Mar 4, 1986 Pg. 6-7 |
Previous | 9 of 71 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
Sports Page 6 March 4,1986 .The Daily Collegian Sliding tafdj into third, Harvey Rnimfirlds igh for the Bulldogs to top the Beavers. Tony Obnot/Tht DoJy Coitswn Pitching woes plague 'Dogs tinucs to plague the Diamond 'Dogs and last night was no exception. Visiting Oregon Sate clobbered 14 hits The contest K completed. The suspenseful loss dropped FSU ti 5-10, while the Beavers evened their mar! "We simply made too many dumb takes," commented Bulldog boss Bennett. "Our base runners missed signs, and the first two runners to r base were picked off. You cant n those mistakes and expect to win." Freshman pitcher Kevin Appier ta the loss after relieving Billy Bartels with two outs and the bases loaded in the sixth, Appier responded by striking out the Beavers' clean-up hitter. "I felt sorry for Kevin," said Bennett. o be a freshman pitching w n the li , Hon 3ob great chan< five But. by the time Appier stepped on tr ach hill, OSU had already clouted Bartels wit ake four runs off four walks, a wild pitch and pair of hits that swung the Beavers ahea Hied 6-5. with "Bartels had battled back ear! )1 four batters, but rs ir by the tenth inning. His faulty he tenth enabled Quinn Williams fly. in Dave Brundage's: .crificc The 'Dogs had skyed to an early 3-0 lead in the third inning when Michael r, but I Stewart singled, then circled the bases on dug himself too deep," Steve Bates' triple that pegged the right Bennett. "The fact was we didnt have field fence. After Harvey Hill stroked a h to go with in the bullpen." ppier breezed through an inning. Sea BASEBALL, page 6 Fraley soars past personal best Individuals place well for FSU track teams at San Jose State meet When Fresno State pole vaulter Doug Fraley cleared 18 feet. 6 1/2 inches to win at San Jose State's Spartan Relay Satur¬ day, he did more than become the NCAA's es believe t PC A He The junior All-American broke the school, meet and field pole vault records when he scaled 18-6 I / 2, and also defeated four-time PCAA champion and seventh- place '84 Olympian Felix Bohni, his old nemesis. The former San Jose State star lost his field and stadium records to Fra¬ ley, and barely kept his 18-8 3/4 PCAA mark. Fraley threatened it, barely missing on two of his three attempts at 18-9. Fraley may as well warn other record- holders while he's at it. Joe Dial's NCAA outdoor record is a whopping 19-2 1/4, but the indoor standard is "only" 18-10, and the second-best outdoor mark ever is Jeff Buckingham's 18-10 3/4. Fraley moved, into tenth place all-time collegiately, and became the 14th best U.S. performer ever. His top competition at the PCAAs, maybe even the nationals, will come from FSU teammate Mark Heppner, who became only the second Bulldog ever to clear 18 feet Saturday. He scaled 18-21/2. which ranks third on the ail-time PCAA list behind Bohni and Fraley but was only good enough for second place. Heppner obliterated his persot adding eight and a half inches recording what FSU coai second-best NCAA oul season. He came excruciatingly close to going over 18-6 1/2 — on one attempt he cleared the bar by an inch or two but grazed it on the way down. Bohni also cleared 18 1/2. but Heppner took second palce because he missed fewer times. The Bulldog senior made IBM on her first try. Nooody wouio blame FSU's Kelly Rodriquesforbeingabit bewildered — he cleared a personal best 17-6 1 /2, the third- best mark in Fresno State history, and settled for fourth plao ningwitha60-I 3/4 toss. Another Jones. Rick (no relation), came an eyelash away from making the 60 yard final, settling instead for seventh place overall. Jone could be seen on ESPN , the cable sports network, leading through half of his race before two runners over¬ took him. The top two runners in each of three heats advanced to the final, so Jones just missed with his third place perfor¬ mance. He did have the meet's fastest third-place time, and only two collegiate runners placed ahead of him. Jones and measured 56-2 c (eOstro wing