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8-The Daily Collegian Sports November 30,1984 Notes, Quotes and Anecdotes Bowling 'em over By Stephen Provost Merry Christmas! Ho ho ho! It's that time of year again, when carol¬ ers go caroling, presents are placed loving¬ ly underneath the tree, and football bowl games fill the airwaves. The NCAA has decided to play Santa Claus this season, doling out an unprec¬ edented 36 bowl berths among its 105 Division 1-A member schools. Maybe one of those North Pole mailbags got diverted to NCAA headquarters, because almost nobody got left off the College Football Santa's gift giving list. The Big Bowl Bidder didn't want to look like Scrooge this holiday season, and as a result, quite a few sickly Tiny Tims will be coming to us via satelli c. The ti d for sixth place in the Big 10 this season will both be going: Michigan (6-5) and Michi¬ gan State (also 6-5). Then there's Iowa (6-»-l). Purdue (7^») and Army (6-3-1 with one game to play), not to mention Southern California, which lost its last two games convincingly but ended up in thc Rose Bowl anyway. All in all, there are 18 bowls to choose from, not counting the so-called Mirage Bowl. That game, as the name suggests. looks like a bowl game but really isn't. There are bowls named for flowers and bowls named for giant crawling reptiles. There's even a bowl named after Blue- bonnet Margarine. Well, not really. There are enough games with fruity monickers to fill a holiday basket for The Liberty Bowl is not the Freedom Bowl, which is not the Independence Bowl. None of them are played in Wash¬ ington or Philly, either. The Cherry and Freedom Bowls are new this year, the former to be played in the Silverdome and the latter in Anaheim Stadium. Which reminds me, Santa's list wasn't quite complete after all. Somehow the team with the nation's second best record got left out of the holiday fes- The 11-1 Fullenon State Titans used to play at the "Big A,"and would be a virtual home team for the inaugural Freedom Bowl. But do they get picked? No. Texas or Houston will probably go instead. It's just another example of a PCAA team getting slighted. At least one PCAA squad will be play¬ ing post-season football this year, though. League champ Nevada-Las Vegas will take on the Mid-American Conference's Toledo Rockets in the fourth annual California Bowl. The only problem is, nobody seems to Well, not quite nobody. But the Cal Bowl has hardly been the biggest attrac¬ tion in the nation, or even Fresno, thc past three years. The game itself is often very exciting. But don't expect a-sellout, un¬ less, or course. Fresno State is playing. And don't look for the national media to. give the Cal Bowl anything more than a passing mention. -v. Why'' 1 bfa&fad&f <t We would like to announce the winner ofthe Delta Gamma Anchor Splash Pretty Eyes Contest as: JASON LAVEGLIA YOU'LL BE HOOKED! From the first laugh, you'll be hooked! i*$£i Friday November 30 2:00, 7:00, & 9:15 PM Satellite CU Because nobody in Fresno knows a thing about Toledo's football team, and your average resident of Anytown, USA hasn't heard much about UNLV either. Thc PCAA and the MAC each has a bad case of Rodney Dangerfielditis: they just don't get no respect. Both leagues are classified as Division 1-A, just like the Big 10 or Pac-10, and Fresno State alone has beaten a number of Pac-10 teams lately. But you wouldn't know it by reading your local newspaper or listening to Keith Jackson on TV. Heck, the Las Vegas gambling people don't even post odds on either confer- So why should one unknown play ano¬ ther unknown? Instead, maybe thc Cal Bowl should be split into a pair of post¬ season packages, with the PCAA hosting one at-large team and the MAC champ taking on another. If the Rebels beat Texas, then some¬ body would notice. Guaranteed. Here's a quick look at the highs and lows of this bowl season. Best matchup: none. Most of this year's games are likely to be mismatches, defen¬ sive struggles or meaningless affairs in¬ volving mediocre teams. Dullest game: the Rose Bowl. Thc "grandaddy of 'em all" hasn't produced a unanimous national champion since 1972, and it won't this year either. USC and Ohio State are both strong defensive teams, so don't expect a lot of action. The highlight of this contest could be halftime. Most unusual game: the Holiday Bowl. Why is number one Brigham Young putting an undefeated record on the line against 6-5 Michigan? On the surface, this looks like the biggest mismatch of them all, but a look at BYU's creampuff sched¬ ule reveals a surprising possibility: Mich- Wish Bowl: BYU vs. Boston College. 1 don't care where, when or how, but get these teams together. The final score could be 52-49, providing a fitting sequal to Boston College-Miami. Answer to last week's trivia question: The only unofficial Olympics ever held took place in Athens, Greece in 1906, two years after the 1904 Games in St. Louis. Your last chance: This year could be called the year of the military comeback, with Army, Navy and Air Force all com¬ peting in post-season bowl games. When was the last time two military teams competed against one another in a bowl game? -Uatalfext PROFESSIONAL TYPING Books, Theses, Term Papers, and Manuscripts of All Types. Technical & Non-Technical. VISA & MASTERCARD FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY" CALL 1-338-2472 (Weekends Included) '•■""TW'^f'T Spring Semester Special $150 Rent Reduction LUXURIOUS LIVING AT REDUCED PRICES "THE CA LIFORNIA N A PTS" NowyoucantaI«ack'am^ofexcclWrtf|recreatk>n»] leiwrty Met that you deserve at... REDUCED RENTAL RATES Fireplace Patio Large Pool Spa .