February 4 2013

Twenty true facts for and about college students OPINION Smittcamp volunteers learn lessons while feeding homeless FEATURES National Signing Day: What to expect SPORTS

Monday Issue February 4, 2013 FRESNO STATE

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The Bucket filled for ASI radio show launch

By Jillian Bertolucci Special to The Collegian

It seemed like a quiet night on the Fresno State campus Thursday, but not at The Bucket. Conversation, laughter and, of course, music poured out of the on-campus pub and grill as more than 100 students of all types gathered for the launch party of 90.7 KFSR Full Spectrum Radio’s new program, “Dog Dish.”

Associated Students, Inc. collaborated with The Bucket to host the latenight celebration for the live airing of the first “Dog Dish” hosted by Jordan King, ASI communications assistant.

“Since this is a Fresno State radio, we want to make sure that we have something that’s run solely by students and interviewing students,” said Parmita Choudhury, executive vice president of ASI. King said she hopes students know about the radio station.

“I love for them to know that they have that opportunity, and the fact that ASI gives them that voice on the radio is the cherry on top,” she said. “Now they will know that every Thursday from 9 p.m. to midnight they can hear what’s going on around campus and hopefully later on whatever music they request.”

Students said they will now tune in to the radio station knowing that a peer is running the program.

“It’s very exciting to have a Fresno State student, who is also your peer, to now be the voice on Thursday nights,” student Tom McLaughlin said. “Jordan is doing a great job. Now that I know she is the one on the radio, I will listen.”

Fresno State student and local musical artist Jenny Tormey was the first student on “Dog Dish” Thursday night.

She sang along and danced with friends as her songs played throughout the

Roe Borunda / The Collegian

The Bucket is awash in red and blue as 90.7 KFSR and Associated Students, Inc. premiered the newest radio talk show, “The Dog Dish.”

night.

“I can’t believe I was chosen to be the first one, and I’m really grateful for it,” she said. “I think all Fresno State students should always promote other students.”

Tormey said she hopes “Dog Dish” has more artists on the show in the future.

“I hope it makes their careers that much better,” she said. “I know it’s

already done that for me, and I feel great about it.”

C h o u d h u r y s a i d s h e b e l i eve s Tor mey’s musical talents drew the large crowd on Thursday.

“Tonight I think is an awesome turnout,” King said.

She said that no one expected the large gathering.

“We have everyone from the Fresno State club sports hockey team, the

FREAKS Boardgaming Club, ASI, KFSR, Collegian, Alumni and Greek life,” she said. “We have everything possible here, including people who never were involved with anything.”

It was a chance for everyone to hang out with friends, be on campus late and meet new people, King said.

“I think it brings totally different See LAUNCH, Page 3

ROTC provides dinner and donation Maddy Institute

By Haley Lambert The Collegian

The Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) cadets at Fresno State wear T-shirts emblazoned with the phrase, “Leadership Excellence Today.”

For these cadets such words are more than ink on fabric, it’s a motto they

want to personify.

On Saturday evening, these cadets hosted a spaghetti dinner for residents of the Ronald McDonald House at the Madera Children’s Hospital. These residents include children currently undergoing treatment at Children’s Hospital and the family members who want to stay nearby.

The event was the idea of Cadet

Photo courtesy of Ryan Oliver

Cadet Megan Maloy checks spaghetti in preparation for the dinner Fresno State Army ROTC hosted for the residents of the Ronald McDonald House at Madera Children’s Hospital.

Megan Maloy, a criminology student from Northern California.

“This is a perfect way to give back because these families sacrifice so much. I may get stressed out at school over a test, but, at the end of the day, I need to realize I have my health,” Maloy said. “My family isn’t carrying a financial burden trying to pay medical bills.”

To pay for the dinner each cadet gave $10 or more. There are 45 cadets in Fresno State’s ROTC battalion. Maloy said she spent $180 of this money on the food supplies for the dinner. Not only did the cadets buy and serve the dinner, they cooked it as well. Thirty residents were served, but the cadets were sure to make enough for weekday leftovers in the house community kitchen.

The ROTC Cadet Fund matched the amount of money not used to buy food. With this, the cadets donated $600 to Ronald McDonald House Charities (RMHC) at Madera’s Children’s.

