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Faft Ifr-tavt Daily Collejian-Martli 1,1M2 Detsaie Fairla/Spccial lo Ibe Daily Collepan Wtodc Ward thorn of! her winnint pttehln*, form. General Books ' Spring Semester Book Sale These Books and Many More Now Available in the General Book Department Lower Level. 223*31 <.K\VS -WUOMY: lhc (.tusk Co tor ColkClor't I dtlMfl. 7K0 Detailed ll.uv and IMftfnUtt*. incl. P2 Color l*latcv ,hi\ landmark 19)1 almon nl MM erf lhc ypatOl rcfcffCOCe work4* ol all time is a mu\i lor phy- Nicuinv -tuilinis artM*. and lhc med-calls cun«ii> I hi- I 24** pjjic MM is utmi.ih: with (jsctrieinn^ inloii- lion Sew. iniro.. quality pnnlinp. handsome binding, and a lantaMic low prkv. <>nl> Sx.w 2W4I2. FLOWER ARRANGING FROM YOU* GARDEN. By S. Micquccn. Over 80 Photo* and Diagram*. 32 in Full Color. Practical advice on growing and arranging over 120 varieties of treev shrub*, perennials. annuals and bulbs. Incl. Dower arranging calendar, maps with climatic /one info., dc- lailed instructions for drying and preserving, more. Pub. ut S 10.95. Only 13.91 M97K1 (HI ORIGIN OF SPLCIES. By Charles Darwin. Nc-hK 100 ll.uv. Superb nc» edition ii) the book that revolutionized the study ol biology and permanently altered rnan'sidca of his earthly origins. Distinguished as one of ihc most readable and accessible worksol ihcscicnliHc imagination overwritten, this edit ion is exquisitely illus. wilhthe work of masterful 19th century engravers. Special Only S6.9X J.I6K70. Pf I r K RABBIT GIANT 1 K f ASL K Y Ed.an&wilhan Introduction by C Wilkens. Ovrr 220 hull Color lUus. Enchant lingly illus. volume features eight of Beatrix Potter's classic children's stories: I he 'laic of Peter Rabbit. The Tailor of Gloucester. The Talcof Squirrel Nutkin. J he tale of Benjamin Bunny. Ibe I ale of I wo Bad Mice. Ihc laic of Mrv Jofl^y-WirUle, I tt Pie and the Patty-Pan The fale of Mr.Jeremy Fisher. Special only-* $3.98 L 377233 CONQUER THE CUBE IN 45 SECONDS. By. 1. Varasano. Fully Illus. wilh Diagram. Only Kardcovcr solution available for anyone » HOTias been Humped by the puj/le sensation of the "SOs. Presents the Amplest, moil slraighlforward method yel for conquering the Rubik's Cube-in 45 seconds or less! Special Only S2.9S 328879. NORMAN ROCKWELL III.USTRATOR. By Arthur L.Cuptill. Preface by Dorothy Canfield Fisher. 437 Illus. 43 in Full Color. Beautiful, besi-selling volume which show> the works of America's most beloved artisi and offers a pictorial panorama of a growing and changing America. Thirty years of Saiurday Evening Post" covers, hundreds of anecdotes, all of Rockwell's most famous works and special iltusl rations done just for this book. 9a 12. Pub. It S17.50 Only S7.98.' Kennel Bookstore Softball Continued from paft 7 runner got as far as third. Ward and Garcia also hit well in the game, both going two-for-three. In the second game, heads-up baserun- ning helped the 'Dogs get past Northridge. But it was some heads-up play by CSUN helped keep it from getting out of hand. In the fifth inning, catcher Denise Fabris lined a shot right at pitcher Angela Lucero with one out. Lucero could not handle fhe shot and Fabris was safe at first base. Leftfielde'r Judy Tucker walked and Silva hit a nubber in front of the plate. Lucero tried to get Fabris at third, but her throw was late:That loaded the bases for third