1980_05 The Daily Collegian May 1980

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team
by Totaj Stemras
finishing up his 19th regular
as CSUF's toad, track coach,it
fitting that Dutch Warmerdam wfll to
able to look back on hia hat dual meet aa
oMofttobeet.
Hi* team's' victory over Cal-Poly's
Mustangs last Saturday waa by far the.
most exciting and.- conteoted meet for
CSUF thia season, and gave Warmer¬
dam a 6-3 —sal dual meet record in his
last year.
It warn't so much that they won which
made Saturt—v'a meet memorable.
buttowthevwonttmatottsoecial.   _
Buoyed by another strong perfor¬
mance trom the field events, CSUF had
the Mustangs on tto ropes with two
events rem_ining. Now it was up Co tto
trackmen, tto supposedly weaker part
of Warmerdam's team.
All CSUF had to do was manage a
third place finish in the 5,000 meter
run to clinch the win: But tto Mustangs
proved why they have won the, cross¬
country- Division II championship
the last few years by wearing down the
Bulldog's only real threat, Tim Holmes,
with over two laps to go. •   , .
It then came down to the mile relay.
The Bulldogs hadn't cracked the three
minute and 16 second barrier all year
and the Mustangs were used to a —14.
mark. Warmerdam still knew they could
be beaten. ...
"I though we could beat them. I
told them we had the best team,* he
said of his last regular season pep
talk. "I felt this team was too tough for
Cal-Poly."
Proving    Warmerdam    a    prophet,
tto 'Dogs defeated tto Mustangs, due
-rgery to a 47 second leg by Warren
tea. '
The loss to CSUF was Cal-Poly's
-first since 1977 in dual meet competition,
wton they lost to ana—tor Warmerdam
coached team in Hatcliffe - Stadium.
r»ut more satanying to Warmerdam and
hia team waa the fart that the victory had
combined strong showings from both the
track and tto. field, -■_tt-» which
had been missing all year.
Field performancea were the high¬
light of tto team during tto season.
Headed by their two super-freshmen,
Matt Mileham and Henry Ellard-, CSUF
rarely lost the field events. In fact, Mile¬
ham and Ellard never did. "They've
just been as steady' as trackmen can1
be,* Warmerdam said.
Undefeated collegiately in the ham¬
mer throw and triple jump, respective¬
ly, Mileham and Ellard both qualified
for the nationals later this year.
Setting school records in their even-
both were in the spotlight all year. Ear¬
lier in the spring, Mileham also qualified
for the indoor championships in the 36-
pound .weight throw, where his sixth
piace ubisn was good enough for all-
American status.
Other field 'performers who showed
a consistency were Scott Endler in the
discus, Dennis Morley in the javelin
and Dan McNamara in the high jump.
Their performancea on the field this year
—aj not be as appreciated now as they
will next year, atxording to Warmerdam.
'You don't realize how good they
are until they leave, until next year when
they have to be replaced,* he said. Both
Endler and Morley are seniors.
Tto moat satisfying aspect for War¬
merdam this year was the development
of his runners." Inwwing well in advance
that to would have a very strong field,
Warmerdam voiced concern over hi"
sprinters.' But Saturday's performance
put the trackmen on equal level with the
fieldmen. CSUF won the 800 meter
spring and the mile relay, while remain¬
ing competitive in most of the other
sprinting events. i;
The only events in which Cal-Poly out¬
classed CSUF were the distance ones.
But- considering that the Mustangs
are' rrotw BPBPhy champs, it wasn't
too disappointing. Against other teams,
the distance events usually saw the Bull¬
dogs  favored.   Both Bryan Foley and
in win
. Tim Holmes ware Strang in the 1,600,
5,000 and 10.000, with Foley the no*   .
consistent of the two.
.    Warmerdam and CSUF still have ths
most important part of tto season to .
come. This woe—md they will bs eon- - «
peting in the 53rd Waft Coast Ke-yi
at Ratcliffe Stadium and tto roUow-j
week they will travel south to Into
for tto PCAA champion.ships. Warmer- "
dam feels his club haa a good chance
as anybody, but to does rata San Jon
as tto favorite.
The Bulldogs will return boms for on*
last chance at NCAA (and, possibly,
even Olympic) qualifying marks on May
24th when Warmerdam will make his   <
last appearance as the CSUF bead coach.
Local talent premieres
in Aardvark Revue
A gathering of some of Fresno's
. talent will be on hand at Roger Rock a' s
Good Company Music Hall for the pre¬
miere showing of the Aardvark Revue,
Tuesday, May 13,-1980, si 8:00 p.m.
A musical and magical, extravaganza,
emceed by Fresno magician Ron Stark,
will bring back memories of old vaude¬
ville, along with names like Ed Sullivan
and Ted Mack.
