1983_02 The Daily Collegian February 1983

              8    February 14, 1963
Daily Collegian
School record not enough
as SDS sweeps swimmers
in two years,
Val Hagopian u
one with her best t
but the Bulldog si
swept by San Diego State in a co-ed
meet Saturday.
The women were drowned by the
Aztec women 93-54 while the men
went to the final event before losing
to SDS 63-50.
Hagopian swam a 1:59.6 in the 200
free style to win the event. It was her
first time under two minutes in two
Hagopian, a sophomore out of
Fresno's McLane High School,
timed a 5:33.1 in the 500 free to win
that one.
CSUF 800 free relay team to set a
school record, despite a second
place finish.
Cristina Martinez, Trae Tonai,
Bev Hazel and Hagopian timed
8:52.2.
The Bulldog women scored wins
in two other events Kns Osterkamp
won the 50 breast stroke with a 34 2
and Tracy Gearhart was a winner in
the 100 individual medley with a
1:05.8.
Eric Rystad was a double winner
for the Bulldog men. Rystad swam a
4:46.63 to win the 500 free and was
part of the 400 medley relay team to
finish first.
Rystad, Ron Osborn, Waring
Laurendine and Jerry Teeter timed
3:41.92 to win the event.
Teeter, performing well of late,
swam 21.76 seconds to win the 50
free while freshman Steve Hurst was
a winner in the 200 back stroke with
a 2:08 85.
Osborn swam his second-fastest
time ever with a 2:18.53 to finish
second in the 200 breast stroke.
Fresno will swim another co-ed
meet today as they host College of
the Sequoias at 3 p.m.
The meet will serve as preparation
for the team's respective conference
championships. The women will
swim in the NorPac championships
Feb 24-26 at Santa Clara while the
men are in the PCAA champion
ships March 3 5 at Belmont Plaza in
Long Beach,
Mileham sets school mark
in busy track weekend
PALO ATLO - Matt Mileham set a
school record in the 35 pound weight
throw Saturday as the Bulldog track team
competed here
Mileham broke his own record with a
.s of 70-feet 3'4-inches. The broke the
OWIT
k by a,
He finished second Ed Burke, compel
mg unattached.
Mileham's heave is the third best toss in
the nation this year. He now ranks No 2
,n Grand Prix scoring
Cam Baxter set another school mark in
the shot put, registering 58-4.
At the Foot Locker Indoor Games Fn
day in San Francisco. Henry Ellard won
the football 40 meter run, a special event
lor football players, with a time of 4.6
He did not compete in the triple jump,
the event that has given him a name in
track and field circles, so will not be able
to qualify for the NCAA indoor
championships.
Tyke Peacock, who went in the top
high jumper in Grand Prix standings, fin¬
ished second to the renowned Dwight
Stones. Peacock, a transfer to CSUF
from Kansas, was lo compete in the Mea
dowland Games, but the event was can
celed because of snow
In the Bakersfield Relays, Machan Lit
tleton won the hammer throw with a toss
of 185 9, the fifth best throw by a Fresno
State ever
Ed Nickerson was second with a 164 7
Littleton's 51 -11 va in the shot put placed
third.
For the women, Menka Reed won the
100 hurdles and the 400 hurdles with
times of 15.7 and 67 4 seconds
Basketball
Continued from paga 7
lacking in artful play. The teams
combined for 23 turnovers and Tarkanian
was chewing his towel a little faster than
"The big thing that got me was how
many passes we fumbled," Tarkanian
said. "1 think we got better in the second
half. We weren't quite so cautious."
Las Vegas shot a blistering 73.6 percent
from the floor in the second half, after
opening with a 52.9 performance.
Fresno shot 42.8 percent in the first 20
minutes and warmed to 51.6 percent.
"I think we took a lot of good shots,"
Tarkanian said. "I don't think we took a
bad shot, especially in the second half.
That was a key factor in the game. 1 think
we had a good percentage because we
took so many good shots."
Bernard Thompson was shut out in the
first half, double-teamed most of the time.
Thompson said UNLV had two men
covering the low post most of the way.
He scored 13 points in the second half,
however, and was second highest for
Fresno.
"We played with a lot of intensity — I
don't think we let down," he said. "If we
play good defense and the still hitatheir
shots, then there's nothing you can do
Bradley said the plan was to go inside
when Green and Anderson were in foul
trouble Green ultimately fouled out of
the contest, as did Thompson.
