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Page 6-the Daily Collegian- January 26,19TI
January 26,1961 -the Dally Collegian-Page 7
Bulldogs whip Irvine, host Pacific
Photo by Robert GautNer
FRESNO'S ROD HIQQINS LOOKS FOR THE INBOUNDS PASS AGAINST LONG BEACH
Craig Dykema (guarding Higglns) won game for the 49er» with lata free throws
- .1
JIM'S
PLACE
430 CLOVIS AVENUE
CLOVIS, CALIFORNIA
PHONE 299-2597
PRESENTS
Monday through Tuesday
-'Cold Water Morning"
Wednesday through Sunday
"Stone Creek"
•Dancing 7 Nights a Week*
Happy Hour 4prn to 2am
Every Wednesday
I r\
NEW!!!
Professional Hair Care
at CSUF W
Where the Barber Shop used to be
inCU 102
20% Off
all men's & women's haircuts
to CSUF students
We use & recommend
KMS Professional Organic Products.
Open. 11-7
CU 102
I
Piearcy
named to
all-NCAC
volleyball
CSUF senior Sandi Piearcy was the
only Bulldog player chosen to the all-
Northern California Athletic Conference
volleyball team announced last week.
Piearcy, Fresno's Most Valuable Play¬
er last season, was the lone Bulldog
named to the first or second team, which
was dominated by UOP, which won the
conference championship.
Joining Piearcy on the first team were
UOP's Patty Berg, Jayne Gibson, Nancy
Lancaster and Kirn McDonald, Jan
Linden of Stanford and Sylvie Monnet of
Cal. In addition, UOP coach Terry
Liskevych was named Coach of the Year.
By Jeff Reynolds
The nation's highest-scoring college
basketball team came to Selland Arena
the other night, and by the time it was all
over, Fresno State had picked up a 64-51
Pacific Coast Athletic Association
victory over free-wheeling UC Irvine.
The win improved Fresno's PCAA
record to 2-2 and 13-3 overall.
Coming into Saturday's game, Irvine
had been averaging 94 points a game,
with star center Kevin Magee leading
Sports
the action with a 30-points-per-game
average, which was tops in the country. ,
But Magee didn't come close to his
usual point output, scoring only 18
against a tenacious Bulldog defense.
Bulldog coach Boyd Grant was quick
to praise the defensive effort of 6-9
center Pete Verhoeven, who kept Magee
away from the hoop much of the night.
"I thought Pete did a great job against
him (Magee)," Crant smiled afterwards.
It was Fresno's ability to slow the
tempo down and play its own style
of basketball that made the difference
in the game. The 51 points scored by
Irvine was its lowest total of the season,
43 points under its average.
"Unlike the San Jose and Long
Beach games, we were able to get the
lead and then control the tempo,"
Crant said following the game.
Fresno trailed by as much as five
during the first half, but staged a mild
rally in the late going to grab a six-point
lead at 26-20, but the Anteaters slowly
came back to trail by four at halftime,
30-26.
Irvine rallied to start the second half of
play, as Magee scored seven of his
team's first nine points to take a 35-34
lead with 16:33 remaining in the game, v
But that was Magee's final points of
the evening as Verhoeven effectively
shut off the powerful Magee the
rest of the game.
Meanwhile, Fresno reeled off seven
straight points to pull ahead 43-37. The.
Bulldogs clinched the game a few
minutes later when Irvine's Randy
Whieldon was whistled for a technical
foul and the partisan crowd at Selland
erupted in frenzied cheers.
Higgins converted the technical shot
to boost the Bulldogs to a 52-43 lead
with 6:46 left and the visiting Anteaters
never got closer.
Rod Higgins finished as high scorer
for Fresno with 20. Donald Mason
followed with 14 and Verhoeven and
Bobby Davis each had eight.
