Jan 28, 1983 Pg. 6-7 |
Previous | 18 of 23 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
^^^J*_n5_v LW_yr<~ooeg_m Sports Dogs go to wire, lose to Fullerton FULLERTON - Caught in its third last second thriller of the season, the Bulldog basketball team lost in the final seconds again last night to Fullerton State 56-53. . Fresno was unable to work the ball inside to Bernard Thompson as head coach Boyd Grant wanted. So Mitch Arnold, who came off the bench with an injured ankle wrapped in tape, tried an outside jumper with four seconds showing on the Titan Gym clock. It hit the front of the rim. The Bulldogs were forced to intentionally foul Fullerton's Gary Davis. He hit both ends of a oneand-one to ice the Titans'PCAA victory It was Fresno's fifth in conference contest on the road. The 'Dogs have played just six PC AA games. Grant has said this season the odd schedule has been a factor this year. CSUF dips to 2 4 in conference play and 116 overall. This was after an 8-1 spurt out of the blocks. The road sw es for Fres io State Saturday night at UC Sar ta Barbar . The Gauc -ios. who have not won in six PCAA games going to their game with Pacific last night, nearly upset unbeaten Nevada-Las Vegas earlier in the week. Fullerton came out of the blocks quickly with an 8-2 run, but forward Ron Anderson scored six of Fresno's first 11 points to help the Bulldogs climb back into the ballgame. Anderson ignited a swing of eight unanswered CSUF points as the 'Dogs opened up a 17-13 lead. Fullerton's Leon Wood began to find his range with a three-point bucket as the Titans came back. But the Bull¬ dogs took a 27-24 advantage to the lockers at intermission. Anderson hit shots of 16 and 18 feet to open the second half and Fresno had a 31-26 lead. Wood, who led all scorers on the night with 15 points, paced Fullerton back into the lead and the two teams played a see-saw battle from there on in. Wood drove to the hoop after a steal from Fresno's Tyrone Bradley to give the Titans a 52-48 lead with about six minutes to play, a lead Fullerton never lost. Anderson and Thompson had 13 points to lead the Bulldogs Bradley had 10 points with a pair Sea BULLDOGS, paga 7 BERNARD THOMPSON Women play two, host Huskies tonight As the struggling CSUF women's bas ketball team enters what is easily its mosl important weekend of the season, it is quite easy to find reasons why the Bull dogs could use a couple of vxlories Not only do the women. 1 5 in NorPai play and 10-7 for the season, and owners of a five-game losing skid, desperately need a pair of wins to get back in the conference race But they will also be try ing to give coach Bob Spencer the 500th The Bulldogs, back home alter a tough four game road stretch, will play host lo Washington and Washington State Fri¬ day and Saturday nights at 7:30 in the Ihoughl to," says Spencer contest last year. She was also named "There's just so many variables, personal team MVP for last season. ities, and overall circumstances that The Huskies' high powered offense, the season with a foot injury. Although determine if anyone is able lo reach such which averaged 81.7 points last season, her availability is only a possibility, a goal " should be aided by the new three forward Spencer (eels her mere presence could be Spencer is much more concerned offense installed by Kruszewski to aid the valuable. Says Spencer, "From a psycho- about the plight of his slumping team than quickness of the team. Spencer plans to logical stand point, it should be a great i personal milestones. To win 500 at this stage is n important to me personally as it woi lor us to win for the benefit of the tt said Spencer "We need the wins." " >uld h combat the offense match up defense, ul The Bulldogs will h with a combina .