Nov 2, 1981 Pg. 2-3 |
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K2,1M1-DallyCWIefltan A period of amnesty has been declared to allow those households with ballpoint pens from companies they never heard of, to return them. Burgett scheduled to conduct writing seminar A seminar on-Writing Travel Articles He said the seminar will focus on That Sell* will be offered through the what a writer must know to sell on a Division of Extended Education at regular basis, bow to preplan a trip to CSUF Wednesday Nov 18. include stories enroute, how to mix The class will be conducted by writer newspaper afid magazine articles, and Cordon Burgett from 6 to 10 p.m. In the use of photography. Room 29 of San Ramon Building One. The deadline for registration indud- Turtton Is $30 for the non-credit course, ing payment of the fee is Nov. 11.1For Burgett has had his articles appear more information contact the C5UF in more than 350 publications and has Division of Extended Education at 29+ edited five books. 2549. Filipino-American Women's Club offers two spring scholarships Two $150 scholarships for the spring sonality, extracurricular activities and 1982 semester are being offered by the achievement and financial need. Filipino-American Women's Club of The application deadline is Nov. 30 Fresno and Vicinity for students at- and the grants will be awarded as part tending CSUF. of the Filipino-American Rizal Day Cele- The recipients must be sophomores bration during the last week of Decem- with a 'B* average or better. They will ber. be chosen on the basis of personal ap- Applications for the scholarships are pearance and poise, communication available through the CSUF Financial ability, decisiveness In goals, work ex- Aids Office in Room 286 of the Joyal and voluntary service, per- Administration Building. CLASSIFIEDS Cuitar lessons, alt styles, 15 years experience. CSUF student discount 435-7050 Steve. Near Campus When you've tried everything else.. Complete First Jump Course . Group Rates Equus HYE SHARZHOOM THE INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER ABOUT ARMENIAN LIFE AND CULTURE IS IN NEED OF WRITERS FOR THE UPCX)MING WILLIAM SAROYAN ISSUE rnvrAfT PENNIECONSOIE at251-3029 fJUNlAUX ALAN AT AMAIN at 268-5407 before 9 pm IF YOU'RE INTERESTED IN WORKING WITH US. the meaning later on in the play. Even so, the interest generated by the dialogue generally overshadows any sort of 'vague* lines. The 'controversial' nude scene in The climax of the play, in which ' 'Equus* was not only done in good Strang relives the blinding of the horses, taste, it was needed to keep the drama, is augmented by the use of a strobe The adult nature of "Equus* was not in light. It would be safe to say the scene *e few spats of profanity or nudity but would not have had the impact without in the drama's dealing with the corn- it. plicated features of the mind. If the viewer was to try to find a flaw 'Equus* is an incredible play which in the production, the negative com- deserved the awards it has received, ments would be few. At the risk of The CSUF Theatre Arts program only sounding picky, Peter Shaffer's script enhances its reputation, was, at times, vague. For example, the "Equus* will run Tuesday through psychiatrist's inner thoughts wandered Saturday. For ticket information call at times, leaving the viewer to pick up 294-2216. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE PLANT SALE HELD FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH IN FREE SPEECH AREA NOV 3 9:00 AM TO 3*00 PM The Porterville State Hospital is Booking 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 swc is provided. '***?&* Call 209-784-2000 ext.494 AUSTIN'S CYCLERY SAVE $50.00!!! on all Schwinn Super & Le Tour -R<3L Now Super $319.95 $265.95 Le Tour 254.95 204.95 Phone 435-1600 or Come in at 3093 W. Bullard at Marks : | Sports 'Dogs come up empty in Utah All season long the CSUF football team has been trying to get its patched up defense to come together. It finally gelled Saturday afternoon, but the Bulldogs must have left the offense In Fresno as CSUF was shut¬ out for the third time since 1975 at the hands of the Utah State Aggies 2<M). The Bulldogs waited until the sec¬ ond half to get it together, however. And when your offense is playing dead, one half of defense is not enough. 'Sputt t. Stutter. Fall. Whatever you call it, we didn't catch the ball when we threw It and we didn't block,' a frustrated Jim Sweeney said after the game. The CSUF passing game, which has been the Bulldog offense for all intents and purposes this season, was left ineffective by Fresno'.* case of brick hands. Bulldog receivers dropped passes right and left. It was not entirely the receivers' fault. Quarterbacks Jeff Tedford and Sergio Toscano saw a heavier rush than usual as the Aggies blasted their way past the CSUF offensive front. Tedford, as is not his style, was forced to make bad passes or simply throw the ball away on occasion. Henry Ellard, who has been up and down all year, had an off day. He caught only three aerials for 39 yards.. Two of the catches were for measly gains. Steve Mooshagian, seemingly the forgotten man in the Bulldog receiver corps, had a good afternoon as he gathered in a few passes. But Steph- one Paige and Tony Woodruff had trouble holding onto the ball. In the first half, the Bulldog defense looked like ft would make the game a total fiasco. Utah State quarterback Doug Samuels took