Lt. Col. Lorenzo Rios, a professor of military science, came to Fresno State last June. He encourages the cadets to practice leadership by serving their community and university.

“They’ve got gifts. They’re at a great university that understands and practices service to the community. My challenge to them is: start providing that service,” Rios said. “Don’t just talk about it, live it.”

Rios emphasized that Maloy, and several other cadets who have organized service events, did so at their own deci-

The Maddy Institute at Fresno State recently partnered with KMJ 580 to provide listeners with discussion of a wide range of issues affecting the Valley.

The show, “The Maddy Report – Valley Views Edition,” provides the style of radio coverage heard in the Bay Area and Southern California, said Mark Keppler, host of the program and executive director of the Maddy Institute.

“We wanted to bring top-level political discussion to the Valley,” he said.

“We wanted to make sure the Valley wasn’t flyover territory.”

The Maddy Institute was established in 1999 with the goal of providing nonpartisan, interdisciplinary and factdriven analysis of public policy issues impacting the region and state.

A TV show called “The Maddy Report,” which can be seen on PBS and several other channels, is primarily filmed in Sacramento and covers public policy in the state capital and Washington, D.C., that is pertinent to the San Joaquin Valley. The first half of the show is audio from the television

See DINNER, Page 3

See REPORT, Page 3

hits the radio

By Jacob Rayburn The Collegian

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OPINION EDITOR, LIANA WHITEHEAD • COLLEGIAN-OPINION@CSUFRESNO.EDU

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2013

20 facts for and about college students  1. The word “alumnus” is Latin for “a pupil” and “foster son.” (Lucas, Christopher J. 1994.

“American Higher Education: A History.” New York: St. Martin’s Press)

Opinion Editor

2. The following celebrities were college dropouts: Reggie Jackson, Steve Jobs, Ben Affleck, Woody Allen, Hans Christian Anderson, Dan Ackroyd, Kate Beckinsale, James Cameron and Mark Zuckerberg (founder of Facebook).

Liana Whitehead

“Famous, Rich, and Successful People Who Were High School or College Dropouts.” The College Dropout Hall of Fame. Accessed: Feb. 3, 2013)

54 percent, respectively.” Twenty-six minutes can change a student’s attitude and focus.

5. Students are encouraged to get seven to nine hours of sleep in order to reach their “highest academic performance.”

On average, students sleep five to six hours per night. About 20 percent of college students suffer from sleeping disorders. (Mayo Clinic) 6. The SAT was developed and administered in the early 20th century. The first exam was taken by high school students in 1926 (Thomas, Jeffery. “International Enrollment at U.S. Colleges Again Breaks Records.” America.gov. Nov. 18, 2009.

Accessed: Feb. 3, 2013)

and Women’s Fraternities 1870-1920. New York: NYU Press, 2004)

9. Harvard receives $26 billion in “financial endowments” – that is higher than any institution in the world.

(Karabel, Jerome. 2005. “The Chosen: The Hidden History of Admission and Exclusion at Harvard, Yale, and Princeton.” New York: Houghton Mifflin Company)

10. Now called Alpha Delta, the first sorority in the United States was created in 1851 at Wesleyan Female College in Georgia as a secret society. Its original name was the Adelphean Society.

Phi Mu followed in 1852. Neither sorority adopted a Greek name until 1904 (Turk, Diana B. 2004. “Bound by a Mighty Vow: Sisterhood and Women’s Fraternities 1870-1920.” New York: NYU Press, 2004)

3. In the pre-Civil War era, not honoring the Sabbath and disbelief in the Bible were campus crimes at Yale University.

7. In 1841, Oberlin College (Oberlin, Ohio) was the first college to grant women degrees in education. In 1861, it became the first college to grant bachelor’s degrees to African-American women. (Turk, Diana B. 2004. “Bound by

(Lucas, Christopher J. 1994. “American Higher Education: A History.” New York: St. Martin’s Press)

a Mighty Vow: Sisterhood and Women’s Fraternities 1870-1920.” New York: NYU Press, 2004)

