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r^*********j**m Sports Page 2 April 1,1986 April 1,1986 EDITORIAL The Daily Collegian Page 3 The Daily coUegian Editor asked to resign by staff Adams succeeds Grant at FSU Ron Adams, eight years basketball coach at Fresno State Ui sity, was named successor to former head coach, Boyd Grant, athletic director Jack Lengyel announced Saturday, March 28. "With the appoinment of Ron Adams, 1 am very confident that we will maintain and enhance the future success of the Fresno Stale basketball program," Leng- Adams was at the NCAA Final Four tournament at time of print and could not be reached for comment. The decision came as no surprise. Adams was named associate head coach prior to the 1985-86 season, in the wake of Grant's disclosure he would soon resign. Adams has served underGrantfor eight years, first as an assistant coach from 1976 to 1979, then again from 1981 to 1985 as assistant defensive coordinator before being named Adams was one of three final candidates selected after an expedient nationwide search. Mississippi State coach Bob Boyd and Sacramento State coach Bill Brown were the other finalists for the position. Other candidates for the position included Pepperdine's Jim Harrick, Notre Dame assistant Gary Brokaw, Akron's Robert Huggins and Cai Poly-San Luis Obiospo's Ernie Wheeler. Adams had the best reference as Grant openly supported Adams during the announcement of his own resignation last month. Adams, the 13th head coach in the program's history, is widely known for his defensive acuity, especially his utilization of the "matchup zone" defense. basketball at. Fresno Pacific College, graduating in 1969. a two-time MVP. He remained a', fresno Pacific the following year, coaching the school's freshman team before taking over the head coaching spot for three years, compiling a record of 47- 36. He then became the offensive coordinator at the United States International University in 1975. In 1976, Adams began his career at FSU as assistant coach under Grant. This, the first of two stints, lasted t» Adams then left FSU to coach in Europe. He guided the Surutir Basketball Club in Oostende, Belgium, to the Cup of Belgium championship with a 40-20 record. In 1980, he returned stateside to assist at UC Santa Barbara as defensive coordinator, returning to Fresno and Grant again in 1981. Adams, 38, reportedly will receive a base salary of $52,632, plus a 15 percent supplement from the school's athletic > seasons, corporation. Diamond 'Dogs bounce back to best San Jose State in PCAA Hive of Selma, Calif, Adams played Close call for Oregon track team as FSU nearly wins The Fresno State men's track team found joy in losing last Saturday when they lost to the Oregon Ducks by the narrowest of margins — 15 points — in a four-way meet in Sacramento. The final score, 24114 to 226, was the closest the 1958. when FSU lost 66-65. FSU trailed Oregon by as many as 21 points through nine events Saturday before the 'Dogs narrowed the gap in the running i 17914. All-american high jumper Tanya Mendonca cleared six feet for the second and the fourth time in her collegian After losing three of four games at the Me-N-Ed's/ Pepsi Best in the West Classic, the FSU baseball team rebounded, winning four of five games last week to improve its record lo 16-16-1. 2-1 in Pacific Coast Athletic Association play ' The Diamond 'Dogs beat Cai State Northridge, 5-4, and Southern California, 10-0, in non-conference home games before hosting a weekend three-games series with the Spartans of San Jose Slate. The 'Dogs lost the opener, 7-2, Thursday before coming back to sweep the double- header on Friday with 11-3 and 6-1 wins. Fresno State is tied for second with UC Barbara and Nevada-Las Vegas in ■ events, then teamed up to he 400-meter relay event, son played giant killer. ' n Dub ie third fastest FSU tii FSU s women had a difficult task Saturday, facing -$5 NCAA champion Oregon and Cai Poly-San Luis Obispo. [ wins....... directioa af fiva>-y«ar coach.Boh Sp^r^p^vS^rfe.^f^i^ .mpiledadI-58 the early PCAA race. Fullerton State currently is atop ihe PCAA standings wilh a 3-0 record. 23-9 overall. The Bulldogs will travel to Santa Barbara to play the Gauchos in a three- game PCAA series Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Sophomore right-hander Mike Goff picked up his fourth loss of the season against the Spartans in a 7-2 loss. The loss snapped a five-game winning streak. Goff started the season with three losses. Freshman right-hander John Salles went the distance in game No. 2 for his fifth win of the year against three losses, right-hander Dennis Springer spaced six hits over nine innings for his fourth win of the .son in the final game ' the series. FSU coach Bob Bennett may have found his starting pitching rotation in Goff, Salles and Springer. This trio has been carrying the pitching load for FSU as Goff (5 complete games, 2.86 ERA). Salle? (6 CP, 3.41 ERA) and Springer (5 CG, 3.34 ERA) have emerged from what was a iky pitching staff during the first month winging hot bats for the Bulldogs in he San Jose Stale series were center ielder Michael Stewart (6 for 14). lesignated hitter Evin Edwards (4 for 12), Harvey Hill (3 for 7, 3 RBI's) and ,ightfielderJeffStark(2forll,5RBrs,2 HR's). 