1982_12 The Daily Collegian December 1982

              Upset
the field and only 37 percent in the second
half while the Beavers, ranked No. 14 on
the Sports Illustrated magazine poll, were
shooting a respectable 54 percent.
Oregon State was hurt in the final min¬
ute with the absence of forward Charlie
Sitton. Sitton fouled out of the contest
with 51 seconds remaining. With the
Beavers' tough inside man on the bench,
Thompson was able to put in the go-
ahead points with a tip-in after Tyrone
Bradley's break-away lay-up missed.
Thompson was fouled and he hit the free '
throw to put CSUF ahead. 43-42.
Oregon State brought the ball down
the floor for a final shot. A Bulldog
knocked the ball out of bounds with four
seconds showing The inbounds pass
went to AC Green and then to WUIiam
Brew. The pass to Brew was broken up,
the Bulldogs controlled the ball and held it
The Beavers were having problems of
their own on offense periodically in the
contest The final moments saw Oregon
State miss some key shots After Fresno
called time out with 7 30 showing on the
clock, the Beavers scored just one point.
CSUF was not much better, putting in
Adams. The head coach said he was
rather upset in the lockerroom at inter¬
mission, but Adams, Grant said, helped
keep him calm enough to talk to the
players.
"Ron did a great job at the half of getting
the kids prepared,'' Grant said.
The Beavers took the lead quickly at
the outset. Green scored four points to
spark OSU to a 10-4 margin, the biggest
lead the Beavers would see.
Thompson had the hot hand early,
scoring all of Fresno's first five points and
added another bucket after a Dave
Mosebar score.
CSUF tied the score at 11-11 when
guard Cleave Lewis hit on an air-bome,
double-pump shot from inside the free
throw lane with about 11 minutes to go in
the first half. From then on it was a tight
ballgame.
Sitton hit at the buzzer to give OSU a
25-22 lead at the half.
Thompson scored off a steal and break¬
away to open the second half and added
another hoop on a turn-around jumper
from the baseline to push the Bulldogs
into the lead, 28-27.
The teams traded scores until Desi
Barmore scored over Green and Thomp-
soh hit on both end* of a onsandone free*
throw *ituation for a 37-35 CSUF lead.
After Green, who scored 12 points on
the night, hit from the right corner, Thomp¬
son missed the second end of a one and -
one free throw. OSU freshman Tyrone
MiBer hit a free throw to give the Beavers
a 42-40 lead.
Thompson drew Sitton's fifth personal
foul and converted the three-point play
for the win.
The win boosts Fresno's record to 3-1
after the loss to Purdue. Oregon State,
O+rning off a close win over Portland Fri¬
day, dips to 1-2. OSU is the defending
Pacific-10 Conference champions while
CSUF represents the PCAA
Thompson led afl scorers with 22
points. He waseight of 11 from the free
throw Kne.
Lewis scored eight, mostly on some
pretty drives into the lane. Lewis, transfer
from College of the Sequoias, also played
some good defense. It was his best per¬
formance of the young season.
Mosebar, who entered the game when
starting center Barmore was in early foul
trouble (the Bulldogs put Oregon State in
the bonus situation after less than nine
minutes), scored two points but Grant
said he was pleased with his play.
"Dave's getting better all the time,"
Grant said of the 6-foot-ll transfer from
Arizona, "Hell give you hie fab- share
He'* always in the game and is always
going to help you."
Mosebar, who played his high *chool
ball at Visalia's Mt. Whitney, was able to
get the better of his duel with 6-10 rookie
Steve Woodside of OSU.
Ron Anderson had hi* poorest *howing
since hi* transfer to CSUF from Santa
Barbara City College. The 6-7 forward hit
on just one of seven shot* from the field
"I tried to get him mad at me (so he
would play harder)," Grant admitted
"Ronny is playing soft, not exerting him
self. He's got to play with intensity if he's
going to be a good basketball player."
Anderson was not much of a factor
inside, although he helped out defensively
and was able to get a hand on the ball to
break up passes.
Anderson was having ball-handling
troubles as well as not attacking the
basket. The Bulldogs as a team played
generally sloppy ball in the first half,
throwing the ball away at times.   ;
Green was the top scorer for Oregon
State with 12 points. He also led with 10
rebounds.
Sitton had 10 points before he fouled
out and freshman Dairy! Flowers, who
started for injured Danny Evans, scored
Athletics
Continued from page 1
Minor infractions of one sort or another have kept the
Bulldogs on PCAA probation since 1979 and will
continue until 1983, barnng further complications.
