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6 March 9, 1983 Sports Funk bat powers rout of Gal Poly Greg Funk carried the big stick tor the Bulldogs last Loyola Marymount's Jeff Payetta in action during the Fresno s 17-6 pounding ot Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo . Bulldogs off to Hawaii for big series The CSUF baseball team got just what it needed before departing this morning for a four-game series with No. 3-ranked Hawaii in the islands.. A good old-fashioned rout. The Bulldogs used a two-out. 12-run rally in the first inning to cruise to their /ourth straight victory last night, a 17-6 romp over traditional rival Cal Poly San Luis Obispo at Beiden Field. The win gave the 14thranked 'Dogs a 13 5 record for Ihe preseason and coach Bob Bennett said he hopes the victory also gave the team the offensive spark it'll need against Hawaii "A win like this helps a lot because it puts it in our mind that we've got the fire power." said Bennett "A lot of what offense is is predicated on mental attitude, and I think we have lhat now " After spotting (he Mustangs three quick runs in the first inning, the Bulldogs came up with all the fife power they would need in their half ol the frame Fresno sent 15 men to the plate as they teed off on losing pilcher Greg Gilbert (11) After leadoff batter Joey Xavier was See BASEBALL, page 8 Daily Collegian ( > mhmmk^ Ibeityr© /©fie/"" I\V^.X\ CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY FRESNO sb*$rice and society ^~> presents BETTY VETTER Executive Director ol the Scientific Manpower d "Opportunitiea in Science and Engineering: Women and Minorities Welcom»" THURS. MAR.10 7:30 PM CU LOUNGE FREE ADMISSION rt>„ Piograa* .» Par—ally Raaa—d by ASSOCIATED sruDhjrre.cotLijce union pkogram com-'"-'" INSTKliC IK«NA1 IY RELATED ACTrvTTTES.- sinMir Student Health Center 294-2734 Mon. — Fri. 8 a.m. — 4:45 p.m. UNLV appears the team to beat Bulldogs like Rebels, but PCAA is still a tossup UC-lrvine head coach Bill Mulligan said last week he thought Fresno State was "head and shoulders above everyone else" in the 1981-82 Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketball race. This year, no one is. But the Bulldog coaching staff is taking a different view of things for the 1983 PCAA post-season tournament, beginning Thursday afternoon at The Forum in Inglewood. No fewer than four teams will be in the hunt. No feuver than four can win it and the automatic bid to the NCAA tournament that goes with But you had betteT keep your eye on Nevada-Las Vegas. "As far as I'm concerned, Las Vegas is the favorite," Fresno assistant coach Ron Adams said. "They may not be head and shoulders above the rest. Call it what you want — maybe a forehead above. But they're the team to beat." The Runnin' Rebels took the nation's basketball establishment by surprise this season by winning their first 24 games. UNLV then stumbled, losing road games to Fullerton State and powerful West Virginia before closing the regular season with a 67-61 win over San Jose State. "Vegas lost a couple of games when they were not at full strength," Adams said. "(Point guard Danny) Tarkanian was down a bit and (forward FJdridge) Hudson hasn't been seeing much time. With West Virginia, anyone can lose to West Virginia at West Virginia. I'm not saying Las Vegas has the greatest momentum, regardless of losing a couple of games lately. But they'll be ready." Adams said UNLV tends to play its best for big games, noting its two games with the Bulldogs in particular, as well as a big win over Tennessee when ihe Volunteers were ranked in the top 20 early in the "And it's pretty hard to go undefeated in this day and age," Adams said. "And I don't think their schedule was that rummy. They've played some good people. They should be the favorite." Momentum going into a post-season tournament is an obvious advantage. If it was the sole factor, the spotlight of being "favorite" would switch to Fresno, The Poat-Seaaon Tournament The Pairings Utah St. vs. San Jose St. 2 p.m. Bulldogs vs. UC-lrvine 4 p.m. UN-Las Vegas vs. UOP 7 p.m. Fullerton vs. Long Beach winners of its last five and six of its"last seven, and Fullerton, which has won eight of its previous 10. And, in that vein, Adams said Fresno is as hot as it can be. "We definitely have the'momentum," he said. "We are playing, at this point, better than most teams in the PCAA. However, the PCAA tournament really reflects (regular season) conference play." With that in mind, UNLV's 13-1 conference record stands out. Fullerton finished second with a 12-4 mark. Utah State was not far behind at 10-6,-4__ying solid basketball