1985_05 The Daily Collegian May 1985

              10 The Daily Collegian
$ports
NAU will ready 'Dogs
for PCAA title meet
Fresno State's track and field coaches
have been in the business too long to make
the mistake that's almost becoming a
cliche in some circles: looking past an
opponent to a bigger meet.
So Northern Arizona, which faces FSU
in a combined men's and women's tri-
meet along with Sacramento Sute at
Warmenlam Field Saturday, can give up
all hope of being uken lightly. The Bull¬
dog men. team may have the Pacific
Coast Athletic Association Champion¬
ships coming up next weekend, but head
coach Red Estes said preparing for that .
meet is only one of two priorities.,
"Sure, there are a lot of people we want
to look at in certain events, but goal
number one is to beat Northern Arizona,"
Estes commented. "1 almost wish we didn't
have such a tough opponent right before
the PCAA's."
Saturday's meet begins with the hammer
throw at 2 p.m. The firs
victory over the Lumberjacks and Air
Force. Dave Crume scored an upset victory
in the high jump, clearing a lifetime best of
7-0, as the Bulldogs came from behind to
NAU has a strong corps of men** sprin¬
ters, which may be as tough all-around as
any group the sprint-heavy Bulldogs have
faced all season. Leading the Lumber¬
jacks are Peter Daniel (10.55 100-meters,
14.8 high hurdles, 52.01 intermediates);
Anthony Monroe(10.3,100) and Andrew
Brass (10.54. 21.34 200). FSU counters
with Jeremiah Wheeler (10.28 wind-
aided), Rick Jones (10.49), freshman
Calvin Scruggs (10.46) and Sam Chance
(10.69) in the 100.
The Bulldogs do have a slight edge,
40.24 to 40.38, in the 400 relay season
bests. But Estes is willing to Uke the
gamble of losing that race in order to go
all out for the NCAA qualifying sUndard
of 40.00.
"They arc really going to go for it, we've
been relativel
making sure  we
explained. "So v
thc w<
Ticket
studen
c 100 relay at 3:30 p
it-of-
B  $3  for a
th ID'S.
,  and  $1   for
kind
this far, just
:," Estes
may see a dropped
because
things like that may
,n NCAA
)t have realized \
of team he was scheduling at the time, but
recently the Lumberjacks began making
noise, earning respect from intra-sute
rivals Arizona and Arizona State. The
Sun Devils needed a slivcr-of-a-.win in the
1600-meter relay, the meet's last event, to
nip NAU. The Wildcats escaped with a
76-68 victory over NAU.
Fresno State brought a partial squad to
Flagsuff Feb. 9 and had its hands full as
well, escaping with a 57-49-45 tri-meet
when you go a
happen. But w
qualifying time."
Six Fresno State men and three women
have already qualified for the NCAA's.
One of the meet's keys will be whether
Bulldog hurdelers Mike Payseno and
Roger Parenzce can break in and score
against NAU's ulented group. Parenzee
was third at last year's PCAA meet behind
two seniors at 51.90, but has only run
52.92 this season.
See Track, page 12
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Donna Pickel Day Tuesday
Fresno Sute Athletic Director Jack Lengyel has officially announced that tbe final
women's softball home doubleheader with Pacific on May 7 will be recognized as
"Donna Pickel Day," in a special tribute to Pickel who retires from coaching at tbe
conclusion of tbe 1985 campaign. Pickel, who has {aided tbe Bulldogs to tbe NCAA
College Softball World Series two out of tbe last three years, will remain with the
physical education department following her coaching retirement.
STUDENTS FOR
STUDENTS..
Students For Students is not affiliated with any
group or organization. We represent the students as
a whole.
Martha Alvarez Antoinette Cloutier
A.S. President At-Large Post 2
Rebekah Burger
Legislative Vice-President
John Fry
Administrative Vice-President
Lauren Boyer
At-Large Post 1
Frank Gallegos
At-Large Post 3
Merril Stuart
At-Large Post 4
Lawrence Early
At-Large Post 5
Pat Brodrick
School of Agriculture
William "Bill" Smith
School ol Engineering
td majors-write in candidate
Indoor disappointment
helped Fraley go 18 feet
§Borts_
.  May 2,1985 11
Pole vaulter Doug Fraley U in the midst
of a spectacular season. Sunday at the Mt.
San Antonio College Relays, he turned in
one of the best college vault marks of the
year when he equaled his best of 18 feet.
one-half inch. He took fifth in a field that
included many world-class vaulter..
But his current success, Fraley believes,
is due to what he couldnt acheive during
[he indoor season. Namely, clearing the
bar at the NCAA Indoor Championships
Fraley sailed through the heats because
all he had to do was clear 17 feet, an easy
mark for him. But he no-heighted the next
day. "I felt I was in shape to place, but I
didnt have that kind of day, "he said. In
the finals, he would get over thc bar and
tip it on the way over. Three close attemps
ai 17-6 didnt get him anything.
"But it turned out to be a motivator,"
said Fraley. "I went back home and did
double workouts. In two weeks, I was up
io my PR (personal record).
'Maybe if I had made All-America, I
would have let up a little bit," he said.
Instead, "I think [not making it] is the
most important thing to my outdoor suc¬
cess. It meant going from being contented
with what  I was doing, to looking for
Seven weeks after the nationals, Fraley
is still a workout animal. In the morning,
he's out at the track between 6 and 7:30,
working on running and technique drills.
He comes back in the afternoon for
another three and a half hours of vaulting
and weight workouts'.
When he goes home, Fraley doesnt
leave pole vaulting behind. His father is
issistant track coach Bob Fraley. "We
ilk about the pole vault every day. We
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NAME    '
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wo. v ^ 2_!fthiagS-10°- Bu< *"en you
work this hard at it, you just cant get
away from it," Fraley said. *?
Fraley U the leader of the'PCAA At the
£_.,"LnCimcct to Ni held in Irvine, May
10-11, his biggest competition could come
from his teammates. Fraley's 18-_!4 leads
by a wide margin. Next is FSU's Mark
Heppner, an NCAA qualifier at 17-.
Dave Crume is third at 15-9, but his best
event isthedecathlon.and he will be busy
with the 10-event competition. Still a
Fresno sweep in the pole vault is a real
possibility.
life is treating Fraley well", even in
romance. His girlfriend is Magda Saravia,
the freshman 800 meter sensation.
Yet all wasnt always wine and roses for
Fraley, at least in sports. Once, he didnt
even look like he could hold the pole.
"When I was a freshman in high school, I
was 5-2 and 120 pounds, not the makings
of a great pole vaulter," he said.
"I wasnt naturally fast. I wasnt natu¬
rally strong, all those things you look for
in a pole vaulter. I was built like [FSU
distance runner] Sammy Barraza, except
not quite as tall. In fact, I ran cross coun¬
try in my freshman year." he said.
"But I grew about four inches a year
until my senior year in high school when I
was 6-1. Once I decided that the vault
would be my thing, 1 started working on
getting my body developed to be a pole
vaulter." Now he's 6-2, 170 pounds.
The summer after Fraley graduated
from Clovis West High, he went 17-10..,
the best prep mark of 1983. Last August
he vaulted 17-9 in the Junior Pan Ameri¬
can Games, a meet record.
The steady progress gives Fraley hope   _
Set Fraley, page 12       Bulldog pole-vauHer Doug Fraley leads tbe PCAA with an It/VA mark.
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