PR's, tting a life a: :rofw FSU Ken Fr : Medalist Desqi Will rTriple-j be the NCAA's top pole vault contingent. The vaulters providedjusta few of the superb performances for FSU's men and women in San Jose. Meanwhile, across the continent four Bulldogs battled for places at the USA/Mobil Indoor Cnam- pionships in New York City's Madison Square Garden, with Dot Jones leading while to place eight Mike Conley outduelled former world record-holder Charlie Simpkins to win the event. Bulldog All-America Tonya Mendonca placed 11 th in one of the finest women's high jump fieldsever put together, clearing 5-10 3/4. CSUF student Latrese Johnson, competing unattached, took 7th in the 14-field, scaling an indoor personal e All- best ( 1 1/4. putter, became FSU's First women's U.S. place winner indoors, throwing 50-9 1 /.2 to take sixth, she place* fifth at the U.S./TAC meet outdoors last spring, and is gearing for a third straight All-America performance at the NCAA indoor meet March 14-15. Only three collegiate throw¬ ers defeated her Friday, with U.S. out¬ door recordholder Romona Pagel win- Back in San Jose, FSU's outstanding jumpers sprinters, and throwers supple¬ mented the Bulldog vault circus with assorted personal bests and high ranking all-time marks. Shot-putter John Bender led the PR parade with a 57 4 1 /4 toss, but it was his consistency, tht drew raves from FSU's coaches. Although bis previous best was 56 9 1 / 2, Bender's six throws Saturday all •clin (209-1) and continu¬ ing his phenomenal progress throwing the hammer. Ostrom placed second with a 186-3 PR, which brings his total f'j improvement to 35 feet, two inches. He's now eight on FSU's all-time list in an event that never was his specialty. Other outstanding men's performances included John King's 3,000-meter win in a personal best 8:33.5; Terry Popps' 1:51.7 800 leg of the two-mile relay: the Bulldogs' 440 relay win in 41.6. execufed by Kyle Jones, Keith McCoy, Lawrence Nelson; and Phil Buckley's 1500 PR of 4:03.4. Kelly Buzza led the women with a stir¬ ring mile performance. She stayed on the former Stanford All-American'Ceci Hopp's heels through most of the race before losing by a mere two seconds in 4:30.1. That time, by far her lifetime best, barely missed breaking FSU's record of 4:28.14 held by former All-American ReneWycoff. Other top women's distance perfor¬ mances came from Lisa Lewis, Lynda Fairmanand Gina Montie. Lewis (10:40.8) and Fairman (10:47.8) PR'd at 3,000 meters,and Montie (18:39.6) established a new lifetime 5,000 best. SaaTRACK,pao*7 SPQSTS Ttie Daily CoBegUa, Pmmm 7 Time for pros to clean up act East Coast Concepts John Rtzpatrtck D Hernandez will be my prime Ueberroth's decision not to suspend ndez plans on filing these players was a generous compromise and a wise move. Suspension doesnt solve toe problem. It is detrimental to the league and the players. It reminds me of a high school situation, where a student receives a suspension from school as an alternative grievances through the players associa" tion, and will not make a decision on h' next move until resolutions are mat through an arbitrator. This is a mistake my opinion. My reasons are as follows: espite all the key college hoop —Ten percent of Hernandez's salary ""Uchups, a pair of impressive would still leave the Mets' first baseman » by ex-olympu..» Mark Breland and Evander Holyfield, and a 10-for-10 performance by Boston's Kevin McHale versus Detroit, the biggest story once again in the world of sports remains to be drugs. Specifically, their Eleven major league baseball players were cited by commissioner Peter Ueber¬ roth to donate a percentage of their salaries to drug rehab programs, while another eight were required to submit to testing. These measures are something 1 feel were long overdue. What still amazes that list who won't submit to the condi¬ tions and are planning appeals. rly one and a half million dollars for playing the 1986 season. Certainly enough for Keith to make ends meet. —Not playing this season would serious¬ ly hurt the Mets' playoff