Feb 14, 1979 Pg. 6-7 |
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The Dairy Collegian The Dally Collegian Streaking Bulldogs host Irvine Anteaters Sweetening up the organic-junk food battle Two weeks into February, CSUF and .} UC Irvine have turned into two of the J hottest four basketball teams in the ^ - PCAA. Jf Despite the contrasts of the nick- {Pf names — the snub-nosed Bulldogs vs. ""^ the long-snouted Anteaters - the jquads will sport a few similarities J when they clash Thursday evening (7:35) at Selland Arena This is the last week of Bulldog bas¬ ketball at Selland, with the 'Dogs dos¬ ing out the home season Saturday night against fourth place Cal-State Fullerton (fr^J, rtriowed" by the TasT pre-tourfia- ment game - in San Jose, Feb. 22. The eight-team tourney will run March 1, 2 and 3 at Anaheim. The PCAA standings have recently been jumbled, as UOP, Utah State, CSUF and UC Irvine have each won at least three of their last four games while the other remaining conference teams are on. losing streaks. The 7-4 - Bulldogs, in third place behind 8-2 UOP and 8-3 Utah State, have won their last four and six of the last seven tilts. The 3-7 Anteaters, hitched in a four- way tie with UC Santa Barbara, Long Beach and San Jose State, have more in common with the Bulldogs "than their recent hot streaks. 'We have been able to recruit some quality players," UC Irvine coach Tim Tift said, "and though we have a young team this year, the players haven't Wen up despite some very tough The above quote sounds so familiar that Bulldog coach Boyd Crant could have been attributed as its source. Crant starts three freshmen, a sopho¬ more and a junior, as well as giving two rookie reserves and a sophomore a fair amount of playing time. UC Irvine, which lost to the Bulldogs 64-63 the first time around, also re¬ sembles CSUF in their playing style - a K&Wt » 'Sfoft/O Ljjg calm tempo with a heavy emphasis on defense. The two squads are at the top in the PCAA in defense as well as at the bottom in offense. The Anteaters are led by forward Steve McCuire, who scored 27 points against San Jose State last Saturday. The squad's major drawback has been its performance on the road - 2-9 this season, in comparison to a '5-6 home marie The 'Dogs received strong perform¬ ances from their forwards during a pair of eight-point victories last week. Freshmen starters Rod Higgins and Bobby Davis took turns leading the way, while sophomore Pete Verhoeven and senior Mark Eversole looked quite impressive during limited playing time. Fullerton will come into Fresno this Saturday after having played in Paci¬ fic's 'pit* in a Thursday game: The Titans lost to Utah State 66-64 Saturday after building up a 35-23 lead during the first half. Fullerton has had one of its starting guards - Mike Linden, fourth in PCAA in assists - quit the PCAA Schedule Feb. 24: Cal State Fullerton at Pacific Utah State at Cal State Long Beach UC Irvine at Fresno State San Jose State at UC Santa Barbara Feb.17: Cal State Fullerton at Fresno State San Jose State at Cal State Long Beach UC Irvin*iat Pacific Feb.18: Utah State at UC Santa Barbara ' Feb. 22: Caf State Long Beach vs. Cal State Fullerton Fresno State at San Jose State UC Santa Barbara at UC Irvine Pacific at Utah State heb. 24: I—:, t-sir" • ?m it ' -/a & *: • £«, . . at Dan Pagiiotti lead* a fast break against UCSB. Photo by Dan Forbes • CSUF tennis tourney to begin Friday The CSUF men's tennis squad will have the opportunity to capture another tournament title when the Bulldog netters host the third annual CSUF Tournament this Friday and Saturday. The tourney is a six-team affair with eight singles players from each squad being divided into two brackets. The event, which will run all day Friday and Saturday at the Bulldog tennis courts, comes a week after the 'Dogs claimed the California State University and Colleges Tennis Championships in l.os Angeles. 'Based on how we did in Los Ange¬ les, I'think we'll have a.good chance to win this weekend," Bulldog coach Duane Ballard said. The competition in LA was fair - There wasn't any super good competition and I think the caliber of play in our tournament wilK be somewhat the same.