1984_03 The Daily Collegian March 1984

              March 12,1984
Nc_ots
•English
Continued from Page 3
degree
" All ii
training in linguistic;
Drking toward their
they already have it.
into a university. Helherington said they
have had seven and eight-year-olds in the
program. She recalled a couple of Japa-
gram. The boys' parents accompanied
them for the first few days and then left
them with their host family.
•VIP
Continued from page 1
She
AE1 a,
lingui
neir master's degTcc
-istics, but Henry pointed out that
mandatory for an instructor to be a
>lso said the parents expected the
; to help the children become more
ant. The boys really enjoyed them-
/hile they were here, she said.
iscd n
The programs aren't all work for th<
students, cither. Part of the training is K
expose the students to American culture
This means that roller-skating, piziA. ant
field trips lo Yosemite and Carmel an
almost mandatory.
Not all tl
One of the biggest advantages lo bein|
host family, Helherington said, was thai
allows the children of the host family
rubers w
>filloi
e hardest
times friendships
to    These licenses are supposed to be applied
,e     to a bicycle's frame as a way for the police
department to further cross-index thc
of   record of ownership information.
O'Reilly
it ihe ui
sity police
ni is gelling a new computer that
n ihe storage and accessibility of
ficaiion forms.
"We're purchasing a computer that's
going to store this information. Then if a
student  happens to lose something or
"Then if somebody sees a bike and they
run a check, and the computer comes back
a hit, then theyll know where the bike was
stolen from" said O'Reilly.
The program, according to O'Reilly, is
exclusively for CSUF students, faculty,
and staff. Dorm residents are thc first to
be offered the registration forms, but off-
A special visit-
Di-My/Spcc-I for T_ D_l, CoOttUn
Former Bulldog Football player Morris Brown reaches for Ihe back of Teniya Elementery student Ken MePhersen during a
game of touch football. Brown is one of four bulldog! who visited the school Friday to talk about their athletic careers to a
special education class.
According to Hope Silver, a special education majorat CSUF, the students at Tenaya get very excited when the Bulldogs
come to visit the school. Silver volunteers time working at the school in exchange for class credit. Silver says the Bulldogs also
get alot out of tbe experience.
Besides Brown, other Bulldogs that participated In the lecture and football game include: Howard McNatr, Vince Salazar
■ nd JefTNegretle.	
ampus univ
lie forms at
ion Desk.
O'Reilly a
ic College Union Inform
sluden
it's off-campus wants a secor
additional identification, the
t me at the university polic
I Monday through Friday be
tween ihe hours of 8 and 5 lo make a
appointment" O'Reilly said.
"Prim
■ily.s
when they're in a hurry they dont gel limi
to'wipc off the frame number. Bui it':
always good to have a secondary numbci
in an inconspicuous place on the bicycle.'
O'Reilly said.
"It's (VIP program) a free thing The
student Senate has approved support for
the program. We want to gel involved
wilh the students," said O'Reilly.
Applications for thc 1984 Air Guitar are
available now !! Pick up your application
upstairs in the College Union room 306.
Deadline for turning in your application
is March 23 at 5:00pm.
Auditions uM be held Apiril 2-5.
800-621-5745
IN ILLINOIS CALL 312-922-0300
AUTHOR. WE-CAWCH, PW____
407 8. Daar-om, O-cago, IL *jgt
We are interested in
buying your collection
uthenlic Major League jackets
id hats
•NBA-NFL *NHl.-NLB
Special orders and layaways
available
Minority Women 16 ymmrn mnd oldmr.
Rmpo Counmollng Service of Fresno la In
nood of minority HOT LIME Volunfra
For More Information call Bonnie
at  227-1800.
March 12,1984
Bulldogs sweep baseball Rebels, too
.treat, are pitted against big, bad. naiion-
illy ranked UNLV.
But this is baseball, not basketball, so
i ihrce game weekend sweep.
Combining solid pitching, defense and
imely hitting, the Bulldogs put everything
ogeihcr. "This is the best series we've had
hi-, year," said relief ace Bob Jacobsen.
Bui the weekend really belonged lo the
"They kept the ball low. They
Relying on his slider, sophomore Eric
Solberg struck out nine and didnt get into
any trouble untir.he later innings. Thanks
to a five-run cushion from the first inning,
r. Solberg.a sopho-
w.l-Oai
I will it
. week against Long Beach Stale. Last year
he had a 6.78 ERA with no decisions.
