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Rain washes out Pepsi Classic final With standing water on the greens and the course in a near-quagmire in spots, the Fresno State-Pepsi Golf Classic was called to halt after 36 Ram drenched San Joaquin Coun¬ try Club Friday night and Saturday morning. Most of the golfers did not complete their final rounds Saturday and still more never got off the tee before the course was rendered unplayable under falling rain. Officials went back to 36 hole totals awarded the championship to Oklahoma State. The Cowboys, second in the NCAA championships last spring, had 573 total as two play ers broke par over the first two days. Texas A&M, which almost did not make it to the golf course in time to start Saturday, was nine shots behind OSU for second place. South¬ ern California and surprising Weber State were third with 588 totals. The host Bulldogs were well off the Three golfers will share the indi¬ vidual title. Oklahoma State's Willie Wood, a three-time all-American and last year's player of the year, USC's Tracy Nakazaki and Wake Forest's Bill Andrade all had 141 totals, each- ing firing 70s Friday. OSU's Scott Verplank and Paul Oglesby of Texas A&M were a shot back at 142 while Oklahoma's Andrew Magee had 143. The best Fresno scores came from the Bulldogs' No. 2 team, whose scores did not count in team stand 150. The Bulldogs made some changes in their top team as Fresno heads south for the Southwest Intercolle¬ giate today at Westlake Village. Ste¬ wart wiD join junior Jim Hamilton on the team, replacing freshman Ken Miller. Eric Peterson, Jim Plotkin, Lawson Schaller and Doug Harper round out the CSUF team. Peterson was the leading shooter for the Bulldogs at the Pepsi Classic. He opened with a 74 Thursday, but struggled to a 77 Friday. Schaller had the low round Friday with a 73, fol¬ lowing his opening 83. Harper's 74 followed his 82 Thursday. Plotkin and Miller shot 81-80 and 78-78 for Hamilton had a 151 total with his 75 Friday on the No. 2 team. Jim Matus¬ zewski carded 90 Thursday, but was bothered by tendinitis and he withdrew. Other finishes at the Classic were Oral Roberts, led by former Clovis High School star Jeff Combe, at 591; seven-time champion Brighara Young at 593; Wake Forest, led by Jerry Haas and Andrade, 594; Lamar, 599; San Jose State, 604, UCLA, 605; Arizona State, 607; North Carolina, led by Jack Nick- laus, Jr., and John Inman, 608; Pacific, 613; and Fullerton State, in last place, with a 629 total. Long Beach State was somewhat of a surprise. The 49ers were ninth with 595, tied with defending NCAA king Houston. Mud Bowl Continued from page 3 added nine yards when he threw after hobbling the snap on a field goal try The only area that showed a Fresno lead was in the running attack The 'Dogs had 179 yards to LBS's 101 Time of pos session was nearly equal as CSUF had the ball only 40 seco.ids longer The telling figure, as it often is. was in the area of turnovers Dillon was inter cepted four limes, twice by Fox. The 49ers turned the ball over twice on lum bles Fox recovered one of them after spinning Darrv. Stokes to the soggy turf "The turnovers are reallytthe key for us because we are that kind o| football team on delense," Sweeney said. "We always are able to win with good field position." The 49ers became only the second team this season to score in the first period against the Bulldogs when Guy Johnson kicked a 42-yard field goal. Sweeney said Tedford did a lot of audio lizmg, changing the play at the scrimmage line It worked on most plays, Sweeney said. But sometimes it worked against the Bulldogs. Fresno was flagged a few times for delay of game. Matt McKnight had a good game in the Bulldog defensive secondary. He inter cepted a pass and had two more in his grasp He was involved in seven tackles Kevin Johnson had his hand in on 12 hits while Don Turner had 11. Like many poor weather games, this one may have been wqn in the trenches. "We have thrown the ball over 200 times this season," Sweeney said. "1 think it's a tribute to this team and the kind of pass protection we have had." When the playing field more resembles a swamp than a gridiron, blocking can be difficult. "These kind of conditions are usually saved for Montanans, Washirvgtonians and Oregonians," Sweeney said. "But. I'm telling you These Californians did extremely well with the cqnditions." The 49ers came out running in the game's first drive. Long Beach marched down the field in 14 plays and threw just twice. Not exactly what a passing team like LBS is supposed to do. It was similar to San Jose State's tactic last week. "It didn't surprise