** Saunas Wt. Room Cov. Parking Sec. Patrol Game Room Picnic area The Ultimate in Living for the Professional. Conveniently located ju»t North ol Shaw, between Cedar and 6th. Ph. 226-738311541 E. Bulldog Une GOLDEN STATE FINANCIAL Corp. I i 8 i i i i j i J November 30,1984 The Daily CoUegUa-9 Spikers surprise UCSB, keep title hopes alive For the first time in Bulldog volleyball history the Fresno State women not only earned a berth in NCAA playoffs, but advanced to the second round of play by defeating UC-Santa Barbara, 3-1. Before a crowd of 1,097 applauding Bulldog fans, the anxious and tense UC- Santa Barbara and Fresno State teams faced off for the fourth .time in the 1984 season. FSU trailed in their series with Santa Barbara this year, two matches to one. The Gauchos finished regular season play with a 20-17 overall record and a 4-4 mark in the PCAA, ranking 17th in the NCAA top 20 final poll. The Bulldogs, meanwhile, came into the championship tournament 24-12 overall. The Gauchos settled into the game first, playing strong and aggressive volleyball. Senior middle blocker Gina DeQuattro put her team in gear with three immediate kills past the Bulldog defense. . But FSU fought "tooth and nail" for every point as the ball volleyed from side to side, possession changing hands con¬ stantly. At the end of an exhausting first- game victory for UCSB (15-12), head coach Leilani Overstreet's squad could see their work was cut out for them, as they regrouped in preparation for the next game. In the second game ofthe match, FSU began repeating what they had done in the first game, trailing early by a scoreof 1 l-o. At that point, Overstreet called a time-out that proved to be thc turning point of the evening for Fresno State. "I pointed out to the girls that we were the ones making the mistakes out on the - court. It was our fault that we were behind.," Overstreet said. "As soon as they thought about it and realized they were making these mistakes, the girls turned it around, played aggressively and did it. "They came into the game already con¬ vinced that Santa Barbara was a great team and when they started believing in themselves, something IVe been telling them all season, they started playing like they could." The Bulldogs turned the game around with three Ruth Lawanson kills and key plays from Kathy Handcock and Barbi Synder to overpower UCSB 15-13. For the remainder of the match FSU came out early in the game, seized the lead and never let go of it, capturing games four and five 15-11 and 15-6. "The team had trouble with setting at first but then they saw they could count on Denise (Fowler) early on and later Kathy Handcock," Overstreet said. "They all had a really strong game." Highlighting their strength in the first round ofthe NCAA Finals, Ruth Lawan¬ son contributed 21 kills and 12 assists and some service aces. Kathy Handcock and Barbi Synder each made 13 kills, while Kathy Sullivan powered three kills and 10 For UCSB, junior record-setter Kathie Luedeke led the way in kills with 13 and also had one service ace. Tbe next step for tbe Bulldogs will be to face Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, a team they stand 1-2 with so far on the season. That game's location and time will be announced early next week. ^^^»^¥»»»¥¥¥¥¥»¥¥¥¥»^»¥¥¥»»¥¥¥»¥»»^¥¥¥¥¥¥»| Jobs With The Daily Collegian The Dally Collegian publishes every day of the semester-excluding holidays ahd weekends-and cur¬ rently has open part-time positions In all depart- mentsfexcept Editor In Chief, which Is selected by the AS Media Council) for the Spring '85 semes¬ ter. Applications are available In the Dally Col¬ legian office located In the Keats Campus Building. Applications must be submitted no later than Decem¬ ber 14,1984. Placement of employees Into open positions and hours to be worked per week will be determined by the incoming Editor In Chief. The positions. Job requirements, a brief description of duties and pay are as follows: Managing Editor Develops story ideas, assigns stories and ortotooraDhs. Super¬ vises reporters and photographers and assists with backroom produc¬ tion. Pay about $300 monthly Copy Editor Works with Managing Editor in copy editing and rxoofreaolng repor¬ ters' hard copy and typeset copy. Assists with backroom production. Pay about $210 monthly Photo Editor Coordinates photo assignments between newsroom and photo staff. Develops and prims photos and maintains photo supply inventory. Pay about $260 rnonthry. Graphics Editor Responsible for working with all editors In laying out the newspaper each day. Supervises .typesetters and backroom production, orders supplies and is responsible for maintenance of production equip- mint Pay J220 monthly. Sports