February 1980 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1980 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | February 15, 1980, Page 15 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1980 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search | 'ttlrfts-ft-WTft^^ IS rowirig events by Tony Stevens For the sake of officiality, call-it CSUF's 1980 Track and Field team. But one might .easily stress the field aspect -as in Field and Track team. For if the Bulldogs manage to do well -trronerof the toughest schedules, coach Dutch Warmer dam . can remember, it's a safe bet most of their points will come from performances in the field events. . Out/of five school record-holders Warmerdam can count on this year, three are from the field, and all in throw- <- oris ing events. In an area where the Bull¬ dogs figure not to get pushed around, sthe names to watch are Scott Endler, school-record holder in the discus with a throw of 183-8 feet; Dennis Morley, record-bolder at 243 in the javelin"and" particularly Matt Mileham, record- .owner in the hammer throw. A transfer from England this year, Mileham broke the previous record in the hammer with his first throw as a Bulldog earlier this year and Warmer- dam feels Mileham can only get better. His potential can best be described by his very real attempt at landing a berth on the British Olympic team this summer. However, due to the possible boycott, his best throws may come in a Bulldog uniform, and not Britain's. Mileham isn't alone in potential. Both Endler and Morley should improve as the meets come and gd and unlike Mileham, who is the only hammer thrower on the team, both have capable backups. In the discuss. Matt McNaugh- ton has been coming along to Warmer- dam's delight Bill Coe could pick up the slack should Morley falter. McNaughton will also be carrying the load in the shot put. His toss of 54-9'/i feet two years ago is still the fifth best in CSUF history. Other field events which will hold their own are the jumping events. In the triple jump, Henry Ellard's jump of 52-9 last year in his senior year in high school is better than CSUF's top mark in the event, and Warmerdam says theres no telling how good he might be, if he concentrated on track Warmerdam feels Ellard's double life as a spring football player and jumper is seriously hinder¬ ing his chances at the moment. In the long jump; a transfer from Fresno City College comes to the 'Dogs as one of the JC's best,Willie Alexander. Warmerdam's team is fairly deep in the high . jump. Along ' with Dan McNamara's 6-10 3/4 last year at Cabrillo High School. Billy Pierce will handle some of the pole vaulting res- ' possibilities. But while the field events are. strong the running events may be suspect. There is no real star in the sprints but Enis Cilbeau could surprise people if he also can concentrate enough on his running when not playing football. Other sprinters are Danny Wynn and Johnny Thompson. Wynn's previous marks make him the headliner in both the 100 and 200 meter runs, while Thompson will focus on the 200 and 400 meter. One of the running areas may pan out,' however, Bryan Foley returns to the dis- * tance events with his school record in the 1500 meter run of 3:47.09. Besides the middle distances, he will be heard from in the mile and 5,000 meter events, as well. ./.;. Tim Holmes - will test Foley in the' 1500 and 5,000 meters and pace the 10,000 meter run alone for the team. In fact, Holmes is the reason why Foley will stick to the middle distances. In cross-country. Holmes was chosen for the nationals where he was in a res¬ pectable middle-of-the -pack finish. One of the biggest question marks will be the hurdles competition. Warmerdam has two very good freshmen in Don Barrett and Byron Banner to handle the 110 meter hurdles; but again, there Is a' question of dedication. 'Both were.good In high school and could be very good here, but -they are not working out enough,' Warmerdam said referring to both choosing football practice, as well.- Another possible standout is Johnny Thompson.in the 400 meter hurdles, who possesses the school's number two all-time mark with a time of 51.1. What does Warmerdam think of his team's chances? Obviously, with five school record-. holders on your team, you're going to have a good squad. I.think we'll have a very good year.' In the field, it could be better than good. And on the track, things could shape up if Warmerdam gets the res¬ ponse he is looking for from some of the gridders. Warmerdam will soon find out as his dub opens the season officially this weekend In an all-comers meet in Bakersfield. Runaways typify IM openers by Clenn Halter If the first three days of the Intramural basketball season are any indication of how me games will go all year, most con- Wrestlers pinned by Utah LunaTiCim aHt-aph teaMikmamamlamtaalmmUVtak Staateaameat. Dam* Satan In laat Wifrttdar't i Smart eat the bettor of Cane, at7JSattba tests will be runaways. - In Monday's competition, three teams demonstrated that they will be f Ighted hard for the Dorm Women league crown. Good Guy Narft held Shaken Bakers to eight points in the first half, and shut them out from there, winning 30-8. Aspen Asylum was not only more pro¬ ductive on the scoreboard, but stingier on defense, walloping the Homan Hustlers 45-6. The defense of the night however, was by Barb's Babes, as they humiliated Paddy's Girls 37-2^ In the Independent Man's Recreation 9-11 p.m. league, two teams easily won their opening games, and look to be co- favorites for the tide. Ohio Players up¬ ended Padres, but only attar the PMtyars outsourad their opponents by"25 points In- the second half to put the game out of reach, 47-19. The Cootas didn't need any second half ratroJcs. They Just thumped WCC I from the opening tip- off, and won 66-21. . Wednesday, the Mad Indians of the Independent M0n't-RtKTMtion 7-8 pjn. league scalped WCC II 7»-17. And the that brought you th* biggest nVsrnatch of the young season, . brought you the dotest game thus tar. The Wrecking Crow and Magic Man fought it out from tne opening tipon to the final buzzer, with the Crew taking H "35-33. Mj _ . In Men's Independent Recreation 10-11 p.m., the two bums who mat each other for the IM football diantpjomhtp, iojUtstfod on on tfatt MMrtbflM court. -fLU ilaaia aa taV .,.,., 4Pa^ .aaa—iaa— aYzaaalattW asSaaatltklamaB i nn uiw n vm -xumfM* rnus ptnong revcrtfe from Numb* On* 71-51. ^Monday's *—•"•» wW b-t ptoy^d a* avuMoulod next wmi( ouptw tnv doy ofi rrom Know. |