without the attention the others have But most agree the PCAA is as balanced as any conference in the country and no one can go into the tournament a clear-cut favorite. Mulligan said the top four or five teams in the conference "can play with anybody." Adams went so far as to include Long Beach State and San Jose State. Utah State, he said, can not afford to overlook the Spartans in Thursday afternoon's tourney opener. The only team that can be considered out of it before things get started would be Pacific, Adams conceded, but... "For all the problems they've had, I think (UOP coach) Tom O'Neill has done an outstarxSng Job," Adams said. "But UOP will have a tough 90." The Tigers, who have played short-handed in recent weeks with health and academic difficulties, open tonight with UNLV, of all teams. A team-by-team look at the PCAA follows: Nevada-Las Vegae — The class of the conference during the regular season. The Rebels were ranked as high as No. 1 on the wire service and magazine potts. Center-forward Sid Green anchors the lineup as one of the nation's top scorers and rebounders. When young Tarkanian is on, running the offense, UNLV is at its best. When healthy, Tarkanian is the best point in the country. Hudson, one of last spring's most highly coveted freshmen, is a comer. He and Larry Anderson rival Fresno's Ron Anderson and Bernard Thompson as the PCAA's best forward tandem. Jeff Collins is a good shooter while Eric Booker, a transfer from San Francisco, is a good fifth man at the swing position. Coach Jerry Tarkanian tends to covet post¬ season bids and will be gunning for the NCAA nod. Fullerton State — The Wood. Leon Wood. Leads the nation in assists and is on the verge of setting a season record. He is also the Titans' leading scorer, averaging nearly 20 points a night. He scored 33 in Fresno's rout of Fullerton Sunday. Head coach George McQuarn may have the best bench in the conference. The Titans only lose fire power at guard. Forward Gary Davis and Tony Neal are solid, but Johnny Wilkes and Craig Fuller are fine subs. Ozell Jones is the only true center for Fullerton. At 6-11 he can dominate, but he has been in foul trouble for a couple of weeks and was hobbled with a bad leg in Sunday's game at Fresno. Fuller has played out of See TOURNAMENT, page 8 'Dogs take second in Santa Barbara golf SANTA BARBARA — The Bulldog golf team had the third lowest round of the day to finish second in the two-day Pacific Coast Collegiate Championships yesterday. Fresno's 379 total put the 'Dogs 17 strokes behind San Diego State, which ran away with the event, but 11 shots ahead of UCLA. SDS had 747 for the win, powered by medalist Greg Twiggs' 69. Twiggs had a two-day score of 142. Fresno's John Erickson birdied the third playoff hole to win a three-way playoff for third place in the individual race. Erickson, a sophomore from Palos Verdes, shot 75-75 for his 150 total. Eric Peterson, a senior from Areata, was also in the hunt for third place, but skied to four-over par on the 18 hole and carded 78 on the day. He had a 154 total. Junior Jim Hamilton shot 76-153 for 10th place. Senior Jim Plotkin recorded 76-154, Lawson Schaller did 76-155 and sophomore Doug Harper was 76-156. In the team race, PCAA schools dominated the standings. Long Beach State had 770 for third place while powerful UCLA struggled to a 775 fourth place. UC-lrvine was at 797, host UC-Santa Barbara 799 and Fullerton State 823. Bulldog coach Mike Watney said a team has to shoot "spectacularly" to win an event and that was SDS's advantage. Twiggs led the way for the Aztecs. Watney said Fresno State is "coming around, but not playing spectacularly." He added he was not displeased with how well Fresno did. The PCAA Championships will be played over the same Sandpiper Golf Club in May. The Bulldogs will play in the Northern California Invitational at Stockton's Elkhorn Country Club March 25-26. The tourney is hosted by Pacific. CSUF wiH then be at the Far Western Collegiate tournament at tight Pasa- bempo in Santa Cruz. Hurry-these prices won't last! OD Sale at: Bookstore Date> March 7-11 Time; 930 am-4:00 pm V PIZZA PARLOHS^ *£»»&_ FACULTY, STAFF, OR STUDENTS Do yon need a loan! Call 445-2225 Immediate Opening FOOD SERVICE COMMITTEE Student Position serve until June 30,1985 applications available at Food Services Offices, Residence Dining Facilty M9HIOI1 HAIR WITH THIS COUPON r\_TCirTM GET YOUR HAIR CUT W/A Ut/HVJll FRIEND ... 2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE ■we cut -__r>o__ we cawt' $50,PERM AND CUT SPECIAL H& FOR $30.00 MdOntey-CtwWwt
Object Description