12. Sixteen percent of students belong to private nonprofit colleges and universities. (US News)

4. According to Science Daily, college students are among the most sleepdeprived age group in the U.S. NASA studies show that a “26-minute nap improved the performance and alertness of an individual by 34 percent and

8. Sigma Phi was the first national fraternity in the United States at Hamilton College in New York (1827). It is also the second-oldest Greek fraternal society following Phi Beta Kappa. (Turk, Diana

13. Of all undergrads, about 3 percent are veterans and 1 percent are active duty or reserve members. (US News)

B. 2004. Bound by a Mighty Vow: Sisterhood

11. Seventy-three percent of students attend all types of public colleges and universities. (US News)

14. At least 30 percent of adults in 16 states (mainly coastal states) have a

bachelor’s degree or higher. Less than one-third have at least a bachelor’s degree. (US News) 15. The number of high school graduates nationwide is predicted to increase 10 percent within the next 10 years. (US News)

16. Contrary to common myth, one third of students with a bachelor’s degree do not have any educational debt. The average level of debt of degree-holders is $20,000 — approximately the price of a “modest” car. (US News) 17. Only 0.4 percent of American college students attend an Ivy League school (Almanac of Higher Education).

18. Thirteen percent of public universities admit less than half of their applicants. (Almanac of Higher Education) 19. Community colleges account for more than 39 percent of U.S. students.

(Almanac of Higher Education)

20. According to Stanford University, approximately 20 percent of college students admitted to cheating in high school during the 1940s. Today, between 75 and 98 percent of college students surveyed each year say they have cheated in high school.

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PAGE 3

DINNER: Cadets serve community

CONTINUED from page 1

sion. During the 2012 holiday season, the cadets organized a toy drive. The battalion currently is brainstorming other service projects.

“If they practice their art

now, they refine it in the four years they’re in college, then when they’re commissioned, they give their best to their soldier,” Rios said.

As a veteran Ar my officer and former Marine, Rios understands that leadership

Roe Borunda/ The Collegian

Students fill The Bucket while playing card games provided by the Associated Students, Inc. and 90.7 KFSR staff.

LAUNCH: Premiere party for ASI show a ‘big hit’ CONTINUED from page 1

aspects of Fresno State into one place,” she said. “I am hoping students recognize that it’s a chance to mingle outside their comfort zones because instead of hanging out with their same sorority, fraternity, club or group of friends, they can get out to the table next to them and meet someone they might never would have talked to in class and just be here with a glass of beer and good music.”

Fresno State student Erika Vumback agrees.

“Rather than just going to the same places, everybody can come together here,” she said.

“I’ve met so many different people already.”

Choudhury described the event as a “humongous” hit.

“Because it is such a big hit we are thinking we want to do more events like this,” she said. “We think students actually find it really fun.”

ASI chose The Bucket for the event because it was on campus, Choudhury said.

“We wanted to have more atmosphere on campus because Fresno State is a commuter campus,” she said. “It is something that is not as wellknown that we definitely think is something we want to also promote.”

Students said they enjoyed having The Bucket open late, and for many it was the first time there.

Me gan Sarantos, The

Bucket manager, said many students walk by and would never know about the grill and pub.

“I’m hearing a lot that people don’t know we are on campus,” she said. “This is great for ASI, KFSR, and I think it’s great for The Bucket, too.”

Fresno State student Matt Shupe said he was surprised at how packed The Bucket was and had a hard time finding seating.

“This is obviously a success, and I would love to see this type of on-campus nightlife continue,” he said. “It’s familiar. It’s friendly. It’s cool, and it’s cheap.”

Another Fresno State student, Lauryn Moles, said The Bucket should stay open late more often.

“People are here and people enjoy doing things in the evenings,” she said. “It’s nice that The Bucket is open for students to still gather on campus because it’s close and convenient.”

Sarantos said The Bucket is only open late for special events, but has tried to permanently have later hours.

“We have tried that in the past and it only does well for a short period of time,” she said.

ASI has funded the threehour Thursday night radio program for the rest of the semester.

Choudhury said, “Tonight is a really good indication that this is something we should continue to fund in the future.”

