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Sports Bulldogs The Fresno Bee said Cordle was reward¬ ed for Ms efforts by being named the nation's defensive player of the week by Sports Illustrated. Oregon head coach Rich Brooks, by his own admission, underestimated Jim Sweeney and the Bulldogs. Emotion, he said played a big part in the game. 'Jim Sweeney had his team ready, Rich Brooks didn't,' he said after the game. The matchups along the line of scrim¬ mage, a big concern for both coaches earlier in the week, was a big Fresno edge, except, for part of the second half when the Bulldogs appeared to tire. They (CSUF) controlled the line of scrimmage,'Brooks said quietly. 'They kicked our fanny.' Controlling the Duck line is no small task. The Ducks have men that weigh as much as 290 pounds where the 'Bull¬ dogs only go as high as 285 in one case, offensive tackle Ed Carter. Oregon came out fighting in the second half and pushed the Bulldogs around rather easily. But Fresno regrouped to hold the visitors to 16 points. Statlsically, the game was close. Fresno ran up 354 yards to Oregon's 331. The Bulldogs, behind a superb ef¬ fort by senior fullback Ted Torosian, won the ground game handily. CSUF churned out 248 yards in rushing. Oregon had only tailback Reggie Brown who was effective and the team totalled 152 yards. In the air, Lusk threw for nearly 180 yards,'despite the four thefts. It was not the best of evenings for Lusk, who sat on the bench while now-graduated Reggie Ogburn quarterbacked the BULLDOGS continued on page 7. This Bulldog celebrates the upset victory. applications now being taken for committee position openings at CU 376 *********»*»**»»»**.»**»*******»***•****»**********— »»»*»»**»****»****»**»»< Lambda Alpha Epsilon Phi Omega Alpha Chapter American Criminal Justice Association Rush Party Friday, Sept. 11, 1981 8:00 pm at DiCicco's Pizzeria at the corner of Clinton and Blackstone ***»»***»*****»***»*****»**********—t***»t ft.** ft»*ttf*******tt*»*****»* 4IIIIIIIIIIIHIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu-nniinnrr '• Fresno County Economic Opportunities Commission • Physical Examinations • PAP Smears • Birth Control • Pregnancy Testing • Counseling and Referral Family Planning Program 2110 Tulare St. Fresno, Calif. 93721 AM service* are personal and confidential, conven¬ ient evening hours; fee* based on ability to pay. Call 485-6180 appointment. ■ rTTTTrrrri nrrrrrrrrrrri-t n i«mTiii rrrrrrrmmrin The Porterville State Hospital is seeking advocates on a volunteer basis to assist in the development of client's education programs. Training will be provided in Fresno. A small travel reimbursement is provided. *** £? *: Call 209-784-2000 ext. 494 m Dairy CoMagtan - *\mtn Bulldogs Continued from page 6 Ducks last year. Lusk completed only 16 of his 42 passes and was helped by an outstanding performance by wide receiver Creg Moser. The combination of Sergio Toscano and Jeff Tedford made a fairly good team for CSUF. Tedford did not throw, but moved the team well in the second quarter. Toscano hit on seven of 13 passes for 106 yards with speedy Henry Ellard on the receiving end three times for a touch¬ down. But Toscano still made some mis¬ takes like the ones that have made him inconsistent the past two ■ seasons. On at least three occasions, the junior passer had to thread the needle to reach his target. Those passes came in the third quarter drive that put six points on the scoreboard for the Bulldogs. Toscano hit Ellard at the 20 yard line with an Oregon defensive back hanging all over the receiver's back. Ellard put a nifty move on the defender and raced into the end zone. It did not matter how many times Tos¬ cano simply fed the Torosian the ball and sent into the line. The fullback picked up yardage in four and five yard chunks. Oregon never learned how to effectively stop Torosian. Sweeney said he was impressed with Torosian and tailback Danny Rainey, starting in place of injured Steve Woods. 'He (Torosian) is one tough kid,' the coach said, .grinning ear to ear. Torosian ground out 112 yards against the big Oregon defense, which boasts some of the best players in the country. Rainey scurried for 117 yards, most of that coming a couple of open field runs. 