Chinese Language
and Cultural Studies
^$£
OFFERS; .
vv Reasonable expenses 'Travel
f>\ 'Concentrated study in Taiwan
FeV I'Extensive course listing
~~*Full university credit
?|L ENTRY DATES: 4/1-6/12:
I i 6/15-9/4; 9/21-12/18
I First Quarter: Tuition $780;
*\ Housing $200 .
Accepting
applications
for all quarters
For Free Pamphlet and Information:
Chinese Language and
Cultural Studies
P.O. Box 15563
Long Beach, CA 90815
Telephone: (213)597-3361
i »
V
**
*r>
Sports calendar ]
TUESDAY
Softball '
CSUF at Cal Poly SLO 2p.m.
Baseball
CSUF at Cal Berkeley 2:30p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Basketfcad
UOP at CSUF 7:3Sp.m.
(Selland Arena)
THURSDAY
CSUF at Cal State University
Championship* All Day
(Los Angeles)
Women ■ Tennis
CSUF at Cal State Lea Angeles
Tournament AM Day
SUMMER POSmOttt AV ABJU3LE
KENH0LYM CAMPS
SANTA CRUZ MTS.
Need Counselorsand Specialists In
all sports and camp related activities.
University Credit available Interested
in people with sincere desire to work
with children. Also need kitchen staff.
mghtwatchman, maintenance peo¬
ple, laundry staff and secretary.
Contact Student Employment Of¬
fice on this campus for Information
and dates of interviews
y^i^'.'^."
—..^—**-i"i.«. '—ii - —'■>- -
Attention All Students!!
10% Discount
WITH 8T0DENT BODY CARDII
RENTALS
We rent typewriter* and caV-nlatnr*.
Manual Typewriter*—«10/mth.
Electric Typewriter*—«20/mth.
Calculator* —«26/mth.
SERVICE —
We service moat makea of type¬
writer* and calculator*. FREE
eetimateegfvenl!
SUPPLIES
We bare ribbons far all machine*,
both typewriter* and calculator*.
Sale* RENTALS Service
T lTEWRlTERS A CALCULATORS
CaHforai*
Ca.
•cniE.SUakss
Fresno, CA 93728
(209>22S-M70
SCM factory appointed
service station
VVreatasag
Blob College at CSUF
FRIDAY
Gy*MfMWac*i
Hayward, Oil, Cal Poly
at CSUF tsmsj.
Fast, accurate typist
Call day or night
222-8259, Ask for Dee.
CSUF at Cal State
Lea Angeles
AllDay
Day
Tennis CSUF at Cal State University
Championships AllDay
(Los Angela*)
We
CSUF at Stanford
7p.*s.
CSUF at Santa Barbara Invitational
AM Day
AIRLINE JOBS
For Information - Write:
AIRLINE PUBLISHING CO.
1516E. TROPICANA7AM10
LAS VECAS, NEVADA 89109
Include a self-addressed stamped
envelope.
EE&a>mputer Science Graduates
Today, in San Diego,
computer systems
aeMfcTaeaajTaafl m%m%nm\MmWVmmWmW* '
ana concepts.
If you welcome the sti m u la
tlon Inherent in creat¬
ing a new generation
of medium and large-
scale mainframe
computer systems,
conslder.NCR Engi¬
neering & Manufactur¬
ing/San Diego.
We are an organization
that's generated two new
NCR facilities and pro¬
duced an engineering staff
that's showing the way In
systems architecture. Virtual
systems. Multiprocessing. Data
base management. Firmware
emulation. PASCAL-based OS
language. VLSI technology.
Upward path engineering. In
short, everything that creates
Total System capabilities for
business needs of the 80's and
90s.
Something else you'll like.
Although our products and Cali¬
fornia hilltop facilities are large-
scale, you'll work in small,
highly visible project teams that
offer uncommon program diver¬
sity. There is easy multidiscl-
pline communication, move¬
ment between projects, and
wide career path options. In a
word, you will find exposure.
And a unique learning
environment.