advantage of Fresno's erratic pass defense by whip¬ ping passes to ends Eric McPherson and Paul Jones and flanker Fred In the early going, the Aggies moved the ball at will through the air, but penalties took away any field position they managed. But despite some flashes of brilli¬ ance from Morris Brown, Kevin John- ion and Howard McNalr, USU slow¬ ly got the ball rolling. Utah State's normally quiet running attack thund¬ ered for 66 yards in the first hah1. Considering the Aggies had averaged a scant 79.1 yards per CAME coming In, the small explosion was enough to compliment the passing game. Sam¬ uels gunned for 126 yards and a pair of touchdown strikes. The first score came on a drilled ball to Jones sprinting over the middle on a second and long play. Jones shifted into high and simply outraced the Bulldog secondary into the end zone with Just under six minutes to play in the half. Fresno turned the ball over after a short possession and Utah State went Golf team finishes fourth After spending most of the tourna¬ ment in fifth place, the CSUF golf team managed to move up one notch Saturday to finish fourth in the three- day Stanford Intercollegiate Invitation¬ al in Palo Arto. UCLA won the tourney, which included 17 of the finest college golf teams In the western United States, with 1103 points. CSUF wound up with 1222. Fresno's standout individual was Dan Homing, who shot a second- mmm— Women's & Men's Hair Styling Brd%» Mi, nob —"CUPANDSAVEI s-sr- $12.00 Call for Appointment Good'til Dec. 31,19*31 200 W.Shaw Suite 106 dovis.CA 93612 TEL: (209) 299-4378 round 68 and finished with three- round total of 219, good for Second place. UCLA's Mickey Yokol was the individual champion with a top score of 210. Other CSUF finishes included Jim Plotkin (222), Brad Heninger (226), Doug Harper (227), Ted Engberg (229) and Ed Hamlett (237). CtO^L e%m PROFESSIONAL TYPING Term Papers Manuscripts Etc. 222-4111 1600 W. Shaw, Stuite < HAIR CUTTING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Precision Haircutting -Manicures and Pedicures -Dimensional Perms and Custom Colours SHAW & PEACH SHOPPING CENTER 205S PEACH AVE, SUITE 101 CLOVIS, CA 298-5672 BEGINNING DEC. 1, WE WILL OFFER FACIALS AND BODY WAXING. drive. The Aggies marched from their own 44 yard" line down to the CSUF 10. A pass interference call in the end'zone set Utah State up at the one, first and goal.. Samuels Just rolled to his right and flipped the ball to his tight end Ken Brown. After the extra point, USU led 14-0 with only 13 seconds left in the half. Early in that drive, defensive line¬ men Tony Vegas and Kevin Taylor brought hope that the Bulldogs might be able to contain the Aggies. The two sacked Samuels for 12 yards on the first play. Brown and Craig Nknlopu- los helped out. A couple of plays later, Vegas stormed in barely touched and teamed with Johnson to gobble up Samuels. Samuels had fairly strong pressure through most of' the drive, but managed to get out of it. Sweeney, as a result, was not entirely pleased with the performance of his defensive unit. 'We took turns chewing them out at halftime,' he said. "We just didn't play good defense. We didn't tackle and we didn't rush.' More injuries hit the Bulldogs on the defense. Safety Steve Cordle, a stellar performer in an otherwise dismal season, left the game early with a knee packed in Ice. Unebacker Dirk Fulton, tight end and special teams man Barry Nua and Tedford (ribs) also were hurt. what Sweeney called *a pretty banged up shoulder,'but played a solid game for the Bulldogs. Ted Torosian appears to have recovered from the injury to his Achil¬ les tendon. The CSUF fullback is run¬ ning nearly as strong as he cod test season. Torosian blasted tor SI yards on 11 carries. He also caught four passes for 24 yards to lead the Bull¬ dogs: Tailback Terry Carter carried seven times for 29 yards, leaving the tailback position in a state of disarray. Stove Woods, bothered by injuries all year, did not make the trip to Logan. Dan Rainey was finished for the season when he tore up a knee against Oregon State. In the second half, the Bulldogs went wfth Torosian and Fran O'Brien In the backfield. O'Brien Is normally a fullback. Torosian showed his state of near health with some flashes of outside speed. But that aspect of the Fresno attack is all but missing. Defensively the Bulldogs came to¬ gether in the second half. Utah State managed just six points, on a pair of Willie Beecher field goals. BASKETBALL'S BACK!! .•■it^ AMD FRtSNO STATE H H| ■■nnannnV Jpflk uwvwsfrr ""°"^^^^^^™T^ ^INTERNATIONAL^ Fa? SHOOTOUT I ^-^J UNIV. OF VICTORIA vs FRESNO STATE THURSDAY. NOV. 5. 1981 TICKETS: $5.00 Reserved $3.00 General Admission On sale now at the College Union and Selland Arena. Not a part of tha 1981-82 Season Ticket Package. Applications for editorships of Daily CoHegian Hye Sharzhoom La Voz de Aztlan Uhuru Na Umoja are now available at the A. S. Office in CU 316. Applications must be returned to the A.S. Office no later than g. ■ 5:00 p.m. November 18,1081 a
Object Description
Title | 1981_11 The Daily Collegian November 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 | Nov 2, 1981 Pg. 2-3 |
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 |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search |
K2,1M1-DallyCWIefltan
A period of amnesty has been declared to allow
those households with ballpoint pens from companies
they never heard of, to return them.
