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lIPanggcB 5 Sept. 1,1983 RS@^g[| CSC Bakersfield presidency pleases Arciniega President Haak has appointed Dr. David E. Clark as acting vice president of academic affairs. Clark will hold the Dr. Tomas A. Arciniega, CSUF's position through the spring semester, vice president for academic affairs, was while the university makes a national named by the California Stale University search for a permanent vice-president. Board of Trustees as the new president |„ an effort to feplace Dr. Jacob P. of California State College. Frankel, who left after nine years as Bakersfield earlier this month. president, the CSU search and: committee considered 120 candidates. The process ended when Arciniega was selected by CSU trustees from a panel of three finalists, making him the first Hispanic president in the CSU system. Arciniega said he looks forward to his urcat CSC Bakersfield. "My impression of th&-mstitution is ry positive, and I ash very excited tthc caliber of faculty and staff at CSC Bakersfield." he said. FSU with a Parker presents 2500 chances your father never had. m % '*££? I' 10 500 Grand Prizes Second Prizes. Third Prizes. Enter che Parker Tbpof-the Class Sweepstakes and you could win something that can give you a real advantage in life. Your own Texas Instalments home computer. Whale you're at it. pick up something, better to write with, too. A Parker Jotter balJ pen. Its microscopically textured ball grips the paper to help prevent messy blobbing and skipping. And it writes up to live times longer than most ball pens. Look for sweepstakes entry forms and details at your college bookstore. But do it soon With over 500 computers to win, this is one sweepstakes worth entering. While you still have the chance. T PARKER ISlipqDffftg" Sept. 1,1983 IPaggjg | 1983 Cal Bowl race up for grabs By Jack Baagart Sports editor As far as major football conferences go,the Pacific Athletic Association a relatively easy group to figure out. The San Jose State Spartans win going away, as the rest play patsies while the Spartans warm up for them by beating up on the mighty Pac-IO teams. That's all changed now, and with the change comes the confusion. The CSU F Bulldogs may have waltzed through the race to, the Cal Bowl lasr season, but with everybody gunning for the top'Dogs, this years rights for PCA A representation in the Cal Bowl are up for grabs. Here-s a look at how the 1983 race shapes up, with a look at the defending Cal Bow) llchampi FULLERTON STATE STRENGTHS — The list is short here. Quarterback Damon Allen (the younger brother of USCgraduate Marcus Allen) may lack in experience, but he makes up for it with plenty of raw enthusiasm and talent. All-PCAA linebacker Larry Baker returns. WEAKNESSES - Now here's a list. Almost everyone is back from an offense that didn't spend much time in the end zone last season. From grades to injuries, there's plenty of trouble. SCHEDULE - In a word, murderous. The Titans have played all of 11 home games in the last three years, and it doesn't get better this year. Should the Titans get out of Arizona alive, they travel to San Jose and Fresno. OUTLOOK - Coach Gene Murphy is a man with a fine sense of humor, and hell need it this year. He's the right man here, but patience is the key. PREDICTION - Last place. PACIFIC STRENGTHS - The Tigers bring back -quarterback Paul Berner, who set numerous school records last season. The top four receivers who help him set the records are also back, as is all- PCAA kicker Scott Kinner. WEAKNESSES - New coach Bob Cope says. "Sweeny's nose guard weighs as much as our entire defensive line." and thats about the size of it. as it were SCHEDULE - The Tigers have a tough early season battle at West Virginia, but therwhey have the pleasure of hosting favorites Fresno and Long Beach. OUTLOOK - In Stockton, they're calling it the beginning of the "Bob Cope era." smoothly, and this one could be in for a rough ride. As Cope notes. "Everybody's back, but then again, we were 2-9 last PREDICTION - 6th place. NEVADA LAS VEGAS STRENGTHS - "Last year we were a no name team." says coach Harvey Hyde. "Now Randall Cunningham is our name." The junior quarterback sensation, who completed 200 of 381 passes last season leads an offense that is as erratic as it is explosive. WEAKNESSES - The same, defense that surrendered 