Title | 1983_03 The Daily Collegian March 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 | Mar 9, 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 | 6 March 9, 1983 Sports Funk bat powers rout of Gal Poly Greg Funk carried the big stick tor the Bulldogs last Loyola Marymount's Jeff Payetta in action during the Fresno s 17-6 pounding ot Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo . Bulldogs off to Hawaii for big series The CSUF baseball team got just what it needed before departing this morning for a four-game series with No. 3-ranked Hawaii in the islands.. A good old-fashioned rout. The Bulldogs used a two-out. 12-run rally in the first inning to cruise to their /ourth straight victory last night, a 17-6 romp over traditional rival Cal Poly San Luis Obispo at Beiden Field. The win gave the 14thranked 'Dogs a 13 5 record for Ihe preseason and coach Bob Bennett said he hopes the victory also gave the team the offensive spark it'll need against Hawaii "A win like this helps a lot because it puts it in our mind that we've got the fire power." said Bennett "A lot of what offense is is predicated on mental attitude, and I think we have lhat now " After spotting (he Mustangs three quick runs in the first inning, the Bulldogs came up with all the fife power they would need in their half ol the frame Fresno sent 15 men to the plate as they teed off on losing pilcher Greg Gilbert (11) After leadoff batter Joey Xavier was See BASEBALL, page 8 Daily Collegian ( > mhmmk^ Ibeityr© /©fie/"" I\V^.X\ CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY FRESNO sb*$rice and society ^~> presents BETTY VETTER Executive Director ol the Scientific Manpower d "Opportunitiea in Science and Engineering: Women and Minorities Welcom»" THURS. MAR.10 7:30 PM CU LOUNGE FREE ADMISSION rt>„ Piograa* .» Par—ally Raaa—d by ASSOCIATED sruDhjrre.cotLijce union pkogram com-'"-'" INSTKliC IK«NA1 IY RELATED ACTrvTTTES.- sinMir Student Health Center 294-2734 Mon. — Fri. 8 a.m. — 4:45 p.m. UNLV appears the team to beat Bulldogs like Rebels, but PCAA is still a tossup UC-lrvine head coach Bill Mulligan said last week he thought Fresno State was "head and shoulders above everyone else" in the 1981-82 Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketball race. This year, no one is. But the Bulldog coaching staff is taking a different view of things for the 1983 PCAA post-season tournament, beginning Thursday afternoon at The Forum in Inglewood. No fewer than four teams will be in the hunt. No feuver than four can win it and the automatic bid to the NCAA tournament that goes with But you had betteT keep your eye on Nevada-Las Vegas. "As far as I'm concerned, Las Vegas is the favorite," Fresno assistant coach Ron Adams said. "They may not be head and shoulders above the rest. Call it what you want — maybe a forehead above. But they're the team to beat." The Runnin' Rebels took the nation's basketball establishment by surprise this season by winning their first 24 games. UNLV then stumbled, losing road games to Fullerton State and powerful West Virginia before closing the regular season with a 67-61 win over San Jose State. "Vegas lost a couple of games when they were not at full strength," Adams said. "(Point guard Danny) Tarkanian was down a bit and (forward FJdridge) Hudson hasn't been seeing much time. With West Virginia, anyone can lose to West Virginia at West Virginia. I'm not saying Las Vegas has the greatest momentum, regardless of losing a couple of games lately. But they'll be ready." Adams said UNLV tends to play its best for big games, noting its two games with the Bulldogs in particular, as well as a big win over Tennessee when ihe Volunteers were ranked in the top 20 early in the "And it's pretty hard to go undefeated in this day and age," Adams said. "And I don't think their schedule was that rummy. They've played some good people. They should be the favorite." Momentum going into a post-season tournament is an obvious advantage. If it was the sole factor, the spotlight of being "favorite" would switch to Fresno, The Poat-Seaaon Tournament The Pairings Utah St. vs. San Jose St. 2 p.m. Bulldogs vs. UC-lrvine 4 p.m. UN-Las Vegas vs. UOP 7 p.m. Fullerton vs. Long Beach winners of its last five and six of its"last seven, and Fullerton, which has won eight of its previous 10. And, in that vein, Adams said Fresno is as hot as it can be. "We definitely have the'momentum," he said. "We are playing, at this point, better than most teams in the PCAA. However, the PCAA tournament really reflects (regular season) conference play." With that in mind, UNLV's 13-1 conference record stands out. Fullerton finished second with a 12-4 mark. Utah