1986_01 The Daily Collegian January 1986

              Page 2 The Daily Collegian
FEATURE   January 24, 1986
$1,250 WeeUy Hoane-Mjdli.,    |
Start immediately. FREE DETAILS,
Rush stamped, self addressed env
to S&&P, 804 Old Thornsby R.
Clantpn, Alabama 3i
full of guys dressed Miami Vice style.
An evening of genuine, uncanned laughter
;an be had at The Comedy Shop in the
Athenian restaurant downtown. Enjoy
drinks and appetizers while bright, new
talents from L. A. and the Bay Area do
their schliclc. The headliner this weekend
As the late baseball great Satchel Paige is Effil Levinson. a Carson show alumni,
observed, "The social ramble aint restful."    TherearetwoshowstomghtandW
The
Social Ramble
CHARMAJNE GETZ
night, s
8:00 ai
it 10:31
i$i5
]   OFF
| ALL 10K GOLD
OFF
ALL 14K GOLD
$40
OFF
ALL 18K GOLDJ
©
©
0
 _   ..-ing restful tl
weekend, there arc a few places in Fresno Admission is S5.00 on Fridays. $6.00 on
you can ramble into that offer something Saturdays.  For  more details, call 268-
besides top-t0 playing bands and a bar S«mi COLUMN, page 4
Concert
Continued from pag* 1
Dolls set began, things were beginning to
look up. Midway through their fourth
song, however, overly enthusiastic stage-
diving punks forced lead singer Olga
(Michael Alger) to drop his guitar in dis¬
gust. He walked offstage shaking his head
and the rest of the band soon followed.
The unplanned set break lasted about 15
minutes, during which time there was a
ience to be good little boys and girls. Obs-
lened to get ugly until Olga and company
returned undaunted, all smiles, with
thumbs up. The band picked up where
they left off.
A mere song later, Olga's amp blew a
fuse and, frustrated, he threw his guitar
down and walked off stage again. The
crowd was less than understanding during
the 20 minutes that followed. By the time
the Toy Dolls made it lo the stage again,
all momentum had been lost and members
: bordering on bellig-
c.Theb;
hits. By the end of the show,
D^ JAN   27   &   28    Time 10   -   4 peposttel      $40
IKENNEL BOOKSTOREa^M
asEEB Payment plans available  C1985 Jostens. Inc
JOSTENS
LU
PULSE
Presents
Get back into the swing with
AQUABOB
Welcome Back Dance
Special Guests:
The Wayne Foundation
Saturday, January 25
in the Satellite College Union
Doors open at 8:30 p.m.
Dance from 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
ALL AGES WELCOME
$3 CSUF Student $4 General
-|
ig through theii
ed the band
nutes. They
erbal abuse
CAMPUS
VIDEO
CENTER
MOVIES
$1.00 each per day
$2.00 each or
3 for $5.00 on weekends
VCR's (VHS only)
$6.00 per day
$12.00 on  weekends
COMING SOON!!
100 NEW MOVIE
TITLES
they'd had enough and walked off stage
without finishing their set. It's a tribute to
the Toy Dolls lhat they were able to stick
Judging from the juvenile nature of
behavior on the part of the audience these
shows have been attracting lately, it might
be bettor in the future if the promoter
makes arrangements for babysitters in¬
stead of security guards.
DIABETIC???
We are Physical Therapy
students doing a research
project to determine the
needs of CSUF diabetic
students. Please help by
filling out a brief ques¬
tionnaire. Call
294-2022 or stop by OS188
rf*
Can You
***
&    Study Guides    *H>
|?    Children's  Books
Test Preparation Books
^ Novels
•      Dictionaries       9
7 Cookbooks
Magazines
VCR & Movie Rentals
And much more?
4L   General     ^
°*0.
epar
♦#f
Located on the Lower Level
Sports
Page 3
January 24, 1986
.The Daily Collegian
USU's Grants nearly foil FSU
By Ben Zay«s> "We made our free throws, so now you (USU's Greg Grant in the act of shootina.       Tmshootine the ball with more con
Putting the clamps on high-scoring
Greg Grant was priority No. 1 for Fresno
State University going into last night's
basketball game with Pacific Coast
Athletic Association rival Utah State
University. But with the help of Greg's
little brother, Nathan Grant, the Aggies
were able to keep within striking distance
of the Bulldogs until the final seconds of a
70-64 FSU victory.
Greg Grant scored 22 points while
brother, Nathan, chipped in 13 and con¬
tributed with a timely three-point basket
in the losing effort.
"We're not related," said Coach Boyd
Grant of the Grants, "But 111 bet we made
Iheir parents really happy tonight."
