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Page 6-the Dairy Collegian - February 3,1981 PCAA basketball race: anybody's ballgame By Jeff Reynolds As the Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketbill season moves into its fourth week of action, it appears to be shaping into a three-team race with San Jose State, Long Beach State and Fresno State looming as the favorites. With the conference slate nearly half over, San Jose State is on top of things with a 6-0 record. Long Beach is in second place with a 5-1 mark and Fresno is third with a 4-2 mark The Bulldogs have won three straight since opening the season with a slow 1-2 start. As seen in the first three weeks of the Sports During those first three weeks, there were several upsets, among them UOP's 76-73 win over Long Beach in Stockton. This week's game will pit the contenders against the also-rans, but the conference leaders cannot overlook the likes of Fullerton, UOP and Santa Barbara. In action Thursday night, Fresno hosts Santa Barbara, UOP hosts Fullerton, San Jose visits tough UC Irvine, and Utah State tackles Long Beach. On Saturday, Fresno will host Fuller- ton, Santa Barbara visits UOP, San Jose moves over to Long Beach and Utah State- pays a visit to high-scoring Irvine. Following Sunday's narrow 47-45 win over UOP in Stockton, Fresno coach Boyd Crant noted that for the Bulldogs to have a chance at the PCAA title, someone would have to knock off San Jose and Long Beach. 'For us to win the conference, someone has to beat San Jose and Long Beach before we play them again.' The PCAA standings as of today are as follows: San Jose 6-0; Long Beach 5-1; Fresno 4-2; Utah State 3-3; UC Irvine 3-3; Santa Barbara 2-4; UOP 1-5; and Fullerton 0-6. Lady cagers hold NorCal basement with seventh loss CSUF' s women' s basketball team lost its 12th and 13th games in a row over the weekend, dropping Northern California Athletic Conference contests to Stanford andCal. The losses dropped the Bulldogs 3-17 overall and 0-7 in NCAC play. Fresno's next game is Thursday at the University of Santa Clara Stanford rallied in the second half to Gymnastics team upsets Cal, Pomona Diane Swanson and Terry Engstrom captured second and third place respectively in the final event of the evening to key the California State University, Fresno women's gymnastics squad to an upset victory over the University of California and Cal Poly-Pomona last Friday night in the Bulldogs' home gym. The Bulldogs led the three-way meet with 121 25 points while favored NorCal conference foe Cal compiled 120.05 markers and Pomona, a non-conference team collected 107.06 Engstrom was the top all-around individual performer with a total score of 30 9. edging out Pomona's Cindy Sun- naborg who finished with 29.6. CSUF controlled the lead through the first two events (vault and uneven bars) but Cal moved out in front thanks to a 9.4 performance by Karen Kelsall in the balance beam. Kelsall also took first in the floor exercise, the last event of the meet, but Fresno had more depth as Swanson captured second with an S.4 score and Engstrom took third at 8.0 to earn the Bulldogs first place in the meet. top Fresno 79-65 Friday evening in Palo Alto The Cardinals led by one at half- time, 32-31, but came on strong in the final minutes to topple the 'Dogs. Pacing Fresno in the Stanford loss was guard Chris Thorn, who tallied 30 points with an 11 of 17 performance from the floor and an eight of 11 showing at the free throw line Helping Thorn out in the scoring column was Diane Rea with nine, and Patty Delotto and Kim Eisenhart with six points apiece. Cat's Colleen Calloway poured in 31 points to lead the Bears to an easy 71-52 triumph over the Bulldogs. The win boosted Cal to 5-0 in NCAC action, while Fresno slumped to 0-7. Thorn was once again the top scorer for Fresno, downing 12 points, while teammate Delotto added seven points ar ' 1 ' Oel r«? \.«5 ^.asT^^^ ea^f*- February 3,1981 -the Daily Collegian -Page 7 Tuition 1978, to former Board Chairperson Roy T. Brophy, Dumke supported tuition as a means to help "needy' students. The board was In favor of tuttion at the 'I have felt for some time that our no-tuition policy...was basically unfair to needy students. Students who can easily afford a modest tuition are made public charges while our students and budgets for the economically pressed are never sufficient,' Dumke said in the letter. Clazer said he opposed even a modest 'Once they change the policy, the floodgates are open. The price of tuition will go up very quickly," he said. Clazer cited as an example the Student Services fee, which will increase 529 next fall. He said the fee increase largest in seven years and that s will continue to dimb In the fu- thefeew Jeff Watson, legislative vice-president of the Associated Students at CSUF, agreed with Clazer. 