332 points last season SCHEDULE-the Rebels road schedule features Fresno. San Jose, and Pac-10 foes Washington State, and Oregon State, tt wonY be easy. OUTLOOK — The Rebelsdropped seven games by II points or less last season, and with the marvelous Cunningham another year wiser, they should make up some of that. PREDICTION - 5th place UTAH STATE STRENGTHS - Senior defensive tackle Greg Kragen could be the Aggies thired consecutive PCAA lineman of the year. The top three pass catchers of last season return. WEAKNESSES - A defense that fell apart at the end of last season still aplpears to be a little shallow. SCHEDULE-The road trips should be brutal, with trips to Arizona Slate. Missouri. BYU. and Long Beach. OUTLOOK - If new quarterback Gym Kymball. a trannsfer from BYU fulfills his potential, the offense should click. •See PCAA, Page 6 Spring review: Old news is not all bad news The rule has always been stated clear¬ ly. Old news is no news. But. as usual, there is an exception for every standard, and sports news is that exception. While publication of The Daily Col¬ legian may have come to a stop last May. activity on the CSUF athletic scene remained, well, active. 3 1 n May, the CSU F baseball team sur¬ vived yet another hectic Northern Cali¬ fornia Baseball Association race to ad¬ vance to the NCAA Western Regionals in Arizona. Arizona? Yes, Arizona. Home of the Arizona State University Sun Devils, otherwise known as the third place team in their conference. As if the Bulldogs' luck in previous NCAA tourneys wasn't bad enough, now Ihey earned a trip to Arizona for winning their conference. Why Arizona, instead of Beiden Field in Fresno? The reasons are easy to list. 1. Money 2. More Money 3. Additional Money With Beiden Field under tion, the NCAA claimed that there was no other place to play, but the dollar signs were gleaming in their eyes as ihey spoke. Supposedly, the best West (Fresno in this case) hosts the tourney, as the Bulldogs did last year. But, as we all know, money talks, and in this case, sports is no exception. The NCAA had a smile as wide as Arizona's Grand Canyon after the tourna¬ ment. A red-hot Sun Devil team edged r-prone Bulldog squad to advance to the College World Series. After an uncharacteristically sloppy open¬ ing loss in the round robin tourney, the 'Dogs settled down to whip favorite When we last left the CSUF softball team, they were involved in a not so thrilling extra inning battle with arch rival Univ. of Pacific in the NCAA Western Regionals at the CSUF soft- bill diamond. The Bulldogs' dream of playing in another NCAA championship game was shattered when Pacific scored three gift- wrapped runs in the top of the 14th inning for a 3-0 victory in the third game of a best of three series. Softball, as in any sport, needs a little offense to provide some excitement. Thirteen innings of scoreless softball where the ball merely leaving the infield for celebration, ii With the pitchers in softball becom¬ ing so dominant, it is clearly time to move the mound back, and give the hit¬ ters a fair chance. Until this is done, well have scoreless baulesand weak ground balls, and impor¬ tant playoff games that lack in any intensity will have plenty of boredom to make up for it. Classified TYPING Accural*, quick, and rea sonable. Paper furmshw) Call Wanda 299-0043. » ' B&J Typi-s Service ist, atcurate.reasonable rates. '74 VW. Beetle CLEAN! 1898 L.Gettvaburq #107 Z22-9M4 Senior, a.d J.ntor.- The CALIFORNIA STATE HIGH¬ WAY PATROL has a challenging and interesting CAREER available to qualified Male and Female can¬ didates. Salary $1766 $2206 per mo. Age 20-31. No experience required. Anticipate appointment to our Ac¬ ademy within 6-18 months, depen¬ ding on your test results. For further information and applications contact Officer Mitchell (209) 488-4329 Mon. - Fit 8AM-5PM Be Be»tifai: Learn which colors to wear, best make-up, clothes to wear. Call today for more information.29&5579. Newlywed? Mobile Home For Sale. Excellent condition. Good investment. $12,540 292-3890 EARN $5M OR MORE EACH SCHOOL YEAR. FLEXIBLE HOURS. MONTHLY PAY¬ MENT FOR PLACING POSTERS ON CAMPUS. BONUS BASED ON RESULTS. PRIZES AWARDED AS WELL 809-526-SSS3 MONEY I Find out 9 ways to make money with 6 businesses. Small invest. Call today. CT8-S57*
Object Description