baseman Ward. Ward grounded to the infield, but a try for Fabris at the plate was too Jatc. Taylor lofted a flyball to left and Silva appeared to score after the catch. But Northridge appealed to third, claiming Silva left the base early and won. Silva was the third out. jNorthridge's bigges threat came in the seventh with two outs. The Matadors loaded the bags, but Silva gathered in a pop fly to end the game. Bulldog assistant coach Barbara Avila said the FSU defense is improving with each outing. Bresno made the plays when it had to, bat was charged with three errors in the second game. Avila, who filled in for head coach Donna Pickel who is out of town on a family emergency, said she was pleased with Figueroa's hittingand the pitching of Ward and Cambria. She was quick to note the performances of the catchers. "We like to give the catchers credit whenever we can because they are the ones calling the pitches." Avila said. Fabris and Denise Kctcham handled the backstop duties for the Bulldogs. Kctcham took her lumps in the USC game. She blocked the plate as a runner tried to score.The runner bowled Kctcham over, but the runner was called out as she did not attempt a slide, according the plate umpire. It appeared as though Lucero was delivering with a balk move in the second game. She was leaving the rubber before releasing the ball. The Bulldog coaches pointed this out to the umpires, but they did not say anything to Lucero or the CSUN coaches. "Normally they let her (the pitcher) go until a crucial situation,",Avila said. A crucial situation would be one with runners ■ on base. "I don't know." she shrugged. Avila said the team's overall performance would be a good confidence- builder for the rest of the season. "We played good team softball," she said. N This week, the Bulldogs take to the road. FSU will be in Visalia for a rematch wilh the College of the Sequoias. Sequoias was clobbered by Fresno when it was here last week. The two teams will play a pair tomorrow afternoon. Fresno then opens Northern California Athletic Conference play this weekend with twinbills at Stanford Friday and Santa Clara Saturday. Fresno returns home March 11 to host Pacific. Where is the God of Heaven and whu, is he taking so long? ttABAKXUK^Iarch 1,12 noon and 7 p.m. March 2, 12 noon and 4:30 (facultu, and community, showing) and 7 p.m. $1 donation requested. Sponsored bu, the Inter- Varsitu, Christian Fellowship. CSUF Lounge. Game 1 NORTHRtDOE AS TurnacM 3 McAAiny^b 3 Luwmnd4l.ll 2 McCol.4Ty.rJH 3 Mob-Uifi 3 B*wr«(trf 2 PatftOrUl 1 LwndwskU 2 111 23 1 0 0 BUU-DOGS S-iva.n war&p Oawcia.3b Tiytor.2t> Muf«1Or0.Cl PoUnco.r. Rguat-oajb Kwcftaun.c H'.x1fig!.,«ij !( TOTALS NORTHWOGE 000 000 0 — 0 1 2 BULL DOGS 202 000 ■ — 4 7 1 E—t-uwanda. Wud Lawanoowtiu DP-Nona. LOB—Nonh- hdQt 3. Bulldogs 10 S— G*vcu SS-Sitva. Ward. Garcia ip (Van fi. 2-2) Ward (w. 2-0) WP-Ward Tima— ,M H £R M SO Game 2 NORTHRIDGE AS Turn#r^aj 4 McAnartyJb 2 Umanda.H 3 McCul.aY.rt 3 MoW«Jt> 3 Um,drt 2 Navaraoajv 0 Oa*a.1b 3 Lwndwaklx 3 MarunLpr 0 Pattoruci TOTALS BULLDOGS S.r..»» WardJb Taytor.2b Uuratoraxf Rguaroa.1t> Qawcta.tJh Fatorwx ToCk.ar.lf TOTALS -29 5 0 0 KtORTHRIDGE f>4) 000 000 0 — 0 4 1 BULLDOGS (4-0) 000 020 I — 2 S 3 E—Tucka*. Taylor. Lawandowski. Siva. DP—Nona LOB— NorthfKloa o BuftdOSt 4 Lucaro (L 1 -2) • 6 Camona (w. 2-0) T Tima-2.00 AHandaftca— 150. ER