Photo courtesy of Ryan Oliver

Jonathan Munoz of the Central Valley Ronald McDonald House is presented with a $600 donation by Fresno State senior and Army ROTC cadet Megan Maloy.

is a skill to be honed and chiseled. Thus, he promotes this kind of servant-leadership.

According to Rios, community members have responded well to Fresno State ROTC’s willingness to serve. The Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) and a Clovis-based business donated $500 and $1,000, respectively, to the ROTC program.

The unexpected gifts will p rov i d e d wh at R i o s c a l l s “micro-scholarship” to those cadets who do not have two, three, and four year scholarships but still serve diligently.

Danny Lee, a junior nursing student and cadet, helped prepare the spaghetti served during the dinner. Born in South Korea, he moved to Los Angeles when he was 8. His freshman year he received a 3½ year ROTC scholarship. As a future army nurse, he understands the importance of willingly serving the community.

“Because we’re a local program, we just want to help out,” Lee said.

REPORT: Valley politics and policy CONTINUED from page 1 broadcast. Keppler and weekly guests follow this in the second half.

Keppler said the topics are wide-ranging and incorporate voices from all three sections of the Valley.

Not every guest will be a politician. The first show included Michael Doyle, Washington D. C . b a s e d n a t i o n a l c o rrespondent for McClatchy Newspapers, UC Merced political science professor Nate Monroe and Paul Hurley, former editorial page editor for the Visalia Times Delta.

Having all three areas of the San Joaquin Valley consistently represented adds flavor to the program by showing how topics can be viewed differently by people in Madera compared with those in Bakersfield, Keppler said. The discussion will concern topics from school finances to government regulation.

“We all have differences of opinion, but we should all start from the same place,” Keppler said. “Facts are facts. We want discussions to be made with facts.”

Keeping to the facts, he said, creates a rational not an emotional environment to discuss

Photo courtesy of Mark Keppler

Mark Keppler, host of “The Maddy Report,” discusses various state and national public policy topics with a guest.

even the most sensitive political topics.

“There’s more agreement than you would expect,” Ke ppler said. “The media sometimes likes to highlight extremes, but most people are rational.”

The audience for the program is supposed to be everyone who wants to have the facts about an issue, but students are an audience that can be uniquely affected by the program, he explained.

“I feel I am still a professor, but the classroom is different,”

Keppler said. “The job is still the same.”

Ideally, he said, students and professors would listen to the program and incorporate what they hear into their lessons.

One example on the program is the three-part show on the history of California politics. Guests give perspective on how things worked when they were in office and how the politicians themselves have changed.

“I see it as an opportunity to increase student discussion,” Keppler said. “We have thoughtful discussions with intelligent people who have different positions. It’s going to make you think.”

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2013

COPS deliver bags of hope to Fresno's homeless

By Cameron Woolsey The Collegian T we n t y- t wo s t u d e n t s f ro m t h e Council of President's Scholars (COPS) at Fresno State were offered a new perspective on Jan. 29 when they packed up more than 300 hot dog lunches to give to the homeless in downtown Fresno.

Called the Hot-Dog Run, the students, together with Our Dog Ministry, handed out 312 bag lunches with a hot dog, chips and a bottle of water to hungry homeless people around downtown.

Our Dog Ministry has been handing out hot dog lunches every month for the past three years.

Along with the food, they also packed up dog and cat food for the pets of the homeless, as well as clothing donated from people and several churches associated with the ministry.

COPS president Daniel Ward believes that the purpose of the event was to give the students a new perspective on the homeless problem around south Fresno.

“It was a really meaningful experience for everyone that took part,” Ward said. You hear about the homeless problem, the poverty, that’s in Fresno, but you never really understand until you can put a visual image to it. I think it was a really instrumental point in our honor students’ lives.

“I think it’s definitely one of the most meaningful projects that COPS has ever done,” he said.

Adam Nalchajian, the COPS freshman representative, brought the idea to Smittcamp. His church, New Covenant Community, has donated to the ministry in the past.

“When you go out to downtown and really look for people that are in need, you get to experience the other face of Fresno,” Nalchajian said. “There’s rampant poverty and everything, so it’s kind of nice to just be able to go out and do something for the community that really does kind of make a difference.”

