1983_03 The Daily Collegian March 1983

              Sports
Feats of Clay earn
all NorPac honors
Careena leads 'Dogs to record season
CSUF women's  basketball  star
Clay capped a record breaking
for the Bulldogs Wednesday when
the second team All—
NorPac basketball team.
The junior forward from Stockton was
the only member of the Bulldogs given
notice on the team selected by the Nor¬
Pac conference coaches.
Clay was the leading scorer on a Bull-
that finished the season with a
mark of 15-12, the best in the school's
history She led the Bulldogs, who fin
ished 7th in the NorPac race with a record
of 6-8, with a scoring average of 14.5 a
game. That mark was good enough lor
ninth place in the scoring race.
While leading the Bulldogs to a record
breaking season, the 5-8 Clay also man
irds of her own along
Clay tallied the most points ever
player with 393
and she also set a Fresno standard
field goals in one season with
Clay also averaged 2.6 steals a contest.
good for sixth place in the conference.
Clay led the team with a free throw
percentage of .690, was second behind
Patty DeLotto in team rebounding with
an average of 7.9 boards a game Clay's 34
assists lor the season put her third on the
team, behind seniors Lisa Stumpf and
Mary Voitsberger.
Joining Clay on the second team are
Ireshman center Heli Toikka, junior cen
ter Linda Walsh of San Francisco,
sophomore guard Juli Coleman of
Oregon State, and junior guard Caren
Choppelas of Santa Clara.
The first team consists of conference
MVP Allison Lang, a 6-3 junior forward
from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, senior
forward Natalie St. Mary of San Jose
State, junior forward Karen Murray of
Washington, senior forward Judy Spoel-
stra of Oregon State, and sophomore
forward Cynthia Cooke of Cal.
The Bulldogs 15-12 season, described
by second year coach Bob Spencer as a
season of "highs and lows, hills and val¬
leys," was highlighted by two four-game
winning itreaks and victories in the Cal
State Hayward Invitational and their own
Don—ADeb Classic, in which they
knocked off highly regarded Stanford.
The 15 wins breaks the school mark set
during the 1973-74 and 1979-80 cam
paigns, and marks Fresno's first winning
season since 1974-75.
The 1982-83 edition of the Bulldogs set
school standards for most points in one
game (119 vs. CS Hayward), most points
in one season (1,783 in 27 games), most
field goals in one season (717), and most
free throws in one season (319).
The tenacious Bulldog defense allowed
only 66.3 points a contest, placing it as
high as 7th in the national defense
ingsa
epoin
n the s<
The NorPac conference tournament
got underway last night in Oregon and will
conclude tonight. Regular season cham
pion Oregon State leads the field of four
teams, including second place Cal, third
place Oregon and fourth place Washing
Ion, who the 'Dogs defeated this season.
The Bulldogs will have their annual
Appreciation and Awards Dinner Sunday
March 20 at the Smugglers Inn at 2727 N
Blackstone in Fresno. The dinner will get
underway at 4 p.m.. with tickets available
at the CSUF ticket office or CSUf
Timeout Club Luncheons.
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SAN JOAQUIN COLLEGE OF LAW
Fresno. (_llf.irr.lii
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March 11.1983   7
Bulldogs
Continued from p«g« 1
Fresno surrendered just 23 points in the
half while upping its own output to 45.
"I think their players are extremely well
coached," Irvine head coach Bill Mulligan
said. "And they have some very fine play¬
ers. They play hard."
In Irvine's case, Mulligan suggested it
might have been a case of too much too
fast.
"1 thought we shot our wad in the first
half," Mulligan said. "But I don't feel you
can sit back and play Fresno. If I played
them tommorrow I would play them the
Irivne will n
The Bulldogs,
will. They will n
Jose State, an
State,
: be playing tomorrow.
v 19-9 o
the t
the Spartans from San
-66 winner over Utah
Long Beach State will
taKe on the Runnin' Rebels of UNLV in
the earlier game at 7:00.