Did the UNLV-FSU matchup mean
anything special this weekend? It depends
on who you ask. "1 really don't think it
had a lot to do wilh it. bul it's always nice
to beat UNLV anytime. There's a rivalry
in any sport we play. I think today we
came ready to play," said Jacobsen.
Tony Cantelmo singled offpthe second
base bag and Arnold dropped the throw
home at the plate. s
In the first inning the Bulldogs parlayed
singles, walks, and hit batsmen for five
runs in Saturday's game. Later in the
sixth. Wiley tripled home third baseman
Scott Sellner for another run
Sunday, Crough had-a bigday, scoring
Carlos Vega and Russ Hall in the second
inning on a home run over the left field
I. Threi
e fifth
"It felt ereat to hit," the second baseman said Sunday. "I knew thc ball was gone
right when f hit it. lt was a slider, and I saw
the ball really good all day."
Thire were some sterling defensive
plays in the series, most notably shortstop
Xavier's stabbing grab in the ninth inning
to take away a base hit Saturday night
with the bases loaded. "Joe must have cut
The Bulldogs finally return to Beiden
Field Friday night to face thc Long Beach
State 49ers. Despite a 10-2 record at
Euless Park, the team is anxious to play at
home. "Darn right. We're pumped up."
said Hoover!
incdUN
1. Fore>
doit, well we can loo'things," said Bennett.
Wilh a 10-5 record against some of thc
-John Hoover's 13-strikout. three-hit
compleie game Friday night for a 2-1
Bulldog victory. It was his 31st collegiate
career win, a new FSU record.
-F.ric Solberg looks like thc new third
.latter after a 6-1 win Saturday in his first
Marl Pitching into the ninth inning, he
did not allow any extra-base hits.
-Vince Barger almost went the distance
Sunday afternoon
.nan 8-1 win.
- Bob Jacobsen pitched
inning bases-loaded
and Sunday, earning
nighi.
of two ninth
Saturday
ers didn . go out to ihe
lound with their best stuff. Hoover real-
■ed his fastball wasn't there while
arming up. "I was throwing hard, but
01 near as hardas I could," he said, so he
ad lo rely on his curve, using the fastball
i sel up his offspeed pitches. UNLV got
icir only run of the game when shortstop
e of tl
e fast-
vcf ihe left field screen in the fourth
for his seventh home run of thc
. Hoover may have had the last
however, striking Williams out in
: Hoover has 16 losses. "Records
week they beal second-ranked Oklahoma
State 12-2.
The winning pitcher in that game. Todd
Slottlemeyer, is thc son of former Yankee
great Mel Stottlemeyer. Both he and his
Brother, Mel Jr., started against the
Bulldogs.
A hard thrower with a 90-m.p.h.
fastball, Todd's control failed him in the
first inning of the Saturday night game
against the Bulldogs when 10 men came
up to thc plate and scored five runs. He
finished the game with 14 strikeouts, eight
hits, eight walks and three hit batsmen. He
gave up 10 hits and seven runs Sunday
If thc FSU pitchers were able to confuse
the Rebels with their curves and offspeed
stuff, the Bulldog hitters certainly liked
what they saw from the UNLV pitching
staff. And if the team imDroved on.
anything during the series, it was the
timely hitting in all three games.
"What we've had trouble doing is
bunching our hits and stringing some-
Ihing together...WeVe been erratic offensively bul good enough to keep winning.
Now, it looks like we're sta'rting to get
ihcre." said Bennett.
In the Friday night game, first baseman
Carlos Vega tripled off the centerfield wall
in thc fourth innning and scored on Garrett Crough . double lo left. In the fifth,
sliding Craig Wiley took advantage of an
error by UNLV catcher Tim Arnold and
scored Ihe winning run from second base.
Carver takes third place
in NCAA wrestling meet
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.-Sylves-
ter Carver laid claim to a large part of
Fresno State wrestling history with his
three day run through the NCAA Cham-
Carver, along wilh teammaies Pablo
Saenz, Joe Ismay and John Vega were
part of thc huge throng that descended on
the massive Meadowlands Are"na on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The 167-pound Carver came into the
championship five wins shy of Mike Gal-
lego's single season school standard of 48
triumphs. Carver opened with a 13-3 win
over Washinton Stale's Steve Porter. Next
on Carver's victim list was Penn State's
Erich Brugel who fell 9-6. The number
lhree seeded Bulldoggrappler thendecisi-
oned fifth seeded Jim Riley of Lehigh.