Nalchajian believes that it is important to help people in need in person, so that they don’t feel like they are forgotten or neglected.

“You’re going out giving to people

“I

think it's definitely one of the most meaningful projects that COPS has ever done.”

— Daniel Ward, COPS president

“Y

ou're going out giving to people who don't have food, telling them that they're cared for, which is something they really don't get a lot.”

— Adam Nalchajian, COPS freshmen representative

Photos courtesy of Daniel Ward

Together with Our Dog Ministry, 22 members of the Smittcamp Family Honors College served 312 hot dogs to the homeless in downtown Fresno.

who don’t have food, telling them that they’re cared for, which is something they really don’t get a lot,” he said.

He said that the students were not afraid to walk up to the people in downtown, an area that most would avoid due to the poverty and criminal activity.

“A lot of them spent time talking to the people out on the streets, getting to know their names, [and] what their stories were.” Nalchajian said. “It was a really cool experience.”

The most memorable moment for Nalchajian was when the group approached a homeless encampment near E and Monterey streets.

“We were just walking around and this couple walks up and says, ‘Hey, we have a little bit of food, but I would really like to provide some extra food to the people next to us. They’re doing badly and haven’t gotten food in a while,’” he said.

He continued, “They didn’t have much themselves but they had more than the people next to them, so it’s really kind of cool to see that even though they had so little, they are still watching out for those around them who need it even more. They look out for those who need it.”

Scott Bellefeuille founded Our Dog Ministry several years ago, after around four years of struggling with homelessness.

“My being homeless was a direct result of alcohol addiction,” he said.

“I thought I was actually going to die being homeless and an alcoholic.”

He said that the idea to start the ministry was a command by God. “At first I was like, ‘Me? Are you

sure?’ I don’t have much money, but He let me know that whatever I had [taken] out would be enough,” Bellefeuille said.

For three years Bellefeuille has visited downtown bringing food, clothing, water and whatever else families and churches could donate him.

Over the holidays, the ministry made around 385 ham dinners for the homeless to celebrate Christmas. The ministry handed out Christmas stockings, stuffed with treats such as candy canes

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Johnathan Benson (L), Timothy Compton (center) and Daniel Larsen cooking some of the 312 hot dogs given to the homeless during the Hot-Dog Run.

as well as clothing accessories including cold weather gloves and hats.

Ward believes that the event was successful. Some of the hungry in Fresno were fed for a day, and the students learned an invaluable life lesson.

“I think that these students are going to be leaders in their community, if they stay in Fresno or go back home,” Ward said. “These students, along with their peers at Fresno State, are going to be the shapers of the cultural spectrum of the upcoming years, and to have that empathy and the knowledge that there are people who aren’t as fortunate as we are, is going to be instrumental in bringing about change for that.”

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THE COLLEGIAN • SCIENCE & CULTURE SCIENCE & CULTURE EDITOR, JEFF SMITH • COLLEGIAN-FEATURES@CSUFRESNO.EDU

The daily crossword Across 1 David Copperfield’s forte 6 High-ranking Indian 10 Like the Sahara 14 Last new Olds 15 Alike, in Lourdes 16 Madcap 17 Main idea, as of an argument 20 “__ Pinafore” 21 Handy bags 22 Inventor Howe 23 Candy in a wrapper 24 WSW’s opposite 25 Stick to a strict budget 32 Beauty parlor 33 Saying to remember 34 Tool for a lumberjack 36 Cultivate the soil 37 Car pedal 38 Needed a BandAid 39 Till now 40 __ fatale 41 Town near the tip of Cape Cod 42 To the point 45 Notes after mis 46 Contents of a cruet 47 Saltwater candy 50 Rested (against) 53 __ Beta Kappa 56 Burnout cause 59 Part of USA: Abbr.

