1977_02 The Daily Collegian February 1977

              2-THE COUtOIAN
Tt.ursday, February 10, 1977
Kappa Delta Pi conference held       [ The question person j      I
Dllemmaa   and   Directions
will be the theme for
meeting of 150 Kadelplans
n 25 college chapter* in the
eight western states Gamma Psi
Chapter and the San Joaquin
Alumni Chapter of thia area are
cooperating in hosting thlt event.
Dr. Keith Turkett, Immediate
patt national president of Kappa
Delta Pi. will give Ihe opening
address on "Dilemmas and
Dlrectiona in Education" at 7:30
p.m., February 11. At the 8:00
a.m. breakfast meeting on
February 12, Dr. Robert Vallet
will address the group on
"Humanizing Education." The
morning program will be com¬
pleted with four discussion
groups: "Learners are Clients,"
"Competition In Education,"
"Ctsurls and Schools,"
ing Traditional
Values." The afternoon sessions
will be devoted to a duscussion of
how  Kappa Delta  Pi functions
The national prealdent of
Kappa Delta Pi, Dr. Clementine
Skinner, will bring greetings to
the Kadelpiana at the 6:30
banquet. Dean William Maxwell,
CSUF.   will   give   the"  linal
Question Person:
Dlannc  Soils
Photos by Scott Linnelt
QUESTION: How do yon
describe CSUF to your
friends when you go
home?      J
Becky Robinson, Graduate
student, Concord:
"I tell them Fresno's not
as much of a 'hick town."
Everybody says there's a
bunch of farmers here but
that isn't true."
Environmental protections
Management.
Navigational systems,
Port safety, Boating safety
and
Saving lives.
Lloyd Fries, Physical
Education major,
Bakersfield:
"It's rowdy, a lot of
parties, wild women. You
got to go to Herb's."
Rod   Hall,   Agri-business
major, Bakersfield:
"I love It. Teachers are
so willing to teach. They're
great and really concerned
about your education. It
gives me the stamina to
study."
it we really offer you is richly
.   jrding work. Work that's meaningful.
To you and to your country.
The Coast Guard's got a lot to offer col¬
lege graduates. So. before you decide what
you're going to do after graduation, get the
full story when our representative visits
your campus. Your college placement
office can arrange an appointment.
Or call us, toll free, at 800-424-
8883   for  the  location  of   your
nearest Coast Guard ofHcer re-
is Sulllvr.n, Industrial
Arts major, Oxaard:
"What's In Fresno?
You'd be surprised.
What's In Oxnard?"
1 TUNE-UP Quality
work done 1
at   Your   home
by    CSUF
Student          VW
i        site:
Reasonable rates
Free est
Call 2SS-11S2.
Ihe Coast Guard
*   Happy    t
Valentine
*     Ween     ¥
«j|    love
Kong    V
Thursday, February 10,
|
i.
I
i
A
THE COLLEGIAN-3
SPORTS
No NCAA sanction
Volley bailers in 2nd year
by Mike RotsUn
The lack of a league-sanctioned
mens volleyball team al CSUF
has not hampered the efforta o(
Jeff Armstrong  In establishing
Armstrong, and others from
two PE classes, have voluntarily
university. But Armitrong
refrains from referring to Hi'
team as the "Bulldogs."
"We'd like to be known as the
'FresnoState Volleyball Team',"
he said. "It might be stepping on
someone's toes if we call our¬
selves the 'Bulldogs,' since we
don't get any (PCAAI sanc¬
tioning or funding from the
univeraitj   '
The team is a voluntary
member of the nine-leam Nor¬
thern California Collegiate
Volleyball League. Freano, by a
mutual sanctioning agreement,
is in the southern division,
joining teams from San Jose
State, Stanford, Santa Clara, and
Cabrillo. The northern division
consists of teams from Berkeley,
Humboldt, Chlco, and Davit.
One wonders how Fresno,
being the southernmost team in
the league can afford to travel
north to face their competition,
when they have no travel fun¬
ding.
"Last year, our guys par¬
ticipated in the intramural
program," Armstrong said.
"Everybody at some time was a
referee, and it eventually netted
said   I
a 8300."