16TH ANNIVERSARY SALE MARCH 31 - THRU APRIL 5 PATIO SALE APRIL 2, 3 & 4 GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENT MANY IN STORE SPECIALS EAST LOWER PATIO APRIL 2, 3, & 4 SALE BOOKS 50% OFF ORIGINAL PRICE WIN A COMPACT DISC PLAYER CONTEST***PRIZES DRAWING PRINT & COPY CENTER OUR REGULAR 7 CENT COPIES SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON SUN GLASSES - COFFEE MUGS STRAW HATS STATIONERY TOTES & PURSES T - SHIRTS WIND CHIMES SHORTS - '*» i AND MORE Cl KENNEL I I BOOKSTORE^! FREE POPCORN FOR OUR CUSTOMERS During the past month, the staff of The Daily Collegian made a., effort to keep personal opinions under wraps concerning the mismanagement and racism charges against Editor-in-Chief Erik Pappa. The staff came to the joint decision that all opinions voiced in public would be personal and not representative of the entire staff. In order to maintain a working atmosphere, the Collegian employees did not take a formal stance on the minority newspaper situation. The AS Media Council decided to suspend Pappa this week and dock him two weeks salary. In addition, he was to publish an apology in regard to specific issues raised during the Media Council sessions. Immediately following the Media Council decision, Pappa said" he was prepared to publish.an apology. < The editorial he wrote the next evening, March 20, in the editorial board's opinion, could not be considered an apology. Three editorial board members read the editorial and asked Pappa to reconsider printing it. He chose not to honor this request. Even though the editorial was signed by Pappa, making it his responsibility, the rest of the editorial board agreed that once the editorial was published, it would affect the paper as a v/hola^^ These members of the editorial board felt they oould-noionger" justify working for Pappa.-sii.ee working would imjMy support for Pappa's published stance, / The decision was made to walk out en masse if Pappa does not resign after his one week suspension. Eighteen staff members signed a written statement of the walkout intent Friday, March 21. The walkout is intended to pressure Pappa to resign and allow the Media Council time to analyze the situation. Pappa has informed the editorial board that his March 21 editorial was not intended to be an apology, only a clarification of his position. He said he is planning on publishing a formal apology which "could end this whole thing." The Daily Collegian staff feels Erik Pappa should have adhered to the Media Council decision and published the apology March Voice your opinion A GIGANTIC m OPTICAL ILLUSION I l^ Halley's Comet, fascinating people for over a thousand years, is a once in a lifetime vision. The University Lecture Series is pleased to announce the forthcoming appearance of one of the leaders in the study of this comet. Dr. Donald K. Yeomans, the celestial engineer, and co-author otComet Halley: Once in a Lifetime, is an astronomer at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Dr. Yeomans is the one who provided the accurate predictions that led to the successful recovery of Comet Halley at Mount Palomar in 1982. Using ancient Chinese observations, he has traced the mplion of Comet Halley back to 1404 B.C. During 1985 he will provide observers with predictions necessary for studying this famous comet. He will be at the Satellite College Union, CSUF, on April 1,1986 at 8:00 p.m. Fee for admission will be $2.00 for students, faculty, staff and $3.00 for the general public. ^r '^J ad Studaota, Conage Un IJnttyChii^ (The Daily Word People) Sundays; 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. Aiduk Class. 11 a.m. Church Service, Sunday School -Uriiteens, Y.O.U., Nursery Wednesdays 7-8 p.m. Midweek Inspiration Office phone 26c-6602 ! Dial-a-prayer 233-3802 985 N. Palm (Between Olive & BelmonQ_ , University Lecture Series Presents China: Emerging Giant Cxxnyao Xu Associate Professor Xu, from the People's Republic of China, was protocol officer for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in the 1950's. He was interpreter for the late Chairman Mao Tse Tung and the late Premier Chou Enlai. Tuesday, April 1 12:00 noon Upstairs Cafeteria Room 200, CSUF No Charge Funded In part by the Associated Students, College Union, end Aqademlc Affairs Come Get All The Answers In The Vintage Days Guide Information on Deadlines and Activities Including Vintathlon, 5 & lOKRun, Air Guitar and more. Vintage Days Guide Now Available in CU 306 or call 294-4008 ••■!,-■■>;..•■ ^•■.>-..-^.V- ■ ■■'.iv-Ovyi.