chances. Attendance" decreases at Shea Stadium wbuld be inevitable. — Forfeiting this season results in for¬ feiture of contract. The cost of such an action to Hernandez would be nearly one and a half million dollars. A player removed from the league as a result of suspension has the poten¬ tial to regress even further. —The barrage of negal would affect Hernandez's nan possibly decrease his worth. Once 01 Track ion. Often that student looks at 'Val from school as a blessing, of school, that student becomes tree to do whatever he pleases. Often trouble results from that student while he has been out of school. l he anology I am trying to draw is this: player removed from the league as a result of suspension has the potential to further. perform ath- ly for his team, an ex-players idle and cash can lead him further down road of drug abuse. His being fined and required to perform community service allows him to keep his athletic commitment to the team, while he gains positive recognition for his service (o the community. Players like Dave Parker, who may opt to play in Japan rather than yield to Ueberroth's conditions, are only running from the problem. I dont believe Parker or Hernandez realize the serious nature of their offenses. What they have admitted to is illegal. In any other profession, they would almost certainly be out of a job. Yet, they are granted immunity by merely meeting a few minor restrictions. They should consider themselves lucky and quit their whining. Continued from page 6 FSU completed a men's-women's 440 relay sweep when Debbie Budwig, April Freow, Tamara Compton and Asia Boulware brought the baton around in 48.7 to win. Compton "really ate people up on the turn," according to head men's coach Red Estes, and Boulware turned on the after-burners to blow open a close a 145-8 javelin throw - her PR is Tamara Compton placed second 18-514 long jump best, moving to No. the all-time school list. She already holds the triple jump record of 37-5W. FSU's men return to San Jose kend for the 36th renewal of thei dual meet with the Spartans. The Bul¬ ldogs own a two-meet winning streak, but SJS holds a 20-15 overall series edge. Si: Bulldogs' tennis team /holds w : take FSU Invitatational Fresno a four ackstcn l betwt Helena Mosley tossed the 10 provide the oi PR. although Chris Healy omen's field event » State, UCDavi: unbolt State Saturday. FSU's mei men are both 1-0 and battling Jther top 20 dual meet rank — the re 9th last season, the women 19t! Baseball Continued from page 6 single, George Haruta hammered a that cleared the 366 feet mark to g 'Dogs the early edge. socked a double) to score, I FSU to regain the lead, 6-5. But Fresno State's best d the ninth. Jody Allen's clutch single brought the crowd to its feet. Allen moved to second on Jeff Mott's sacrifice bunt, then crossed the plate on Shawn Gilbert's single to right to deadlock the score at But that's all she wrote for FSU as Oregon State sputtered past the 'Dogs in the tenth inning on Brundage's game- winning RBI. The revenge factor will be afloat tonight, though, as the 'Dogs seek to turn the tables on the Beavers in a twin-bill at Beiden Field beginning at 5 p.m. FSU sophomore Jean LeClercq didn't At*3-0-l the team is still undefeated 'janl a single set on his way to capturing the going into the Michelob Light Invita- men's singles honors at the FSU Inyita- tional this weekend in Las Vegas. The FSU women's tennis team lead by No. 1 singles player Julie Frasier improved its record to 3-2 by shutting out Nevada- Reno 9-0 Saturday. LeClercq defeated U.S. International University's Michael Gutter 6-2,6-2 in the FSU places seventh in NorPac In the doubles division it was again LeClercq along with partner Chris Gerety who captured the crown. The duo also'did not lose a set on their way to five match victories. They defeated U.C. Davis'Alcco Preovolos and Elliott Dun 6-4, 6-2 in Although the FSU Invitational was not a team competiton, FSU collected more points than the rest of the field. LeClercq and Gerety remain as the only undefeated players on the