1980_11 The Daily Collegian November 1980

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14
Sports
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Photo by Dave Nielsen
,   JUDY NAiTOSETCTHE BALL FOR T1NAPALEPALE
Votleybeli teem will hogt e«xonrJHwtM UOP to*^.rt 7 p.m.
Track standout
signs with CSUF
Cross Country and track coach Red Estes added another prize pupil to his
growing list of outstanding track athletes earlier this week when he an¬
nounced that Ozelle Thompson, one of the top sprinters in the state last
year, will run for his Bulldogs next spring.
Thompson, a sophomore at Fresno City College, was one of thepremtere
sprinters in the state JC ranks last year as a freshman, finishing fifth In the
400-meter dash at 47.1.
He also ran on the Rams' 400-meter relay team that finished third in the
state and the mile relay squad.
According to Estes, Thompson is one of the best sprint prospects out of
the Fresno ana in the last five years. A product of Edison High School,
Thompson will join former FCC sprint teammate Rene Scott, along with sev¬
eral other fine sprinters.
While at Edison, Thompson was the valley champion in the 220 (21.3),
second in the 100 (9.6) and anchored the Tigers' victorious 440 and mile
relay teams
Bulldog spikers
host No. 2 UOP
By Tony Brunetli
The CSUF volleyball team takes on the
#2 team in the nation tonight at 7 pm. in
theMen'sCym.
The University of Pacific comes to
Fresno, as Bulldog Coach Leilani Over-
street hooes to Improve on her 5-2 con¬
ference record.
UOP is the defending NorCal champ¬
ion. It had a 40-11 overall record last
year and was 12-0 in conference.
' The Bulldogs have met UOP earlier in
the season and came back from Stock'xi
with a 1S-a. 15-0,15-13 loss.
'This is probably our biggest match of
the year " said Overstreet. _
UOP has three returning first team all-
NorCal oerformers in Jayne Cibson, a 6-
foot-1 junior, Nancy Lancaster, a 5-foot-7
senior, and Patty Berg, a 5-foot-11
senior.
Tonight is also junior high, high school
and junior college night. All volleyball
players from those age levels will be
admitted free
'Dog booters host
Fresno Pacific
By Jeff Dominfues
For all intents and purposes, the sea¬
son mav be over for the CSUF soccer
team.
The Bulldogs, ranked seventh on the
West Coast, go into this Sunday's game
with undefeated San Francisco with only
one loss in Pacific Soccer Conference
play.
But last Saturday USF beat San
Jose State in an overtime game. San
Jose handed CSUF its only loss. Wheth¬
er USF wins Sunday or not, it looks
pretty certain that the Dons will go to the
national olay-offs.
Fresno however, strengthened its bid
for post-season possibilities with a 4-2
victory over Cal at Lamonica Stadium.
The lead changed hands five times in the
see-saw battle, as the scrappy Bears
kept coming at the Bulldogs, scoring on
Bu I Idoa errors. •
Coach Jose Elgorriaga said the Bull¬
dogs plaved well, but hot as well as he
would have liked.
'We olaved well enough to win,* he
said. 'I don't think we were as good as
we were against Santa Clara. *
He said the Bulldogs dominated the
first half of play, but a defensive miscue
allowed Cal to draw first blood. With the
help of the 2,000 some odd cheering fans
at Lamonica Stadium, according to El¬
gorriaga CSUF came back to tie it up.
Another error gave the Bears a 2-1
lead, but the Bulldogs came right back to
even the tally. Two second-half goals
were all Fresno needed to put the game
away.
Brett Stoner scored two of the four
goals on the afternoon, as Joseph Riojas
and Mark Magdalene each added single
goals.
'We had opportunities to score in the
first half, but we missed two or three
easy shots.* Elgorriaga said.
The win was the 13th overall for the
Bulldoev giving them a 5-1 mark in PSC
action. It was their sixth in a row, and
ninth in their last ten outings.
Tomorrow afternoon the Bulldogs play
host to Fresno Pacific at Lamonica Sta¬
dium. The Vikings are not a team CSUF
can take lightly, having won their last
few games.
'They are coming on strong after a
slow start.' Elgorriaga said. 'Our kids
will have to have a big game.*
Golfers
place at
Stanford
Led by surprising one-under-par
70s by Fred Garcia and Steve
Edgeworth, the CSUF golf team im¬
proved to 16th after two rounds in
the Stanford Fall Intercollegiate Coif
Tournament Friday.
Coach Mike Watney's Bulldogs
improved from 23rd to 16th in the
24-team field in the prestigious tour:
ney, which features many of the
nation's top teams.
Edgeworth was the top Bulldog
linkster after two rounds with a total
70-76-146. Others included Jim
Plotkin 76-73-149, Carcia 80-70-150,
Ed Luethke 76-76-152, Eric Peterson
76-76-153 and Brady Myers 80-74-
154.
The final round scores weren't
available at presstime, and the next
action for the Bulldogs will be the
Southwestern Classic in LosAngeles.
Sports Calendar
WEDNESDAY
Volleyball
UOP at CSUF 7 p.m.
Soccer
Fresno Pacific at CSUF   ' 2 p.m.
(Clovis-Lamonica Stadium)
FRIDAY
Water polo'
CSUF at Pepper dine
3 p.m.
SATUKDAY
Football
CSUFat Southern Illinois. 1:30p.m
Water pale
CSUF at Lea Angeles State      Noon
Crosscountry
CSUF at UC Santa Barbara    11a.