And while the community has reveled in the
successes of the teams, the issue of athletics and
academia has been raised on campus a number of
And Sloan himself, who pushed for much of the
growth, found himself embattled m controversy lor
most of his tenure as athletic director
From proposals to create a hostess program and
eliminating five "minor" sports to the thought of an
18,000-seat, on-campus multi-purpose arena and the
bringing of the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders to
perform at the CSUF-Weber State football game,
controversy seemed topiague the athletic department.
Sloan's contract as athletic director would eventually
be allowed to run out on Oct. 1 by the administration,
prompting greater controversy within the community
on just how dedicated the university is in providing
Division I A athletics at CSUF.
The 44-year-old Sloan would later describe the cheerleader
controversy as "another nail in my coffin."
The professional cheerleading group sold out 30,000-
seat Bulldog Stadium on a rainy Sept. 25tn what would
tum out to be a $95,000 decision in favor of CSUF.
The appearance of the group, however, brought on
mild protest in the form of a memorandum of protest to
Haak signed by more than 100 instructors.
And there was the restructuring of basketball seating
at Selland Arena, forcing big-money contributions for
the privilege to attend the now-fashionable Bulldog
basketball games. Critics said that the long-time fan
would be pushed out in favor of the front-running fan
who could afford to make a sizeable donation to the
Bulldog Foundation, the community-based athletic
support group for CSUF.
And there is concern expressed by some on campus
as to the mounting cost of operating a "big-time"
collegiate sports program.
Indeed, the athletic budget has blossomed from
$608,757 in 1978-79 to $2,740,805 during the current
See ATHLETICS, page 11
Classifieds
EXPERT TYPING-$l 50 page,
tance of CSUF  229-9333.
For Sale 1973 Toyot
gondii ion   AM FM r,
offer  Call 226 4241 jf
Marring*—Simple. Anyplace. No
Blood Test, for live ins Minister 294-
0303
Earn Extra Mnrtv working part
time Unlimited potential For self
starters   Call 298 5579   Interviews
ROOMMATE WANTED: some
one to share two bedroom apartment
with two journalism majors. Califor¬
nia Apartment complex, $120 per
month plus share expenses. Call
Glenn Halter or Jim Graham at 225-
7129 or leave message with Glenn at
294-2509 or Jim at 294-2486.
USED
BOOK
BUYBACK
DEC 20 MON
DEC 21 TUES
DEC 22 WED
DEC 23 THU
Enter Lower Level
'til 4:30.
Enter Main Level
from 4:30 'tn closing.
KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
COMPLETE PACKAGE INCLUDES:
* 5 nights deluxe lodging
* 5 days lift tickets
* All taxes and service charges
* Coors Ski Team Events:
• Ski Jamboree Party
• Challenge Cup Race
• Mountain Picnic
HOTEL $159.00 CONDO: $175.00
ROUNDTRIP TRANSPORTATION: $90.00
FOR MORE
INFORMATION
CALL:
1-800-325-0439
■ 11
Athletics
Continued from page 10
fiscal year, and that includes only part of the money
being raised by the Bulldog Foundation.
The growth of the department in recent years has
served to fuel the ongoing debate between athletic
boosters and those in academia as to just what role
athletics should play in the structure of the university.
And the growth has generated a lot of questions among
Even the eastern establish¬
ment sporting press has
taken notice of the Red
Wave.
both those on campus and in the community: Just how
competitive does CSUF have to be?T>b the Bulldogs
have to compete with the USC* and UCLAs? Just how
much money should go to athletics from the university
and whoshould control both the money and the entire
program? What is the community's role in sponsoring
:he program financially and is it the university'* function
to provide a "big-time" sports program for the
community? What's in it all for the students of CSUF?
And finally, how did all this come about and will it be
worth it?
CSUF President Haak prefers looking at the
historical perspective of the growth of athletics. When
CSUF started out as a teacher's school in the early
1900s, Haak said, the was a need to develop physical
education instructors and coaches. Athletic team* also
gave the students "an opportunity to participate," Haak
From there, it was a natural evolutionary process.
Student participation led to a community interest and a
university "following," which has become particularly
noticeable in the past 10-15 years, Haak said.
Fresno's "Red Wave" of Bulldog fanatics has become
so noticeable, especially in places Hke San Jos* and
Anaheim, even the eastern establishment (porting
press has taken notice.
One of the main reasons for CSUF's recent success
has been quality coaching, at
orcfing to both Haak and
•"Fresno State has been bleu ad with some very good
coaches." Sloan said. The coaches developed winning
program* that helped recruit greater-talent, which
helped continue the winning programs, Sloan
explained.
