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'C . . ■ ."" ' \ . '. ." ; .
, ^
Page 12
April 21,1993
FSU Athletics— This Week...
April 22 Men's Baseball vs. Cal State
Women's Tennis @ Northridge, 7:00 p.m.
Sacramento State, 2:00p.m. April 24
April 23 Men's Golf @ Cougar
Men's Golf @ Cougar Classic, Provo, Utah, All
Classic, Provo, Utah, All Day-
Day. Track and Field vs. Cal
Poly-SLO and UC Davis,
10:00 a.m.
Women's Softball vs. Sacramento State (2), 1:00 p.m.
Men's Baseball vs. Cal State
Northridge, 7:00 p.m.
April 25
Men's Baseball vs. Cal State
Northridge, 1:00 p.m.
April 26
Women's Tennis @
WAC Championships, San
Diego, Calif, TBA.
April 27
Men's Baseball vs. St.
Mary's, 7:00 p.m.
Women's Tennis @
WAC Championships, San
Diego, Calif, TBA.
SUp-Shor
By KEviN AdlER
More than thirty-thousand Freedom Bowl Fanatics made the trek to
Anaheim to witness the
Bulldog football team
trounce the mighty men of
Troy from USC.
Thousands flew across
the country tosee the Bulldog basketball team defeat DePaul and win the
National Invitational
Tournament in New York
in 1983.
The 'Red Wave* has set
attendance records at Bulldog Diamond, where the
women's softball team has
overpowered opponents
on their way to seven
straight College World
Series appearances.
Yet, for the past four
years, the 'Red Wave' has
dwindled to a mere ripple
when it comes to filling
Selland Arena, the crypt
of the men's basketball
team. The reason, they're
not winning.
Everyone likes to be associated with a 'winner'.
Claiming to be a true 'Red
Waver' is easier said than
done.
The decline of Bulldog
basketball began in 1986,
the final year the 'Dogs
were coached by Boyd
Grant, when they went 15-
15. The arrival of two new
head coaches over the next
six years has not made the
situation any better.
In all, it takes 10,159 fans
to fill Selland Arena to capacity. During the 1989-
90 season, an average of
9,920 fans turned out for
basketball games. During
the 1990-91 campaign,
that number dipped to
9,852. It didn't get better
the following year either
as 9,770 showed up. Last
year, a mere 8,993 withstood the storm and made
the trip across town to see
the games. The numbers
Athletic advisors contribute
•>Doug Noble assists
student-athletes in
their quest for
academic success.
By Kathy Airoso
Sports Writer
Doug Noble is highly involved in athletics at FSU.
He's not the quarterback who
led the 'Dogs to a Freedom
Bowl victory in December and
he's not the star sprinter on
the track team.
He is the man behind the
scenes who helps mentally
prepare the athletes to compete in their particular sport.
Noble is an athletic counselor at FSU and has been for the
past four years.
The job of an athletic counselor involves more than
merely talking to student athletes about their problems.
"Being an athletic counselor
is like wearing three different
hais^-Noble said.
Noble has three responsibilities as an athletic counselor:
One priority is to assist athletes in selecting appropriate
classes for the next semester,
Noble said. The athletes must
carry 12 units that will count
towards graduation in the athletes major.
Noble also teaches Athletics
10.
"Athletics 10 is a success
strategy class that will teach
athletes how to juggle their
academic, sport and social
lives," Noble said.
The FSU Athletic Department also offers a special program for student athletes; Student Athlete Assistance Program.
SAAP is another responsibility that Noble, as an athletic counselor, must devote a
portion of his time to. The
program is a support system
set up to help athletes work
through conflicts in their lives
See Noble, page 13
Southpaw sawy
Megan Mickel / Sports Information
Left-hander Mike Salazar was on the front-end of a three-game sweep of Hawaii last weekend
that propelled the 'Dogs into first pice in the WAC's western conference. The 6'3" senior from
Clovis is now 9-1, winning his last 9 starts. The 'Dogs host Cal State Northridge this weekend.
Off the Wall .