* Ballard believes his squad and UC Davis will challenge defending tourney champion Hayward State for the tide. CSUF finished second last year, after winning the tourney in its initial year, while Hayward placed second that sea¬ son. UOP, Sacramento State and Stan¬ islaus State will also be competing. Ballard said freshman Dennis Berg- quist, the Bulldogs' No. 1 player on the ladder, 'has to be a favorite to win the upper division.* The other three Dogs competing in the upper bracket are sophomore Tom Slocum, senior Clay Babcock and junior Mike Cates. SeePage7 From Page 4 of the National Confectioners Associa¬ tion and National Candy Wholesalers Association, worried aloud that child¬ ren'denied candy In school would short¬ ly be driven to the hard stuff. i "In many Instances,* Mack v said, 'they will leave the school premises and encounter traffic hazards. Further- ■ more, while they may leave the school grounds in search of candy or other treats, they may be exposed to other temptations, such as alcohol.or drugs, which are very harmful to them." The specter Of legions of little junk food junkies prowling traffic-choked streets in search of an angry fix of milk chocolate is one that only a mercantile mind' under duress could conjure. There is little direct experience with substituting healthy, whole foods for convenience snacks, but what experi¬ ence there is suggests a far different picture. Netters host tourney From Page 6 v Slocum, the Bulldogs' No. 6 man in the line-up last year, has "improved a great deal,' according to Ballard. He is recovering from a knee Injury and a sprained ankle which forced him to sit out last week's match. The four 'Dogs in the bottom bracket are junior Tom Smykal, sophomore Dave Carte, senior Dan Cilbert and sophomore Joey Chuzalier. Despite how well the Bulldogs have done so far in tourney competition, Ballard doesn't anticipate his young squad matching up to last year's 19-7, dual match showing. 'We' have a long ways to go,* he said, pointing out that he.'s lost four seniors i\ graduation. 'We have a great dAyrf talent, but they'II have to be giverTa"'season todevelop ft.' . CSUF opens its dual match action a! UC Irvine Wednesday at2:30p.m. One administrator whose district has independently replaced junk foods told ah FNS hearing that when students are actively involved in scheduling the phaseout and .selecting substitute snacks, they are generally cooperative. In the first year after his district, made the switch, sales of school lunches shot up 11 percent. i > Another district V the Sante, Cruz, . Calif., city schools V harr'hot only stopped the sale of junk food snacks, it has removed nearly all artificial colors' and -flavors from its regularly sched¬ uled meals. According to the district's food service supervisor, . Thelma Dolman*' the move to more natural foods has largely been successful. The kids dean their plates and the program pays for itself In these post-Preposition 13 times by contracting meals for other school systems. I The proposed restrictions of junk foods would not go that far. Nor would they stop children from, stuffing them¬ selves silly on Cokes and Big Macs on their owntime if they want to. They - would, however, give young .people whose lifetime eating habits are being formed a long-overdue recess from potentially harmful junk food. Now. if someone can just come up with anorganic ic WOTO ID. KMAU. SO STATES MADE WHU YOU WATT All tW JOgMAT WE TAKE YOUt TCTUB AM) OVE YOU YOUt r*W iDj CAKD H LESS THAN S fttNuTES. 911 E. IBMONT. BBSMP. CA I am selling a booklet describing opportunities for Americans to work In English conversation schools In Japan. White Heron Publications s Box2461 College Station Pullman, Wash. 99163 STUDENTS Eam . $5-$25/hr. selling coupon books, SS/book commission. 435-3230M- rf-r-9^-. $18/month. No security deposit required. (O.A.Q Also Refrigerators. Microwave Place 711 W. Shaw (Ardans Shopping Center) 298-6806 THE LAPS ON US! BUY 2 LAPS & GET 2 FREE! THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 2 FREE LAPS, WTTH PURCHASE OF 2 AT REGULAR PRICE. BRING VALID DRIVERS LICENSE &THIS COUPON. NEW DRIVERS MUST PURCHASE AUTHORIZED ..DRIVER CARD OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 18 . i^ Mallbu Grand Prix puts you In the cockpit of a rati rotary-powered Racing Machine. Experience! the Excitement of racing on our demanding track. Our computerized timing system tails you exactly'how quickly you lap our track. |
Object Description
Title | 1979_02 The Daily Collegian February 1979 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1979 |