BB SO STUDY IN EUROPE The University of Louvaln (est. 1425) Leuven. Belgium otters COMPLETE PROGRAMMES IN PHILOSOPHY FOR THE DEGREES OF BA. MA, and Ph.D. plus A JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD PROGRAMME All Courses Are In English Tuition is 11.500 Belgium Franks (♦$300) Write to: Secretary English Programmes Kardinaal Mercierplein 2 B-3000 Leuven. Belgium STUDENTS WANTED GET INVOLVED 1962-83 COLLEQE UNION BOARD The official governing bodtj of the College Union. Oversees Program, Budget, and Services & Facilities Committees. CU PROG RAM COMMITTEE Responsible for programming concerts, lectures, films, fine arts, video tapes, dances and much more. SERVICES & FACILITIES COMMITTEE Sets dailq operating policq and review/s special use requests. Application* Available in DEADLINE IS 4 PM CU306 FRIDAY MARCH IP..082 Man* 1,1HS4K Datfy Coattfaa-.IHft II 'Dogs sweep Titans in doubleheader FULLERTON — The Bulldog baseball team got back in its hitting groove over the weekend and turned on the offense as Fresno State swept a doubleheader Saturday to salvage two games in a three- game series with the- Fullerton State Titans. The Titans played like their pre-season No. I ranking Friday in taking the opener of the series from Fresno State, but Uje^ Bulldogs bounced back Saturday, scoring X-4 and 9-4 wins. Tim Thicsscn and Bob Jacobscn worked the ivvinbill on the mound for Fresno, sav- inc the front-line starters for conference activity. Fullerton jumped out to an carl> 14) lead in the opener, but Fresno came right back with (our runs in third inning. First baseman PeiC Dalcna singled in shortstop li>c \av-icr lor the first tally anil right- fieldcr Russ Hall belted on three-run homer down the rightficld line. The Titans trimmed the Bulldog bulge to 4-3. but FSU exploded again for four more in the eighth frame. . Leftfielder Terry. Pendleton ripped a two-run double to spark the rally. Fullerton added a single tally in the bottom of the eighth. Centerfielder Gaetan Tamo went two- for-three at the plate for Fresno and Thiessen was two-for-four to lead the FSU hitters. In the second contest. Jacobscn threw five no-hit innings until Fullerton exploded for lour sixth-inning runs. Bob Marque/ came on lo quell the rally. Fresno had art uprising of its own in the fifth inning. The Bulldogs threw eight runs at the liians. using only six hits. Pendleton tripled and scored on shorts'lop I hicsscn's single lo right. Dalena doubled to left, third baseman Randy Asadoor dropped a drive into center for a triple and second baseman Greg Funk singled to put six runs on the board. Catcher Emery Phillips put icing on the cake wilh a 370-foot homer to left-center. his first of the season. In the seventh, with Funk aboard after a single. Phillips singled to score Funk. Bulldog coach Bob Bennett said the performances of his pitchers was a key in the sweep. Pendleton was the big gun in the second game, going three-for-four at the plate. Funk was two-forrpvo and and Phillips was two-for-three.