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THE DAILY COLLECIAN
Page IS
CSUF at a glance
Representatives of three law schools
will be on the campus of California State
University. Fresno Friday, November 7,
to inform minority and other students
about programs at their respective
schools.
The Chicanos in Law organization at
CSUF Is soonsoring the program which
will be held from noon to 3 p.m. In Room
308 of the College Union. It U open to
anyone in the community who fa Interest¬
ed In learning more about Ufw school
opportunities.
Particioants will Include Arturo
Ocampo of the University of California' s
Boalt Hall In Berkeley, Ernest Moreno of
Hastinas College of Law in San Francis¬
co and Ramiro Jacinto of the University
of California at Los Angeles.
Thev will provide Information on
admissions, financial aid and other
topics of interest to prospective taw stu¬
dents.
A workshop on 'Child Abuse: Phys¬
ical, Psychological, Sexual' will be
offered through the Extension Division
at CSUF Nov. 14-15.
Dr. Jerome Leavitt, a CSUF professor
of education, will conduct the sessions
from 4 to 10 p.m. Friday, November
14 and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday,
Nov. 15 in Room 161 of the Old Science
Building. TuitionJs $39.
Discussions will cover the history
of abuse, the amount of abuse, who the
abused are, who does the abusing, and
the sute law. Rims will be shown and
hand out materials will be available
for participants.
The one-unit extension course also has
been approved for 12 hours of continuing
education for nurses and one point of
training credit for law enforcement
personnel.
For more information, contact the
CSUF Extension DMslon at 487-254
Bluestein
Guitarist Tom Caab, a native of
Fresno, will be featured in a music
recital Saturday, Nov. 29, at CSUF.
The recital, open to the public without
charge, will be held in the CSUF Musk
Building Recital Hall at 3 p.m.
Caab began studying the guitar
at age. 18, working with Glen Swink
and CSUF faculty member Fred Dem¬
pster. He graduated from CSUF with a
degree in music and erampketod master's
and doctoral degrees it the University
of Southern California At USC he
studied with Jonathan Marcus and
Pepe Romero.
Since 1977, Caab has been a member
of the guitar facilities of USC and El
Camino College.
Joining Caab on the program will be
pianist Shari Rhoads. She Is an active
recitallst and accompanist in Southern
California, and has appeared on the
Public Broadcasting Service In a show¬
case of the piano works of Samuel
Barber. -
The CSUF recital program will Include
•Sonata for Cuttar Solo* by Michael
Fink, 'Concerto for Cuttar and Orches¬
tra* by Andre Previn, and works by
Clulani, Pance, and Vllla-Lobos.
A one-unit Extension Dtvison work¬
shop on 'Heart Disease: Prevention,
Diagnosis and Treatment* will be offer¬
ed November 7 and 8 by the Health Sci¬
ence D-oartrrtent at California State
University. Fresno.
Sherman Sowby and Lynn Burnett will
teach the course from 4 to 10 p.m. Friday
and from 8:30a.m. to4 30 p.m. Saturday
in Room 121 of San Ramon Building 5.
Tuition is S39. Enrolment is limited and
prereglstration Is required.
Focusing on the nation's leading
killer, the course wilt include discussions
of preventive life styles, diagnostic pro¬
cedures and management methods.
Local treatment facilities will be toured
and lecture demonstrations will be pro¬
vided bv paramedics, a pathologist, a
cardiotonic and a surgeon.
The workshop has been approved by
the Board of Registered Nursing for IS
hours of continuing education credit.
For further information and registra¬
tion materials, contact the CSUF Exten¬
sion Division at 487-2549.
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Library tour
Although the building Is still
unoccupied and not entirely fin¬
ished, the staff of the library Invites
faculty, staff and students to tour
the new addition on Wednesday,
Nov. 12, from9a.m.to4p.m.
Members of the staff will be sta¬
tioned on each floor to answer
questions. Enter through the glass
doors facing the cafeteria.
Rigatoni Dinner (or Two
$4.95
includes crisp salad
and parte bread
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J»***-"Speaal Ap'pearance*-***i
 Frank Capra
TONIGHT
Program begins at 7:00  !
Its A Wonderful Life
State of the Union
l»********t**»*»******t*»ta»*****»*Hl
: General Admission $5.00 •
Weetadeyeft tat. iOa.m.ta»p.m.
Frl. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sun. iia.m.totpJn.
J    La
San Francisco Mime Troupe at the
Northwest Hall. The show Is sponsored
'by KFCF and the Free College Founda¬
tion.
When Bluestein taught an English
class at CSUF he used the rfastery of
Ragtime musk: book as the textbook and
Introduced iaa and folk music as part of
the course.
•It is these types of music that form
the cornotete analysis of the Arneriean
culture.'he said.
Marrv teachers also have taken Btue-
stein's classes at CSUF or attended his
summer folk Institutes. There they have
learned about American folk tradition
and how to play a folk Instrument such as
the bank*, guitar, autoharp, French
harp, and others.
The Importance of folk tradition and
not loslne it is what Bluesteiirhas spest
years studying and promoting.
The human connection Is what folk
art is,* he said. That emphasis is the
essential quality of human beings being
creative In song, dance and language.
The folk skills are where everything
begins and it is the best education to
start with. After you have folk skills you
can go anvwhere—to rnodern dance and
fine art.*
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