-IVj i 2-3 z. boost to the tc See WOMEN, page 7 sgym Although Spencer says h be only Iwo victories away fi number of 500. he remains tonight against the red hot Washington Huskies. Coach Sue Kruszewski's Hus kies are fresh off a pair of upret wins over conference front runners California and San Jose State, victories that left the 730 in the Huskies with a 2 2 league mark, 6-8 over all. As Spencer noted, the Huskies should is pleased to be coming in like "gangbusters." im the magic The Huskies return lour starters from ndaunted, if last years 16-10outfit, including freshman erning the All American point guard LeteiaHughley. whoai d 14 1 p. rray.aj T.G.I. COFFEE Open Each Friday, 8:00-Midni; at the Newman Center Across from the Stadium Come to Perform or just to enjoy! Socialize over a 3ame of backgammon! A chance to experience at student prices a wide range of entertainment, fine coffees, and good ol' natural foods. Call Milt Friesen at the Newman Center, 439-4641. If yon are interested in providing some entertainment and would enjoy the exposure. J&Jm4 €/UiocU Wuttsm YMmgt Shopping C< ,,_-*«"" /, ACROSS FROM CSUF Coupon Worth 10% Discount Swimmers to meet Poly SCUF swim teams will be in action this Saturday as the Bulldogs travel to Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo for an 11;00 a.m. dual meet. Although the cast of characte has changed slightly, both lean should be familiar with each other more of the same this time." One can hardly go by form when looking for a possible victor in the women's match-up. The Bulldogs sank the Mustangs 83 43 last season,, yet lost 57-54 to a UC Irvim M us sngs 72 35. it the CSUF pool The Tigers set two pool records, i the 200 breast stroke and 1000 free style, to beat the Bulldogs. Junior Jerry Teeter (50 free) and diver Kelly Hohenbnnk were the only Fresno State winners. Hohenbrink won his events by default. The men's squad, 0-3 in dual meet competition and 0-1 in the PCAA, puller?off a 60 51 upset over the Mus tangs last season. In that meet, Eric The two teams also competed _. the UC-lrvine meet earlier this sea¬ son, where the Mustangs finished with 99 points to the Bulldogs 66, good for and eighth place CSUF finish. "Cal Poly is one of the stronger Division II teams," said Bulldog coach HarcU Zane. "It took a lot of emotion and some good swim to beat them last year, and it should take routed by 70 points. This statistic does not alarm Bull¬ dog coach Billie Poston. "We look to be in better shape now," said Poston. "We give Cal Poly, . very tough meet." The lady Bulldogs 5-5 in dual com .etilion and 2-1 in Nor Pac action, will ilay host to the San Jose State Spar- ansFeb. 7, The men swimmers are coming off a 69-44 setback to Sacramento State in Sacramento, a loss that Zane feels might have been partly Because of some rough weather conditions. "1 think we were somewhat effected by the cold and rain," explained Zane. "We're more used to There were some bright spots for the Bulldogs though. David Bran¬ camp Came up with his lifetime best in the 500-meter freestyle, the first collegiate victory for the Sophomore Ron Osborn also won his first event at Fresno, capturing the 200-meter breast stroke. The 'Dogs will travel to Claremont d face Claremont-Mudd and Hay- /ard State Feb. 4 before competing i the Irvine Relays Feb. 5. La-sry Tswshonw 1 o*4o 2 block, from t.mpu.. 2 bedroom. 2W bath, fireplace. Jacuzzi. aauna, pool, iecuril) building. $550/ month. »300 depoxit. Ph. 255-8406/ 225-9958. MUSIC BY L.C. and The Kid at THE RED WAVE INN Sat. 9 PM January 26,1983 7 Scorecard- Bulldog man's basketball mhod i (16 games) Woman's (17 games) /. S»«i*-I. »-71 MS Bulldogs Continued from pags 6 of three-point buckets .while Arnold scored nine. Thompson led with eight Moving on to Santa Barbara, Fresno will have to shut down York Gross, the PCAA's leading scorer. Gross is averaging more than 22 points per game and is among the conference leaders in rebounding, as well. UCSB is the only team to beat North¬ western this season and led Las Vegas 41-27 at halftime of their game Tuesday night "Thev lybody," Thrash said. Thrash said the Bulldogs' current difficulties can be attributed to the difficult road schedule. "Any time you lose you find out what you're made of," he said. "We'll have to be more intense on defense and work the ball inside more." Women Another boost for the Bulldogs should be the presence of a home crowd, a plea¬ sure the Bulldogs have not experienced "Taking everything into consideration, i makes a lot of difference in the game U r>e