Ironically, it was from the free throw
line that the 'Dogs were finally able to
shake a stubborn Aggie squad. The 'Dogs
converted II of 14 charity shots on the
night and came through in the waning
moments of a game with a perfect 8 of 8
from the line.
r free throws, so now you JUSU's Greg Grant in the act of shooting. "I'm shootingthe ball with more confi
guys can get off my back," Grant jokingly/ Kuipers sank both free throws to put the dence now," said Carter. "Anytime I get
told reporters after the game. The 'Dogs 'Dogs up 62-56. Utah Stale's Kevin Nixon set to shoot, I feel like the ball is going in."
had been shooting an anemic 56.6 percent   responded with a 3-poinl basket to close pJ /
from the line prior to the game. to within three points. Brian Salone then        „,..,    .    ,V      >^.    .      _        .
While the Dogs were ripping the
point bi
Brian Salone then
But the Bulldogs needed a hot hand    took  the   Aggies  by  suprise  when  he , .    ,       ,  -     ,.       .     .-   .     .    .
from the floor as well, as the Aggies sue-   slammed hcZ an inbound, pass from f'°™ ,he'"* ,h'ow *£ £ **■ **
cessfully packed the post area making it    Kuipers. Again the Aggies responded as ^S^^SgJ^iSSS
difficult to gel the ball inside to Brian    Jeff Anderson sank a bucket from three- 'he ^AA. USU m,,Sed ,he,r filU" ,hrte
Salone. point land to close the score to 64-62 with f« throw opportunities.
"We didn't get the ball inside," said    1:01 remaining. Mike Mitchell was next to        "It was ironic for us to struggle on the
Grant. "They packed it in real tight. They    step up to Ihe line and sink a pair of free free throw liDe like  (hjl,," gg   Aggie
didnjt want us to get the ball in to Brian or    throws with 47 seconds to go. Greg Grant ■ Coach Rod yucl]cr -We juJt brokedown.
J<«- hit an 18-foot jumper to close the gap to Hhought we were starting a new bakery or
In the first half the Bulldogs struggled,    66-64 with 27 seconds remaining. With a 50mething ^ all the ,unnovers „* ^ -
unable to get the ball inside and shooting    two-point lead and 10 seconds to go Leo j^   Bulldogs' defensive  tenacity  was
only 38.7 percent from the field. But in the    Walker sank a pair of free throws to responsible for 18 USU turnovers
second half the'Dogs were able to move    ensure the victory. '
the ball around a variety of USU zone Kuipers had his best game in some time,
defenses, hitting for^7.7 percent from the       Marvin Carter  who scored a career *">""« 18 P0"1'1 and P"lun8 down nine
n°°/;  .   . high 22 points, st'epped up to the line to rebounls wuhile "ik< Mi,cheU ""g 15
"We had to work around the zone and   si„kanoiher pair offree throws to end the P°'««-Both scored three-pomt baskets.
take our time " said Mike Mitchell. "In   gamc.   Carter   sank   thr<.e   three-point        The win imoroves Fresno State's record
the second half they didn't have anyone    Daske.s and was a perfect 3 of 3 from the „ U^ndTa^heTcAAwhileTt^
dou n low and wc were able to get the ball    freethrow line. Carter is being called upon Slate fallj t0 M and £ jn pCAA pUy
...... ide shooting lo combat The'Dogs will try to avenge a loss to San
opponents feel hamper Jose State as the Spartans come to Sel-
:oring potential. land Arena for a 1 p.m. game.
into Brian."
The 'Dogs led 60-56 with 2:19 remain-    zone defenses
ing when Jos  Kuipers  was fouled  by    the 'Dogs
Outside of New Orleans
Friday Fanfare
BOB JJ.NNEMAN
As National Hype Week winds'downio'
its final push, the rest of the sports world
has been put on the backburner by fans.
However football isn't the only game in
town, basketball and baseball didn't just
disappear this week. In fact a whole lot
has been going on.
Instead of calling it nationalhype week,
The Los Angeles Lakers visited the Bos-
ion Garden for the first time since they
beat Boston in the 1985 NBA Champion¬
ship.
The Celtics welcomed back the Lakers
in style, posting a 110-95 victory. Led by
Dennis Johnson, Larry Bird, and a fired-
up Bill Walton, the Celtics showed their
fans what they hope will be the first of
many wins over the rival Lakers. Perhaps
the game was a preview fo the inevitable
NBA Championships, the two teams are
again the class of Ihe league.
In another rematch this week, defend¬
ing NCAA champion yiUanova ran into
Big East rival Georgetown, for the first
time since they met in the NCAA Cham-
squeaked out a 76-62 victory, while
extracting a little revenge.
