1980_10 The Daily Collegian October 1980

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
:=:— Sports*
Bulldogs grab second victory
CSUF
defeats
Cal Poly
Monday, October a. He*
By Jeff Reynolds
Reserve running back Steve Woods
scored an eight-yard touchdown with six
and a half minutes left to play as the
CSUF football team grabbed a 31-25
victory over Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
Saturday night at Ratdiffe Stadium
The victory came in front of the third
largest crowd ever assembled at Rat¬
diffe lor a Bulldog football game. A
total of 15,221 jammed the old stadium
to watch the Bulldogs stay undefeated
Woods' touchdown run erased a 25-23
Cal Poly lead and boosted the Bulldogs
to their second win of the season. The
win improved Fresno's record to 2-3
heading into next weekend's Pacific
Coast Athletic Association confrontation
with San Jose State in San Jose
Fresno's winning touchdown drive
came after quarterback Sergio Toscano
was intercepted in the Cal Poly end zone.
But two plays later, Cal Poly quarterback
Craig Johnston fumbled. Bulldog
linebacker Jesse McKinney recovered
lor Fresno at the Mustang 23.
Four plays later, Woods found a huge
hole and rambled up the middle for the
score. Toscano's two point conversion
run was good, giving CSUF a 31-25 lead
with a little under six and a half minutes
left to play
Cal Poly rolled to a 10-3 lead in the
first quarter and appeared to be well on
the way to an easy win with a 16-3 lead
midway through the second quarter
when the Bulldogs exploded for 14
points to take a slim 17-16 lead into the
locker room at hatftime
Fresno's first score came on a 31-yard
field goal by Dean Slattery, who ranks
in the top ten nationally for kickers.
Then in the second period. Ken Lovely
bulled his way three yards for a score to
cut the CP lead to 16-10. And finally,
Henry Ellard hauled in an eight-yard
scoring pass from Toscano with three
minutes left in the first half to put the
Dogs on top 17-16. .
In the second half, the Mustangs took
the lead once again on a 65-yard run by
former Roosevelt High star Louis
Jackson, but the Bulldogs answered with
a 20-yard run by fullback Ted Torosian
that made the score 23-22 in favor of
Fresno
Photo by Rob Gauthier
WIDE RECEIVER HENRY ELLARD (83) LEAPS TO CATCH ATOUCHDOWN PASS
Cal r*ofy'$rUilphQalie^rst<d^e-Kl»on the play
Bulldog harriers win tri-meet
The CSUF cross country team won
its first meet of the season Saturday
in a three-way meet with Hayward
State and Sacramento State at
Coyote   Regional    Hills   Park    in
The Bulldogs, led by the first
place finish of Chris Hamer, scored
27   points,   compared   to   41   for
Sacramento and 60 for host Hay-
ward.
Hamer ran the five-mile course
in 25:22, 11 seconds faster than the
second place finisher.
Four other Fresno runners
fjnished among the top 10. Bob
Tapia was fourth overall in 26:02,
George Aguirre was fifth in 26:06,
Tim Cornell was eighth in 26:30 and
J im Thylin was ninth with a time of
26:42.
Two of Fresno's top runners,
team co-captains Tim Holmes and
Tom Fitzgerald did not' compete,
but coach Red Estes should have a
full team for the Stanford Invit¬
ational Oct. 11.
Monday, October 6, HgO
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
-Reynolds raps-
The end of an era
When I'm gone, boxing will be
nothing again. The fans with the
cigars and the hats turned down
will be then, but no more house¬
wives and little men in the streets
and foreign presidents. It's going
to be bade to the fighter who comes
to town, smells a flower, visits
a hospital, blows a horn and says
he's in shape. Old hat. I was the
onliest boxer Jn history people
asked questions like a senator.
-Muhammad All, 1967
How true the words of Muham¬
mad Ali rign today, 13 years after
he spoke them. In his 20-year
professional boxing career, no one
in any other sport was in the public
limelight as often. All was a sort of
folk hero for the masses.
The black man who came out of
the Louisville ghetto, shunning the
prejudices of the white man and his
society, and in the process, estab¬
lishing himself as one of the great¬
est fighters of all time.
During his reign as heavyweight
champion of the world, Ali was the
most colorful person Involved
in the fight game, and his flair and
style made him almost everyone's
favorite.
Well, that's all over now. The
Invincible, the Greatest Is no more.