*■ Game 1 Fresno stayed right in the hunt for the Northern California Baseball Association lead, although the Fullerton series was a non-conference one. First place Santa Clara tangled with St. Mary's over the weekend. The Broncos won Friday and was set to play a pair Saturday. Fresno State will continue its roadtrip this week. The 'Dogs will be in Santa Barbara to meet the UCSB Gauchos tpmor- row afternoon. FSU returns to NCBA action this weekend in Stockton for a three-game series with the' Pacific Tigers. Next home action for Fresno will be March I2and I3when Nevada-Reno is in for three. . , Game 2 Lady Bulldogs nip SJS, 53-48 BULLDOGS Tamocl PatwJnrton.il Thwtaanp Datcna.ib Hail.ff Funh?b Aiat.Oor.3t3 (>Hi< Xavtans TOTALS Ihc Fresno Slate women's basketball team ended a losing season on a positive note last Saturday as the Bulldogs topped San Jose State. 53-48, in San Jose. The victory avenged an earlier 62-53 loss to San Jose State and left Coacti Bob Spencer's FSU squad withan8-l7t>verall record and a 4-8 NorCal Conference mark. Although the season was a dismal one in the won-loss column, the Lady Bulldogs did manage to improve over thcirshowing last year when they finished at 4-20. FSU had a tough time hanging on to Saturday's win. though. San Jose State cut a 31-20 h.iltlime deficit to a single point on five occasions in the second half, but the Bulldogs withstood the challenge every time. Fresno shot 47.9 percent from the floor while holding the Spartans to a lowly 28 percent. The Bulldogs also outrebounded the taller Spartans, 45-35. Chris Thorn. Patti DcLottoandCarcna' Clay all had 12 points for the Bulldogs while Lisa Stumph chipped in nine. Shclia Brown paced San Jose's offense with 12 points and was the only Spartan to score in double figures. FULLEflTOM A3 R H Bi OavtdJb 3 2 2 0 Vi.-vjejffoa'Q.ci 3 0 10 Moorajf 4 0 T ? PimrcceOoc 4i2i Hcknlvfy.dri 2 0 0 0 '.V. 3*< C 0 0 0 0 Bsma.dh 10 0 0 Huoof it 3 10 0 M«ndictna.3t> 3 0 2 0 Fran*).!! 3 0 10- Caltaryj. 1 0 0 0 Turnar.1* 4 0 0 1 TOTALS 31 4» 4 E—Tumar, RotMll DP-8oikJOQ» 2 LOS-BuUdogafl. Fusion 5 28— Oavtd. PanOrton HR—Hal (2). Pu-rucetrtto. SB— Pirruccaoo.Uandaona, David. F.»Naji S—Vandartwrg. Tama BULLDOGS Ta/nacf P*rtd*r1on ii Th>e»**ri»i Da»ana,1fa Hafl rf A**3oor.30 FunlLib PT:>l»ic« c CVotn.dh TOTALS FULLSRTON Ojv J2b Vaodanbarg^r Prfivccaao.dh HCkfttXtylb MafKJ*can*.pft Moorajf BtfhaJO 6rat*ayc CaHrarJt Turn* AS TOTALS AB « H Bi 23 4 4 A P H ER 88 so TN««*an{w. 1-1) Rob.nsonfL2-M «M 9 S 7 6 2 Simmon. ■ 12 1 0 «0 0 8 MBP-Rub^)DyThia*i^).Mafv*c»fw(r>yT^aiT»iafl^O*rtd(bt Thsasaarti ■nma—2*2. BULLDOGS (10-5) 000 060 1— B 111 FULL£RTON(7-7) 000 000 4 —4 4 0 E-PTYtfrp* DP-BylWog* 2- LOB-Bu«tdcg» 6. FuHanon 6 2B-Oalana. Pandkton. Pnutipa, Tumar. Batha 36—Pandte- ton, Aaadoot. HfV-Pt»*pa (ij. S8—PandMon. Vaotfanbaro. Fwrttl.1 Tampa. IP H R ER 86 SO Kw.2-0) 6.2 4 4 4 7 1 Uarquai 0.1 0 0 0 1 0 Tftompaonrl. 1-3J 41 6 6 6 4 4 Wright 72 S 3 3 0 1 WP-Trvompaorv HBP-Han (by Thompaooi. Th-aaaan <by WrighQ Tlma— 206, A FSU wrestlers place 4th , Two Fresno State wrestlers finished second in their respective weight classes and the Bulldogs wound up fourth in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association championships Saiurday in San Jose. FSU's Tom Harautunian Finished second in the 134-pound weight division and Malcom Scott was the runner-up in the 190-pound bracket. San Jose State repeated as PCAA champions and will advance to the NCAA tournament. The Spartans compiled 109 points to finish way out in front of Utah State, which tallied 84points. Nevada-Las Vegas, the PCAA's newest member, finished third with 40 points, while the Bulldogs had 36. -STUDENTS! SAVE $$$ ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE New Plan 7-— Call for Appointment 226-6423 Track Continued from page 8 "I coached the cross country team; they were young and inexperienced, but they won the PCAA title." he said. According to Estes, the 16 letterman returning to the squad will be joiiied by recruits from high schools and junior college transfers. "We look pretty strong." he said. "I think we really have a good schedule this year. Well face three teams (UCLA, Oregon and Cal Poly. San Luis Obispo) that were in the top eight of the final dual meet rankings compiled by Track and Held Newt last year.' he said. "Anyone who is not challenged by our schedule is not alive and breathing," Estes said. The remainder of that schedule looks like this: March 6: hosts Stanford and Northridge State; March 12-13: at NCAA Indoor Championships. Detroit, Mich.; March 20: at San Jose State; March 27: at UC Santa Barbara with Oregon: April 3: Taco Bell Relays; April 6-7: Fresno State' Decathlon: April 17: at Woody Wilson Relays. Davis; April 23-24: at Mt. Sac Relays, Walnut; May I: hosts Cal Poly San Luis Obispo: May 8: West Coast Relays. Lemoorc May 14-15: PCAA Championships in Logan, Utah: May 22: Warmer- dam Classic; June 1-5: NCAA Championships, Provo, Utah. T.G.I. I COFFEE JOpen Every Friday, 8:00- •Midnight At the Newman Center t^ .. _, I572 E. B«rslow Ave: 4 ♦Come to perform or just to enjoy! '•* : Bring your friends or come and : make new ones! - i A chance to experience at students prices : a wide range of entertainment, fine : coffees, and good ol' natural foods. | Call Cathy DeMonte at 224-1516 evenings, or leave a ■ : message at the Newman Center, 439-4641 tf you are l Interested In providing some entertainment and would i enjoy the exposure. . ...v. Save $2 on the freshest pizza in town! It's the -tasiing pizza anywhere—lopped with just-picked vegetables, fine natural cheeses and the leanest meats, baked on a fresh-rolled crust. Definitely, a pizza with a fresh viewpoint J ! $2 TWO DOLLARS OFF ANY LARGE OR SI OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA OFaR Coupon expires May 24, 1982 $2> OFF| RtrattbTttbU?^ | Pizza Restaurants w « Only one coupon-per pizia. pleaie. Kick any ol our 17 varieties. GOOD ONLY M Fiae—/ BHIH •/Weatttl-Mll
Object Description
Title | 1982_03 The Daily Collegian March 1982 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1982 |
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 | March 1, 1982 Pg 10-11 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1982 |
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 |
Faft Ifr-tavt Daily Collejian-Martli 1,1M2
Detsaie Fairla/Spccial lo Ibe Daily Collepan
Wtodc Ward thorn of! her winnint pttehln*, form.
General Books
' Spring Semester
Book Sale
These Books and Many More Now Available
in the General Book Department
Lower Level.
223*31 <.K\VS -WUOMY: lhc (.tusk
Co tor ColkClor't I dtlMfl. 7K0 Detailed ll.uv
and IMftfnUtt*. incl. P2 Color l*latcv ,hi\
landmark 19)1 almon nl MM erf lhc ypatOl
rcfcffCOCe work4* ol all time is a mu\i lor phy-
Nicuinv -tuilinis artM*. and lhc med-calls
cun«ii> I hi- I 24** pjjic MM is utmi.ih: with
(jsctrieinn^ inloii- lion Sew. iniro.. quality
pnnlinp. handsome binding, and a lantaMic
low prkv. <>nl> Sx.w
2W4I2. FLOWER ARRANGING FROM
YOU* GARDEN. By S. Micquccn. Over 80
Photo* and Diagram*. 32 in Full Color.