And, you'll be working within a few
miles of the ocean and minutes
from downtown San Diego. Learn
more by scheduling an on campus
interview through your Placement
Office, or by writing: Mr. Hal
Ostrander, NCR Corporation,
Dept.CN, 16550 W. Bernardo
Drive, San Diego, CA 92127
NCR
Complete Computer Systems
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Object Description
| Title | 1982_01 The Daily Collegian January 1982 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1982 |
| 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 | January 26, 1982 Pg. 6-7 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1982 |
| 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 | Page 6-the Daily Collegian- January 26,19TI January 26,1961 -the Dally Collegian-Page 7 Bulldogs whip Irvine, host Pacific Photo by Robert GautNer FRESNO'S ROD HIQQINS LOOKS FOR THE INBOUNDS PASS AGAINST LONG BEACH Craig Dykema (guarding Higglns) won game for the 49er» with lata free throws - .1 JIM'S PLACE 430 CLOVIS AVENUE CLOVIS, CALIFORNIA PHONE 299-2597 PRESENTS Monday through Tuesday -'Cold Water Morning" Wednesday through Sunday "Stone Creek" •Dancing 7 Nights a Week* Happy Hour 4prn to 2am Every Wednesday I r\ NEW!!! Professional Hair Care at CSUF W Where the Barber Shop used to be inCU 102 20% Off all men's & women's haircuts to CSUF students We use & recommend KMS Professional Organic Products. Open. 11-7 CU 102 I Piearcy named to all-NCAC volleyball CSUF senior Sandi Piearcy was the only Bulldog player chosen to the all- Northern California Athletic Conference volleyball team announced last week. Piearcy, Fresno's Most Valuable Play¬ er last season, was the lone Bulldog named to the first or second team, which was dominated by UOP, which won the conference championship. Joining Piearcy on the first team were UOP's Patty Berg, Jayne Gibson, Nancy Lancaster and Kirn McDonald, Jan Linden of Stanford and Sylvie Monnet of Cal. In addition, UOP coach Terry Liskevych was named Coach of the Year. By Jeff Reynolds The nation's highest-scoring college basketball team came to Selland Arena the other night, and by the time it was all over, Fresno State had picked up a 64-51 Pacific Coast Athletic Association victory over free-wheeling UC Irvine. The win improved Fresno's PCAA record to 2-2 and 13-3 overall. Coming into Saturday's game, Irvine had been averaging 94 points a game, with star center Kevin Magee leading Sports the action with a 30-points-per-game average, which was tops in the country. , But Magee didn't come close to his usual point output, scoring only 18 against a tenacious Bulldog defense. Bulldog coach Boyd Grant was quick to praise the defensive effort of 6-9 center Pete Verhoeven, who kept Magee away from the hoop much of the night. "I thought Pete did a great job against him (Magee)," Crant smiled afterwards. It was Fresno's ability to slow the tempo down and play its own style of basketball that made the difference in the game. The 51 points scored by Irvine was its lowest total of the season, 43 points under its average. "Unlike the San Jose and Long Beach games, we were able to get the lead and then control the tempo," Crant said following the game. Fresno trailed by as much as five during the first half, but staged a mild rally in the late going to grab a six-point lead at 26-20, but the Anteaters slowly came back to trail by four at halftime, 30-26. Irvine rallied to start the second half of play, as Magee scored seven of his team's first nine points to take a 35-34 lead with 16:33 remaining in the game, v But that was Magee's final points of the evening as Verhoeven effectively shut off the powerful Magee the rest of the game. Meanwhile, Fresno reeled off seven straight points to pull ahead 43-37. The. Bulldogs clinched the game a few minutes later when Irvine's Randy Whieldon was whistled for a technical foul and the partisan crowd at Selland erupted in frenzied cheers. Higgins converted the technical shot to boost the Bulldogs to a 52-43 lead with 6:46 left and the visiting Anteaters never got closer. Rod Higgins finished as high scorer for Fresno with 20. Donald Mason followed with 14 and Verhoeven and Bobby Davis each had eight. Chinese Language and Cultural Studies ^$£ OFFERS; . vv Reasonable expenses 'Travel f>\ 'Concentrated study in Taiwan FeV I'Extensive course listing ~~*Full university credit ?