See Column, page 13
The "Dogs jumped into first place in the Western Athletic Conferences' Western Division in baseball last weekend. FSU (28-13)
is 25-5 at home this year including 16-3 in their last 19. The 'Dogs are batting .309 [28 HRs) with a team ERA of 3.67.
Head Baseball Coach Bob Bennett is in his 25th season as FSU's head coach. In that span he has won 958 career games, the
11th winningest coach in college baseball history.
Mike Salazar (9-1) has won his last nine decisions. His ERA (2.87). innings pitched (97 1/3) and complete games (7) are all
team bests.
Head Softball Coach Margie Wright won her 400th career game against Pacific on April 9.
Starting next Monday. April 26, season ticket applications will be accepted at the Bulldog Ticket Office for 1993 Fresno State
football season tickets. Ticket packages are priced from $31 (Under 14) to $87. The season opens Sept. 4 when the 'Dogs
travel to Baylor. The home opener will be Sept. 11 vs. Oregon State. 278-OOGS for ticket information.
: Both Robert Foster and David Cox have qualified provisionally for the NCAA Track and Field Championships in New Orleans, La.
in June. Cox has jumped 17-8 1/2 (tied for 5th) in the pole vault and Foster has run 13.85 (5th) in the 110 hurdles.
Freshman Bryan Junio and senior Nils Koitka are playing great tennis. Junio has won 15 straight matches and is now 23-4
overall, 18-1 in dual matches. Koitka is third on the FSU all-time wins list with 88, four away from second place. He was also
ranked 63rd in the latest NCAA singles poll.
1:36.91 is the new school record for the women's 4 X 200 relay. Kesha Criswell, Auwana Brown, Tanya Dooley and Trishun
j Jackson set the mark at the prestigious Mt. Sac Relays last weekend.
GOING SOMEWHERE?
(Then You Need to See Us Now!)
When it comes to student travel, we've been there, so
we can help you get the most out of your trip. We are
the only travel specialty store in Fresno, featuring:
»> Maps
•> Electrical Adaptors
•> Money Belts
•> Youth Hostel Memberships & Information
-> Guide Books (including the complete line of Let's Go!,
the new Berkeley Guides, and the '93 Eurail Guide)
•> Travel Packs, Back Packs, Fanny Packs
(from Eagle Creek and MEI)
(209)447-8441
'Bon Voyage!
Tnvtt'Booki '"Maps 'TravelHuissorits
Pavilion "West Snapping Center
S/W corner 'Bullard & "Wtst
CHINA STATION
_^K______»a__H
Reasonably priced for the college student.
Dinner and Lunches$2.75 & up
Served directly fran wokl
1768 E. Barstow I
(Bulldog plaza) ■ Any purchase over $2.00 i
|Not Valid wiih any other offer!
50 $ Off
>n FOR SALE ^
Celebrity Guitar by Ovation
$250.00
2. /r)-o_!o..i after 5pm or leave message
ALPHA PLASMA CENTER
Donate plasma, save lives, and we'll
pay you for it!
Clean Facilities 4226 E. Butler
Must Be 18 @ Butler and Cedar
ID Required ' (209)268-4621
Hours: Mon.- Thurs. 7-7, Fri. Sat, Sun 7-2
X Rlgatonl Dinners J
with meatballs I % Calzonl Dinners !
and salad with salad
$10.00 « tax $10.00 ♦ tax
With coupon.^ .ub.tltutlorj ■ with ooupoo.Ho .ub-tltutlot- I
- V«UtlJJ-Th.^,pir.^5^i.,j | y.lu «tytl_.Eaj.lr« S-Jl-OTg'
$2.00 off any large pizza
L._ _,tLi<S,S2P._v.Si_i ■£/*—•• *Jqplr»« 5-31-93
349 Pollasky Ave., Clovis Since 1969
(Between 3rd & 4th) 299*4141
Object Description
| Title | 1993_04 Insight April 1993 |
| Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Dept. of Journalism, California State University, Fresno. |
| Publication Date | 1993 |
| Description | Weekly during the school year. Vol. 1, no. 1 (Oct. 8, 1969)-v. 29, no. 23 (May 13, 1998). Ceased with May 13, 1998, issue. Title from masthead. Merged with Daily collegian. |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno Periodicals |
| Contributors | California State University, Fresno Dept. of Journalism |
| Coverage | October 8, 1969 – May 13, 1998 |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 “E-image data” |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | Insight Apr 21 1993 p 12 |
| Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publication Date | 1993 |
| Full-Text-Search |
'C . . ■ ."" ' \ . '. ." ; .
