1983_05 The Daily Collegian May 1983

              Coalinga
Continued Ifom page 3
be among the lucky. The Coalinga Inn
had  suffered  an  insurable fire   Other
building owners were not so "fortunate."
"In the end. I think the Coalinga Inn is
going to come out all right," said Uoyd
Stone, owner of a convenience store on
Elm Street "Fire insurance will cover
them. No one in this town has earthquake
insurance, though."
"I've never been able to get earthquake
surance." said Fred Walker, owner of
a F.lm Street bar. "My insurance com-
paiiv said we iust weren't that high of a
risk "
Walker said he was in Compton during
the 1933 Long Beach earthquake - one
of the worst in California history
"I've seen what it could do, and 1 asked
God we don't get one here But I guess it
lad to happen." he said.
For the 63 year old bartender, il was
his second disaster at the central Coa
linga location In 1948. a fire wiped out his
bar  He rebuilt
Monday, he couldn't even drown his
sorrow in dnnk - $5,000 worth of liquor,
every bottle in the bar, was on the floor
the parking lot next to Pippin's Automo¬
tive Supply. Coowners Gary Price and
his father had been in the store when the
earthquake shook most of its brick walls
to the ground.
"I looked at my dad and 1 said, "Earth¬
quake!" said Price. "You start to move,
'I don't even want
to live in this
state no more.'
and it'll stop you in your tracks — but not
all the spray bottles and things on the
shelves."
On the other side of the building, 14-
year old David Price picked up a piece of
brick and tossed it at a gaping hole in the
building "This sure is a waste, isn't it?" he
Down near West Hills College, outside
an old house nicknamed "The Falcon's
Nest," Texan Bob Adcock sat on the
sidewalk
"I don't want to trust that old house,"
said Adcock, one of 19 West Hills football
players who lived at the house. "1 don't
A shaken Bob Adcock
Falcons' Nest'.
Chicano Business students
sponsor mushball tourney
The Chicano Business Student Asso- The  mushball games a
Congratulate
your special
graduate!
ciation will sponsor its Second Annual
"Cinco de Mayo C.B.S.A. Mushball
Tournament" scheduled for Friday, May
AMEWCT^'IRrCREETlNCS
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In the Heart of the Campus!
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• Automobile
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Competitive Rates
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226-7611
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trance lee per organization is
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CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY
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— Sports -—
The pros come knocking
Kansas City inks Paige, Jones as free agents
STEPHONE PAIGE
If all goes according to plan, there may
be two former Bulldogs catching bombs
in the National Football League this
And there will be another chasing down
the passers. ~--
The Kansas City Chiefs of the
American Conference reportedly will give
receiver Stephone Paige and defensive
end Kevin Jones a shot at the professional
game in training camp tryouts this
summer. The team signed the two former
Fresno State standouts to free agent
pacts during the weekend.
Paige joins Henry Ellard in the pro
ranks as a receiver. Ellard was drafted in
the second round by the Los Angeles
Rams last week.
Paige was a second-team all-Pacific
Coast Athletic Association selection his
senior season. He was second on the Bull¬
dogs in pass catching with 48 balls for 943
yards and eight touchdowns.
Paige, who transferred to Fresno from
Saddleback Junior College, gained a
reputation for good hands and a fine
leaping ability. But scouts blamed a lack
of foot speed in his being ignored in the
draft.
Paige picked up the slack when teams
double and triple teamed Ellard last
season. CSUF coach Jim Sweeney said
all season it was Paige's presence that
discouraged over-defending of Ellard.
Paige was one of the California Bowl 11
heroes, pulling 15 passes for 246 yards
and a pair of scoring strikes.
Jones was a first-team pick in the
PCAA last season at defensive end. After
a pre-seaaon experiment at linebacker,
Jones moved back to the down line and
responded with a total of seven sacks on
the year.
Jones was fifth on the team in total
tackles with 35 unassisted hits and 21 with
help. He intercepted a pass and broke up
May 3, 1983    5
Windfalls
to slow
golf team
Erickson, 'Dogs lead
PCAA championships
SANTA BARBARA - Two Bull¬
dog golfers turned in two of the more
horrendous rounds of the Pacific
Coast Athletic Association Champ¬
ionships' opening day, but they
came in different rounds.
The other rounds were good
enough to put the Bulldogs in first
place after 36 holes in the event.
The tournament, like most other
intercollegiate events, uses the top
five scores of six. The sixth is used
only in tie-breaking cases,    .
Monday afternoon, Jim Plotkin
blew to an 84 in the first round and
Sw« GOLFING, page 7   I
AD Lengyel wants common goals
It has been two weeks since Jack
Lengyel moved into his office in the
CSUF athletic department.
He does not know everyone. He
has not even called a full staff
meeting.
But the athletic department's
newest member is not worried about
that at this point.
"My real concern at this particular
point, my main responsibility, is to
develop internal and external control
and accountability," Lengyel, the new
Bulldog athletic director, said. "We
need to get a foundation for future
growth. Without it we will not have
that growth in an organized fashion."
Lengyel came into the AD position
following the stormy tenure of Russ
Sloan. To say Lengyel is facing a
difficult job  would  be an  under¬
statement   Sloan made waves; he
made news; he made some people
mad. Sloan restructured seating at
Bulldog basketball games in Selland
Arena; he tried to create a so-called
"hostess program," students to
represent the university to visitors,
which he later said was "blown out of
proportion;" and he sought to elim¬
inate five sports in a money-saving
Sloan's contract was eventually
allowed to expire Oct. 1, 1982.
Lengyel was named to the AD post at
a March 4 press conference.
Lengyel brings to Fresno the "big
time" background that Sloan was1
criticized for. It was also a charac¬
teristic that made Sloan popular
among other observers.
Sloan also was a big part of
building the Fresno State athletic
program to the point where the
university is being respected
recognized on a national basis.
"(CSUF) has accomplished a lot,
particularly in the last year," Lengyel
said. "The future is where our
greatness lies."
Football coach Jim Sweeney called
Fresno State a "sleeping giant" when
he returned to the Bulldogs after a
stint as an assistant coach in the
National Football League.
"It's not a question of how — it's
when," Lengyel said. "We want to
make that time period as short as
possible. I think we're getting the
proper foundation."
The "foundation" for growth
Lengyel speaks of is what he has
been working toward and will spend
much of the summer creating. He
said he would like to reorganize the
entire department, getting a re¬
definition of jobs and goafs within the
department.
"What we have really is a si
of growing so fast, so quickly that
what we need now is to say 'Where
are we?" Lengyel said. "We need
proper management of objectives,
plans for the future. We all need to
l«ow-wha+*»are<loiiig-next year,
the next five years, the rfext 10 years.
We need to start to maximize our
resources and develop a concept and
coordinated effort so everyone
knows what our goal is."
And that goal would appear to be a
committment to growth escalated
during Sloan's time in office.
In the last three years, the
university has built one of the top
basketball and baseball programs in
the nation and is on the verge of
doing" so with football, Softball and
golf. Lengyel said he sees no reason
why that can not continue.
"The potential is unlimited," he
Lengyel said he does not anticipate
any personnel or coaching changes,
only re-definition and restructuring.
Lengyel has not had time to evaluate
anyone yet.
"1 wouldn't say there was anything
urrong, only different," Lengyel said.
See LENGYEL, page 6
Athletic Director J«ck Ltrtgyel
'The future is where our greatness lies.'