Object Description
Title | 1986_04 The Daily Collegian April 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 | April 1, 1986 Pg 2-3 |
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 | r^*********j**m Sports Page 2 April 1,1986 April 1,1986 EDITORIAL The Daily Collegian Page 3 The Daily coUegian Editor asked to resign by staff Adams succeeds Grant at FSU Ron Adams, eight years basketball coach at Fresno State Ui sity, was named successor to former head coach, Boyd Grant, athletic director Jack Lengyel announced Saturday, March 28. "With the appoinment of Ron Adams, 1 am very confident that we will maintain and enhance the future success of the Fresno Stale basketball program," Leng- Adams was at the NCAA Final Four tournament at time of print and could not be reached for comment. The decision came as no surprise. Adams was named associate head coach prior to the 1985-86 season, in the wake of Grant's disclosure he would soon resign. Adams has served underGrantfor eight years, first as an assistant coach from 1976 to 1979, then again from 1981 to 1985 as assistant defensive coordinator before being named Adams was one of three final candidates selected after an expedient nationwide search. Mississippi State coach Bob Boyd and Sacramento State coach Bill Brown were the other finalists for the position. Other candidates for the position included Pepperdine's Jim Harrick, Notre Dame assistant Gary Brokaw, Akron's Robert Huggins and Cai Poly-San Luis Obiospo's Ernie Wheeler. Adams had the best reference as Grant openly supported Adams during the announcement of his own resignation last month. Adams, the 13th head coach in the program's history, is widely known for his defensive acuity, especially his utilization of the "matchup zone" defense. basketball at. Fresno Pacific College, graduating in 1969. a two-time MVP. He remained a', fresno Pacific the following year, coaching the school's freshman team before taking over the head coaching spot for three years, compiling a record of 47- 36. He then became the offensive coordinator at the United States International University in 1975. In 1976, Adams began his career at FSU as assistant coach under Grant. This, the first of two stints, lasted t» Adams then left FSU to coach in Europe. He guided the Surutir Basketball Club in Oostende, Belgium, to the Cup of Belgium championship with a 40-20 record. In 1980, he returned stateside to assist at UC Santa Barbara as defensive coordinator, returning to Fresno and Grant again in 1981. Adams, 38, reportedly will receive a base salary of $52,632, plus a 15 percent supplement from the school's athletic > seasons, corporation. Diamond 'Dogs bounce back to best San Jose State in PCAA Hive of Selma, Calif, Adams played Close call for Oregon track team as FSU nearly wins The Fresno State men's track team found joy in losing last Saturday when they lost to the Oregon Ducks by the narrowest of margins — 15 points — in a four-way meet in Sacramento. The final score, 24114 to 226, was the closest the 1958. when FSU lost 66-65. FSU trailed Oregon by as many as 21 points through nine events Saturday before the 'Dogs narrowed the gap in the running i 17914. All-american high jumper Tanya Mendonca cleared six feet for the second and the fourth time in her collegian After losing three of four games at the Me-N-Ed's/ Pepsi Best in the West Classic, the FSU baseball team rebounded, winning four of five games last week to improve its record lo 16-16-1. 2-1 in Pacific Coast Athletic Association play ' The Diamond 'Dogs beat Cai State Northridge, 5-4, and Southern California, 10-0, in non-conference home games before hosting a weekend three-games series with the Spartans of San Jose Slate. The 'Dogs lost the opener, 7-2, Thursday before coming back to sweep the double- header on Friday with 11-3 and 6-1 wins. Fresno State is tied for second with UC Barbara and Nevada-Las Vegas in ■ events, then teamed up to he 400-meter relay event, son played giant killer. ' n Dub ie third fastest FSU tii FSU s women had a difficult task Saturday, facing -$5 NCAA champion Oregon and Cai Poly-San Luis Obispo. [ wins....... directioa af fiva>-y«ar coach.Boh Sp^r^p^vS^rfe.^f^i^ .mpiledadI-58 the early PCAA race. Fullerton State currently is atop ihe PCAA standings wilh a 3-0 record. 23-9 overall. The Bulldogs will travel to Santa Barbara to play the Gauchos in a three- game PCAA series Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Sophomore right-hander Mike Goff picked up his fourth loss of the season against the Spartans in a 7-2 loss. The loss snapped a five-game winning streak. Goff started the season with three losses. Freshman right-hander John Salles went the distance in game No. 2 for his fifth win of the year against three losses, right-hander Dennis Springer spaced six hits over nine innings for his fourth win of the .son in the final game ' the series. FSU coach Bob Bennett may have found his starting pitching rotation in Goff, Salles and Springer. This trio has been carrying the pitching load for FSU as Goff (5 complete games, 2.86 ERA). Salle? (6 CP, 3.41 ERA) and Springer (5 CG, 3.34 ERA) have emerged from what was a iky pitching staff during the first month winging hot bats for the Bulldogs in he San Jose Stale series were center ielder Michael Stewart (6 for 14). lesignated hitter Evin Edwards (4 for 12), Harvey Hill (3 for 7, 3 RBI's) and ,ightfielderJeffStark(2forll,5RBrs,2 HR's). 