'Once tuition-starts, it's hard to stop. You look at other states which have tuWon-they start to depend on It more and more,'he said. Watson said the A.S. is trying to warn students about the possibility of tuition. •People in California don't realize how good we have it here. It's the only state in the union without tuition. •Even non-resident tuition Is reasonable here,' Watson added. Faculty opposition to tuition is also strong, according to Lyman Heine, a CSUF professor and chairman of educa tional policies for the statewide Academic Senate. •Tuition is a disaster. It's very unfor- -The fat is out of the CSUC budget. ♦ Either you restrict the number of admissions, or you charge tuition, which would also have an effect on the number of admissions,* he said. PETE VERHOEVEN (30) BATTLES FOR A REBOUND The Bulldogs won Sunday's games against UOP, 47-45 WEDNESDAY rorts Cal CSUF at Santa Clara 'end 2:30 p.m. .- ^ ]ar Women's basketball CSUF at UOP 5:45 p.m. Men's volleyball Wrestling CSUF at Cal Poly SLO 6:30 p.m. CSUF at Fullerton 2:30p.m. Men's swimming CSUF at UC Irvine ReUys All Day THURSDAY Women' s badminton Men's basketball CSUF Invitational Noon Women's badminton UC Santa Barbara at CSUF (Women's Gym) CSUF Invitational Noon (Selland Arena) 7:35 p.m. SATURDAY (Women's Gym) Women's basketball CSUF at Santa Clara Moan Men's tennis CSUF at Santa Barbara Inv. All Day Cal at CSUF 10 a.m. FRIDAY Women's gymnastics Men's basketball CSUF at SF State Fullerton at CSUF 7:35 p.m. CSUF at CS Bakerslield 2p.m. Men's baseball (Selland Arena) CSUF at Santa Oara SUNDAY CSUF at Santa Barbara Inv. All Day Wrestling Men's baseball CSUF at Long Beach 7:30 p.m. CSUF at Santa Barbara Inv. Ail Day Millerton Lake accepting seasonal work applications Chief ranger Dave Bartlett at Miller- maintenance of facilities and equipment ton Lake State Recreation Area is and assisting rangers in their duties. currently accepting applications for Starting salary for a maintenance seasonal employment. There is a need aid is $3.77 per hour. Duties include: for people to work part-time in the maintenance of the facilities and equip- spring, and full-time in the summer ment, grounds maintenance and lake months, through Labor Day as park maintenance, aids and maintenance aids. In order to be 'considered, appli- Interested individuals should con- cants must be able to read and write tact the Millerton Lake State Recreation English, and be willing to work Area office, P.O. Box 205, Friant, evenings, weekends and holidays. Calif. 93626 or call 822-2332 and request A high school diploma and driver's a seasonal application by Feb. 28. license are desirable. Applications can also be picked up in Starting salary for a park aid Is person at the park headquarters on S4.77 per hour. Duties include: working Frlant/Millerton Road (approximately in the entrance station giving informa- 2 miles east of Friant) Monday through tion and collecting park fees, routine Friday, 8a.m. to 5 p.m. KAPPA SIGMA - FRATERNITY 2113 WINERY AVE. CLOVIS 291-1582 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Dine (fc Wine 6:00 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Open House 8*00 WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 4 Red Riot Rides Again! 8:00 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Preference Dinner 7:00 CSUF But according to Heine, the serious fiscal situation in Sacramento will soon force the CSUC system to choose between imposing tuition or placing restrictions on admissions. </S^ k | Stud, HITCHCOCK ESENTS GRACE KELLY "mm STRANGERS mUSm STJAKOIRS^S^ Students $2.75 Featuring In Our Saloon Best In Country Music TUES. THRU SUNDAY 9-1:30J TUES. NIGHT • HOOT NIGHT^ Musicians, comedians, singers'] welcome on our stage. WED. NIGHT-SADIE HAWKINSj NIGHT. Most popular Sadie - $50 Prize"! Well Drinks and Beer $1 aw PTHURS. NIGHT - HAT NIGHT "j -('<N.I.I'(il* I'XKXV. ASSOCIATED STriJt-NTS.- fc StTKKX. Of XATIHAI. sniiXTKS •|<KKSCNT* saiiMK \.\i> soriirrv si-rhism PESTICIDE DEBATE Dr. Donald DahlMcn vs. Dr. .1 (mrtlon Uttuunls KOOAT WEDNESDAY ALSO THAT KYKXIMS PESTICIDES IN FRESNO