me at all," Sweeney said. "If I was going to go out against our defense', 1 would run, too. They (LBS) have a great running back in Lenny Montgomery and are well-coached on the offensive front " Soccer "After we got ahead, we didn't let up and we kept constant pressure on their goal," FJgorriaga said. "The footing was a problem today, but not nearly as bad as it was against Santa Clara." FJgorriaga was referring to last week's clash with the Broncos on a rain-slicked field. The Bulldogs' next game will be Wed¬ nesday night when they play their final non-conference game of the year at Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. The final Bulldog home game will be next Sunday when the Stanford Cardinal invades Bulldog Stadium for a key PSC ATTENTION: FACULTY & STUDENTS Treat yourself to an exquisite luncheon. * UNIVERSAL GOURMET * COUPON FOR UNIVERSAL GOURMET •v. Expires Nov. 7,1982 "Italian Universal"- ham. salami, hot cheese, and Swiss cheese reg $2" now $2" Toyon Gewrestmer 1980-$3Mas supply le ^complimentary! ^espresso ! The Far West rankings are due out today and the national poll tomorrow, where the Bulldogs are expected to drop out of the top 20. "The national rankings are absurd and well just have to keep playing well and hope that we eventually earn some well- deserved respect," FJgorriaga said. Croissant Sandwiches v, Ham-Turkey-Roast Beef $1.79 Universal Gourmet—3263 E. Shields (Midtown Plaza, east of Gemco) HOURS: 10 AM—7 PM MON-FRI 10 AM—6 PM SAT Closed SUN PHONE: 226-3836 CSUF Associated Students proudly announces the: STUDENT DENTAL & OPTICAL PLAN by Golden Weet Available at the College Union CU 306, CU 316 or the Info desk. Presents: Tuesday Night Football ^ This Week « »T ve*?o An IM Football Double Header%V^*o ** Delta Gamma vs. ^»V Kappa Alpha Thata \* y \ S Z X vs. Rim Attendants > Business Majors Work/Internship 222-2390 PAOrtC mUTUAL HOLIDAY SPECIAL $10 cuts now $8 $40 perms now $25 free conditioner with Ask for Ellen or Kathy Offer valid for Breezy Coif fares 2055 Peach Ave. 2B8-5072 Offer expire! 1130-82 Copies of the audited financial statements of the Associated Students of California State University, Fresno for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1982 are available for review in the As¬ sociated Students office located in the College Union, Room 316, and in the Library, Department of Special Collections. III. ^ J laWk- p|| \a Kj*^i If '1& :^aB^ B. i&isB B»j3 <* I Bret Kofford, KFSR station manager (left), and Brad Rog- last weekend playing progressive and new wave music at 1 ers, program director, ham It up with some ol the station's 90.7 on the FM dial. 1 new recording equipment. KFSR officially went on the air Council to consider expansion ay Wsyac R. As*** Laywers to decide if suit is viable The issue is freedom of speech, but in the four months since CSUF professor Bob Fischer filed a lawsuit against the administration claiming it restricts stu¬ dents' first amendment rights, the two sides have done little communicating. But things will soon change, according to Fischer's attorney, as lawyers from each side plan to meet privately Nov. 16 to decide if the lawsuit, which contends Related story, page 4 the administration is restricting students' free speech rights by requiring groups and individuals to register with the uni¬ versity before circulating petitions or pas¬ sing out literature,hasbecome confusing. According to Fischer, the lawsuit was actually dropped when the adminstration agreed in August to eliminate the restric¬ tion. Since then things have changed, he "They keep flip-flopping on whether or not to change the rules," Fischer said. "We don't know what rules are in effect." Fischer's lawyer, Nancy Marsh, said the administration agreed to change its rules in a letter sent to her office, but that since then, there have been indications that the university may wish to leave things as they were. But according to Dean of Student Af¬ fairs WilHam Corcoran, the administra¬ tive position has not changed, since it agreed to relax its regulations after.the firing of the lawsuit, and that while it wishes to avoid a trial, it has not commit¬ ted itself to an out-of-court settlement "Since July, those couple of provisions have not been enforced," he said. "ffsjust an agreement on our part that prior to the hearing, we would not enforce thoee par ticular provisions." The lawsuit was initiated in June when Support Committee, of which Fischer is a member, were detained by campus police when they attempted to circulate an un¬ authorized petition m the Free Speech Fischer, who said no one in the organi¬ zation was aware of the