1979_02 The Daily Collegian February 1979

              Surging Bulldog cagers travel to San Jose
The question of whether there were
enough left-overs bagged by the CSUF
basketball Bulldogs after feasting on
UC Irvine and Cal State Fullerton last
week will be answered Thursday night
in San Jose
The Bulldog--, all alone in the second
spot of the Pacific Coast Athletic Asso¬
ciation with a 9-4 record, will be
attempting to hold on to the position
when they travel to San Jose Thursday
The contest will wrap up pre-tourna-
CSUF, trailing University of Paci¬
fic's 10-2 mark and only one game
ahead of Utah State's 8-5 record, has
clinched at least a tie for second. The
Bulldogs even have a shot at, once
again, reigning as co-champions in the
PCAA-should they finish at 10-4 while
UOP loses at Utah State on Thursday
and at San Jose State on Sunday.
Should the 'Dogs be the lone inhabi¬
tants of the No. 2 position in the final
standings, it appears that either San
Jose State or UC Irvine will be the Bull-
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dogs' opening opponent in the PCAA
tourney. San Jose State and UC Irvine
are each presently 3-9.
The fourth annual conference tourna¬
ment, to be held at the Anaheim Con¬
vention Center, will run March 1, 2 and
3 Ticket prices range from S3 to $7 per
night or from $9 to $18 for all three
nights
The Bulldogs have a big transition
facing them, having stayed in their
doghouse nearly three weeks CSUF
has played its last four games at Sell-
CSUF, however, is carrying a six-
game winning streak into San Jose,
having rolled up an 8-1 record over the
past two months All of the wins have
come bv at least an eiBhl-ooint margin
although a few - such as Saturday's
70-62 triumph over Fullerton •- were
much closer than the final outcome
indicated.
San Jose State was defeated by Long
Beach State (92-80) and Santa Barbara
(93-86) last week The Spartans have
been hurt by a weak defense which has
yielded about 80 points per PCAA
game - highest in the conference
The Spartans have also exhibited
shooting problems both from the field
and at the free throw line, ranking
second to last in each category San
Jose   State's   one   outstanding   team
Qantas introduces
new Bear Minimum Fare
from San Francisco
to Sydney.
Fly Down Under in April, May
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July 15 or anytime in September and the
fare is down to just $641!
And if you can return in October or
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Yet you fly on our luxurious
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As you'd expect, there are
Jfew requirements: Scat availabilii
and travel dates are limited. Price
according to season. You must make
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i advance.
I   And 25% of the fare is non-
 '   refundable if you cancel
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^N.
■W J    State ft Zip    .
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The Australian Airline.
forward Mickey Jackson. Jackson is
fourth in the PCAA in rebounding and
third in shooting percentage.
The Spartans' other forward -- 6-6
Wally Rank - is their high scorer, how¬
ever. Rank, one of the conference's top
free throw shooters, heads a line-up
that looks good on paper. San Jose
State' s frontliners are fed by 6-4 guard
Michael Mendez and 6-0 guard Crover
Brown, with the pair ranked one-two in
the PCAA in assists,'averaging a com¬
bined 12 assists per game.
Sophomore Bulldog forward Pete
Verhoeven, a 6-8 product from nearby
Hanford, emerged last week as a major
force Verhoeven gave what Crant
called probably the best single game
effort ever by any Bulldog in Thursday
night' s 55-44 victory over Irvine.
Verhoeven scored 32 points and
pulled in 23 rebounds in last week's
two games. He started many fast
breaks going against Irvine with his
outlet passes following a rebound or
steal Dog junior center Art Williams
returned to a long-lost form Saturday
with a 20-poinl effort against Fullerton.
PCAA Standings W    L
UOP 10   2
CSUF 9   4
Utah State 8    5
CS Fullerton 6   6
CS Long Beach 5    7
UC Santa Barbara 5    7
UC Irvin
■ it.jt,'
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February 21, W»
The Daily Collegian
Movie Review
lovie Keview
'Movie Movie9 offers double satire of early 30's
By DON SCHLIENZ
It's George C. Scott as you have
never seen him before - twice.
In 'Movie Movie,' Scott plays two
roles in two movies In one. The com¬
plete show is a satire of the carry 30s
productions, where every movie had a
moral, and the stars consisted of clean-
cut kids and grouchy but lovable old
The first film is 'Dynamite Hands" a
remake of the cliche about a slum kid
who is 'good with his dukes* and en¬
ters the world of fighting, only because
his sister's eyes are going bad and a
specialist* in Vienna, who charges
$20,000 for the operation ($10,000 an
eye), is her only hope.
Whewt Sound familiar?
Scott portrays the venerable fight
manager who gives 'the kid" his first
break.
The second film is an example of the
musicals that Hollywood insisted on
turning out only because audiences in¬
sisted on going to see them.
'Baxter's Beauties of 1933*
take-off of the Ziegfield Follies with
Scott playing Spats Baxter, a producer
of Broadway miracles.
Baxter is told by his doctor (Art Car¬
ney) that he only has six months to live,
from the last visit five months ago.
('Oh, well that gives me 30 days.'
'No, Spats, it's February.*)
Baxter sets out to make the best pro¬
duction ever and ends up dying during
the second curtain call on opening
night.
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'Movie Movie* did not draw outra¬
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of the word-play and mixed metaphors
went over the audience's heads
People familiar with the movies of
the 30's, either by living through the
era or watching Sunday afternoon
movies,  should  enjoy  this  film   im-
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