60 Like dedicated fans 61 18th-century

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis Los Angeles Times

Puzzle by Mike Peluso

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Swiss mathematician 62 Goes bad 63 High roller’s rolls 64 Baseball’s Pee Wee Down 1 Sitcom set in Korea 2 Homecoming

visitor 3 Jeweler’s inventory 4 401(k) alternative, briefly 5 Have inside 6 Take a break 7 Flu-like symptoms 8 Pokes 9 Three racing Unsers

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2013

10 Colorful garden shrub 11 Wife of a 6-Across 12 Ancient Peruvian 13 Turns blue, perhaps 18 Campus residence 19 Like someone pacing back and

Saturday, March 9 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. in the Vintage Room Determine your values and discover your voice to overcome the bystander effect.

forth 23 Forehead 24 Rim 25 Comical Soupy 26 Material 27 Cheese city in northeast Italy 28 End of Rhett’s sentence that begins “Frankly, my dear” 29 Like a newborn 30 Relative worth 31 Put forth, as effort 32 Le Carré character 35 Tokyo’s former name 37 Puts money (on) 38 Songwriter Jacques 40 Wears at the edges 41 Social network for short messages 43 Bids 44 Male offspring 47 Old Russian monarch 48 Prefix with sphere 49 Guitar ridge 50 Volcanic output 51 City west of Tulsa 52 Does some sums 53 Ashen 54 Hurries 55 Legal memo opener 57 Carpentry tool 58 Feel bad about

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Super Bowel The sickness that results from all of the food and beer the night of or the day after the Super Bowl.

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PAGE 7

SUPER BOWL: Ray Lewis to retire from NFL a champion The 49ers rebounded with a drive deep into Ravens terri“I tell you what, we don’t tory, but had to settle for a field make it easy,” Flacco said. goal that made it 7-3.

The 49ers’ best drive of the “But that’s the way the city of Baltimore is, and that’s the half was humming along with two passes to tight end Vernon way we are.”

Justin Tucker’s 38-yard Davis for 40 yards — Ray field goal with 4:14 left gave the Lewis couldn’t keep up with Ravens a 34-29 lead, meaning him — and two 8-yard runs by the 49ers needed a touchdown. LaMichael James. A third run They drove inside the 10 in the was stuffed, though, and worse final minutes, but on fourth- yet for the 49ers, Courtney and-goal from the 5, Colin Upshaw forced a fumble by Kaepernick threw a fade pass James that was recovered by into the end zone for Michael Arthur Jones. The Ravens drove for a second touchdown, Crabtree that sailed out of bounds with 1:46 left. Jimmy a 2-yard pass to Dennis Pitta, Smith and Ed Reed were in cov- for a 14-3 lead midway through the second quarter. erage.

Reed intercepted “Our guys battled back to get back in it,” Niners coach Kaepernick on the next play, giving the Jim Harbaugh 49ers backsaid. “There’s to-back tur nno question overs on offenin my mind sive snaps. It there was a tell you what, we was the first pass interdon’t make it easy, i n t e rc e p t i o n ference and but that’s the way the city of by a 49ers then a hold on Baltimore is, and that’s the quarterback Crabtree on way we are.” in a Super the last one.

Bowl (Joe In my opin— Joe Flacco, Montana and ion, that series S t eve Yo u n g s h o u l d h ave had 17 touchcontinued.”

Ravens punter Sam Koch downs in their five previous wisely burned 7 seconds run- appearances). But on fourthning around the end zone and-9 from the 14, the Ravens — before taking a safety with 4 coached by John Harbaugh, a seconds left. The Ravens kicked former special-teams coordinato the 49ers, but Ted Ginn Jr. tor — faked a field goal. Justin could return it only to midfield Tucker took the snap and ran outside, but Darcel McBath as the confetti guns exploded.

The lights went out with and Patrick Willis chased him 13:28 left in the third quarter. out of bounds a yard shy of the Beyonce had just completed first.

T h at g a f f e s h o u l d h ave her halftime show and Jacoby Jones had just scored his sec- swung momentum back to the ond touchdown, a 108-yard 49ers, but instead they ran only three plays and punted. Three kickoff return, to make it 28-6.

Stadium lights cut out on plays later, Flacco threw deep the 49ers’ side of the field first, for Jacoby Jones, who had gotthen on the Ravens’ side. When ten behind cornerback Chris they returned 35 minutes later, Culliver. Jones caught the ball the 49ers appeared re-ener- falling backward at the 8 and Culliver failed to touch him gized, as well.