Editor Has fwponsibHrry for assignment of all sports stories and photos. Requires In-depth Idxrwledge of sports and sports writing: Edits copy and assists with backroom produc¬ tion. Pay about $260 monthly. Advertising Editor Responsible for overall supervision of the advertising department. Organizes sales strategy and policy. Pay about $350 rnonthry. '•" Business Manager Responsible along with Editor in Chief for tne financial operation of • the newspaper. Prepares pay vouchers, bill statements, and monthry budget reports. Pay about $280 monthly. ( Reporters • Must furfuti story assignments as assigned by editors, develop story ideas from assigned beat work with photographers in covering assign¬ ments and adhere to strict- dead¬ lines. Reporters must write two to three stories per week. Pay about $110-160 rrwntnfy. ■ Photographers Take photos as assigned by photo editor or other editors, work with reporters in covering assignments, develop and print photos, and write cudlnes for photos taken. Pay about $120 monthly. Staff Artist Does all drawing for editorial, advertising and business depart¬ ments, including editorial cartoons, ai well as graphics for brochures and flyers. Art background essen¬ tial. Pay about $110 monthly. News Production Assists Graphics Editor in pasteup of the newspaper. Pay. about $200 ' monthly. Typesetters Asst. Business Manager Assists the Business Manager with clerical and office duties as as¬ signed. Pay about $110 rrttnthty Advertising Representatives Makes contacts and rxesertotions to prospective clients, services. accounts. Pay about $225 monthfy. Outside Production Responsible for typesetting, layng out and preparing resumes .and other services to customers. Pay about $110 monthly. Circulation Responsible for circulation of newspaper on campus during morning hours to specified areas. Pay about $90 nwntnfy. Delivery Responsible for deivery of finished nats to printer every day. Hours are • either late night or earfy morning, J*e«aoie ffartsportatfon is a must. Pay about $60 monthly plus mileage. The Daily Collegian Is an equal opportunity employer
Object Description
Title | 1984_11 The Daily Collegian November 1984 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1984 |
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 30, 1984 Pg. 8-9 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1984 |
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 |
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8-The Daily Collegian
Sports
November 30,1984
Notes, Quotes and Anecdotes
Bowling 'em over
By Stephen Provost
Merry Christmas! Ho ho ho!
It's that time of year again, when carol¬
ers go caroling, presents are placed loving¬
ly underneath the tree, and football bowl
games fill the airwaves.
The NCAA has decided to play Santa
Claus this season, doling out an unprec¬
edented 36 bowl berths among its 105
Division 1-A member schools. Maybe one
of those North Pole mailbags got diverted
to NCAA headquarters, because almost
nobody got left off the College Football
Santa's gift giving list.
The Big Bowl Bidder didn't want to
look like Scrooge this holiday season, and
as a result, quite a few sickly Tiny Tims
will be coming to us via satelli
c. The ti
d for
sixth place in the Big 10 this season will
both be going: Michigan (6-5) and Michi¬
gan State (also 6-5). Then there's Iowa
(6-»-l). Purdue (7^») and Army (6-3-1
with one game to play), not to mention
Southern California, which lost its last
two games convincingly but ended up in
thc Rose Bowl anyway.
All in all, there are 18 bowls to choose
from, not counting the so-called Mirage
Bowl. That game, as the name suggests.
looks like a bowl game but really isn't.
There are bowls named for flowers and
bowls named for giant crawling reptiles.
There's even a bowl named after Blue-
bonnet Margarine. Well, not really.
There are enough games with fruity
monickers to fill a holiday basket for
The Liberty Bowl is not the Freedom
Bowl, which is not the Independence
Bowl. None of them are played in Wash¬
ington or Philly, either.
The Cherry and Freedom Bowls are
new this year, the former to be played in
the Silverdome and the latter in Anaheim
Stadium. Which reminds me, Santa's list
wasn't quite complete after all. Somehow
the team with the nation's second best
record got left out of the holiday fes-
The 11-1 Fullenon State Titans used to
play at the "Big A,"and would be a virtual
home team for the inaugural Freedom
Bowl. But do they get picked? No. Texas
or Houston will probably go instead. It's
just another example of a PCAA team
getting slighted.
At least one PCAA squad will be play¬
ing post-season football this year, though.
League champ Nevada-Las Vegas will
take on the Mid-American Conference's
Toledo Rockets in the fourth annual
California Bowl.
The only problem is, nobody seems to
Well, not quite nobody. But the Cal
Bowl has hardly been the biggest attrac¬
tion in the nation, or even Fresno, thc past
three years. The game itself is often very
exciting. But don't expect a-sellout, un¬
less, or course. Fresno State is playing.
And don't look for the national media to.
give the Cal Bowl anything more than a
passing mention. -v.
Why'' 1
bfa&fad&f |