'It's nice to know we'll be this strong at tailback,' Sweeney said. He added Woods is a stronger straight-ahead run¬ ner than Rainey, a transfer from San Diego, but both will see action this year. The kicking game was a plus for Fresno, on both sides of the line. Scott Darrow hit on both his extra point tries and both field goal attempts. In the first half he sent the Oregon kick returners to the back of the end zone with some booming kicks. In the second half Darrow didn't kick with the same authority and that helped the Ducks get better-field position. Rusty Karraker averaged 37.6 yards on his five punts. Oh the other side, Fresno had its say, as well. Rushers blocked one Tim O'Brien punt and got a hand on another. Morris Brown blocked a punt deep in Oregon territory that fell into Kevin Johnson's hands. Johnson stumbled into the end zone for a touchdown. Johnson also recovered a key fumble later in the game. Cordle played probably his finest game in a Bulldog uniform. He inter¬ cepted three passes, was a team leader tackles and even made his presence known in the Oregon backfield from time to time. Duck tailback Brown was of concern to Sweeney before the game, but the CSUF linebackers and defensive backs rose to the occasion. Although "Truck* ran for 94 yards on 27 carries, he was kept from breaking one, as he is prone to do. "I didn't think we would be strong enough to tackle him," Sweeney said. Sweeney called the win one of his best as a coach. "We have been preparing for Oregon for a long time," he said, wiping the per¬ spiration from his face. "It's nice to know we are undefeated in our new home." CSUF beat Montana State in Bulldog Stadium's first contest last November. A record crowd watched the Bulldogs score the upset. The paid attendance was 28,697, eclipsing the record set in the Montana State game. The crowd was said to be the largest to witness a sport- . ing event ever in the San Joaquin Valley. This week CSUF will travel to Corval- lis, Oregon, to meet the Oregon State Beavers, 0-11 last season. Colorado trip nets two Bulldog soccer wins Coach Jose Elgorriaga's CSUF soccer team came away with a 2-1 record after a three-game, season-opening tour through Colorado last weekend. The Bulldogs opened the set of non- cOnference contests Friday afternoon with a 1-0 victory over Metropolitan State in Denver. - Striker Tony Browne scored the lone Bulldog goal and goalie Kirk Shermer made it stand. Browne's game-winning kick came from about five yards out and zipped past Roadrunner goalie Marcus Moke. The second match also wound up in a 1-0 win for the Bulldogs, as CSUF topped the Air Force Academy at Colo¬ rado Springs. This time it was Thorn Little who provided the offense, scoring unassisted from 15 yards out 25 minutes into the first half. Fresno got off 12 on-goal shots, while holding last year's Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate League champs to just seven shots. But the Bulldogs failed to make it a perfect road trip as it dropped a 2-1 decision to Colorado State in the final game Sunday. With only seven minutes remaining in the contest, Colorado forward Jaques Lemvo broke the 1-1 deadlock with the game-winning boot. The Bulldogs rattled off 17 on-goal shots while limiting their opponents to just seven, but Colorado goalie Bill Riebe met the challenge with an out¬ standing performance. CS"UF's only goal was produced by John Fletcher, who scored from five yards out with 10 minutes left to play. The Bulldog kickers will open their home season Friday night, when they take on UC Davis in a 7:30 p.m. non- conference game at Bulldog Stadium. Mayfield wins Melon Run Scott Mayfield, a member of the CSUF cross country team, turned in a time of 30:37 to win the six- mile race of the 16th annual Watermelon Run Saturday. Mayfield, a transfer from Han¬ cock College, ran the sixth-fastest six miles ever on the CSUF course. Finishing behind Mayfield was freshman cross country runner Cary Conzales, who was clocked at 30:57. Another Bulldog fresh¬ man, Barasa Thomas, took third with a time of 31:32. In the four-mile race, the winner was Dave Lehrman of Kings River Community College. His time was 20:15, seven seconds ahead of Fresno City College runner Scott