16TH ANNIVERSARY SALE MARCH 31 - THRU APRIL 5 PATIO SALE APRIL 2, 3 & 4 GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENT MANY IN STORE SPECIALS EAST LOWER PATIO APRIL 2, 3, & 4 SALE BOOKS 50% OFF ORIGINAL PRICE WIN A COMPACT DISC PLAYER CONTEST***PRIZES DRAWING PRINT & COPY CENTER OUR REGULAR 7 CENT COPIES SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON SUN GLASSES - COFFEE MUGS STRAW HATS STATIONERY TOTES & PURSES T - SHIRTS WIND CHIMES SHORTS - '*» i AND MORE Cl KENNEL I I BOOKSTORE^! FREE POPCORN FOR OUR CUSTOMERS During the past month, the staff of The Daily Collegian made a., effort to keep personal opinions under wraps concerning the mismanagement and racism charges against Editor-in-Chief Erik Pappa. The staff came to the joint decision that all opinions voiced in public would be personal and not representative of the entire staff. In order to maintain a working atmosphere, the Collegian employees did not take a formal stance on the minority newspaper situation. The AS Media Council decided to suspend Pappa this week and dock him two weeks salary. In addition, he was to publish an apology in regard to specific issues raised during the Media Council sessions. Immediately following the Media Council decision, Pappa said" he was prepared to publish.an apology. < The editorial he wrote the next evening, March 20, in the editorial board's opinion, could not be considered an apology. Three editorial board members read the editorial and asked Pappa to reconsider printing it. He chose not to honor this request. Even though the editorial was signed by Pappa, making it his responsibility, the rest of the editorial board agreed that once the editorial was published, it would affect the paper as a v/hola^^ These members of the editorial board felt they oould-noionger" justify working for Pappa.-sii.ee working would imjMy support for Pappa's published stance, / The decision was made to walk out en masse if Pappa does not resign after his one week suspension. Eighteen staff members signed a written statement of the walkout intent Friday, March 21. The walkout is intended to pressure Pappa to resign and allow the Media Council time to analyze the situation. Pappa has informed the editorial board that his March 21 editorial was not intended to be an apology, only a clarification of his position. He said he is planning on publishing a formal apology which "could end this whole thing." The Daily Collegian staff feels Erik Pappa should have adhered to the Media Council decision and published the apology March Voice your opinion A GIGANTIC m OPTICAL ILLUSION I l^ Halley's Comet, fascinating people for over a thousand years, is a once in a lifetime vision. The University Lecture Series is pleased to announce the forthcoming appearance of one of the leaders in the study of this comet. Dr. Donald K. Yeomans, the celestial engineer, and co-author otComet Halley: Once in a Lifetime, is an astronomer at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Dr. Yeomans is the one who provided the accurate predictions that led to the successful recovery of Comet Halley at Mount Palomar in 1982. Using ancient Chinese observations, he has traced the mplion of Comet Halley back to 1404 B.C. During 1985 he will provide observers with predictions necessary for studying this famous comet. He will be at the Satellite College Union, CSUF, on April 1,1986 at 8:00 p.m. Fee for admission will be $2.00 for students, faculty, staff and $3.00 for the general public. ^r '^J ad Studaota, Conage Un IJnttyChii^ (The Daily Word People) Sundays; 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. Aiduk Class. 11 a.m. Church Service, Sunday School -Uriiteens, Y.O.U., Nursery Wednesdays 7-8 p.m. Midweek Inspiration Office phone 26c-6602 ! Dial-a-prayer 233-3802 985 N. Palm (Between Olive & BelmonQ_ , University Lecture Series Presents China: Emerging Giant Cxxnyao Xu Associate Professor Xu, from the People's Republic of China, was protocol officer for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in the 1950's. He was interpreter for the late Chairman Mao Tse Tung and the late Premier Chou Enlai. Tuesday, April 1 12:00 noon Upstairs Cafeteria Room 200, CSUF No Charge Funded In part by the Associated Students, College Union, end Aqademlc Affairs Come Get All The Answers In The Vintage Days Guide Information on Deadlines and Activities Including Vintathlon, 5 & lOKRun, Air Guitar and more. Vintage Days Guide Now Available in CU 306 or call 294-4008 ••■!,-■■>;..•■ ^•■.>-..-^.V- ■ ■■'.iv-Ovyi. |