"But we try to rotate the ball and find
the open man," Bradley said. "A lot of
people had the open shot. If they hadn't
hit them we would have been out of it."
Thompson called the Rebels "just an
average team defensively."
The Rebels, despite their reputation as
Baseball
Continued from page 7
The deep blast was one of only foi
collected the Bulldogs all night, but
were plenty of hits Sunda'y to go a
all weekend.
Fresno is scheduled to travel t<
Poly-San Luis Obispo Tuesday ev
before returning home (or a three-
set with California this weekei
aggressive. But Grant noted UNLV was
somewhat opportunistic.
"I thought we made enough errors in
the second half," Grant said. "We have up
such easy baskets. You just can't do
those things against a team like Vegas.
You want to move the ball around, but
don't shoot yourself out of it."
Tarkanian commended the play of
Anderson and Green. Anderson's 22
points and Green's 11 were high for
UNLV. Booker, who transfered from the
University of San Francisco after the
Dons shut down its program last summer,
scored 10. He came off the bench as a
sixth man in the first half, but played 26
minutes to starter Jeff Collins's 18.
Point guard Danny Tarkanian, the
coach's son, scored nine and added seven
Anderson was shooting from all over
the floor. He hit one of five three-point
Bradley's 18 points were a career-high.
His effort included two of five from three-
point country.
Arnold scored 12, eight in the second
half, and added a game-high eight assists,
After scoring 10 points in the opening
half, Ron Anderson cooled and finished
with 12. But he played one of his finest
defensive games of the season, recording
lour steals. Thompson ended with  13
Gustin struggled somewhat. He played
just eight minutes and turned the ball over
five times. Bradley and Thompson each
had four turnovers.
Green was charged with six turnovers
for the game.
The Bulldogs get a bit of a break this
week with just one game Thursday
Fresno meets UC Santa Barbara at
Selland. CSUF scored a 64 42 rout at
Goleta earlier this season.
After a bye Saturday, the Bulldogs
travel north to meet San Jose State at San
Jose Civic Auditorium Feb. 24.
Capture the
student
jrhits
market
round
Daily Collegian
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Daily Collegia
T'Shaka: history a weapon fo
Oba T'Shaka urged black people to use
history as a weapon in their fight for equal¬
ity in his speech yesterday. .
T'Shaka is the national executive direc¬
tor and co-founder of Pan Afrikan Secret¬
ariat of North America. His speech was a
part of the celebration of Afrikan People's
History Month at CSUF.
He began by speaking about the history
of black people in the San Joaquin Valley.
"The first blacks brought here
>l<wes," he said. "They were brought here
'They were brought to this valley, the
valley of love, the valley of agriculture,
agribusiness. How many of those black
l>eople got an agribusiness?" TShaka
asked
T'Shaka asked if black Americans saw
•heir history through their own eyes, or
ihrough the views of others.
He said the view of African history has
been distorted in American media.
"They gave us a Tarzanjungle bunny
picture of Africa," he said. "Because 1
.it us believe what we see on TV and the
movies, that has become our reality."
He said the black experience in Amer¬
ica has been "painted white" and gave as
an example a movie starring Dizabeth
Taylor as Cleopatra.
"Can you imagine Elizabeth Taylor as
See SPEAKER, page 2
Oba TShaka yesterday told a CU audience that the real history of blacks lies in Africa.
Fresno neighborhood crime watch is not
By Susan Audet
Staff Writer
Did you think that the hottest thing in
law enforcement since the canine unit and
the CHP chase car was the NBC televi¬
sion hit series. "Hill Street Blues?" Well,
Acording to Fresno Crime Prevention
Officer Mary Hernandez it's the neigh¬
borhood watch program.
"Citizen participation to solve crime
has become a necessity today," said
Hernandez.
According to Fresno Neighborhood
Watch Program captain Judy Strieker,
one out of every five houses in Fresno will
be burglanzed except in those areas that
adopt a neighborhood watch program.
Neighborhood watch boasts the compar¬
ative statistics that only one out of 114 of
their houses are burglarized.
Hernandez said that the watch pro¬
gram has "become very catchy." Close to
200 people showed up at the Alice Birney
Elementary School on East Princeton
Ave Tuesday night, for their first lnstuc-
tions on implementing their watch
It was "by far the biggest neighborhood
watch program.meeting held in Fresno
County thus far," said Hernandez.