Practical advice on growing and arranging over
120 varieties of treev shrub*, perennials.
annuals and bulbs. Incl. Dower arranging
calendar, maps with climatic /one info., dc-
lailed instructions for drying and preserving,
more. Pub. ut S 10.95. Only 13.91
M97K1 (HI ORIGIN OF SPLCIES. By
Charles Darwin. Nc-hK 100 ll.uv. Superb nc»
edition ii) the book that revolutionized the
study ol biology and permanently altered
rnan'sidca of his earthly origins. Distinguished
as one of ihc most readable and accessible
worksol ihcscicnliHc imagination overwritten,
this edit ion is exquisitely illus. wilhthe work of
masterful 19th century engravers. Special
Only S6.9X
J.I6K70. Pf I r K RABBIT GIANT
1 K f ASL K Y Ed.an&wilhan Introduction by
C Wilkens. Ovrr 220 hull Color lUus. Enchant
lingly illus. volume features eight of Beatrix
Potter's classic children's stories: I he 'laic of
Peter Rabbit. The Tailor of Gloucester. The
Talcof Squirrel Nutkin. J he tale of Benjamin
Bunny. Ibe I ale of I wo Bad Mice. Ihc laic of
Mrv Jofl^y-WirUle, I tt Pie and the Patty-Pan
The fale of Mr.Jeremy Fisher. Special only-*
$3.98
L
377233 CONQUER THE CUBE IN 45
SECONDS. By. 1. Varasano. Fully Illus. wilh
Diagram. Only Kardcovcr solution available
for anyone » HOTias been Humped by the puj/le
sensation of the "SOs. Presents the Amplest,
moil slraighlforward method yel for conquering the Rubik's Cube-in 45 seconds or less!
Special Only S2.9S
328879. NORMAN ROCKWELL
III.USTRATOR. By Arthur L.Cuptill. Preface
by Dorothy Canfield Fisher. 437 Illus. 43 in
Full Color. Beautiful, besi-selling volume
which show> the works of America's most
beloved artisi and offers a pictorial panorama
of a growing and changing America. Thirty
years of Saiurday Evening Post" covers,
hundreds of anecdotes, all of Rockwell's most
famous works and special iltusl rations done
just for this book. 9a 12. Pub. It S17.50 Only
S7.98.'
Kennel Bookstore
Softball
Continued from paft 7
runner got as far as third.
Ward and Garcia also hit well in the
game, both going two-for-three.
In the second game, heads-up baserun-
ning helped the 'Dogs get past Northridge.
But it was some heads-up play by
CSUN helped keep it from getting out of
hand.
In the fifth inning, catcher Denise Fabris
lined a shot right at pitcher Angela Lucero
with one out. Lucero could not handle fhe
shot and Fabris was safe at first base.
Leftfielde'r Judy Tucker walked and Silva
hit a nubber in front of the plate. Lucero
tried to get Fabris at third, but her throw
was late:That loaded the bases for third
baseman Ward.
Ward grounded to the infield, but a try
for Fabris at the plate was too Jatc. Taylor
lofted a flyball to left and Silva appeared
to score after the catch. But Northridge
appealed to third, claiming Silva left the
base early and won. Silva was the third
out.
jNorthridge's bigges threat came in the
seventh with two outs. The Matadors
loaded the bags, but Silva gathered in a
pop fly to end the game.
Bulldog assistant coach Barbara Avila
said the FSU defense is improving with
each outing. Bresno made the plays when
it had to, bat was charged with three
errors in the second game.
Avila, who filled in for head coach
Donna Pickel who is out of town on a
family emergency, said she was pleased
with Figueroa's hittingand the pitching of
Ward and Cambria. She was quick to note
the performances of the catchers.
"We like to give the catchers credit
whenever we can because they are the ones
calling the pitches." Avila said. Fabris and
Denise Kctcham handled the backstop
duties for the Bulldogs.
Kctcham took her lumps in the USC
game. She blocked the plate as a runner
tried to score.The runner bowled Kctcham over, but the runner was called out
as she did not attempt a slide, according
the plate umpire.
It appeared as though Lucero was delivering with a balk move in the second
game. She was leaving the rubber before
releasing the ball. The Bulldog coaches
pointed this out to the umpires, but they
did not say anything to Lucero or the
CSUN coaches.