Title | 1983_09 The Daily Collegian September 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 | Sept 1, 1983 Pg. 4-5 |
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 | lIPanggcB 5 Sept. 1,1983 RS@^g[| CSC Bakersfield presidency pleases Arciniega President Haak has appointed Dr. David E. Clark as acting vice president of academic affairs. Clark will hold the Dr. Tomas A. Arciniega, CSUF's position through the spring semester, vice president for academic affairs, was while the university makes a national named by the California Stale University search for a permanent vice-president. Board of Trustees as the new president |„ an effort to feplace Dr. Jacob P. of California State College. Frankel, who left after nine years as Bakersfield earlier this month. president, the CSU search and: committee considered 120 candidates. The process ended when Arciniega was selected by CSU trustees from a panel of three finalists, making him the first Hispanic president in the CSU system. Arciniega said he looks forward to his urcat CSC Bakersfield. "My impression of th&-mstitution is ry positive, and I ash very excited tthc caliber of faculty and staff at CSC Bakersfield." he said. FSU with a Parker presents 2500 chances your father never had. m % '*££? I' 10 500 Grand Prizes Second Prizes. Third Prizes. Enter che Parker Tbpof-the Class Sweepstakes and you could win something that can give you a real advantage in life. Your own Texas Instalments home computer. Whale you're at it. pick up something, better to write with, too. A Parker Jotter balJ pen. Its microscopically textured ball grips the paper to help prevent messy blobbing and skipping. And it writes up to live times longer than most ball pens. Look for sweepstakes entry forms and details at your college bookstore. But do it soon With over 500 computers to win, this is one sweepstakes worth entering. While you still have the chance. T PARKER ISlipqDffftg" Sept. 1,1983 IPaggjg | 1983 Cal Bowl race up for grabs By Jack Baagart Sports editor As far as major football conferences go,the Pacific Athletic Association a relatively easy group to figure out. The San Jose State Spartans win going away, as the rest play patsies while the Spartans warm up for them by beating up on the mighty Pac-IO teams. That's all changed now, and with the change comes the confusion. The CSU F Bulldogs may have waltzed through the race to, the Cal Bowl lasr season, but with everybody gunning for the top'Dogs, this years rights for PCA A representation in the Cal Bowl are up for grabs. Here-s a look at how the 1983 race shapes up, with a look at the defending Cal Bow) llchampi FULLERTON STATE STRENGTHS — The list is short here. Quarterback Damon Allen (the younger brother of USCgraduate Marcus Allen) may lack in experience, but he makes up for it with plenty of raw enthusiasm and talent. All-PCAA linebacker Larry Baker returns. WEAKNESSES - Now here's a list. Almost everyone is back from an offense that didn't spend much time in the end zone last season. From grades to injuries, there's plenty of trouble. SCHEDULE - In a word, murderous. The Titans have played all of 11 home games in the last three years, and it doesn't get better this year. Should the Titans get out of Arizona alive, they travel to San Jose and Fresno. OUTLOOK - Coach Gene Murphy is a man with a fine sense of humor, and hell need it this year. He's the right man here, but patience is the key. PREDICTION - Last place. PACIFIC STRENGTHS - The Tigers bring back -quarterback Paul Berner, who set numerous school records last season. The top four receivers who help him set the records are also back, as is all- PCAA kicker Scott Kinner. WEAKNESSES - New coach Bob Cope says. "Sweeny's nose guard weighs as much as our entire defensive line." and thats about the size of it. as it were SCHEDULE - The Tigers have a tough early season battle at West Virginia, but therwhey have the pleasure of hosting favorites Fresno and Long Beach. OUTLOOK - In Stockton, they're calling it the beginning of the "Bob Cope era." smoothly, and this one could be in for a rough ride. As Cope notes. "Everybody's back, but then again, we were 2-9 last PREDICTION - 6th place. NEVADA LAS VEGAS STRENGTHS - "Last year we were a no name team." says coach Harvey Hyde. "Now Randall Cunningham is our name." The junior quarterback sensation, who completed 200 of 381 passes last season leads an offense that is as erratic