The Ravens took control down, so Jones got up and ran early, driving 51 yards on into the end zone for a 21-3 lead their opening drive, capped with 1:45 left in the half.

by Flacco’s 13-yard TD pass to Anquan Boldin down the seam.

CONTINUED from page 8

“I

Harry E. Walker / McClatchy-Tribune

Ray Lewis of the Baltimore Ravens celebrates with the Lombardi Trophy after a 34-31 win over the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl XLVII at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans on Sunday.

The Bulldog Bulletin Four track and fielders set personal records at Bronco Classic Four Fresno State Bulldogs set personal records at the Bronco Classic on Saturday.

Sprinter Breeauna T h o m p s o n wo n t h e 200-meter dash with a time of 24.37 seconds, a personal best for the senior out of Edison High School.

Thompson also finished second in the 60-meter dash with a personal best time of 7.61 seconds.

Freshman Shakira Lewis placed fourth in the 200-meter with a personal-best 25.03 seconds.

Long jumper Je’Nia Sears’ 6.06-meter jump set a personal best and ear ned her second place.

T h r owe r M e g h a n McKee took first in the shot put (14.88 meters) and weight throw (18.89 meters) competitions.

Fresno State swimming and diving falls

to San Jose State T h e F re sn o State swimming and diving team lost to San Jose State 199-96 Saturday on the road in what was its final tune-up before t h e M o u n t a i n We s t Conference championships.

Alex Madsen nabbed her third consecutive win in the 100 backstroke with a time of 57.86.

Senior Stacey Luke in the 1-meter dive with a score of 291.45 and third in the 3-meter dive (her score was 285.15).

F resno State will compete in its inaugural Mountain West championships on Feb. 20 in San Antonio.

Women’s tennis falls to No. 4 USC T h e F re sn o State women’s tennis team, coming of f back-toback wins against UNLV and Pepperdine, was swept 7-0 by USC on the road on Saturday.

A i s h w a r ya Wa t t s and Bianca Modoc

secured the Bulldogs’ only win in doubles competition.

The loss came after the Bulldogs 4-3 win over No. 33 Pepperdine on Friday.

Fresno State drops to 2-2 on the season.

The Bulldogs next head north to compete at the University of San Francisco on Saturday and at Santa Clara on Sunday.

This week…

•Men’s basketball hosts UNLV in c o n f e re n c e p l ay o n Wednesday at the Save Mart Center. Tip off is at 7:30 p.m.

• Wo m e n ’ s b a s ke t b a l l , first place i n M o u n t a i n We s t Conference standings, travels to Las Vegas to play UNLV on Wednesday.

•Softball starts the season at Bulldog Diamond on Friday when it hosts Texas-El Paso in its first match of the Fresno State K i c k - O f. T h e g a m e starts at 4:30 p.m.

The

Collegian

SPORTS PAGE 8

SUPER BOWL AT SWIGGS

Go to The Collegian online to see a video of fan reactions to the 49ers’ loss in Super Bowl XLVII http://collegian.csufresno.edu SPORTS EDITOR, RICARDO CANO • COLLEGIAN-SPORTS@CSUFRESNO.EDU MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2013

RAVENous Resurgence

Baltimore turns lights off on 49ers for 1st Super Bowl win since 2000

By Tom Rock McClatchy-Tribune NEW ORLEANS — In this town, never doubt the Poe Boys.

The Ravens take their name from Baltimore resident Edgar Allan Poe’s ornithological poem, and Super Bowl XLVII turned into a spooky tale of its own, complete with a blackout and a chilling attempt at a comeback.

Combine that with the craziness New Orleans is known for and you had one of the most memorable Super Bowls in history.

Despite letting a seemingly insurmountable 28-6 lead in the third quarter bleed away to two by the middle of the fourth, the Ravens held on to beat the 49ers, 34-31, on Sunday night to win their second Super Bowl. They never lost their nerve, and they never lost their lead.