People attending the meeting were
greeted at the door and handed their
neighborhood watch kits. The kit consists
of brochures on vehicle and home protec¬
tion hints, "operation identification"
instructions, and a card to fill out for per¬
sonal home security checks.
By filling out the home security check
cards, the people participating will receive
a personal 25-minute visit from either a
crime prevention or community service
officer. The officers will inspect the
homes for penetrable windows and
doors, and will instruct the residents with
ways to burglar-proof them.
According to the information provided
by the crime officer, there are over 3 mil¬
lion burglaries a year, or one every ten
seconds. It averages out to about $422
worth of tosses per Job.
Fresno Sheriffs Captain Richard Pierce
said that it takes the average burglar
between 30 seconds and four minutes to
enter the victim's house, and that "if they
can't get in almost immediatery they will
leave your home."
Besides a good lock set-up, officers
stress the importance of not leaving
obvious signs of absence such as collect¬
ing newspapers and milk deliveries, and
making sure to lock up even though one
may be leaving the house for only a very
short while.
Pierce said that a burglar can be in and
out with the merchandise in 20 minutes
or less. Yard lighting was also suggested
as a mode of burglar-proofing.
Pierce also stressed the importance of
what they term as "operation identifica¬
tion." He said that one of the "most frus¬
trating" problems of police officers is the
identification of stolen property. He said
that a large number of the merchandise
stolen is never recovered because victims
are unable to provide serial numbers for
positive identification.
This often results in the burglar not
being able to be apprehended on lack of
evidence.
Pierce recommended that owners
mark all property with their California
driver's Bcense number. Driver's Bcense
numbers are available to any officer 24
hours a day, 7 days a week, within 30
Electric engravers are available on loan
to participants from the Fresno County
Sheriffs Department. All property which
is apprehended by the police, and is
unable to be identified, is sold by public
In essence, residents participating in
the Neighborhood WatchProgram act as
extra eyes and ears working for the
Police. They are instructed to watch for
suspicious vehicles and persons loitering
in their neighborhoods, and are
instructed to call a neighbor or the she
riff's department.
The participants are also instructed not
to take matters into their own hands. The
call to the police is sufficient, and deemed
valuable whether it leads to
something or not, officials said.
Neighborhoods participating in the
watch program signify it by stickers in
See WATCH, page 2
Dorm food complaints based on 'mental problems'
Director of CSUF Food Service Rkk
Fmlay said dorm residents' complaints of
:afetena food is based on a "mental prob-
rather than the food.
Finlay said his is able to almost predict    Pnlay.
"When they start getting bogged down
in a class, or it's not turning out the way
they want it to...we start hearing from
them about the food or the service," said
Frances Fitzgerald talks tomorrow
Pultitzer Prize winning journalist     Policy" at 7:30 p.
Frances Fitzgerald will speak at CSUF     Union Lounge,
tomorrow to lead off the Arts and        TV~ —Juuajl
Humanities Forum of the University
Lecture Series for the spring semester.
A historian who has traced U.S.
relations with a number of Third World
nations, Fitzgerald wffl speak on "The
Cultural Dtmensiom of U.S. Foreign
1 the College
The program is open to the public
free of charge.
Her 1972 book, "Fire m the Lake
won her the Pulitzer Prize and several
other honors for her account of the
fMlEGTUftLP**'
"Or when girls are having problems
with their boyfriends, or in the rrodoV of
the semester, when they are tired of
school, the natural target is always the
food." he said.
These are the reasons that the dorm
dining haD resorts to what FinaJy terms
"monotony breakers" iri"aMn*r exper-
"We might try a different entree, or
have a band or some type of entertain¬
ment...when the weather gets nicer welt
have some barbeques outdoors," he ex-
At the.begJnning of the 1
lay. "But we are limited by cost. time,
equipment...for what items we can
Finaly pointed out that if students don't
Hke what the main entree is, they have a
choice of getting an omelet, using the
salad bar, and^ on some nights, have a
cnc»^Jfl&3»conoVjneal consisting of
cb*e*«$«5a*r fraes^fiotdpgs and bur-
"We're trying to feed 1,300 to 1.400
paoplt^ezpJcffi#dFirilay,"Sowehaveto
aanlopaWKflhe v*s* majority. And that
maJMt TjfmFWmt&nm you aren't going
to like what is being served"
1 from it for awhae. Many
claim the food quality improved over the
wmtetbteekTbu*. aakl Rne>y. Tna food
is no deferent. W■ jut* their attitudes "
"The food ten'treaiy so bad," said Fan