Thirty-year-old Larry Holmes, the
WBC champion, destroyed the
legend last Thursday night In a
Las Vegas parking lot.
Holmes stopped All In the 10th
round on a technical knockout when
All's trainer, Angelo Dundee,
refused to let his fighter come out of
his comer for the 11th round.
whipped was not the real Muham¬
mad All. This Ali was Just a shell of
the old All, the man who won the
heavyweight championship of the
world three times.
In his prime, Ali would have
' annihilated Holmes. But no man
can turn back time, making a 36-
year-old body act as that of a 30-
year-old, not even the Greatest,
Muhammad All.
. One thing that Ernest Hemingway
had a/ways tofd me was that it
was a bad idea to get to know
an active tighter and become
interested in his career. Sooner
or later he was going to get hurt
in the ring, and beaten, and it
would be an almost unbearable
thing to see it he were a friend.
—George Plimpton, Shadow Sox
The above quotation holds a lot
of truth for me, and probably a
lot of ?"--
favorite   sports   figure   for   many
years.
So, I was really interested when
he decided to come out of retirement
to challenge Holmes for the WBC
title. It was almost unbelievable
to see him shed over 35 pounds
in the span of a few months. And
right up until the fight, I really
believed that All could actually
pull it off.
But now the legend is Just that -
a legend. It would be foolish for
Ali to even think about fighting
again. If he couldn't make his
hands and arms punch with the
intensity and ferocity of old, it
would be a sad mistake for him to
try to fight again.
And so, as Ali said back in 1967,
boxing will return to the fighter
who comes to town, smells a flower,
visits a hospital, blows a horn and
says he's In shape. Boxing will
never again be the sanSe without
Muhammad All - the end of an
erahascome.
So long All, we'll miss you.
Women's sports roundup
Seasons far off, but women practicing
By Karen Krieger
Even though most of the CSUF wo¬
men's sports won't begin competition
until later this fall or early In the spring,
the athletes and coaches are hard at
work preparing for the coming season.
Diane Milutinovich's basketball team
has completed tryouts and is now in Its
second week of practice with the season
opener coming up on Nov. 20 at San Luis
Obispo.
'We have five returnees, two fresh¬
men, and the rest are junior college
transfers,* Milutinovlch said. The Bull¬
dogs have height in 6'3' Kim Eisenhart,
a junior from Westminster, California
(presently playing volleyball for CSUF)
and Patty DeLotto, a 6'2* sophomore
returnee.
The lady Dogs pulled In two out-of-
state transfers, Sandy Markarian, from
the University of Hawaii and Chris
Thorn, from Mesa College in Arizona,
both of whopm will play the guard posi-
The women will look for leadership on
the floor from Nody Crannis and Debbie
Bervel, the two seniors on the team.
The women's gymnastics team is
looking forward to *a successful sea¬
son,* according to coach Mefva Irvin.
. The team works out three hours per day,
although the season's matches won't
begin until January.
"Our strongest gymnast will probably
be Diane Ashlock,* Irvin said. The team
will also feature returning members Ter¬
ry Engstrom, Colleen Keating, "Patti
Conti and a newcomer, Jean Hoeful.
lion last spring, coach Carol Jensen feels
the group will have a more competitive
edge over its opponents this year.
"We went through our first cuts; we
had 24 girls trying out and now we're
down to 12,* Jensen explained. *We're,'
now playing our first round of challenge
matches, conditioning and getting into
shape.*
Jensen said that two new players are
in the top six ranking. Although the seed
positions are still 'up in the air,' the re¬
turning doubles team of Holly Heath and
Bonnie Hippensteil is 'definitely a con¬
tender for the number one position,"
Jensen said, "since they played together
all last year."
The tennis schedule Is more competi¬
tive this year, Jensen said.
'We have some out-of-state schools
coming In. Our schedule is much strong¬
er. We begin play the last weekend in
January with the Cal State Los Angeles
Invitational."
Women's softball is now in its fall pro¬
gram, holding tryouts and working on
techniques.
-We really don't select the team until
the  spring   semester,*   coach   Donna games in 1981, they face a tough sche-
Pickel said. The Bulldogs feature seven dole, playing a tournament at Arizona
returning players and nine freshmen State and hosting defending national
who are trying for a spot on the team. champion Utah State University for a
'Right now we're working with 26 doubleheader.
players-we'll cut down to 13 or 15 by 'One thing I don't like is that we're
SDrino.* Plckel said. olavino all our man** in  a two-month
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