Armstrong
know what the team will do when
the current funding runs out.
Th*>te»m la in ita second year
of exittence. Last year, they
finished fourth in their division,
five game* behind league winner
Stanford. They pl*y their home
game* in the men'* gym.
The general rules of volleyball
apply, with a slight change made
in the rotation process. Only one
position change can be made
when the rotation lakes place.
Armstrong said the Union
squad haa a lot of height. Larry
Maddox, the captain of the team,
is the "central hitter" (splker),
Happy Heart, Romper!
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■ccrrdlng to Armitrong.
Armstrong described the 6'11"
center aa having a 30-lnch jump.
Dennis Trip,, and Bob Ying,
both 6'2", each have 27-inch
jumps, according to Armstrong.
Two brothers, Dave and Bob
Steller,   were   on   laat   year's
"Dave played center laat year,
aa did Bob,"  Armstrong said.
Vince Schapp. a -«tutner from
bst year's squad, was 6> scn'wd
by Armstrong as a "good
iMender."
Richard Enns. a new member
of the squad has been tabbed a
bright prospect for the future.
"He'l got the moat potential
out of all of ua," Armstrong
added
Armstrong alao laid that Gary
Choquette, Mike Lyons, Eric
Rodman, Mark Hansen, and Cliff
Hermada, were ail contributors
of the team.
The team has already played
two of its matches, out of a nine-
game schedule.
They faced an alumnus learn
last Friday. I, . team earlier lost
Iheir fust league game at Davit.
long -ond schedule. Spefore
returning home to play SanU
Clara on March 4.
LB State stops Dogs
Those who say thai the third
time around is the charm. should
try and tell thai to the Bulldog
wrestling team.
The matmen reverted back to
their previous form, this lime
i Long Beach, 32-
'Dogs tied for
falling Friday to
11. Saturday, th
.seventh in the B
Fresno had  c
defeating UC Davis and Q,: Stale
Northridge in succession. The
wins came after the 'Dogs lost
"We were really in several
positions to take It," Francis
said. "But the really big turning
point for ua waa when Junior
Romero (a 118-pound) waa
jogging earlier, and he sprained
his foot."
rlicr  recorded
The loss at Long Beach now
drops Ihe 'Dogs record to 2-10.
The Invitational scoring doe* not
officially affect the 'Dog* record.
In the 49er encounter, Dave
Dumen and Dan Burtschi both
scored major decisions for the
Bulldogs, while Kevin Clark
scored a narrow point victory. It
waa Burtachl'a first wrestling
match in over a year, and just
after two weeks of practice. Bob
Parker squeezed out a one-point
decision over the '49ers Tim
Moran, in the closest match of
the day.
Matmen Coach Dick Francis
said that a victory in the Long
Beach match was within reach.
the contest.
As for the Biola Invitational,
two of the 'Dogs placed in the
finals, competition.
Bob Parker finished second in
the 167-pound class, falling lo
Fred DeLeon of UCLA in the
finals.
"I thought lhat Bob did very
well," Francis said. "Otherwiae
the team itself didn't do too
well."
Kevin Clark placed fourth in
the lS8-pound class, at one time
registering a 14-4 decision over a
competitor from Cal State
Stanislaus.
The 'Dogs tied for seventh with
Nevad«-Las Vegaa, while San
Jose, UCLA, and Long Beach
placed 1-2-3, respectively.
The Dogs will host UC SanU
Barbara Friday night at 7:30 in
the Men'a Gym.
Jock Scraps
Sanders not feed off
8yA»Jk*To*ot
Sports Editor
FOR ANY of you golfer* who havt> r*c*ntty visited your local
links, think of th* beauty of a perfectly tossed club Into th* last*
near ihe 18m hoi*.
Ah. th* splendor ol cutting ot your partn*r after a bod thot.
Tit o wooderoui tight to rip a knit thlrt to ihr*od* otter
,   missing an "*oty" putt. And who could argu* about th* otthetk
beauty Involving a picture of a clastic tantrum (kicking and
stomping required] on th* fairway.
To the rookie golfer, playing the game with manner* and
course etiquette It Ilk* llkt Nottat* trying to be a Boy Scout and
helping on old lady crott th* street without giving her th*
finger.