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 | Feb 14, 1979 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1979 |
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 | The Dairy Collegian The Dally Collegian Streaking Bulldogs host Irvine Anteaters Sweetening up the organic-junk food battle Two weeks into February, CSUF and .} UC Irvine have turned into two of the J hottest four basketball teams in the ^ - PCAA. Jf Despite the contrasts of the nick- {Pf names — the snub-nosed Bulldogs vs. ""^ the long-snouted Anteaters - the jquads will sport a few similarities J when they clash Thursday evening (7:35) at Selland Arena This is the last week of Bulldog bas¬ ketball at Selland, with the 'Dogs dos¬ ing out the home season Saturday night against fourth place Cal-State Fullerton (fr^J, rtriowed" by the TasT pre-tourfia- ment game - in San Jose, Feb. 22. The eight-team tourney will run March 1, 2 and 3 at Anaheim. The PCAA standings have recently been jumbled, as UOP, Utah State, CSUF and UC Irvine have each won at least three of their last four games while the other remaining conference teams are on. losing streaks. The 7-4 - Bulldogs, in third place behind 8-2 UOP and 8-3 Utah State, have won their last four and six of the last seven tilts. The 3-7 Anteaters, hitched in a four- way tie with UC Santa Barbara, Long Beach and San Jose State, have more in common with the Bulldogs "than their recent hot streaks. 'We have been able to recruit some quality players," UC Irvine coach Tim Tift said, "and though we have a young team this year, the players haven't Wen up despite some very tough The above quote sounds so familiar that Bulldog coach Boyd Crant could have been attributed as its source. Crant starts three freshmen, a sopho¬ more and a junior, as well as giving two rookie reserves and a sophomore a fair amount of playing time. UC Irvine, which lost to the Bulldogs 64-63 the first time around, also re¬ sembles CSUF in their playing style - a K&Wt » 'Sfoft/O Ljjg calm tempo with a heavy emphasis on defense. The two squads are at the top in the PCAA in defense as well as at the bottom in offense. The Anteaters are led by forward Steve McCuire, who scored 27 points against San Jose State last Saturday. The squad's major drawback has been its performance on the road - 2-9 this season, in comparison to a '5-6 home marie The 'Dogs received strong perform¬ ances from their forwards during a pair of eight-point victories last week. Freshmen starters Rod Higgins and Bobby Davis took turns leading the way, while sophomore Pete Verhoeven and senior Mark Eversole looked quite impressive during limited playing time. Fullerton will come into Fresno this Saturday after having played in Paci¬ fic's 'pit* in a Thursday game: The Titans lost to Utah State 66-64 Saturday after building up a 35-23 lead during the first half. Fullerton has had one of its starting guards - Mike Linden, fourth in PCAA in assists - quit the PCAA Schedule Feb. 24: Cal State Fullerton at Pacific Utah State at Cal State Long Beach UC Irvine at Fresno State San Jose State at UC Santa Barbara Feb.17: Cal State Fullerton at Fresno State San Jose State at Cal State Long Beach UC Irvin*iat Pacific Feb.18: Utah State at UC Santa Barbara ' Feb. 22: Caf State Long Beach vs. Cal State Fullerton Fresno State at San Jose State UC Santa Barbara at UC Irvine Pacific at Utah State heb. 24: I—:, t-sir" • ?m it ' -/a & *: • £«, . . at Dan Pagiiotti lead* a fast break against UCSB. Photo by Dan Forbes • CSUF tennis tourney to begin Friday The CSUF men's tennis squad will have the opportunity to capture another tournament title when the Bulldog netters host the third annual CSUF Tournament this Friday and Saturday. The tourney is a six-team affair with eight singles players from each squad being divided into two brackets. The event, which will run all day Friday and Saturday at the Bulldog tennis courts, comes a week after the 'Dogs claimed the California State University and Colleges Tennis Championships in l.os Angeles. 'Based on how we did in Los Ange¬ les, I'think we'll have a.good chance to win this weekend," Bulldog coach Duane Ballard said. The competition in LA was fair - There wasn't any super good competition and I think the caliber of play in our tournament wilK be somewhat the same.