The Revue will be held bi-monthly
beginning Tuesday, May 13th, with the
second show May 27th. The doors will
open at 6:30 p.m. for cocktails and din-     _ - _     ' .
ner, with curtain time at 8:00 p.m The    SCOtland-DOU-lCl
ience, the show will be set-up as a con¬
test. All acts will be divided into two
categories with the audience choosing
one winner from each to win a cash
prize. "* V
" Aardvark Revue is leaking for any
potential entertainers or performers at
CSUF,* said Stark. Anyone" interested
in being in the show can contact Ron
Stark at 252-9412 for more information.
CSUF shows
Intramural teams girding
for softball playoff spots
Next week will not only bring an end
to classes but also the end of this year's
intramural softball season.
For the last five weeks, teams have
been trying to work their way up the
ladder so that they might have a chance
to make it to the playoffs. When leagues
completed play Friday, there were
Fifty teams going for the top spot in
this week' s playoffs.
The quarter finals will start at 3 p.m.
on Monday and games will reun through
Wednesday. Then the playoffs will pro¬
ceed to the semi-finals  on Thursday.
Here's the leaders that will trying
for number one this week:
WOMEN
Kimmy Sue's Crew
Graves Danger
Graves Go For
Birch Bums • ...
Bra-
Hellcats ,
DeltaGamma
Thetas
M&MGang
Superwoman
MEN
3rd Floor Thundermugs
Cedar
Thisiijt   .
Hammerhoids
•StumperPride-'-: '■'■'/i
Knee Pads
Grave Gusto a" 1
With Themselves
Homan Lumber Co.
Graves Gusto #2
Reamaters Union
Space Panties
The Magic Men
Sequoia Drillers
Tastebuds
We 've Got Yours Hanging
Too Late
BMH
Virgin Eliminators
POS
SAE
Lambda Chi Alpha
Theta Chi
COED
It's Official Too
Hornerunners
Alpha "fttrppa Psi
Health Science
HBI      .
DG&LBs
The Last Edition
Bottom of the Fifth
Mom, Dad and the Kids
Sub Power
The Nuclear Family
Suite Swingers
Charlie Brown All-Stars
No. Finesse ,.,,,,,,,,,,,
Brock-Bridie  :: '
C
cost will be (3.50 for adults' and (2.00 for
children. Dinner prices range from (2.50
to (6.50, and (6.00 for all you can eat
spaghetti or fried chicken.
The /Aardvark Revue will be a show¬
case of local talent that will get together
to help promote entertainment in our
Valley.
Immediately following each show, the
audience will have a chance to meet and
talk with the performers and to. get
booking information or set-up engage¬
ments.
All types of acts will be presented:
singers, dancers, bands, comedians,
novelty acts, -musicians, etc. As an
added bonus to the performers and aud-
No. 5 over 'Dogs
The number four nationally ranked
collegiate baseball team squared off
against the number seven team in Las
Vegas last weekend; and if you had
played the odds, you would have crap¬
ped out, as tto Bulldogs learned that
you can't win in Vegas. .
Tto University of Nevada at Laa Vegas
Rebels swept a three-game series
from CSUF, the first time that has hap¬
pened to the Bulldogs this season.
They also shutout tto Bulldogs in one
game, the first time tto Bulldogs have
been blanked in 74 games.
The Rebels, however, had a lot to
play for as they have not yet clinched
an NCAA regional playoff berth, despite
a 47-11-1 record. Beating the bulldogs
could make the selection committee
look a little closer at them.
The 40-10 Bulldogs end their regular
season at Beiden Held with a weekend
series against St. Marys. The Friday
game starts at 7:30 p.nr.
Three CSUF University Theatre
productions will participate in Scot¬
land's Edinburgh Festival Fringe
Programme Aug. 17-Sept. S.
The productions, 'Guys Like. Me
and Bogey," 'An Evening with the
Avenger,' and 'Love Me and tto
World is Mine,* will be presented as
part of a "Festival of American
Comedy.*
'Guys Like Me and Bogey' is an
original comedy written and directed
by CSUF professor Edward F. ~--""El
'The Avenger' is an origin— ootnady
with music, written and directed by
Terry Miller.
'Love Me,' a one-man show by Lea
Marderosian based on the life of Harpo
Marx, is sponsored by Freano City-
County. All productions are scheduled
to be presented at tto YMCA Theatre
in Edinburgh. '.
Cast members in tto pi-tiduetiona
include: Randall L. Meaaick, Steven
Martin, Robert Kempf, Diane Thoraon,
Marderosian, Kathleen McKinley,
Monica Silvers, Larry Starrh, Phillip
Douglas, Andres Imperati—e, Timothy
J. 'Ryan, John l>ffingwell and Greg
Ortiz. .
Technical support will be provided
by La—re Hun—son, Pamela Shaw
Huth, Jeff Bamttrltobert Ware and
Howard Brewer.
Special benefit perfonnances of tto
three plays will be presented in Fresno.
'Love Me" will to' peiformed June
20-30 at 8:16 p.m. in tto John Wright
Theatre. "Guys' and "Avenger" will
be presented July 24-Aug. 2 in tto
John Wright Theatre at 8:16 p.m.
Tickets are (4.00 and are on sale
at tto theatre box office
are available by calling 487-2216.
./