Burgett scheduled to
conduct writing seminar
A seminar on-Writing Travel Articles He said the seminar will focus on
That Sell* will be offered through the what a writer must know to sell on a
Division of Extended Education at regular basis, bow to preplan a trip to
CSUF Wednesday Nov 18. include stories enroute, how to mix
The class will be conducted by writer newspaper afid magazine articles, and
Cordon Burgett from 6 to 10 p.m. In the use of photography.
Room 29 of San Ramon Building One. The deadline for registration indud-
Turtton Is $30 for the non-credit course, ing payment of the fee is Nov. 11.1For
Burgett has had his articles appear more information contact the C5UF
in more than 350 publications and has Division of Extended Education at 29+
edited five books. 2549.
Filipino-American Women's Club
offers two spring scholarships
Two $150 scholarships for the spring sonality, extracurricular activities and
1982 semester are being offered by the achievement and financial need.
Filipino-American Women's Club of The application deadline is Nov. 30
Fresno and Vicinity for students at- and the grants will be awarded as part
tending CSUF. of the Filipino-American Rizal Day Cele-
The recipients must be sophomores bration during the last week of Decem-
with a 'B* average or better. They will ber.
be chosen on the basis of personal ap- Applications for the scholarships are
pearance and poise, communication available through the CSUF Financial
ability, decisiveness In goals, work ex- Aids Office in Room 286 of the Joyal
and voluntary service, per- Administration Building.
CLASSIFIEDS
Cuitar lessons, alt styles, 15 years
experience. CSUF student discount
435-7050 Steve. Near Campus
When you've tried everything else..
Complete First Jump Course .
Group Rates
Equus
HYE SHARZHOOM
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER ABOUT
ARMENIAN LIFE AND CULTURE IS IN NEED OF
WRITERS FOR THE UPCX)MING
WILLIAM SAROYAN ISSUE
rnvrAfT PENNIECONSOIE at251-3029
fJUNlAUX ALAN AT AMAIN at 268-5407 before 9 pm
IF YOU'RE INTERESTED IN WORKING WITH US.
the meaning later on in the play.
Even so, the interest generated by the
dialogue generally overshadows any sort
of 'vague* lines.
The 'controversial' nude scene in
The climax of the play, in which ' 'Equus* was not only done in good
Strang relives the blinding of the horses, taste, it was needed to keep the drama,
is augmented by the use of a strobe The adult nature of "Equus* was not in
light. It would be safe to say the scene *e few spats of profanity or nudity but
would not have had the impact without in the drama's dealing with the corn-
it. plicated features of the mind.
If the viewer was to try to find a flaw 'Equus* is an incredible play which
in the production, the negative com- deserved the awards it has received,
ments would be few. At the risk of The CSUF Theatre Arts program only
sounding picky, Peter Shaffer's script enhances its reputation,
was, at times, vague. For example, the "Equus* will run Tuesday through
psychiatrist's inner thoughts wandered Saturday. For ticket information call
at times, leaving the viewer to pick up 294-2216.
ORNAMENTAL
HORTICULTURE
PLANT
SALE
HELD FIRST
TUESDAY OF
EVERY MONTH
IN FREE SPEECH AREA
NOV 3
9:00 AM
TO
3*00 PM
The Porterville State Hospital
is Booking 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
swc is provided.
'***?&*
Call 209-784-2000
ext.494
AUSTIN'S
CYCLERY
SAVE $50.00!!!
on all Schwinn
Super & Le Tour
-R<3L
Now
Super $319.95 $265.95
Le Tour 254.95 204.95
Phone 435-1600
or
Come in at 3093 W. Bullard at Marks
: |
Sports
'Dogs come up empty in Utah
All season long the CSUF football
team has been trying to get its patched
up defense to come together.
It finally gelled Saturday afternoon,
but the Bulldogs must have left the
offense In Fresno as CSUF was shut¬
out for the third time since 1975 at
the hands of the Utah State Aggies
2 |