playing at home," says Spencer. Fresno is 5-1 at home. Spencer is also looking for the con¬ tinued steady play of Careana Clay, who seems to have risen to the occasion fol- owing the recent rash of injuries CSUF has experienced. Says Spencer of Clay, who has upped her season point average to 14.4, "Careana's really back on target, and her play will be a big determining factor this weekend." The Bulldogs should have less trouble Saturday night against the Washington State Cougars, who are 0-4 in league action and 4-13 overall. The Cougars are a strong rebounding team that has been up and down during the season. "Very similar to us," says Spencer. Classified Roommate Wanted: M or F to share 2 bedroom apartment. Located on Palm Lakes Golf Course.' Fully furnished except bedroom. $145 per month plus & utilities. Well estab¬ lished tenant. 2911726. TYPING Accurate, quick, and rea¬ sonable. Paper furnished. Call Wanda 299-0043. Tax Returns Prepared Faat short forms $12 w/ student l.D. After 6 p.m. and weekends 225-1428. Opel '69 Kadette Coupe, I SKI LAKE TAHOEfor vacation getaway call 800-822-5922 (Ask for Appex). MARR1AGE CEREMONIES Sim pie, no blood test; State, licence provided, minister. 294-0303 Overseas Jobs Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write UC Box 52-CA-12 Corona Del Mar. CA 92625. JUST FOR PLEASURE. LADIES! Adult Home Parties. $200.00 cash drawing. Wo 439-7123. Welcome Back to School Specials "Free 3" FREE with purchase Swon son's bowl of soup or chill or homemade V qulchol tafcsout) jjuy ons 8wn—n'l i rt of pound lc« croom corto Ootono FREE! Swsnssn's-Frse 3" o#»r good si twsnstn's rem Cmm factor, meshsw frsmm, CA W710 M-F3.-00-7XWp.rn. Sat. Sun. 11:30-300 p.m. Of»srsxptrss3-1«-W Nolv-IMwHfrsrr/oftSTCWOnorpiwno-OO. 2 DAYS ONLY FRI & SAT Selected suits up to 50% off Italian cotton shirts reg. 4900 to 6900 NOW $29°°—3900 Up to 50% off most other items MISSION VILLAGE • 309 EAST SHAW • FRESNO, CA 93710 • _08/226-t1»1 ____-
Object Description
Title | 1983_01 The Daily Collegian January 1983 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1983 |
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 | Jan 28, 1983 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1983 |
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 | ^^^J*_n5_v LW_yr<~ooeg_m Sports Dogs go to wire, lose to Fullerton FULLERTON - Caught in its third last second thriller of the season, the Bulldog basketball team lost in the final seconds again last night to Fullerton State 56-53. . Fresno was unable to work the ball inside to Bernard Thompson as head coach Boyd Grant wanted. So Mitch Arnold, who came off the bench with an injured ankle wrapped in tape, tried an outside jumper with four seconds showing on the Titan Gym clock. It hit the front of the rim. The Bulldogs were forced to intentionally foul Fullerton's Gary Davis. He hit both ends of a oneand-one to ice the Titans'PCAA victory It was Fresno's fifth in conference contest on the road. The 'Dogs have played just six PC AA games. Grant has said this season the odd schedule has been a factor this year. CSUF dips to 2 4 in conference play and 116 overall. This was after an 8-1 spurt out of the blocks. The road sw es for Fres io State Saturday night at UC Sar ta Barbar . The Gauc -ios. who have not won in six PCAA games going to their game with Pacific last night, nearly upset unbeaten Nevada-Las Vegas earlier in the week. Fullerton came out of the blocks quickly with an 8-2 run, but forward Ron Anderson scored six of Fresno's first 11 points to help the Bulldogs climb back into the ballgame. Anderson ignited a swing of eight unanswered CSUF points as the 'Dogs opened up a 17-13 lead. Fullerton's Leon Wood began to find his range with a three-point bucket as the Titans came back. But the Bull¬ dogs took a 27-24 advantage to the lockers at intermission. Anderson hit shots of 16 and 18 feet to open the second half and Fresno had a 31-26 lead. Wood, who led all scorers on the night with 15 points, paced Fullerton back into the lead and the two teams played a see-saw battle from there on in. Wood drove to the hoop after a steal from Fresno's Tyrone Bradley to give the Titans a 52-48 lead with about six minutes to play, a lead Fullerton never lost. Anderson and Thompson had 13 points to lead the Bulldogs Bradley had 10 points with a pair Sea BULLDOGS, paga 7 BERNARD THOMPSON Women play two, host Huskies tonight As the struggling CSUF women's bas ketball team enters what is easily its mosl important weekend of the season, it is quite easy to find reasons why the Bull dogs could use a couple of vxlories Not only do the women. 