restriction, de¬ cided to take the matter to court on the ground it has a "chflKng effect" on the right to freedom of speech. Specifically, the adminstration had re¬ quired students wishing to circualte ma¬ terials to register their names and the name of their organization with the Stu¬ dent Activities office. In addition, it was required that samples of all materials intended for distribution be submitted. According to Fischer and his attorney, however, such a rule discouraged stu- Sm LAWYERS, page 4 A proposal for the exrjeneionriSeiand Arena wffl appear before the Fresno City Council today. The proposal, wfxnltted by the Sefand Arena Expansion Com¬ mittee, is scheduled to be presented at 10:30 am. at the city countf chambers SeBand Arena is the home court for CSUF basketball. According to a memorandum to the city council from the committee, the $8 miffion project is listed as "most worthy, and that immediate action should be taken." • ' City Councflwoman Karen Humphries, however, indicated that there were "some large questions as to the source of revenue" for the project. Expansion Committee chairperson Victor Sanders said that there were some problems concerning the proposed methods of funding, especially the room tax, but that they had been worked out. The hotel owners felt Rke they were taking the brunt of the costs for expan¬ sion, he said, but they would receive some direct benefits from the expansion. "Some convention groups wfll send all you can handle," Sanders said. If you can handle 4,000 additional people then the hotels will benefit," he said. Sanders admitted his hopes for passage today were sfim, as thecounci was bound to spend several meetings discussing the plan. But he did emphasize the need for quick action. "With the construction industry as it is now, the bidding is much more compet¬ itive at this time," Sanders said. With the dropping interest rates, the construction industry will likely pickup and bidding will be less competitive. With quick approval, "we could save three-quarters of a million dodars...or more," Sanders said. Selland Arena currently has a basket¬ ball seating capacity of 6,530 seats, but See CITY,* One hot act MM* Fahrenheit perform has rendition *• frt-br-sMrv *■»* baton •
Object Description
Title | 1982_11 The Daily Collegian November 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 | Nov 1, 1982 Pg. 4- Nov 2, 1982 Pg. 1 |
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 | Rain washes out Pepsi Classic final With standing water on the greens and the course in a near-quagmire in spots, the Fresno State-Pepsi Golf Classic was called to halt after 36 Ram drenched San Joaquin Coun¬ try Club Friday night and Saturday morning. Most of the golfers did not complete their final rounds Saturday and still more never got off the tee before the course was rendered unplayable under falling rain. Officials went back to 36 hole totals awarded the championship to Oklahoma State. The Cowboys, second in the NCAA championships last spring, had 573 total as two play ers broke par over the first two days. Texas A&M, which almost did not make it to the golf course in time to start Saturday, was nine shots behind OSU for second place. South¬ ern California and surprising Weber State were third with 588 totals. The host Bulldogs were well off the Three golfers will share the indi¬ vidual title. Oklahoma State's Willie Wood, a three-time all-American and last year's player of the year, USC's Tracy Nakazaki and Wake Forest's Bill Andrade all had 141 totals, each- ing firing 70s Friday. OSU's Scott Verplank and Paul Oglesby of Texas A&M were a shot back at 142 while Oklahoma's Andrew Magee had 143. The best Fresno scores came from the Bulldogs' No. 2 team, whose scores did not count in team stand 150. The Bulldogs made some changes in their top team as Fresno heads south for the Southwest Intercolle¬ giate today at Westlake Village. Ste¬ wart wiD join junior Jim Hamilton on the team, replacing freshman Ken Miller. Eric Peterson, Jim Plotkin, Lawson Schaller and Doug Harper round out the CSUF team. Peterson was the leading shooter for the Bulldogs at the Pepsi Classic. He opened with a 74 Thursday, but struggled to a 77 Friday. Schaller had the low round Friday with a 73, fol¬ lowing his opening 83. Harper's 74 followed his 82 Thursday. Plotkin and Miller shot 81-80 and 78-78 for Hamilton had a 151 total with his 75 Friday on the No. 2 team. Jim Matus¬ zewski carded 90 Thursday, but was bothered by tendinitis and he withdrew. Other finishes at the Classic were Oral Roberts, led by former Clovis High School star Jeff Combe, at 591; seven-time champion Brighara