* Ballard believes his squad and UC Davis will challenge defending tourney champion Hayward State for the tide. CSUF finished second last year, after winning the tourney in its initial year, while Hayward placed second that sea¬ son. UOP, Sacramento State and Stan¬ islaus State will also be competing. Ballard said freshman Dennis Berg- quist, the Bulldogs' No. 1 player on the ladder, 'has to be a favorite to win the upper division.* The other three Dogs competing in the upper bracket are sophomore Tom Slocum, senior Clay Babcock and junior Mike Cates. SeePage7 From Page 4 of the National Confectioners Associa¬ tion and National Candy Wholesalers Association, worried aloud that child¬ ren'denied candy In school would short¬ ly be driven to the hard stuff. i "In many Instances,* Mack v said, 'they will leave the school premises and encounter traffic hazards. Further- ■ more, while they may leave the school grounds in search of candy or other treats, they may be exposed to other temptations, such as alcohol.or drugs, which are very harmful to them." The specter Of legions of little junk food junkies prowling traffic-choked streets in search of an angry fix of milk chocolate is one that only a mercantile mind' under duress could conjure. There is little direct experience with substituting healthy, whole foods for convenience snacks, but what experi¬ ence there is suggests a far different picture. Netters host tourney From Page 6 v Slocum, the Bulldogs' No. 6 man in the line-up last year, has "improved a great deal,' according to Ballard. He is recovering from a knee Injury and a sprained ankle which forced him to sit out last week's match. The four 'Dogs in the bottom bracket are junior Tom Smykal, sophomore Dave Carte, senior Dan Cilbert and sophomore Joey Chuzalier. Despite how well the Bulldogs have done so far in tourney competition, Ballard doesn't anticipate his young squad matching up to last year's 19-7, dual match showing. 'We' have a long ways to go,* he said, pointing out that he.'s lost four seniors i\ graduation. 'We have a great dAyrf talent, but they'II have to be giverTa"'season todevelop ft.' . CSUF opens its dual match action a! UC Irvine Wednesday at2:30p.m. One administrator whose district has independently replaced junk foods told ah FNS hearing that when students are actively involved in scheduling the phaseout and .selecting substitute snacks, they are generally cooperative. In the first year after his district, made the switch, sales of school lunches shot up 11 percent. i > Another district V the Sante, Cruz, . Calif., city schools V harr'hot only stopped the sale of junk food snacks, it has removed nearly all artificial colors' and -flavors from its regularly sched¬ uled meals. According to the district's food service supervisor, . Thelma Dolman*' the move to more natural foods has largely been successful. The kids dean their plates and the program pays for itself In these post-Preposition 13 times by contracting meals for other school systems. I The proposed restrictions of junk foods would not go that far. Nor would they stop children from, stuffing them¬ selves silly on Cokes and Big Macs on their owntime if they want to. They - would, however, give young .people whose lifetime eating habits are being formed a long-overdue recess from potentially harmful junk food. Now. if someone can just come up with anorganic ic WOTO ID. KMAU. SO STATES MADE WHU YOU WATT All tW JOgMAT WE TAKE YOUt TCTUB AM) OVE YOU YOUt r*W iDj CAKD H LESS THAN S fttNuTES. 911 E. IBMONT. BBSMP. CA I am selling a booklet describing opportunities for Americans to work In English conversation schools In Japan. White Heron Publications s Box2461 College Station Pullman, Wash. 99163 STUDENTS Eam . $5-$25/hr. selling coupon books, SS/book commission. 435-3230M- rf-r-9^-. $18/month. No security deposit required. (O.A.Q Also Refrigerators. Microwave Place 711 W. Shaw (Ardans Shopping Center) 298-6806 THE LAPS ON US! BUY 2 LAPS & GET 2 FREE! THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 2 FREE LAPS, WTTH PURCHASE OF 2 AT REGULAR PRICE. BRING VALID DRIVERS LICENSE &THIS COUPON. NEW DRIVERS MUST PURCHASE AUTHORIZED ..DRIVER CARD OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 18 . i^ Mallbu Grand Prix puts you In the cockpit of a rati rotary-powered Racing Machine. Experience! the Excitement of racing on our demanding track. Our computerized timing system tails you exactly'how quickly you lap our track. | |