"Normally they let her (the pitcher) go
until a crucial situation,",Avila said. A
crucial situation would be one with runners
■ on base. "I don't know." she shrugged.
Avila said the team's overall performance would be a good confidence-
builder for the rest of the season.
"We played good team softball," she
said. N
This week, the Bulldogs take to the
road. FSU will be in Visalia for a rematch
wilh the College of the Sequoias. Sequoias
was clobbered by Fresno when it was here
last week. The two teams will play a pair
tomorrow afternoon.
Fresno then opens Northern California
Athletic Conference play this weekend
with twinbills at Stanford Friday and
Santa Clara Saturday.
Fresno returns home March 11 to host
Pacific.
Where is the God of
Heaven and whu, is he
taking so long?
ttABAKXUK^Iarch 1,12
noon and 7 p.m. March
2, 12 noon and 4:30
(facultu, and community, showing) and 7 p.m.
$1 donation requested.
Sponsored bu, the Inter-
Varsitu, Christian Fellowship. CSUF Lounge.
Game 1
NORTHRtDOE AS
TurnacM 3
McAAiny^b 3
Luwmnd4l.ll 2
McCol.4Ty.rJH 3
Mob-Uifi 3
B*wr«(trf 2
PatftOrUl 1
LwndwskU 2
111
23 1 0 0
BUU-DOGS
S-iva.n
war&p
Oawcia.3b
Tiytor.2t>
Muf«1Or0.Cl
PoUnco.r.
Rguat-oajb
Kwcftaun.c
H'.x1fig!.,«ij !(
TOTALS
NORTHWOGE 000 000 0 — 0 1 2
BULL DOGS 202 000 ■ — 4 7 1
E—t-uwanda. Wud Lawanoowtiu DP-Nona. LOB—Nonh-
hdQt 3. Bulldogs 10 S— G*vcu SS-Sitva. Ward. Garcia
ip
(Van fi. 2-2)
Ward (w. 2-0)
WP-Ward
Tima— ,M
H
£R M SO
Game 2
NORTHRIDGE AS
Turn#r^aj 4
McAnartyJb 2
Umanda.H 3
McCul.aY.rt 3
MoW«Jt> 3
Um,drt 2
Navaraoajv 0
Oa*a.1b 3
Lwndwaklx 3
MarunLpr 0
Pattoruci
TOTALS
BULLDOGS
S.r..»»
WardJb
Taytor.2b
Uuratoraxf
Rguaroa.1t>
Qawcta.tJh
Fatorwx
ToCk.ar.lf
TOTALS
-29 5 0 0
KtORTHRIDGE f>4) 000 000 0 — 0 4 1
BULLDOGS (4-0) 000 020 I — 2 S 3
E—Tucka*. Taylor. Lawandowski. Siva. DP—Nona LOB—
NorthfKloa o BuftdOSt 4
Lucaro (L 1 -2) • 6
Camona (w. 2-0) T
Tima-2.00 AHandaftca— 150.
ER BB SO
STUDY IN EUROPE
The University of Louvaln (est. 1425)
Leuven. Belgium
otters
COMPLETE PROGRAMMES IN
PHILOSOPHY FOR THE DEGREES OF
BA. MA, and Ph.D. plus A JUNIOR YEAR
ABROAD PROGRAMME
All Courses Are In English
Tuition is 11.500 Belgium Franks (♦$300)
Write to: Secretary English Programmes
Kardinaal Mercierplein 2
B-3000 Leuven. Belgium
STUDENTS WANTED
GET INVOLVED
1962-83
COLLEQE UNION BOARD
The official governing bodtj of the College Union.
Oversees Program, Budget, and Services &
Facilities Committees.
CU PROG RAM COMMITTEE
Responsible for programming concerts, lectures, films, fine arts, video tapes, dances and
much more.
SERVICES & FACILITIES
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CU306 FRIDAY MARCH IP..082
Man* 1,1HS4K Datfy Coattfaa-.IHft II
'Dogs sweep Titans in doubleheader
FULLERTON — The Bulldog baseball
team got back in its hitting groove over
the weekend and turned on the offense as
Fresno State swept a doubleheader Saturday to salvage two games in a three-
game series with the- Fullerton State
Titans.