1 5 in NorPai play and 10-7 for the season, and owners of a five-game losing skid, desperately need a pair of wins to get back in the conference race But they will also be try ing to give coach Bob Spencer the 500th The Bulldogs, back home alter a tough four game road stretch, will play host lo Washington and Washington State Fri¬ day and Saturday nights at 7:30 in the Ihoughl to," says Spencer contest last year. She was also named "There's just so many variables, personal team MVP for last season. ities, and overall circumstances that The Huskies' high powered offense, the season with a foot injury. Although determine if anyone is able lo reach such which averaged 81.7 points last season, her availability is only a possibility, a goal " should be aided by the new three forward Spencer (eels her mere presence could be Spencer is much more concerned offense installed by Kruszewski to aid the valuable. Says Spencer, "From a psycho- about the plight of his slumping team than quickness of the team. Spencer plans to logical stand point, it should be a great i personal milestones. To win 500 at this stage is n important to me personally as it woi lor us to win for the benefit of the tt said Spencer "We need the wins." " >uld h combat the offense match up defense, ul The Bulldogs will h with a combina .-IVj i 2-3 z. boost to the tc See WOMEN, page 7 sgym Although Spencer says h be only Iwo victories away fi number of 500. he remains tonight against the red hot Washington Huskies. Coach Sue Kruszewski's Hus kies are fresh off a pair of upret wins over conference front runners California and San Jose State, victories that left the 730 in the Huskies with a 2 2 league mark, 6-8 over all. As Spencer noted, the Huskies should is pleased to be coming in like "gangbusters." im the magic The Huskies return lour starters from ndaunted, if last years 16-10outfit, including freshman erning the All American point guard LeteiaHughley. whoai d 14 1 p. rray.aj T.G.I. COFFEE Open Each Friday, 8:00-Midni; at the Newman Center Across from the Stadium Come to Perform or just to enjoy! Socialize over a 3ame of backgammon! A chance to experience at student prices a wide range of entertainment, fine coffees, and good ol' natural foods. Call Milt Friesen at the Newman Center, 439-4641. If yon are interested in providing some entertainment and would enjoy the exposure. J&Jm4 €/UiocU Wuttsm YMmgt Shopping C< ,,_-*«"" /, ACROSS FROM CSUF Coupon Worth 10% Discount Swimmers to meet Poly SCUF swim teams will be in action this Saturday as the Bulldogs travel to Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo for an 11;00 a.m. dual meet. Although the cast of characte has changed slightly, both lean should be familiar with each other more of the same this time." One can hardly go by form when looking for a possible victor in the women's match-up. The Bulldogs sank the Mustangs 83 43 last season,, yet lost 57-54 to a UC Irvim M us sngs 72 35. it the CSUF pool The Tigers set two pool records, i the 200 breast stroke and 1000 free style, to beat the Bulldogs. Junior Jerry Teeter (50 free) and diver Kelly Hohenbnnk were the only Fresno State winners. Hohenbrink won his events by default. The men's squad, 0-3 in dual meet competition and 0-1 in the PCAA, puller?off a 60 51 upset over the Mus tangs last season. In that meet, Eric The two teams also competed _. the UC-lrvine meet earlier this sea¬ son, where the Mustangs finished with 99 points to the Bulldogs 66, good for and eighth place CSUF finish. "Cal Poly is one of the stronger Division II teams," said Bulldog coach HarcU Zane. "It took a lot of emotion and some good swim to beat them last year, and it should take routed by 70 points. This statistic does not alarm Bull¬ dog coach Billie Poston. "We look to be in better shape now," said Poston. "We give Cal Poly, . very tough meet." The lady Bulldogs 5-5 in dual com .etilion and 2-1 in Nor Pac action, will ilay host to the San Jose State Spar- ansFeb. 