Young at 593; Wake Forest, led by Jerry Haas and Andrade, 594; Lamar, 599; San Jose State, 604, UCLA, 605; Arizona State, 607; North Carolina, led by Jack Nick- laus, Jr., and John Inman, 608; Pacific, 613; and Fullerton State, in last place, with a 629 total. Long Beach State was somewhat of a surprise. The 49ers were ninth with 595, tied with defending NCAA king Houston. Mud Bowl Continued from page 3 added nine yards when he threw after hobbling the snap on a field goal try The only area that showed a Fresno lead was in the running attack The 'Dogs had 179 yards to LBS's 101 Time of pos session was nearly equal as CSUF had the ball only 40 seco.ids longer The telling figure, as it often is. was in the area of turnovers Dillon was inter cepted four limes, twice by Fox. The 49ers turned the ball over twice on lum bles Fox recovered one of them after spinning Darrv. Stokes to the soggy turf "The turnovers are reallytthe key for us because we are that kind o| football team on delense," Sweeney said. "We always are able to win with good field position." The 49ers became only the second team this season to score in the first period against the Bulldogs when Guy Johnson kicked a 42-yard field goal. Sweeney said Tedford did a lot of audio lizmg, changing the play at the scrimmage line It worked on most plays, Sweeney said. But sometimes it worked against the Bulldogs. Fresno was flagged a few times for delay of game. Matt McKnight had a good game in the Bulldog defensive secondary. He inter cepted a pass and had two more in his grasp He was involved in seven tackles Kevin Johnson had his hand in on 12 hits while Don Turner had 11. Like many poor weather games, this one may have been wqn in the trenches. "We have thrown the ball over 200 times this season," Sweeney said. "1 think it's a tribute to this team and the kind of pass protection we have had." When the playing field more resembles a swamp than a gridiron, blocking can be difficult. "These kind of conditions are usually saved for Montanans, Washirvgtonians and Oregonians," Sweeney said. "But. I'm telling you These Californians did extremely well with the cqnditions." The 49ers came out running in the game's first drive. Long Beach marched down the field in 14 plays and threw just twice. Not exactly what a passing team like LBS is supposed to do. It was similar to San Jose State's tactic last week. "It didn't surprise me at all," Sweeney said. "If I was going to go out against our defense', 1 would run, too. They (LBS) have a great running back in Lenny Montgomery and are well-coached on the offensive front " Soccer "After we got ahead, we didn't let up and we kept constant pressure on their goal," FJgorriaga said. "The footing was a problem today, but not nearly as bad as it was against Santa Clara." FJgorriaga was referring to last week's clash with the Broncos on a rain-slicked field. The Bulldogs' next game will be Wed¬ nesday night when they play their final non-conference game of the year at Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. The final Bulldog home game will be next Sunday when the Stanford Cardinal invades Bulldog Stadium for a key PSC ATTENTION: FACULTY & STUDENTS Treat yourself to an exquisite luncheon. * UNIVERSAL GOURMET * COUPON FOR UNIVERSAL GOURMET •v. Expires Nov. 7,1982 "Italian Universal"- ham. salami, hot cheese, and Swiss cheese reg $2" now $2" Toyon Gewrestmer 1980-$3Mas supply le ^complimentary! ^espresso ! The Far West rankings are due out today and the national poll tomorrow, where the Bulldogs are expected to drop out of the top 20. "The national rankings are absurd and well just have to keep playing well and hope that we eventually earn some well- deserved respect," FJgorriaga said. Croissant Sandwiches v, Ham-Turkey-Roast Beef $1.79 Universal Gourmet—3263 E. Shields (Midtown Plaza, east of Gemco) HOURS: 10 AM—7 PM MON-FRI 10 AM—6 PM SAT Closed SUN PHONE: 226-3836 CSUF Associated Students proudly announces the: STUDENT DENTAL & OPTICAL PLAN by Golden Weet Available at the College Union CU 306, CU 316 or the Info desk. Presents: Tuesday Night Football ^ This Week « »T ve*?o An IM Football Double Header%V^*o ** Delta Gamma vs. ^»V Kappa Alpha Thata \* y \ S Z X vs. Rim Attendants > Business Majors Work/Internship 222-2390 PAOrtC mUTUAL HOLIDAY SPECIAL $10 cuts now $8 $40 perms now $25 free conditioner with Ask for Ellen or Kathy Offer valid for Breezy Coif fares 2055 Peach Ave. 2B8-5072 Offer expire! 