, ^
Page 12
April 21,1993
FSU Athletics— This Week...
April 22 Men's Baseball vs. Cal State
Women's Tennis @ Northridge, 7:00 p.m.
Sacramento State, 2:00p.m. April 24
April 23 Men's Golf @ Cougar
Men's Golf @ Cougar Classic, Provo, Utah, All
Classic, Provo, Utah, All Day-
Day. Track and Field vs. Cal
Poly-SLO and UC Davis,
10:00 a.m.
Women's Softball vs. Sacramento State (2), 1:00 p.m.
Men's Baseball vs. Cal State
Northridge, 7:00 p.m.
April 25
Men's Baseball vs. Cal State
Northridge, 1:00 p.m.
April 26
Women's Tennis @
WAC Championships, San
Diego, Calif, TBA.
April 27
Men's Baseball vs. St.
Mary's, 7:00 p.m.
Women's Tennis @
WAC Championships, San
Diego, Calif, TBA.
SUp-Shor
By KEviN AdlER
More than thirty-thousand Freedom Bowl Fanatics made the trek to
Anaheim to witness the
Bulldog football team
trounce the mighty men of
Troy from USC.
Thousands flew across
the country tosee the Bulldog basketball team defeat DePaul and win the
National Invitational
Tournament in New York
in 1983.
The 'Red Wave* has set
attendance records at Bulldog Diamond, where the
women's softball team has
overpowered opponents
on their way to seven
straight College World
Series appearances.
Yet, for the past four
years, the 'Red Wave' has
dwindled to a mere ripple
when it comes to filling
Selland Arena, the crypt
of the men's basketball
team. The reason, they're
not winning.
Everyone likes to be associated with a 'winner'.
Claiming to be a true 'Red
Waver' is easier said than
done.
The decline of Bulldog
basketball began in 1986,
the final year the 'Dogs
were coached by Boyd
Grant, when they went 15-
15. The arrival of two new
head coaches over the next
six years has not made the
situation any better.
In all, it takes 10,159 fans
to fill Selland Arena to capacity. During the 1989-
90 season, an average of
9,920 fans turned out for
basketball games. During
the 1990-91 campaign,
that number dipped to
9,852. It didn't get better
the following year either
as 9,770 showed up. Last
year, a mere 8,993 withstood the storm and made
the trip across town to see
the games. The numbers
Athletic advisors contribute
•>Doug Noble assists
student-athletes in
their quest for
academic success.
By Kathy Airoso
Sports Writer
Doug Noble is highly involved in athletics at FSU.
He's not the quarterback who
led the 'Dogs to a Freedom
Bowl victory in December and
he's not the star sprinter on
the track team.
He is the man behind the
scenes who helps mentally
prepare the athletes to compete in their particular sport.
Noble is an athletic counselor at FSU and has been for the
past four years.
The job of an athletic counselor involves more than
merely talking to student athletes about their problems.
"Being an athletic counselor
is like wearing three different
hais^-Noble said.
Noble has three responsibilities as an athletic counselor:
One priority is to assist athletes in selecting appropriate
classes for the next semester,
Noble said. The athletes must
carry 12 units that will count
towards graduation in the athletes major.
Noble also teaches Athletics
10.
"Athletics 10 is a success
strategy class that will teach
athletes how to juggle their
academic, sport and social
lives," Noble said.
The FSU Athletic Department also offers a special program for student athletes; Student Athlete Assistance Program.