Villanova's win in the NCAA cham¬
pionships over the Hoyas was one of the
biggest upsets in NCAA history.
Although Georgetown is ranked 15th,
they aren't dominating teams the way they
did when Patrick Ewing was playing center.
Ewing was involved in a rematch of
sorts himself this week. When Golden
State visited Madison Square Garden,
Warrior rookie guard Chris Mullin
received a hero's welcome from the New
York crowd. It was Mullin's first visit to
the Garden since he graduated from St.
Johns last year.
The tables were turned on New York
fans. They were now rooting for Ewing's
team instead of Mullin's. Ewing scored 29
points as the Knicksdowned the Warriors
121-114. Mullin chipped in for 11 to aid
the Warriors cause.
In baseball, one of the games most
feared hitters was honored by being selected
to the Hall.of Fame in his first year of
eligibility. Willie fAcCovey became only
the I6lh player to be inducted in his first
year.
His name and his accomplishments
now rest in their proper place, along side
all of the other greats of baseball. No left-
handed hitter hit more home-runs in the
National League than McCovey. His 521
homers is the standard for NL lefties, but
standard for the entire Major Leagues.
The current San Francisco Giants could
use another "Stretch" to make them a
respectable and formidable opponent for
the rest of the league. But McCovcy's
memory is permanently etched into the
minds of Giants' fans, and opposing
pitchers. Not many hitters could hit the
hardball with the authority that McCovey
did. He is truly a legend of the game.
Baseball tickets on sale
Season tickets for FSU's 1986 home
campaign are still available for purchase
through the FSU Ticket Office, located at
the south end of Bulldog Stadium. Season
tickets are $20 for students with I.D. The
Bulldogs will play 43 games at Beiden
Field, including six games in the Me-N-
Ed's/ Pepsi Best in the West Classic.
ftL s>&*                     OPEN:
<C          <C'V*                                         MON-THURS
^A \   aj^\                                            «:00 KM. - 7:00 PJW.
jmLT-la-      C 7r                                                   »••• AM. - 4 JO PJW.
\ »\-J    V^                                                      CLOSED SATURDAY
rST^   FOR ALL YOUR
Swimmers host Sac State
Cal Poly this weekend
The  FSU men's and women's swim
teams will return to action when they host
Sacramento State lodayat 2 p.m. and Cal
Poly-SLO Saturday al 1 p.m. Both meets
will be held at the FSU pool.
The men's team will meet a tough squad
in Cal Poly-SLO as the Mustangs have
several swimmers who could challenge for
C°   REPRODUCTION NEEDS...
□ XEROX & IBM COPIERS
□ SELF-SERVICE COPIER
□ RESUMES
□ ENLARGEMENTS & REDUCTIONS
□ PROJECT BINDING
□ LAMINATING & LABELS
D TRANSPARENCIES & BUTTONS
□ SYLLABUSES
□ STATIONERY & BUSINESS CARDS
□ WEDDING INVITATIONS
The women's team will try to break a
scries deadlocked at 1-1 with Sacramento
State and snap a four-meet losing streak
against Cal Poly-SLO.
■1 KENNEL H
I BOOKSTORE ■
CLASSSIFIED
Stain Dossora Needed
lor Research Project.
Specifically interested in ethnic group*.
(Orientals, Chicanos, Phih'ppinos, Armenians)
~ MM AMdrolosv Lab
439-1872
Diabetic??
c are physical therapy students do
Z£ of CSUF ditbrtfc atudanta. PW
:lp by filling out a brief questionnali
Call or stop by:
294-2022 or OS 188
Summer & Career Jobs)
Available
Resort Hotels, Crui
Parks are now accepting applicator
employment! Td receive an applicatic
Toarima Iaforaaatioa Service
P.O. Box 7411 Hiltoa Head
lalaad, S.C. 29928
CaD bow! 299-53*3
sturday evenings through February
Across Shaw trom Campus
Cafl 294-83*4	
Gay Male Koofaaaate
smoking, no drugs, 1 Sock from
FSU. $200 - UtKhes included.
Y.O.C.
222W. Skew
Fressao. CA 93794
Viataae Daya Poahioa
Responsible person wanted to
Clovis-Kings Canyon. Easy access to shoppir
and bus stop, quiet location, one bedroom
partiaByfun«rfi««Lriiartdlcnchmt»diti«
great for foreign student, female only.
$150 per month plus half utXtJea.
Can Jeaaifer at 245-1582
For Sale
Custom 76 B Camino
Rati* era**, PS, PB. Til, Spokes/T A
Muets«-$3.50ycfltr.
Aak for Steve -