as it is explosive. WEAKNESSES - The same, defense that surrendered 332 points last season SCHEDULE-the Rebels road schedule features Fresno. San Jose, and Pac-10 foes Washington State, and Oregon State, tt wonY be easy. OUTLOOK — The Rebelsdropped seven games by II points or less last season, and with the marvelous Cunningham another year wiser, they should make up some of that. PREDICTION - 5th place UTAH STATE STRENGTHS - Senior defensive tackle Greg Kragen could be the Aggies thired consecutive PCAA lineman of the year. The top three pass catchers of last season return. WEAKNESSES - A defense that fell apart at the end of last season still aplpears to be a little shallow. SCHEDULE-The road trips should be brutal, with trips to Arizona Slate. Missouri. BYU. and Long Beach. OUTLOOK - If new quarterback Gym Kymball. a trannsfer from BYU fulfills his potential, the offense should click. •See PCAA, Page 6 Spring review: Old news is not all bad news The rule has always been stated clear¬ ly. Old news is no news. But. as usual, there is an exception for every standard, and sports news is that exception. While publication of The Daily Col¬ legian may have come to a stop last May. activity on the CSUF athletic scene remained, well, active. 3 1 n May, the CSU F baseball team sur¬ vived yet another hectic Northern Cali¬ fornia Baseball Association race to ad¬ vance to the NCAA Western Regionals in Arizona. Arizona? Yes, Arizona. Home of the Arizona State University Sun Devils, otherwise known as the third place team in their conference. As if the Bulldogs' luck in previous NCAA tourneys wasn't bad enough, now Ihey earned a trip to Arizona for winning their conference. Why Arizona, instead of Beiden Field in Fresno? The reasons are easy to list. 1. Money 2. More Money 3. Additional Money With Beiden Field under tion, the NCAA claimed that there was no other place to play, but the dollar signs were gleaming in their eyes as ihey spoke. Supposedly, the best West (Fresno in this case) hosts the tourney, as the Bulldogs did last year. But, as we all know, money talks, and in this case, sports is no exception. The NCAA had a smile as wide as Arizona's Grand Canyon after the tourna¬ ment. A red-hot Sun Devil team edged r-prone Bulldog squad to advance to the College World Series. After an uncharacteristically sloppy open¬ ing loss in the round robin tourney, the 'Dogs settled down to whip favorite When we last left the CSUF softball team, they were involved in a not so thrilling extra inning battle with arch rival Univ. of Pacific in the NCAA Western Regionals at the CSUF soft- bill diamond. The Bulldogs' dream of playing in another NCAA championship game was shattered when Pacific scored three gift- wrapped runs in the top of the 14th inning for a 3-0 victory in the third game of a best of three series. Softball, as in any sport, needs a little offense to provide some excitement. Thirteen innings of scoreless softball where the ball merely leaving the infield for celebration, ii With the pitchers in softball becom¬ ing so dominant, it is clearly time to move the mound back, and give the hit¬ ters a fair chance. Until this is done, well have scoreless baulesand weak ground balls, and impor¬ tant playoff games that lack in any intensity will have plenty of boredom to make up for it. Classified TYPING Accural*, quick, and rea sonable. Paper furmshw) Call Wanda 299-0043. » ' B&J Typi-s Service ist, atcurate.reasonable rates. '74 VW. Beetle CLEAN! 1898 L.Gettvaburq #107 Z22-9M4 Senior, a.d J.ntor.- The CALIFORNIA STATE HIGH¬ WAY PATROL has a challenging and interesting CAREER available to qualified Male and Female can¬ didates. Salary $1766 $2206 per mo. Age 20-31. No experience required. Anticipate appointment to our Ac¬ ademy within 6-18 months, depen¬ ding on your test results. For further information and applications contact Officer Mitchell (209) 488-4329 Mon. - Fit 8AM-5PM Be Be»tifai: Learn which colors to wear, best make-up, clothes to wear. Call today for more information.29&5579. Newlywed? Mobile Home For Sale. Excellent condition. Good investment. $12,540 292-3890 EARN $5M OR MORE EACH SCHOOL YEAR. FLEXIBLE HOURS. MONTHLY PAY¬ MENT FOR PLACING POSTERS ON CAMPUS. BONUS BASED ON RESULTS. PRIZES AWARDED AS WELL 809-526-SSS3 MONEY I Find out 9 ways to make money with 6 businesses. Small invest. Call today. CT8-S57* |