SAAP is another responsibility that Noble, as an athletic counselor, must devote a
portion of his time to. The
program is a support system
set up to help athletes work
through conflicts in their lives
See Noble, page 13
Southpaw sawy
Megan Mickel / Sports Information
Left-hander Mike Salazar was on the front-end of a three-game sweep of Hawaii last weekend
that propelled the 'Dogs into first pice in the WAC's western conference. The 6'3" senior from
Clovis is now 9-1, winning his last 9 starts. The 'Dogs host Cal State Northridge this weekend.
Off the Wall .
See Column, page 13
The "Dogs jumped into first place in the Western Athletic Conferences' Western Division in baseball last weekend. FSU (28-13)
is 25-5 at home this year including 16-3 in their last 19. The 'Dogs are batting .309 [28 HRs) with a team ERA of 3.67.
Head Baseball Coach Bob Bennett is in his 25th season as FSU's head coach. In that span he has won 958 career games, the
11th winningest coach in college baseball history.
Mike Salazar (9-1) has won his last nine decisions. His ERA (2.87). innings pitched (97 1/3) and complete games (7) are all
team bests.
Head Softball Coach Margie Wright won her 400th career game against Pacific on April 9.
Starting next Monday. April 26, season ticket applications will be accepted at the Bulldog Ticket Office for 1993 Fresno State
football season tickets. Ticket packages are priced from $31 (Under 14) to $87. The season opens Sept. 4 when the 'Dogs
travel to Baylor. The home opener will be Sept. 11 vs. Oregon State. 278-OOGS for ticket information.
: Both Robert Foster and David Cox have qualified provisionally for the NCAA Track and Field Championships in New Orleans, La.
in June. Cox has jumped 17-8 1/2 (tied for 5th) in the pole vault and Foster has run 13.85 (5th) in the 110 hurdles.
Freshman Bryan Junio and senior Nils Koitka are playing great tennis. Junio has won 15 straight matches and is now 23-4
overall, 18-1 in dual matches. Koitka is third on the FSU all-time wins list with 88, four away from second place. He was also
ranked 63rd in the latest NCAA singles poll.
1:36.91 is the new school record for the women's 4 X 200 relay. Kesha Criswell, Auwana Brown, Tanya Dooley and Trishun
j Jackson set the mark at the prestigious Mt. Sac Relays last weekend.
GOING SOMEWHERE?
(Then You Need to See Us Now!)
When it comes to student travel, we've been there, so
we can help you get the most out of your trip. We are
the only travel specialty store in Fresno, featuring:
»> Maps
•> Electrical Adaptors
•> Money Belts
•> Youth Hostel Memberships & Information
-> Guide Books (including the complete line of Let's Go!,
the new Berkeley Guides, and the '93 Eurail Guide)
•> Travel Packs, Back Packs, Fanny Packs
(from Eagle Creek and MEI)
(209)447-8441
'Bon Voyage!
Tnvtt'Booki '"Maps 'TravelHuissorits
Pavilion "West Snapping Center
S/W corner 'Bullard & "Wtst
CHINA STATION
_^K______»a__H
Reasonably priced for the college student.
Dinner and Lunches$2.75 & up
Served directly fran wokl
1768 E. Barstow I
(Bulldog plaza) ■ Any purchase over $2.00 i
|Not Valid wiih any other offer!
50 $ Off
>n FOR SALE ^
Celebrity Guitar by Ovation
$250.00
2. /r)-o_!o..i after 5pm or leave message
ALPHA PLASMA CENTER
Donate plasma, save lives, and we'll
pay you for it!
Clean Facilities 4226 E. Butler
Must Be 18 @ Butler and Cedar
ID Required ' (209)268-4621
Hours: Mon.- Thurs. 7-7, Fri. Sat, Sun 7-2
X Rlgatonl Dinners J
with meatballs I % Calzonl Dinners !
and salad with salad
$10.00 « tax $10.00 ♦ tax
With coupon.^ .ub.tltutlorj ■ with ooupoo.Ho .ub-tltutlot- I
- V«UtlJJ-Th.^,pir.^5^i.,j | y.lu «tytl_.Eaj.lr« S-Jl-OTg'
$2.00 off any large pizza
L._ _,tLi |