squad. Vinnie Guidicelli drops to 7-1, John Soto and Saturday, the final night of competi¬ tion, Paull took sixth place in the 100 free, swimming 51.96 and breaking the school by nearly a second and a half. The winner Swimming what her coach called "perfect race," Leslie Paull took t place in the NorPac Championships yard freestyle Thursday night in a scl record 24.45 Thursday night. Paul! bi two school records during the three meet in Oregon, and the team took enth plac overall. in both races was California's Connie van "She ahd an excellent race," said FSU Bentum, a 1984 Olymic team member, coach Billie-Poston. "She did all the right Van Bentum qualified for the NCAA things; she hit the start and hit the turn Championships with a 49.96 clocking. ANALYST Entry level position with opportunities to progress to manage¬ ment responsibilities. Degree in manufacturing engineering, mechanical engineering or industrial engineering required. Will assist in projects related to methods improvement, utili¬ zation of materials and equipment and efficiency studies. Ex- perience, food manufacturing knowledge helpful. j Initial assignment will be in Sacramento, California. Salaries a re competitive, benefits include a wide range of employer-paid programs and a stock bonus plan. Interviews will be held in your area. Detailed resumes should be sent no later than March 10 tc CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY Personnel Services 6200 Franklin Blvd. Sacramento, CA 95824 Frasier improved her record to 5-2 on the season by beating Reno's Lynda Lyon, 6-4,6-0. Frasier has already surpassed the win output of last year's No. 1 player Shannon Smith who was 4-14. The women's team will have a tough match this Friday when it travels to U.C. Davis. Davis was ranked in the top five in Division 11 last year. Are Your Grades Falling? Pick them up ) with THE PROBLEM SOLVER BOOKS Study Q*»M In 36 OMwwrt Subjects In Math, mmsmm
Object Description
Title | 1986_03 The Daily Collegian March 1986 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1986 |
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 4, 1986 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1986 |
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 | Sports Page 6 March 4,1986 .The Daily Collegian Sliding tafdj into third, Harvey Rnimfirlds igh for the Bulldogs to top the Beavers. Tony Obnot/Tht DoJy Coitswn Pitching woes plague 'Dogs tinucs to plague the Diamond 'Dogs and last night was no exception. Visiting Oregon Sate clobbered 14 hits The contest K completed. The suspenseful loss dropped FSU ti 5-10, while the Beavers evened their mar! "We simply made too many dumb takes," commented Bulldog boss Bennett. "Our base runners missed signs, and the first two runners to r base were picked off. You cant n those mistakes and expect to win." Freshman pitcher Kevin Appier ta the loss after relieving Billy Bartels with two outs and the bases loaded in the sixth, Appier responded by striking out the Beavers' clean-up hitter. "I felt sorry for Kevin," said Bennett. o be a freshman pitching w n the li , Hon 3ob great chan< five But. by the time Appier stepped on tr ach hill, OSU had already clouted Bartels wit ake four runs off four walks, a wild pitch and pair of hits that swung the Beavers ahea Hied 6-5. with "Bartels had battled back ear! )1 four batters, but rs ir by the tenth inning. His faulty he tenth enabled Quinn Williams fly. in Dave Brundage's: .crificc The 'Dogs had skyed to an early 3-0 lead in the third inning when Michael r, but I Stewart singled, then circled the bases on dug himself too deep," Steve Bates' triple that pegged the right Bennett. "The fact was we didnt have field fence. After Harvey Hill stroked a h to go with in the bullpen." ppier breezed through an inning. Sea BASEBALL, page 6 Fraley soars past personal best Individuals place well for FSU track teams at San Jose State meet When Fresno State pole vaulter Doug Fraley cleared 18 feet. 6 1/2 inches to win at San Jose State's Spartan Relay Satur¬ day, he did more than become the NCAA's es