Object Description
Title | 1981_02 The Daily Collegian February 1981 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1981 |
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 | February 3, 1981, Page 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1981 |
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 | Page 6-the Dairy Collegian - February 3,1981 PCAA basketball race: anybody's ballgame By Jeff Reynolds As the Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketbill season moves into its fourth week of action, it appears to be shaping into a three-team race with San Jose State, Long Beach State and Fresno State looming as the favorites. With the conference slate nearly half over, San Jose State is on top of things with a 6-0 record. Long Beach is in second place with a 5-1 mark and Fresno is third with a 4-2 mark The Bulldogs have won three straight since opening the season with a slow 1-2 start. As seen in the first three weeks of the Sports During those first three weeks, there were several upsets, among them UOP's 76-73 win over Long Beach in Stockton. This week's game will pit the contenders against the also-rans, but the conference leaders cannot overlook the likes of Fullerton, UOP and Santa Barbara. In action Thursday night, Fresno hosts Santa Barbara, UOP hosts Fullerton, San Jose visits tough UC Irvine, and Utah State tackles Long Beach. On Saturday, Fresno will host Fuller- ton, Santa Barbara visits UOP, San Jose moves over to Long Beach and Utah State- pays a visit to high-scoring Irvine. Following Sunday's narrow 47-45 win over UOP in Stockton, Fresno coach Boyd Crant noted that for the Bulldogs to have a chance at the PCAA title, someone would have to knock off San Jose and Long Beach. 'For us to win the conference, someone has to beat San Jose and Long Beach before we play them again.' The PCAA standings as of today are as follows: San Jose 6-0; Long Beach 5-1; Fresno 4-2; Utah State 3-3; UC Irvine 3-3; Santa Barbara 2-4; UOP 1-5; and Fullerton 0-6. Lady cagers hold NorCal basement with seventh loss CSUF' s women' s basketball team lost its 12th and 13th games in a row over the weekend, dropping Northern California Athletic Conference contests to Stanford andCal. The losses dropped the Bulldogs 3-17 overall and 0-7 in NCAC play. Fresno's next game is Thursday at the University of Santa Clara Stanford rallied in the second half to Gymnastics team upsets Cal, Pomona Diane Swanson and Terry Engstrom captured second and third place respectively in the final event of the evening to key the California State University, Fresno women's gymnastics squad to an upset victory over the University of California and Cal Poly-Pomona last Friday night in the Bulldogs' home gym. The Bulldogs led the three-way meet with 121 25 points while favored NorCal conference foe Cal compiled 120.05 markers and Pomona, a non-conference team collected 107.06 Engstrom was the top all-around individual performer with a total score of 30 9. edging out Pomona's Cindy Sun- naborg who finished with 29.6. CSUF controlled the lead through the first two events (vault and uneven bars) but Cal moved out in front thanks to a 9.4 performance by Karen Kelsall in the balance beam. Kelsall also took first in the floor exercise, the last event of the meet, but Fresno had more depth as Swanson captured second with an S.4 score and Engstrom took third at 8.0 to earn the Bulldogs first place in the meet. top Fresno 79-65 Friday evening in Palo Alto The Cardinals led by one at half- time, 32-31, but came on strong in the final minutes to topple the 'Dogs. Pacing Fresno in the Stanford loss was guard Chris Thorn, who tallied 30 points with an 11 of 17 performance from the floor and an eight of 11 showing at the free throw line Helping Thorn out in the scoring column was Diane Rea with nine, and Patty Delotto and Kim Eisenhart with six points apiece. Cat's Colleen Calloway poured in 31 points to lead the Bears to an easy 71-52 triumph over the Bulldogs. The win boosted Cal to 5-0 in NCAC action, while Fresno slumped to 0-7. Thorn was once again the top scorer for Fresno, downing 12 points, while teammate Delotto added seven points ar ' 1 ' Oel r«? \.