State was not far behind at 10-6,-4__ying solid basketball without the attention the others have But most agree the PCAA is as balanced as any conference in the country and no one can go into the tournament a clear-cut favorite. Mulligan said the top four or five teams in the conference "can play with anybody." Adams went so far as to include Long Beach State and San Jose State. Utah State, he said, can not afford to overlook the Spartans in Thursday afternoon's tourney opener. The only team that can be considered out of it before things get started would be Pacific, Adams conceded, but... "For all the problems they've had, I think (UOP coach) Tom O'Neill has done an outstarxSng Job," Adams said. "But UOP will have a tough 90." The Tigers, who have played short-handed in recent weeks with health and academic difficulties, open tonight with UNLV, of all teams. A team-by-team look at the PCAA follows: Nevada-Las Vegae — The class of the conference during the regular season. The Rebels were ranked as high as No. 1 on the wire service and magazine potts. Center-forward Sid Green anchors the lineup as one of the nation's top scorers and rebounders. When young Tarkanian is on, running the offense, UNLV is at its best. When healthy, Tarkanian is the best point in the country. Hudson, one of last spring's most highly coveted freshmen, is a comer. He and Larry Anderson rival Fresno's Ron Anderson and Bernard Thompson as the PCAA's best forward tandem. Jeff Collins is a good shooter while Eric Booker, a transfer from San Francisco, is a good fifth man at the swing position. Coach Jerry Tarkanian tends to covet post¬ season bids and will be gunning for the NCAA nod. Fullerton State — The Wood. Leon Wood. Leads the nation in assists and is on the verge of setting a season record. He is also the Titans' leading scorer, averaging nearly 20 points a night. He scored 33 in Fresno's rout of Fullerton Sunday. Head coach George McQuarn may have the best bench in the conference. The Titans only lose fire power at guard. Forward Gary Davis and Tony Neal are solid, but Johnny Wilkes and Craig Fuller are fine subs. Ozell Jones is the only true center for Fullerton. At 6-11 he can dominate, but he has been in foul trouble for a couple of weeks and was hobbled with a bad leg in Sunday's game at Fresno. Fuller has played out of See TOURNAMENT, page 8 'Dogs take second in Santa Barbara golf SANTA BARBARA — The Bulldog golf team had the third lowest round of the day to finish second in the two-day Pacific Coast Collegiate Championships yesterday. Fresno's 379 total put the 'Dogs 17 strokes behind San Diego State, which ran away with the event, but 11 shots ahead of UCLA. SDS had 747 for the win, powered by medalist Greg Twiggs' 69. Twiggs had a two-day score of 142. Fresno's John Erickson birdied the third playoff hole to win a three-way playoff for third place in the individual race. Erickson, a sophomore from Palos Verdes, shot 75-75 for his 150 total. Eric Peterson, a senior from Areata, was also in the hunt for third place, but skied to four-over par on the 18 hole and carded 78 on the day. He had a 154 total. Junior Jim Hamilton shot 76-153 for 10th place. Senior Jim Plotkin recorded 76-154, Lawson Schaller did 76-155 and sophomore Doug Harper was 76-156. In the team race, PCAA schools dominated the standings. Long Beach State had 770 for third place while powerful UCLA struggled to a 775 fourth place. UC-lrvine was at 797, host UC-Santa Barbara 799 and Fullerton State 823. Bulldog coach Mike Watney said a team has to shoot "spectacularly" to win an event and that was SDS's advantage. Twiggs led the way for the Aztecs. Watney said Fresno State is "coming around, but not playing spectacularly." He added he was not displeased with how well Fresno did. The PCAA Championships will be played over the same Sandpiper Golf Club in May. The Bulldogs will play in the Northern California Invitational at Stockton's Elkhorn Country Club March 25-26. The tourney is hosted by Pacific. CSUF wiH then be at the Far Western Collegiate tournament at tight Pasa- bempo in Santa Cruz. Hurry-these prices won't last! OD Sale at: Bookstore Date> March 7-11 Time; 930 am-4:00 pm V PIZZA PARLOHS^ *£»»&_ FACULTY, STAFF, OR STUDENTS Do yon need a loan! Call 445-2225 Immediate Opening FOOD SERVICE COMMITTEE Student Position serve until June 30,1985 applications available at Food Services Offices, Residence Dining Facilty M9HIOI1 HAIR WITH THIS COUPON r\_TCirTM GET YOUR HAIR CUT W/A Ut/HVJll FRIEND ... 2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE ■we cut -__r>o__ we cawt' $50,PERM AND CUT SPECIAL H& FOR $30.00 MdOntey-CtwWwt |