GoH it a very fruirrotlng gam* for thot* who hav* a difficult
time playing It. And running a golf program during times when
unlvertlty othl*tlc budgets or* being trimmed It another
pottlm* that would mak* o guy pull out hit halr...or throw a
club and-or a tantrum.
Just ask BruceSonders, golf cooch, Intfructor ond even the
golf progrom director of tortt here ot Fretno Slot*.
But Sanders flndt no fruitratlon In hit chore, jutt excitement.
"It't •xcitlngNto b* In th* position I'm In," ho said, In a recent
conv*r*otloa*Enthutlosm would hove to be on* of hit middle
nomet. Bui don't c-^unl out the till** of Huttler or Promoter.
Sanders it a little bit of all   three.
Running th* golf program on thlt campus It o talk that
Sanders lovet ond cherlthet. Although not having the fundi
thot other NCAA tchoolt do, Sanders It doing very well thank  .
'   you. making the CSUF progrom competitive.
Two yeort ogo the NCAA patted legislation that a unlvertlty
could only give five lull ride scholanhlpt for golf. Sanders tayt
thot thlt rule threw a monkey wrench Into schools tuch ot th*
Unlvertlty of Houston, which gave out at many at 1S full ridet
per year.
Bui Sanders it a crafty toul ond Ilk* a good cord ploy*r, ho
has on oc* In th* hole -the Fretno State GoH Allocation—
which provide* molt of Ihe money lor the teemen. A tort of
Bulldog Foundation for golfers.
Th* goll attoclotlon Is the guiding light lor Sanders' program,
supplying him with tome tcholorthlp funding—a bit over
83.000—most being raited at on annual tournament held each
October. The Bulldog Foundation alto contributes 8100 to th*
cout*. Thai'* th* Hot foe, not per man or per semester.
But still. Sanders mutt count hit blessings. Pity th* poor
water polo and tennlt programs, which or* In dire need of
money, but aren't lucky enough to have a group Ilk* the
Sanders hat let goals for th* program, which Include raiting
enough money fo provide thot* five full rides. H* would alto
Ilk* to be able to provide the equipment mat hit golfert need
during Ihe season, which ho It unabl* to do now. And he It
working on a Irip to Honolulu for ihe Bulldogs, but th* plant ar*
still   In  th*  wings.
"Th* unlvertlty does pay for all of our expense*," said
Sandert.  "And our rood schedule It at good at any school on
The trip Is one phase ol the recruiting gam* that Sanders
playt, trying to lur* recruits to me^CSUF campus from other
schools. On* advantage to teeing up lor Sandert It that the
prospective plover hat the advantage of practicing ct nine
different court** In th* Fretno area free of charge, a credential
a lot of schools can't boast about. (
Sanders stresses that hll players or* guests at trie facilities
they ploy on and he even hot a drett code. A* for ot match play
ottlr* It concomod. Sanders and hit friends sees to It thai th*
Bulldogs dress alike,  thanks to local clothing dealer Ra'ph
During our conversation, Sander* tpoutod »om* big drtami
for th* CSUF goH program, tuch a* o comput driving rang* (In
th* works but lied up In con|unction wtm th* ttodium), mot*
space for his golf dot*** to practice, a chipping green and even
tome netting to use at o target.
An Impressive, well-liked cooch who mad* th* mistake of
playing the PGA tour at too young on age, Sander* It doing hit
best to tee that hit players don't commit the tarn* folly.
"I look bock on my Ignorance and th* mistake* I made, and I
don't wont my players to do the tame thing." tayt Sander*. "I
wat too young ond Immature when I went on th* pro tour and I
wont my player* to know what It't Ilk* out there."
Cortalnly not your run of th* mill cooch who leaves hit |ob at
th* oHlc*, or on th* greent, H you will.
Sandert It a man with a dream, h~th for hit play*™ and hit
program. Last yeor't tournament record wot impressive. Out ■©*
nine tournament*, the Bulldogt finished first on two occasions,
grabbed on* tecond, took two third* and one fourth.
Not bod for a progrom thot ho* to go oft the comput for heip, ?
But then again, Sandert It a clotty guy, who would be the tost
wmk