"They ju»t fed upon each other," he said.
Sloan added that the improved facilities for some
sports has aided in the recruiting of top athlete*.
Additional facilities would continue that trend, he said.
. When the athletic department look* more towards
improved facilities, it will have to look more and more
' towards the community. As state monies tighten and
the possibility of tuition looms larger, it wffl be money
from the community that will play a greater and greater
part in CSUF athletics.
It is that community support in the past couple of
years that has been the driving force in the Bulldogs
drive to greater heights. Indeed, it is Fresno'*
geographic location that has led to the growth more
than anything.
With virtually no competition for the athletic
entertainment dollar, Fresno seemed the perfect spot
for growth potential for the Bulldog*. Football coach
Football coach Jim
Sweeney called CSUF a
'sleeping giant' when he
first took over the Bull¬
dogs in 1976.
Jim Sweeney called CSUF a "sleeping giant" when he
first took over the Bulldogs in 1976.
"Fresno people are no different than L.A. people,"
Ron Metzler, a San Joaquin "valley grower and
Contibutor to Bulldog athletics, recently told the Los
Angeles Times. ;
"We want to see good athletic events, and the Bull¬
dog* give us that sort of entertainment locaDy, instead of
having to drive to San Francisco or Los Angeles.
If you get a program that measures up to the
standard of what the pubEc wants," he said, St ageing
to support it. We kind of cam* from what you might say
was nowhere, and 8 number of people in town felt it was
essential to the community to have what other
communities have to offer."
AD of this from a city that rival* BekersAekf and
Cleveland a* Johnny Carson'* second-most favorite
cfty to pick on.
"As a practical matter," Mayor Darnel Whrtehurst
said recently, "Fresno State athletics have probably
brought Fresno to more people in a favorable fight than
about anything else going on."
After all, do you kill the
goose laying the golden
egg?'
Slpan echoes that feefing, saying athletics have bust a
bridge between the campus and the ccenmunity. it pa
bridge that Sloan would like to see the university make
more use of. If the adjnm*rtratwrr*»u1d take advantage
of the relationship in athletics, Sloan said, it can lead to
support of other areas on campus.
It is a relationship Haak ha* said he would like to
capitalize on more thai year than h« has done in the
past. Some booster* naturally make the transition from
athletics to academics. Alumnus Bob Duncan got
involved with CSUF through the Bulldog Foundation
and now serves on the Business Advisory Council and
the President's Advisory Council. Others require a little
friendly persuasion. The president hopes he can
provide that persuasion.
It would be that spirit of cooperation that might
provide answers to the many questions being raised by
the growth of the athletic department, Sloan said. And it
might more easily define the role of athletics at Fresno
State.
"After all," Sloan asked, "do you kill the goose laying
the golden egg?"
Tomorrow: The Balldos Foaadatioa a-d
CSUF
Presents: Tuesday Night Sports
IM VOLLEYBALL FINALS
a**o    The Shortspikers
«/«? vs.
* The Beach Bums
24-Hour prive-Thru
NAUGLES
This Certificate Is good upon request for any
food or beverages from Naugles" menu equal
to the value stated hereon.
1 coupon per order
Expires Jan. 1,1983
4509 N. Blackstone
Fresno, CA 93726
Treat your Honey
to Honey Treat   -
Yogurt
ATTHENEW
HONEY TREAT
YOGURT SHOPPE
Fresh Frozen Yogurt
Never Tasted So Good
Shew A Willow in Clovi*
INTRODUCING
IMPORT TASTE
ON A COLLIDE BUDGET
Nothing in college is inexpensive these
days, particularly the weekends. That's
why you should visit Liquor Barn. We've  I
got over 5,000 imported and domestic 1
-wines,   champagnes,  spirits and beers I
(including 192 imported beers from 33 J
countries).   And  all  at  the  lowest \M
possible prices. That means you can i
lower your college expenses without /
cutting back on your college enter¬
tainment. And these days that's a
pretty good deal. Come into the J
Liquor Bam. You can get whatever 1
you want and you can get it for less.
SPECIAL
i International
Classic Beers
^ Package of 10:
^ 1 each of the foUVwrlng:
\ San Miguel (PWltopinesX Fryden-
1 lund (Norway). Becks (Germany),
i DosEquis (Mexico), WamrysCEnf.-
I land), T.tagawi.qyapt^ Aeahi
I (Japen). Royal Canadian (Canada),
I Guinness (Iresand) and Motetn
Liquor Barn
£9*8