Thorton. The two-mile event was won by Darrel Cox, a coach at Clovis West High School, who finished with a time of 9:45.2. Thorton also took second in the two-mile run with a 9:53 showing. More than 300 people took part in the event, which began'early Saturday morning near the men's gym. After completion of the races, the runners settled down for a huge watermelon feed. A YEAR OUT OF COLLEGE, ANDA STRAUSS IS MAKING AVIATION HISTORY IN THE ARMY. t ■ ■• ' i .4' ■ "I'll be seeing Germany a way no tourist car\. From the cockpit of an Army Chinook helicopter. "I m being assigned to a Chinook helicopter unit in Germany as a test pilot and maintenance officer, and I'm proud that I'll be the first woman to have that assignment over there. It's a real thrill for me. ; "So was learning how to fly a helicopter. It takes a lot more skill than an airplane. If you think college is demand¬ ing, flight school is even tougher. It's not only academ¬ ically demanding, it's really mentally demanding as well as physically. "In Germany, I'll have a chance to use some of the lead¬ ership and management tech¬ niques I learned in ROTC. It's going to be a real challenge hav¬ ing command responsibilities. "I'm also excited about living in Germany. I'm looking forward to travelling and doing some skiing. And I really want to learn the language and get ttrknow the-people. "I got into RGTC really just to see what it was all about. For me, it all couldn't have worked out better." Army ROTC got Anda Strauss off to a good start. May¬ be it can do the sameror you. To find out, stop by your Army ROTC office on campus. While you're there, ask about our _. scholarships and $1,000 a year spending money you can earn in your last twr>years. And begin your future as an officer. At Fresno State contact the Military Science Program Room 239, San Ramon 4 Telephone 294-2887 2nd U. Anda Strauss wasa political science majorat Wake Forest and a member of Artny ROTC ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
Object Description
Title | 1981_09 The Daily Collegian September 1981 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1981 |
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 | Sept 8, 1981 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1981 |
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 | Sports Bulldogs The Fresno Bee said Cordle was reward¬ ed for Ms efforts by being named the nation's defensive player of the week by Sports Illustrated. Oregon head coach Rich Brooks, by his own admission, underestimated Jim Sweeney and the Bulldogs. Emotion, he said played a big part in the game. 'Jim Sweeney had his team ready, Rich Brooks didn't,' he said after the game. The matchups along the line of scrim¬ mage, a big concern for both coaches earlier in the week, was a big Fresno edge, except, for part of the second half when the Bulldogs appeared to tire. They (CSUF) controlled the line of scrimmage,'Brooks said quietly. 'They kicked our fanny.' Controlling the Duck line is no small task. The Ducks have men that weigh as much as 290 pounds where the 'Bull¬ dogs only go as high as 285 in one case, offensive tackle Ed Carter. Oregon came out fighting in the second half and pushed the Bulldogs around rather easily. But Fresno regrouped to hold the visitors to 16 points. Statlsically, the game was close. Fresno ran up 354 yards to Oregon's 331. The Bulldogs, behind a superb ef¬ fort by senior fullback Ted Torosian, won the ground game handily. CSUF churned out 248 yards in rushing. Oregon had only tailback Reggie Brown who was effective and the team totalled 152 yards. In the air, Lusk threw for nearly 180 yards,'despite the four thefts. It was not the best of evenings for Lusk, who sat on the bench while now-graduated Reggie Ogburn quarterbacked the BULLDOGS continued on page 7. This Bulldog celebrates the upset victory. applications now being taken for committee position openings at CU 376 *********»*»**»»»**.»**»*******»***•****»**********— »»»*»»**»****»****»**»»< Lambda Alpha Epsilon Phi Omega Alpha Chapter American Criminal Justice Association Rush Party Friday, Sept. 11, 1981 8:00 pm at DiCicco's Pizzeria at the corner of Clinton and Blackstone ***»»***»*****»***»*****»**********—t***»t ft.