|L ENTRY DATES: 4/1-6/12: I i 6/15-9/4; 9/21-12/18 I First Quarter: Tuition $780; *\ Housing $200 . Accepting applications for all quarters For Free Pamphlet and Information: Chinese Language and Cultural Studies P.O. Box 15563 Long Beach, CA 90815 Telephone: (213)597-3361 i » V ** *r> Sports calendar ] TUESDAY Softball ' CSUF at Cal Poly SLO 2p.m. Baseball CSUF at Cal Berkeley 2:30p.m. WEDNESDAY Basketfcad UOP at CSUF 7:3Sp.m. (Selland Arena) THURSDAY CSUF at Cal State University Championship* All Day (Los Angeles) Women ■ Tennis CSUF at Cal State Lea Angeles Tournament AM Day SUMMER POSmOttt AV ABJU3LE KENH0LYM CAMPS SANTA CRUZ MTS. Need Counselorsand Specialists In all sports and camp related activities. University Credit available Interested in people with sincere desire to work with children. Also need kitchen staff. mghtwatchman, maintenance peo¬ ple, laundry staff and secretary. Contact Student Employment Of¬ fice on this campus for Information and dates of interviews y^i^'.'^." —..^—**-i"i.«. '—ii - —'■>- - Attention All Students!! 10% Discount WITH 8T0DENT BODY CARDII RENTALS We rent typewriter* and caV-nlatnr*. Manual Typewriter*—«10/mth. Electric Typewriter*—«20/mth. Calculator* —«26/mth. SERVICE — We service moat makea of type¬ writer* and calculator*. FREE eetimateegfvenl! SUPPLIES We bare ribbons far all machine*, both typewriter* and calculator*. Sale* RENTALS Service T lTEWRlTERS A CALCULATORS CaHforai* Ca. •cniE.SUakss Fresno, CA 93728 (209>22S-M70 SCM factory appointed service station VVreatasag Blob College at CSUF FRIDAY Gy*MfMWac*i Hayward, Oil, Cal Poly at CSUF tsmsj. Fast, accurate typist Call day or night 222-8259, Ask for Dee. CSUF at Cal State Lea Angeles AllDay Day Tennis CSUF at Cal State University Championships AllDay (Los Angela*) We CSUF at Stanford 7p.*s. CSUF at Santa Barbara Invitational AM Day AIRLINE JOBS For Information - Write: AIRLINE PUBLISHING CO. 1516E. TROPICANA7AM10 LAS VECAS, NEVADA 89109 Include a self-addressed stamped envelope. EE&a>mputer Science Graduates Today, in San Diego, computer systems aeMfcTaeaajTaafl m%m%nm\MmWVmmWmW* ' ana concepts. If you welcome the sti m u la tlon Inherent in creat¬ ing a new generation of medium and large- scale mainframe computer systems, conslder.NCR Engi¬ neering & Manufactur¬ ing/San Diego. We are an organization that's generated two new NCR facilities and pro¬ duced an engineering staff that's showing the way In systems architecture. Virtual systems. Multiprocessing. Data base management. Firmware emulation. PASCAL-based OS language. VLSI technology. Upward path engineering. In short, everything that creates Total System capabilities for business needs of the 80's and 90s. Something else you'll like. Although our products and Cali¬ fornia hilltop facilities are large- scale, you'll work in small, highly visible project teams that offer uncommon program diver¬ sity. There is easy multidiscl- pline communication, move¬ ment between projects, and wide career path options. In a word, you will find exposure. And a unique learning environment. And, you'll be working within a few miles of the ocean and minutes from downtown San Diego. Learn more by scheduling an on campus interview through your Placement Office, or by writing: Mr. Hal Ostrander, NCR Corporation, Dept.CN, 16550 W. Bernardo Drive, San Diego, CA 92127 NCR Complete Computer Systems An Equal Opportunity Employer |