believe t PC A He The junior All-American broke the school, meet and field pole vault records when he scaled 18-6 I / 2, and also defeated four-time PCAA champion and seventh- place '84 Olympian Felix Bohni, his old nemesis. The former San Jose State star lost his field and stadium records to Fra¬ ley, and barely kept his 18-8 3/4 PCAA mark. Fraley threatened it, barely missing on two of his three attempts at 18-9. Fraley may as well warn other record- holders while he's at it. Joe Dial's NCAA outdoor record is a whopping 19-2 1/4, but the indoor standard is "only" 18-10, and the second-best outdoor mark ever is Jeff Buckingham's 18-10 3/4. Fraley moved, into tenth place all-time collegiately, and became the 14th best U.S. performer ever. His top competition at the PCAAs, maybe even the nationals, will come from FSU teammate Mark Heppner, who became only the second Bulldog ever to clear 18 feet Saturday. He scaled 18-21/2. which ranks third on the ail-time PCAA list behind Bohni and Fraley but was only good enough for second place. Heppner obliterated his persot adding eight and a half inches recording what FSU coai second-best NCAA oul season. He came excruciatingly close to going over 18-6 1/2 — on one attempt he cleared the bar by an inch or two but grazed it on the way down. Bohni also cleared 18 1/2. but Heppner took second palce because he missed fewer times. The Bulldog senior made IBM on her first try. Nooody wouio blame FSU's Kelly Rodriquesforbeingabit bewildered — he cleared a personal best 17-6 1 /2, the third- best mark in Fresno State history, and settled for fourth plao ningwitha60-I 3/4 toss. Another Jones. Rick (no relation), came an eyelash away from making the 60 yard final, settling instead for seventh place overall. Jone could be seen on ESPN , the cable sports network, leading through half of his race before two runners over¬ took him. The top two runners in each of three heats advanced to the final, so Jones just missed with his third place perfor¬ mance. He did have the meet's fastest third-place time, and only two collegiate runners placed ahead of him. Jones and measured 56-2 c (eOstro wing PR's, tting a life a: :rofw FSU Ken Fr : Medalist Desqi Will rTriple-j be the NCAA's top pole vault contingent. The vaulters providedjusta few of the superb performances for FSU's men and women in San Jose. Meanwhile, across the continent four Bulldogs battled for places at the USA/Mobil Indoor Cnam- pionships in New York City's Madison Square Garden, with Dot Jones leading while to place eight Mike Conley outduelled former world record-holder Charlie Simpkins to win the event. Bulldog All-America Tonya Mendonca placed 11 th in one of the finest women's high jump fieldsever put together, clearing 5-10 3/4. CSUF student Latrese Johnson, competing unattached, took 7th in the 14-field, scaling an indoor personal e All- best ( 1 1/4. putter, became FSU's First women's U.S. place winner indoors, throwing 50-9 1 /.2 to take sixth, she place* fifth at the U.S./TAC meet outdoors last spring, and is gearing for a third straight All-America performance at the NCAA indoor meet March 14-15. Only three collegiate throw¬ ers defeated her Friday, with U.S. out¬ door recordholder Romona Pagel win- Back in San Jose, FSU's outstanding jumpers sprinters, and throwers supple¬ mented the Bulldog vault circus with assorted personal bests and high ranking all-time marks. Shot-putter John Bender led the PR parade with a 57 4 1 /4 toss, but it was his consistency, tht drew raves from FSU's coaches. Although bis previous best was 56 9 1 / 2, Bender's six throws Saturday all •clin (209-1) and continu¬ ing his phenomenal progress throwing the hammer. Ostrom placed second with a 186-3 PR, which brings his total f'j improvement to 35 feet, two inches. He's now eight on FSU's all-time list in an event that never was his specialty. Other outstanding men's performances included John King's 3,000-meter win in a personal best 8:33.5; Terry Popps' 1:51.7 800 leg of the two-mile relay: the Bulldogs' 440 relay win in 41.6. execufed by Kyle