Turner led Irvine with 16 points, 11 in
the first half. Forwards Ben McDonald
and Ronnie Grandison, starting in place
of Todd Murphy, each scored 12. Center
Bob Thornton added 10.
Grant said one of the keys to Fresno's
second-half explosion was the .virtual
elimination of McDonald and especially
Turner from the Anteater attack.
"Shoot, in the first half you had your
guys scoring in the lane and he (Turner)
goes down and hits a three-pointer,"
Grant said. "I would look up and we
would oe losing a point each time."
The Bulldogs kept the ball out of
Turner's hands and McDonald went cold.
McDonald, one of the conference's top
field goal shooters, ut just one of his five
second-half shots.
"The ball bounced for us," Grant said.
"Sometimes that's something that has to
take place in a momentum change. If you
want to win, you're gonna have to be
alert. Good things happen for you when
you're alert."
Grant added it helps that his team was
hot coming into the tournament and is
keeping that up.
Two Bulldogs named
to All-PCAA teams
INGLE WOOD - Two Bulldogs
were named to the 1983lAB-Pacific Coast
Athletic Association learn Thursday
afternoon while University of Nevada-
Las Vegas senior Sidney Green was
named the PCAA player of the year,
as voted by the PCAA coaches.
Forward Bernard Thompson, a
junior from Phoenix, Ariz., was a
first-team selection, while 6-7 junior
Ron Anderson, another forward, was
a second-team pick.
Thompson joins San Jose State's
Chris McNealy, UC Santa Barbara's York
Gross, and UC Irvine's Ben McDo¬
nald as the four forwards named. The
only guard on the first team was Ful¬
lerton State's Leon Wood.
On the second team, Anderson,
Utah State freshman Greg Grant and
UNLV's Larry Anderson were
named as forwards. Also getting
second-team nods were Fullerton
guard Ricky Mixon and Pacific's
Lawrence Held.
Grant, UOPs Andy Franklin and
Rich Anema, Irvine's Todd Murphy, Lore
Beach center Ivan Berverbeckt and
Santa Barbara's Conner Henry were
named to the freshman team.
The Pairings
UN-Las Vegas vs. Long
Beach
7 p.m.
Bulldogs vs. San Jose
Oklahoma netters top Bulldogs
Ricky Smith hit a jump shot with 2
seconds to go in the game to give Long
Beach its 61-59 victory over Fullerton.
The 49ers sat on the ball for the final three
minutes of the game.
Nevada-Las Vegas was a 74-67 winner
over Pacific. Sidney Green scored a tour¬
nament record 31 points for UNLV.
Leading the way for the Bulldogs will be
Thompson and Anderson. Thompson's
24 points, 16 in the second half, led
Fresno last night. Anderson erupted for
17 first-half points and finished with 21.
Guard Mitch Arnold camped at the top
of the key, occasionally moving inside,
and scored 14 points, 10 in the second
half. Tyrone Bradley ignited things with
some good defensive pressure and the
senior guard dished out 10 assists to go
with his eight points.
On the boards. Thompson and Ander¬
son each had six rebounds while Arnold
grabbed five. Four of Anderson's re¬
bounds came in the first half.
"It would be nice to be playing your best
basketball at the end of the season, espe¬
cially when we've been here and there this
year," he said.
Mulligan said his team was shut down
by its cold shooting and by the Bulldog
defense.
. "A lot of that is Fresno's defense," Mul¬
ligan said. "We missed some easy shots
but they play hard on defense. We tried
three different presses, and I was kind of
hoping they would pull up and shoot jump
shots — and miss a few."
Irvine came at Fresno with a full-court
press. The Bulldogs were stalled a bit
early by it but Grant said he thought the
Anteaters may have tired some and let
up. "Their pressure was a little bit soft in
the second half," Grant said.."In a press
situation you have to have poise against it.
Our kids are passing the ball well."
The PCAA Tournament continues
today and Saturday. The championship
game, scheduled for 1 p.m., will be carried
on a regional basis by CBS TV's tourna¬
ment package.