** ft»*ttf*******tt*»*****»* 4IIIIIIIIIIIHIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu-nniinnrr '• Fresno County Economic Opportunities Commission • Physical Examinations • PAP Smears • Birth Control • Pregnancy Testing • Counseling and Referral Family Planning Program 2110 Tulare St. Fresno, Calif. 93721 AM service* are personal and confidential, conven¬ ient evening hours; fee* based on ability to pay. Call 485-6180 appointment. ■ rTTTTrrrri nrrrrrrrrrrri-t n i«mTiii rrrrrrrmmrin The Porterville State Hospital is seeking advocates on a volunteer basis to assist in the development of client's education programs. Training will be provided in Fresno. A small travel reimbursement is provided. *** £? *: Call 209-784-2000 ext. 494 m Dairy CoMagtan - *\mtn Bulldogs Continued from page 6 Ducks last year. Lusk completed only 16 of his 42 passes and was helped by an outstanding performance by wide receiver Creg Moser. The combination of Sergio Toscano and Jeff Tedford made a fairly good team for CSUF. Tedford did not throw, but moved the team well in the second quarter. Toscano hit on seven of 13 passes for 106 yards with speedy Henry Ellard on the receiving end three times for a touch¬ down. But Toscano still made some mis¬ takes like the ones that have made him inconsistent the past two ■ seasons. On at least three occasions, the junior passer had to thread the needle to reach his target. Those passes came in the third quarter drive that put six points on the scoreboard for the Bulldogs. Toscano hit Ellard at the 20 yard line with an Oregon defensive back hanging all over the receiver's back. Ellard put a nifty move on the defender and raced into the end zone. It did not matter how many times Tos¬ cano simply fed the Torosian the ball and sent into the line. The fullback picked up yardage in four and five yard chunks. Oregon never learned how to effectively stop Torosian. Sweeney said he was impressed with Torosian and tailback Danny Rainey, starting in place of injured Steve Woods. 'He (Torosian) is one tough kid,' the coach said, .grinning ear to ear. Torosian ground out 112 yards against the big Oregon defense, which boasts some of the best players in the country. Rainey scurried for 117 yards, most of that coming a couple of open field runs. 'It's nice to know we'll be this strong at tailback,' Sweeney said. He added Woods is a stronger straight-ahead run¬ ner than Rainey, a transfer from San Diego, but both will see action this year. The kicking game was a plus for Fresno, on both sides of the line. Scott Darrow hit on both his extra point tries and both field goal attempts. In the first half he sent the Oregon kick returners to the back of the end zone with some booming kicks. In the second half Darrow didn't kick with the same authority and that helped the Ducks get better-field position. Rusty Karraker averaged 37.6 yards on his five punts. Oh the other side, Fresno had its say, as well. Rushers blocked one Tim O'Brien punt and got a hand on another. Morris Brown blocked a punt deep in Oregon territory that fell into Kevin Johnson's hands. Johnson stumbled into the end zone for a touchdown. Johnson also recovered a key fumble later in the game. Cordle played probably his finest game in a Bulldog uniform. He inter¬ cepted three passes, was a team leader tackles and even made his presence known in the Oregon backfield from time to time. Duck tailback Brown was of concern to Sweeney before the game, but the CSUF linebackers and defensive backs rose to the occasion. Although "Truck* ran for 94 yards on 27 carries, he was kept from breaking one, as he is prone to do. "I didn't think we would be strong enough to tackle him," Sweeney said. Sweeney called the win one of his best as a coach. "We have been preparing for Oregon for a long time," he said, wiping the per¬ spiration from his face. "It's nice to know we are undefeated in our new home." CSUF beat Montana State in Bulldog Stadium's first contest last November. A record crowd watched the Bulldogs score the upset. The paid attendance was 28,697, eclipsing the record set in the Montana State game. The crowd was said to be the largest to witness a sport- . ing event ever in the San Joaquin Valley. This week CSUF will travel to Corval- lis, Oregon, to