1130-82 Copies of the audited financial statements of the Associated Students of California State University, Fresno for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1982 are available for review in the As¬ sociated Students office located in the College Union, Room 316, and in the Library, Department of Special Collections. III. ^ J laWk- p|| \a Kj*^i If '1& :^aB^ B. i&isB B»j3 <* I Bret Kofford, KFSR station manager (left), and Brad Rog- last weekend playing progressive and new wave music at 1 ers, program director, ham It up with some ol the station's 90.7 on the FM dial. 1 new recording equipment. KFSR officially went on the air Council to consider expansion ay Wsyac R. As*** Laywers to decide if suit is viable The issue is freedom of speech, but in the four months since CSUF professor Bob Fischer filed a lawsuit against the administration claiming it restricts stu¬ dents' first amendment rights, the two sides have done little communicating. But things will soon change, according to Fischer's attorney, as lawyers from each side plan to meet privately Nov. 16 to decide if the lawsuit, which contends Related story, page 4 the administration is restricting students' free speech rights by requiring groups and individuals to register with the uni¬ versity before circulating petitions or pas¬ sing out literature,hasbecome confusing. According to Fischer, the lawsuit was actually dropped when the adminstration agreed in August to eliminate the restric¬ tion. Since then things have changed, he "They keep flip-flopping on whether or not to change the rules," Fischer said. "We don't know what rules are in effect." Fischer's lawyer, Nancy Marsh, said the administration agreed to change its rules in a letter sent to her office, but that since then, there have been indications that the university may wish to leave things as they were. But according to Dean of Student Af¬ fairs WilHam Corcoran, the administra¬ tive position has not changed, since it agreed to relax its regulations after.the firing of the lawsuit, and that while it wishes to avoid a trial, it has not commit¬ ted itself to an out-of-court settlement "Since July, those couple of provisions have not been enforced," he said. "ffsjust an agreement on our part that prior to the hearing, we would not enforce thoee par ticular provisions." The lawsuit was initiated in June when Support Committee, of which Fischer is a member, were detained by campus police when they attempted to circulate an un¬ authorized petition m the Free Speech Fischer, who said no one in the organi¬ zation was aware of the restriction, de¬ cided to take the matter to court on the ground it has a "chflKng effect" on the right to freedom of speech. Specifically, the adminstration had re¬ quired students wishing to circualte ma¬ terials to register their names and the name of their organization with the Stu¬ dent Activities office. In addition, it was required that samples of all materials intended for distribution be submitted. According to Fischer and his attorney, however, such a rule discouraged stu- Sm LAWYERS, page 4 A proposal for the exrjeneionriSeiand Arena wffl appear before the Fresno City Council today. The proposal, wfxnltted by the Sefand Arena Expansion Com¬ mittee, is scheduled to be presented at 10:30 am. at the city countf chambers SeBand Arena is the home court for CSUF basketball. According to a memorandum to the city council from the committee, the $8 miffion project is listed as "most worthy, and that immediate action should be taken." • ' City Councflwoman Karen Humphries, however, indicated that there were "some large questions as to the source of revenue" for the project. Expansion Committee chairperson Victor Sanders said that there were some problems concerning the proposed methods of funding, especially the room tax, but that they had been worked out. The hotel owners felt Rke they were taking the brunt of the costs for expan¬ sion, he said, but they would receive some direct benefits from the expansion. "Some convention groups wfll send all you can handle," Sanders said. If you can handle 4,000 additional people then the hotels will benefit," he said. Sanders admitted his hopes for passage today were sfim, as thecounci was bound to spend several meetings discussing the plan. But he did emphasize the need for quick action. "With the construction industry as it is now, the bidding is much more compet¬ itive at this time," Sanders said. With the dropping interest rates, the construction industry will likely pickup and bidding will be less competitive. With quick approval, "we could save three-quarters of a million dodars...or more," Sanders said. Selland Arena currently has a basket¬ ball seating capacity of 6,530 seats, but See CITY,* One hot act MM* Fahrenheit perform has rendition *• frt-br-sMrv *■»* baton • |