Jones, Keith McCoy, Lawrence Nelson; and Phil Buckley's 1500 PR of 4:03.4. Kelly Buzza led the women with a stir¬ ring mile performance. She stayed on the former Stanford All-American'Ceci Hopp's heels through most of the race before losing by a mere two seconds in 4:30.1. That time, by far her lifetime best, barely missed breaking FSU's record of 4:28.14 held by former All-American ReneWycoff. Other top women's distance perfor¬ mances came from Lisa Lewis, Lynda Fairmanand Gina Montie. Lewis (10:40.8) and Fairman (10:47.8) PR'd at 3,000 meters,and Montie (18:39.6) established a new lifetime 5,000 best. SaaTRACK,pao*7 SPQSTS Ttie Daily CoBegUa, Pmmm 7 Time for pros to clean up act East Coast Concepts John Rtzpatrtck D Hernandez will be my prime Ueberroth's decision not to suspend ndez plans on filing these players was a generous compromise and a wise move. Suspension doesnt solve toe problem. It is detrimental to the league and the players. It reminds me of a high school situation, where a student receives a suspension from school as an alternative grievances through the players associa" tion, and will not make a decision on h' next move until resolutions are mat through an arbitrator. This is a mistake my opinion. My reasons are as follows: espite all the key college hoop —Ten percent of Hernandez's salary ""Uchups, a pair of impressive would still leave the Mets' first baseman » by ex-olympu..» Mark Breland and Evander Holyfield, and a 10-for-10 performance by Boston's Kevin McHale versus Detroit, the biggest story once again in the world of sports remains to be drugs. Specifically, their Eleven major league baseball players were cited by commissioner Peter Ueber¬ roth to donate a percentage of their salaries to drug rehab programs, while another eight were required to submit to testing. These measures are something 1 feel were long overdue. What still amazes that list who won't submit to the condi¬ tions and are planning appeals. rly one and a half million dollars for playing the 1986 season. Certainly enough for Keith to make ends meet. —Not playing this season would serious¬ ly hurt the Mets' playoff chances. Attendance" decreases at Shea Stadium wbuld be inevitable. — Forfeiting this season results in for¬ feiture of contract. The cost of such an action to Hernandez would be nearly one and a half million dollars. A player removed from the league as a result of suspension has the poten¬ tial to regress even further. —The barrage of negal would affect Hernandez's nan possibly decrease his worth. Once 01 Track ion. Often that student looks at 'Val from school as a blessing, of school, that student becomes tree to do whatever he pleases. Often trouble results from that student while he has been out of school. l he anology I am trying to draw is this: player removed from the league as a result of suspension has the potential to further. perform ath- ly for his team, an ex-players idle and cash can lead him further down road of drug abuse. His being fined and required to perform community service allows him to keep his athletic commitment to the team, while he gains positive recognition for his service (o the community. Players like Dave Parker, who may opt to play in Japan rather than yield to Ueberroth's conditions, are only running from the problem. I dont believe Parker or Hernandez realize the serious nature of their offenses. What they have admitted to is illegal. In any other profession, they would almost certainly be out of a job. Yet, they are granted immunity by merely meeting a few minor restrictions. They should consider themselves lucky and quit their whining. Continued from page 6 FSU completed a men's-women's 440 relay sweep when Debbie Budwig, April Freow, Tamara Compton and Asia Boulware brought the baton around in 48.7 to win. Compton "really ate people up on the turn," according to head men's coach Red Estes, and Boulware turned on the after-burners to blow open a close a 145-8 javelin throw - her PR is Tamara Compton placed second 18-514 long jump best, moving to No. the all-time school list. She