For the 49ers, it was their first Super Bowl loss in six appearances. The Ravens won their only other championship game, over the Giants in Super Bowl XXXV. Afterward, the head coaches, brothers John and Jim Harbaugh, shared a brief and unemotional handshake at midfield. The Ravens’ Joe Flacco, who completed 22 of 33 passes for 287 yards and three touchdowns, was named MVP. Kenneth K. Lam / McClatchy-Tribune

See RAVENS, Page 7

The Baltimore Ravens’ Ray Lewis hugs Vonta Leach after a 34-31 win against the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl XLVII at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana, Sunday, February 3, 2013

Football

Equestrian

National Signing Day: What to expect ’Dogs drop

doubleheader

By Ricardo Cano The Collegian Fresno State’s roster for next season seems to take form with National Signing Day rapidly approaching.

The Bulldogs lost 22 seniors to graduation, and have the task of replacing several key pieces from last year’s Mountain West Conference championship team that finished the season 9-4.

Coach Tim DeRuyter will unveil his 2013 recruiting class on Wednesday Hired in mid-December of 2011, DeRuyter had 15 players sign letters to play for Fresno State — under rushed circumstances — by the 2012 National Signing Day. DeRuyter has said he expects to sign 25 to 28 players in this year’s class.

Three players, all junior college tranfers with two years of eligibility left, have already signed the National Letters of Intent to play for the Bulldogs.

The signees include: • Quarterback Brian Burrell, a transfer from Bakersfield College who led them to the CCCAA State Championship and an 11-2 record in 2012. Burrell threw for 2,555 yards and 27 touchdowns last season.

• Offensive Lineman Patrick Kim, a transfer from Mount San Antonio College. Interestingly, Kim and fellow signee Burrell played against each other in the CCCAA title game. Kim and the Mounties fell to Burrell-led Bakersfield College. Prior to Mount San Antonio College, Kim walked on to the USC football team.

• Safety Rodney Mathews, a transfer from Citrus Colle ge. Mathews recorded 158 career tackles at Citrus College.

The number of junior college play-

Collegian Staff

Roe Borunda / The Collegian

Running back Marteze Waller (33) receives a handoff from quarterback Greg Watson (10) during Fresno State’s 69-14 nonconfernce win against Colorado on Sept. 15. As a true freshman, and part of coach Tim DeRuyter’s first recruiting class at Fresno State, Waller received the second most carries (41) out of the Bulldogs’ running backs.

ers committing to Fresno State do not appear to be limited to the above signees. According to scouts.com, eight other junior college transfers are expected to sign with Fresno State.

Quar terback Zack Greenlee of Lincoln-Stockton High has also made a non-binding oral commitment to Fresno State. Greenlee is listed as a four-star recruit by ESPN.com and is ranked No. 146 in the ESPN 150.

Per NCAA rules, DeRuyter and the

Fresno State coaching staff cannot comment on a prospective player until they have signed a National Letter of Intent.

As of Sunday, Fresno State had a combined 28 signees and oral commitments via scouts.com.

The recruiting website also ranked Fresno State’s prospective class thirdbest among Mountain West Conference schools behind Boise State and San Diego State.

The Fresno State equestrian team fell to Auburn and Kansas State during its Friday doubleheader at the Student Horse Center.

Fresno State fought neck-and-neck with the Tigers, its first opponent of the day, in a competition that would ultimately M a c y Wi l s o n e a r n e d M o s t Outstanding Player honors Equitation on the Flat – an event the Bulldogs and Tigers split. Wilson beat Auburn’s Anna Becker 75-55 on the flat.

Ciara Kozlowski, who competed in reining, was the second Bulldog rider to earn M.O.P. honors.

Fresno State swept Auburn in reining, and though close (Auburn and Fresno State’s raw score totals for the day were separated by only 7 points: 1101 to 1094) the Bulldogs’ showing in reining was not enough to secure the victory.

Aubur n scored the bulk of its points in Equitation Over Fences and Horsemanship, posting 3-1 marks in both events.

Kansas State won three points in each of the four events – though Horsemanship and both Equitation events had 8-of-12 matchups decided by 3 points or less. Kansas State swept all four M.O.P. honors.

Up next for the Bulldogs: Texas Christian will host Fresno State and Oklahoma on Feb. 15-16.

Also, senior Kimberly HewsonBudnik will compete in Equitation over Fences at the Winter E q u e s t r i a n F e s t i v a l F r i d ay i n Wellington, Fla.