The Titans played like their pre-season
No. I ranking Friday in taking the opener
of the series from Fresno State, but Uje^
Bulldogs bounced back Saturday, scoring
X-4 and 9-4 wins.
Tim Thicsscn and Bob Jacobscn worked
the ivvinbill on the mound for Fresno, sav-
inc the front-line starters for conference
activity.
Fullerton jumped out to an carl> 14)
lead in the opener, but Fresno came right
back with (our runs in third inning. First
baseman PeiC Dalcna singled in shortstop
li>c \av-icr lor the first tally anil right-
fieldcr Russ Hall belted on three-run
homer down the rightficld line.
The Titans trimmed the Bulldog bulge
to 4-3. but FSU exploded again for four
more in the eighth frame. .
Leftfielder Terry. Pendleton ripped a
two-run double to spark the rally.
Fullerton added a single tally in the bottom of the eighth.
Centerfielder Gaetan Tamo went two-
for-three at the plate for Fresno and
Thiessen was two-for-four to lead the
FSU hitters.
In the second contest. Jacobscn threw
five no-hit innings until Fullerton exploded
for lour sixth-inning runs. Bob Marque/
came on lo quell the rally.
Fresno had art uprising of its own in the
fifth inning. The Bulldogs threw eight
runs at the liians. using only six hits.
Pendleton tripled and scored on shorts'lop
I hicsscn's single lo right.
Dalena doubled to left, third baseman
Randy Asadoor dropped a drive into center for a triple and second baseman Greg
Funk singled to put six runs on the board.
Catcher Emery Phillips put icing on the
cake wilh a 370-foot homer to left-center.
his first of the season.
In the seventh, with Funk aboard after
a single. Phillips singled to score Funk.
Bulldog coach Bob Bennett said the
performances of his pitchers was a key in
the sweep.
Pendleton was the big gun in the second
game, going three-for-four at the plate.
Funk was two-forrpvo and and Phillips
was two-for-three.*■
Game 1
Fresno stayed right in the hunt for the
Northern California Baseball Association
lead, although the Fullerton series was a
non-conference one. First place Santa
Clara tangled with St. Mary's over the
weekend. The Broncos won Friday and
was set to play a pair Saturday.
Fresno State will continue its roadtrip
this week. The 'Dogs will be in Santa Barbara to meet the UCSB Gauchos tpmor-
row afternoon. FSU returns to NCBA
action this weekend in Stockton for a
three-game series with the' Pacific Tigers.
Next home action for Fresno will be
March I2and I3when Nevada-Reno is in
for three. . ,
Game 2
Lady Bulldogs nip SJS, 53-48
BULLDOGS
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TOTALS
Ihc Fresno Slate women's basketball
team ended a losing season on a positive
note last Saturday as the Bulldogs topped
San Jose State. 53-48, in San Jose.
The victory avenged an earlier 62-53
loss to San Jose State and left Coacti Bob
Spencer's FSU squad withan8-l7t>verall
record and a 4-8 NorCal Conference mark.
Although the season was a dismal one in
the won-loss column, the Lady Bulldogs
did manage to improve over thcirshowing
last year when they finished at 4-20.
FSU had a tough time hanging on to
Saturday's win. though. San Jose State
cut a 31-20 h.iltlime deficit to a single
point on five occasions in the second half,
but the Bulldogs withstood the challenge
every time.
Fresno shot 47.9 percent from the floor
while holding the Spartans to a lowly 28
percent. The Bulldogs also outrebounded
the taller Spartans, 45-35.
Chris Thorn. Patti DcLottoandCarcna'
Clay all had 12 points for the Bulldogs
while Lisa Stumph chipped in nine.
Shclia Brown paced San Jose's offense
with 12 points and was the only Spartan to
score in double figures.
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BULLDOGS (10-5) 000 060 1— B 111
FULL£RTON(7-7) 000 000 4 —4 4 0
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