already holds the triple jump record of 37-5W. FSU's men return to San Jose kend for the 36th renewal of thei dual meet with the Spartans. The Bul¬ ldogs own a two-meet winning streak, but SJS holds a 20-15 overall series edge. Si: Bulldogs' tennis team /holds w : take FSU Invitatational Fresno a four ackstcn l betwt Helena Mosley tossed the 10 provide the oi PR. although Chris Healy omen's field event » State, UCDavi: unbolt State Saturday. FSU's mei men are both 1-0 and battling Jther top 20 dual meet rank — the re 9th last season, the women 19t! Baseball Continued from page 6 single, George Haruta hammered a that cleared the 366 feet mark to g 'Dogs the early edge. socked a double) to score, I FSU to regain the lead, 6-5. But Fresno State's best d the ninth. Jody Allen's clutch single brought the crowd to its feet. Allen moved to second on Jeff Mott's sacrifice bunt, then crossed the plate on Shawn Gilbert's single to right to deadlock the score at But that's all she wrote for FSU as Oregon State sputtered past the 'Dogs in the tenth inning on Brundage's game- winning RBI. The revenge factor will be afloat tonight, though, as the 'Dogs seek to turn the tables on the Beavers in a twin-bill at Beiden Field beginning at 5 p.m. FSU sophomore Jean LeClercq didn't At*3-0-l the team is still undefeated 'janl a single set on his way to capturing the going into the Michelob Light Invita- men's singles honors at the FSU Inyita- tional this weekend in Las Vegas. The FSU women's tennis team lead by No. 1 singles player Julie Frasier improved its record to 3-2 by shutting out Nevada- Reno 9-0 Saturday. LeClercq defeated U.S. International University's Michael Gutter 6-2,6-2 in the FSU places seventh in NorPac In the doubles division it was again LeClercq along with partner Chris Gerety who captured the crown. The duo also'did not lose a set on their way to five match victories. They defeated U.C. Davis'Alcco Preovolos and Elliott Dun 6-4, 6-2 in Although the FSU Invitational was not a team competiton, FSU collected more points than the rest of the field. LeClercq and Gerety remain as the only undefeated players on the squad. Vinnie Guidicelli drops to 7-1, John Soto and Saturday, the final night of competi¬ tion, Paull took sixth place in the 100 free, swimming 51.96 and breaking the school by nearly a second and a half. The winner Swimming what her coach called "perfect race," Leslie Paull took t place in the NorPac Championships yard freestyle Thursday night in a scl record 24.45 Thursday night. Paul! bi two school records during the three meet in Oregon, and the team took enth plac overall. in both races was California's Connie van "She ahd an excellent race," said FSU Bentum, a 1984 Olymic team member, coach Billie-Poston. "She did all the right Van Bentum qualified for the NCAA things; she hit the start and hit the turn Championships with a 49.96 clocking. ANALYST Entry level position with opportunities to progress to manage¬ ment responsibilities. Degree in manufacturing engineering, mechanical engineering or industrial engineering required. Will assist in projects related to methods improvement, utili¬ zation of materials and equipment and efficiency studies. Ex- perience, food manufacturing knowledge helpful. j Initial assignment will be in Sacramento, California. Salaries a re competitive, benefits include a wide range of employer-paid programs and a stock bonus plan. Interviews will be held in your area. Detailed resumes should be sent no later than March 10 tc CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY Personnel Services 6200 Franklin Blvd. Sacramento, CA 95824 Frasier improved her record to 5-2 on the season by beating Reno's Lynda Lyon, 6-4,6-0. Frasier has already surpassed the win output of last year's No. 1 player Shannon Smith who was 4-14. The women's team will have a tough match this Friday when it travels to U.C. Davis. Davis was ranked in the top five in Division 11 last year. Are Your Grades Falling? Pick them up ) with THE PROBLEM SOLVER BOOKS Study Q*»M In 36 OMwwrt Subjects In Math, mmsmm |