«5 ^.asT^^^ ea^f*- February 3,1981 -the Daily Collegian -Page 7 Tuition 1978, to former Board Chairperson Roy T. Brophy, Dumke supported tuition as a means to help "needy' students. The board was In favor of tuttion at the 'I have felt for some time that our no-tuition policy...was basically unfair to needy students. Students who can easily afford a modest tuition are made public charges while our students and budgets for the economically pressed are never sufficient,' Dumke said in the letter. Clazer said he opposed even a modest 'Once they change the policy, the floodgates are open. The price of tuition will go up very quickly," he said. Clazer cited as an example the Student Services fee, which will increase 529 next fall. He said the fee increase largest in seven years and that s will continue to dimb In the fu- thefeew Jeff Watson, legislative vice-president of the Associated Students at CSUF, agreed with Clazer. 'Once tuition-starts, it's hard to stop. You look at other states which have tuWon-they start to depend on It more and more,'he said. Watson said the A.S. is trying to warn students about the possibility of tuition. •People in California don't realize how good we have it here. It's the only state in the union without tuition. •Even non-resident tuition Is reasonable here,' Watson added. Faculty opposition to tuition is also strong, according to Lyman Heine, a CSUF professor and chairman of educa tional policies for the statewide Academic Senate. •Tuition is a disaster. It's very unfor- -The fat is out of the CSUC budget. ♦ Either you restrict the number of admissions, or you charge tuition, which would also have an effect on the number of admissions,* he said. PETE VERHOEVEN (30) BATTLES FOR A REBOUND The Bulldogs won Sunday's games against UOP, 47-45 WEDNESDAY rorts Cal CSUF at Santa Clara 'end 2:30 p.m. .- ^ ]ar Women's basketball CSUF at UOP 5:45 p.m. Men's volleyball Wrestling CSUF at Cal Poly SLO 6:30 p.m. CSUF at Fullerton 2:30p.m. Men's swimming CSUF at UC Irvine ReUys All Day THURSDAY Women' s badminton Men's basketball CSUF Invitational Noon Women's badminton UC Santa Barbara at CSUF (Women's Gym) CSUF Invitational Noon (Selland Arena) 7:35 p.m. SATURDAY (Women's Gym) Women's basketball CSUF at Santa Clara Moan Men's tennis CSUF at Santa Barbara Inv. All Day Cal at CSUF 10 a.m. FRIDAY Women's gymnastics Men's basketball CSUF at SF State Fullerton at CSUF 7:35 p.m. CSUF at CS Bakerslield 2p.m. Men's baseball (Selland Arena) CSUF at Santa Oara SUNDAY CSUF at Santa Barbara Inv. All Day Wrestling Men's baseball CSUF at Long Beach 7:30 p.m. CSUF at Santa Barbara Inv. Ail Day Millerton Lake accepting seasonal work applications Chief ranger Dave Bartlett at Miller- maintenance of facilities and equipment ton Lake State Recreation Area is and assisting rangers in their duties. currently accepting applications for Starting salary for a maintenance seasonal employment. There is a need aid is $3.77 per hour. Duties include: for people to work part-time in the maintenance of the facilities and equip- spring, and full-time in the summer ment, grounds maintenance and lake months, through Labor Day as park maintenance, aids and maintenance aids. In order to be 'considered, appli- Interested individuals should con- cants must be able to read and write tact the Millerton Lake State Recreation English, and be willing to work Area office, P.O. Box 205, Friant, evenings, weekends and holidays. Calif. 93626 or call 822-2332 and request A high school diploma and driver's a seasonal application by Feb. 28. license are desirable. Applications can also be picked up in Starting salary for a park aid Is person at the park headquarters on S4.77 per hour. Duties include: working Frlant/Millerton Road (approximately in the entrance station giving informa- 2 miles east of Friant) Monday through tion and collecting park fees, routine Friday, 8a.m. to 5 p.m. KAPPA SIGMA - FRATERNITY 2113 WINERY AVE. CLOVIS 291-1582 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Dine (fc Wine 6:00 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Open House 8*00 WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 4 Red Riot Rides Again! 8:00 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Preference Dinner 7:00 CSUF But according to Heine, the serious fiscal situation in Sacramento will soon force the CSUC system to choose between imposing tuition or placing restrictions on admissions. soriirrv si-rhism PESTICIDE DEBATE Dr. Donald DahlMcn vs. Dr. .1 (mrtlon Uttuunls KOOAT WEDNESDAY ALSO THAT KYKXIMS PESTICIDES IN FRESNO |