In the semifinals Carver ran into old
nemesis Mike Sheets of Oklahoma State
who had beaten the Senior "Dog in all
three of their previous meetings. Carver
wrestied the eventual champion tough but
once again tumbled by a 6-3 score.    •
Knocked into the consolation/bracket
Carver responded with wins over Rudy
Isom of Wisconsin and Chris Edmond of
Tennesse who he blasted 16-2 for not only
third place, a second straight All-American honor but most importantly wiri 48 to
lie Gallego's 16-year old record.
Carver placed fifth in last year's finals
to also garner All-American accolades.
Carver's two year 95-8-0"record placed
him second to Gallego in career wins.
Carver's mates found the sleeding rough
is all three were eliminated early. Saenz at
118 pounds beat Kirk Hoffman_pf Clem-
n 7-2 ti
hips b
then lost back-to-back boutes to depart.
Saenz's season record of 43-8 is the fourth
best in school history.
134 pound Joe Ismay, who had finished
the season With a flurry of wins intruding
(he Pacific Coast Athletic Association
title, met the Same fate as Saenz. After an
inlial win.lsmay fell twice to exit the tournament. Isamy finished the season with a
36-14-1 mark.
Vega wat able to wrestle but one match,
a loss to Miami of Ohio's Mark Townsley
before he was eliminated from further
Coming into the championships Bull
dog coach Dennis DeLiddo had hoped for
a finish in the top twenty. DeLiddo's wish
came agonizingly close to being fulfilled
as his team placed 21st. As expected Iowa
won its seventh consecutive team title by .
rolling up 123.. points to outdistance
second place Oklahoma State's 98 points.
Classifieds
LOST/FOUND
Clasa Ring Found
Upstairs Business Bldg.,
Men's bathroom, identify
and claim in B106.
LOST:
Gold Wedding Band with
diamond. Loat sear New
Science Baildinq (grass
area). If found pleaae
return. Sentimental value
contact: Olivia 237-9801
ROOMMATES
Female _____ mat. Wanted
To share 2 bd. room apartment
CSUF. Evenings 431 -3359
Two bedroom apartment
Willow/Ashlan Nice Area.
$16_.50/month plus >_ utilities
and deposit.
______ Rick 291-727*eves.
Two female roomatea wanted
between the ages of 18-25
To share 4 bedroom house on
Shaw/Marks area. Gall:
$100/month for one    227-3035
i_7.Vrm.nth for twn	
' Let na aeU it for YOU *
; Call 294-2266. :
_-____-______.
TOP SALE
Spend your summer in beautiful
Lake Tahoe.Completely furnished
condos from $350.00 per month to
$550.00 per month. Many with
beaat__11ake views.
No Feeal Arte*. (702)588.5684
13" Black & White GET.V.
Like new - $55.00
298-4301
MnatSeB:
2-100 watt Sanyo speakers, 50 watt
Sanyo tuner & BSR turntable. New
condition. $475.00 or best offer.
Ask for Al 227-9727*or 294-2486
Soligar 35-145 Zoomtens for
Canon. Excellent condition. New
$2-0.00 will sell for $125.00.
Ask for Al 227-9727 or 294-2486
New K2 55M Skia
195 cm w/M-40 bindings    $285.0<
San Marco AX-1R boots, size
7 1/2 $85.00.
Can 221-6816 keep trying II
AUTOMOTIVE
Call: 224-4384 or 235-7496
1965 Rambler Station Wagon
Mint condition. Best offer as is
or trade. See at 5790 E. Gettysburg.
291-6125 or 268-M23
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
Airlines Hiring!
Stewardesses, Reservationists!
$14-$39,000. Worldwide!
Call for directory, guide,
newsletter. 1-916-944-4440
EXT. CSUFRESNOAIR
Help Wanted
Cruiseships Hiring! $16-$30,000!
Carribean, Hawaii, World. Call
for guide, directory, newsletter.
1-916-944-444*   EXT
CSUFRESNOCRU1SE
Stin
latins and Rewarding
100 positions opening a River Way I
Ranch Camp, rated one of the better |
camps in the U.S. Near Sequoia'
National Park. Counselors,
Instructors, and more. On campus
interviews, March 14, 1984. See
career center for location and sign
SERVICES
For all your production needs coi
DatTell or Audrey at 294-2486 in the |
Daily Collegian office.
GUITAR LESSONS
Popular styles, 15 years experience |
near campus, CSUF student discount STEVE 5-6pm 435-7050
TYPING
Typing hy Jay
.$1.00/p_ge. Near CSUF.
 ________________
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29_-S3__