7, The men swimmers are coming off a 69-44 setback to Sacramento State in Sacramento, a loss that Zane feels might have been partly Because of some rough weather conditions. "1 think we were somewhat effected by the cold and rain," explained Zane. "We're more used to There were some bright spots for the Bulldogs though. David Bran¬ camp Came up with his lifetime best in the 500-meter freestyle, the first collegiate victory for the Sophomore Ron Osborn also won his first event at Fresno, capturing the 200-meter breast stroke. The 'Dogs will travel to Claremont d face Claremont-Mudd and Hay- /ard State Feb. 4 before competing i the Irvine Relays Feb. 5. La-sry Tswshonw 1 o*4o 2 block, from t.mpu.. 2 bedroom. 2W bath, fireplace. Jacuzzi. aauna, pool, iecuril) building. $550/ month. »300 depoxit. Ph. 255-8406/ 225-9958. MUSIC BY L.C. and The Kid at THE RED WAVE INN Sat. 9 PM January 26,1983 7 Scorecard- Bulldog man's basketball mhod i (16 games) Woman's (17 games) /. S»«i*-I. »-71 MS Bulldogs Continued from pags 6 of three-point buckets .while Arnold scored nine. Thompson led with eight Moving on to Santa Barbara, Fresno will have to shut down York Gross, the PCAA's leading scorer. Gross is averaging more than 22 points per game and is among the conference leaders in rebounding, as well. UCSB is the only team to beat North¬ western this season and led Las Vegas 41-27 at halftime of their game Tuesday night "Thev lybody," Thrash said. Thrash said the Bulldogs' current difficulties can be attributed to the difficult road schedule. "Any time you lose you find out what you're made of," he said. "We'll have to be more intense on defense and work the ball inside more." Women Another boost for the Bulldogs should be the presence of a home crowd, a plea¬ sure the Bulldogs have not experienced "Taking everything into consideration, i makes a lot of difference in the game U r>e playing at home," says Spencer. Fresno is 5-1 at home. Spencer is also looking for the con¬ tinued steady play of Careana Clay, who seems to have risen to the occasion fol- owing the recent rash of injuries CSUF has experienced. Says Spencer of Clay, who has upped her season point average to 14.4, "Careana's really back on target, and her play will be a big determining factor this weekend." The Bulldogs should have less trouble Saturday night against the Washington State Cougars, who are 0-4 in league action and 4-13 overall. The Cougars are a strong rebounding team that has been up and down during the season. "Very similar to us," says Spencer. Classified Roommate Wanted: M or F to share 2 bedroom apartment. Located on Palm Lakes Golf Course.' Fully furnished except bedroom. $145 per month plus & utilities. Well estab¬ lished tenant. 2911726. TYPING Accurate, quick, and rea¬ sonable. Paper furnished. Call Wanda 299-0043. Tax Returns Prepared Faat short forms $12 w/ student l.D. After 6 p.m. and weekends 225-1428. Opel '69 Kadette Coupe, I SKI LAKE TAHOEfor vacation getaway call 800-822-5922 (Ask for Appex). MARR1AGE CEREMONIES Sim pie, no blood test; State, licence provided, minister. 294-0303 Overseas Jobs Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write UC Box 52-CA-12 Corona Del Mar. CA 92625. JUST FOR PLEASURE. LADIES! Adult Home Parties. $200.00 cash drawing. Wo 439-7123. Welcome Back to School Specials "Free 3" FREE with purchase Swon son's bowl of soup or chill or homemade V qulchol tafcsout) jjuy ons 8wn—n'l i rt of pound lc« croom corto Ootono FREE! Swsnssn's-Frse 3" o#»r good si twsnstn's rem Cmm factor, meshsw frsmm, CA W710 M-F3.-00-7XWp.rn. Sat. Sun. 11:30-300 p.m. Of»srsxptrss3-1«-W Nolv-IMwHfrsrr/oftSTCWOnorpiwno-OO. 2 DAYS ONLY FRI & SAT Selected suits up to 50% off Italian cotton shirts reg. 4900 to 6900 NOW $29°°—3900 Up to 50% off most other items MISSION VILLAGE • 309 EAST SHAW • FRESNO, CA 93710 • _08/226-t1»1 ____- |