meet the Oregon State Beavers, 0-11 last season. Colorado trip nets two Bulldog soccer wins Coach Jose Elgorriaga's CSUF soccer team came away with a 2-1 record after a three-game, season-opening tour through Colorado last weekend. The Bulldogs opened the set of non- cOnference contests Friday afternoon with a 1-0 victory over Metropolitan State in Denver. - Striker Tony Browne scored the lone Bulldog goal and goalie Kirk Shermer made it stand. Browne's game-winning kick came from about five yards out and zipped past Roadrunner goalie Marcus Moke. The second match also wound up in a 1-0 win for the Bulldogs, as CSUF topped the Air Force Academy at Colo¬ rado Springs. This time it was Thorn Little who provided the offense, scoring unassisted from 15 yards out 25 minutes into the first half. Fresno got off 12 on-goal shots, while holding last year's Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate League champs to just seven shots. But the Bulldogs failed to make it a perfect road trip as it dropped a 2-1 decision to Colorado State in the final game Sunday. With only seven minutes remaining in the contest, Colorado forward Jaques Lemvo broke the 1-1 deadlock with the game-winning boot. The Bulldogs rattled off 17 on-goal shots while limiting their opponents to just seven, but Colorado goalie Bill Riebe met the challenge with an out¬ standing performance. CS"UF's only goal was produced by John Fletcher, who scored from five yards out with 10 minutes left to play. The Bulldog kickers will open their home season Friday night, when they take on UC Davis in a 7:30 p.m. non- conference game at Bulldog Stadium. Mayfield wins Melon Run Scott Mayfield, a member of the CSUF cross country team, turned in a time of 30:37 to win the six- mile race of the 16th annual Watermelon Run Saturday. Mayfield, a transfer from Han¬ cock College, ran the sixth-fastest six miles ever on the CSUF course. Finishing behind Mayfield was freshman cross country runner Cary Conzales, who was clocked at 30:57. Another Bulldog fresh¬ man, Barasa Thomas, took third with a time of 31:32. In the four-mile race, the winner was Dave Lehrman of Kings River Community College. His time was 20:15, seven seconds ahead of Fresno City College runner Scott Thorton. The two-mile event was won by Darrel Cox, a coach at Clovis West High School, who finished with a time of 9:45.2. Thorton also took second in the two-mile run with a 9:53 showing. More than 300 people took part in the event, which began'early Saturday morning near the men's gym. After completion of the races, the runners settled down for a huge watermelon feed. A YEAR OUT OF COLLEGE, ANDA STRAUSS IS MAKING AVIATION HISTORY IN THE ARMY. t ■ ■• ' i .4' ■ "I'll be seeing Germany a way no tourist car\. From the cockpit of an Army Chinook helicopter. "I m being assigned to a Chinook helicopter unit in Germany as a test pilot and maintenance officer, and I'm proud that I'll be the first woman to have that assignment over there. It's a real thrill for me. ; "So was learning how to fly a helicopter. It takes a lot more skill than an airplane. If you think college is demand¬ ing, flight school is even tougher. It's not only academ¬ ically demanding, it's really mentally demanding as well as physically. "In Germany, I'll have a chance to use some of the lead¬ ership and management tech¬ niques I learned in ROTC. It's going to be a real challenge hav¬ ing command responsibilities. "I'm also excited about living in Germany. I'm looking forward to travelling and doing some skiing. And I really want to learn the language and get ttrknow the-people. "I got into RGTC really just to see what it was all about. For me, it all couldn't have worked out better." Army ROTC got Anda Strauss off to a good start. May¬ be it can do the sameror you. To find out, stop by your Army ROTC office on campus. While you're there, ask about our _. scholarships and $1,000 a year spending money you can earn in your last twr>years. And begin your future as an officer. At Fresno State contact the Military Science Program Room 239, San Ramon 4 Telephone 294-2887 2nd U. Anda Strauss wasa political science majorat Wake Forest and a member of Artny ROTC ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. |