LAS VEGAS - On paper, it doesn't
look so great. But the Bulldog men's ten¬
nis team made an accomplishment as far
as they are concerned, in a 6-3 loss
Thursday to Oklahoma in the Michelob
Light Tournament. ,
Oklahoma, the 17th-ranked team in the
nation, has beaten such teams as 12th-
ranked Duke and 14th ranked Wichita
State this year.
'We actually could have won this
match," said Bulldog coach Duane Bal¬
lard. "(Hide) Fujita's match was really
close and so was (Eric) Basart's. We also
could have won in the No. 2 doubles.
Fresno's Bill Wakefield defeated Peter
Mallet, 6-3,6-0, in the No. 2 singles match
and Bulldog Terry Strobl crushed 1981
All-American Kirk Loomis 6-3, 6-1 in the
No. 4 match for the-lone CSUF singles
Fujita was edged by Jay Sims, 7-5, 7-6,   j
and Basart was nipped 6-4, 7-6, by Brian
Panavka. Oklahoma's Scott Nichol, who   j
is expected to be ranked in the top 20 in
Ihe next collegiate tennis poll, defeated   '<
CSUF's Frank Apeccechea, 6-3, 6-0 and
Steve Town beat Bulldog John Whittock
6-2, 6-2 to round out the singles.
Basart" and Xavier Noblat teamed to
beat Town and Panavka, 6-4, 7-6, for
CSUF's only win in the doubles matches.
Nichol and Sims throttled Strobl and Fuj¬
ita, 6-1, 6-3, and Mallet and Loomis edged
Wakefield and Paul Roybal, 6-3,5-7, 7-5.
The 'Dogs meet Kansas this morning at
8 a.m. Kansas lost to Nevada-Las Vegas,
8-1 Thursday. CSUF meets UNLV at 2:30
today. In another match Thursday, Hous¬
ton thrashed Hawaii, 9-0.
Look for
MONEY-SAVING
COUPONS
in
Monday's
COLLEGIAN
Carver upset at NCAA finals
OKLAHOMA CITY - CSUF wrestler
Sylvester Carver, the fourth-ranked, 167-
pound, collegiate wrestler in the United
States, was upset in the first round of the
NCAA Tournament here Thursday by
unseeded Jan Michaels of North Carol-
Carver, who entered the I
after winning the Pacific Coast Athletic
Association championship and compiling
a 43-2 record, can still compete in the
consolation bracket providing Michaels
beats Oklahoma's Melvin Douglas in the
quarterfinals this morning.
Carver was seeded third in this
After defeating Carver, Michaels upset
No. 10 seed Matt Dulka of Cleveland
State, 6-5.
Oklahoma State's No. 1-ranked and
No. 1 seeded Mike Sheets, who handed
Carver his only two defeats before
Thursday, rolled over b/ith of his tourna
ment opponents. Sheets advanced to
today's quarterfinals by ridiculing Pat
Northrup of St. Lawrence CollegeJ-9-2
and thrashing Portland State's J2th-
seeded Kevin Benson, 14-0.
Sheets wrestles unseeded Mike Jones
of Illinois State in. his opening match
today.
Carver, a junior transfer from Chabot
Junior College in the Bay Area, is the first
Fresno State wrestler to compete in the
NCAA National Tournament since Mike
Gallego did in 1968.-Before the loss yes¬
terday, Carver had won 30 straight
matches dating back to Dec. 29 last year
when he was defeated by Sheets, 8-6 in
the Midlands Tournament.
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KFSR Weekend Schedule
Friday
Sanday
6:00-11:00 a.
m.                                   Jazz
0:00-10:00
Christian Rock
11:00-11:10.
Women's Forum
10:00-1030
Campus Cornmunity
11:10-2:00
New Music
10:30-10:45.
10:45-11:00
Learn About
Barrier-
11:00-2:00
Folk
6:00-10:00
Country Rock
2:00-4:00
10:00-10:30
Fresno Bam Dance
4:00-7rOO
10:30-12*0
Savor de la Gente
7r00-*:0©
12:00-12:30
Facing Latin America
8:00-240
12:30-2:00
Savor de la Gente
2:00-2:0©
New Music