January 28 2013

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Loud parties in campus communities cause problems for some OPINION Artist invitational showcases theme of consumption and sustainability CULTURE Foul line has become a recent bane for Bulldogs SPORTS

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Monday Issue JANUARY 28, 2013 FRESNO STATE

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SERVING CAMPUS SINCE 1922

Deaf studies program inspires donation The Silent Garden receives professorship through $1.5M endowment.

By Haley Lambert The Collegian

Khlarissa Agee/ The Collegian

Joseph S. Slotnick (right) speaks to the audience about his work with the deaf community. Deafened by spinal meningitis at age 3, Slotnick went on to be the fifth deaf person to graduate from Harvard University.

A $1.5 million gift has been given to Fresno State to establish the Joseph S. Slotnick Distinguished Professorship in the Silent Garden. This professorship will be part of the Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Studies within the College of Health and Human Services.

As the endowment’s name suggests, the money comes to the university from Slotnick, a computer systems analyst and developer, who has been deaf since age three.

A graduate of Harvard University and key developer of the TTY communication device now used by many deaf people, Slotnick understands both the benefits of higher education, as well as the need for better communication and understanding between hearing people and deaf people.

“More people need education about the deaf community,” Slotnick said.

Indeed, this is the goal of him and his wife, Mary. Before their marriage in 1984, both were involved with educatSee SLOTNICK, Page 3

Library event focuses on evolution of communication

By Careen Wong The Collegian

reasons why we hold these events. It’s to get people interested in supporting the library too.”

This year’s theme focuses on technology and human interaction. On Friday, the Friends Board held its third program, “Technology and Culture: Progress or Peril.” Its focus centered around effects of technology on culture, particularly in the realm of communication and social media.

“We are looking at traditional forms of writing,” Everson-Borofka explained. “How people used to be much more practiced in the letter art, and now, of course, social media has taken over and people Tweet

and Facebook and do this kind of stuff. It’s so much handier. So the question is, ‘What have we lost in the process? Have we lost? Have we gained? What are the benefits – do they outweigh what we’ve lost or is it possible to keep both?’”

The speakers for the prog ram were Robert Sullivan, an attorney with McCormick Barstow LLP and Jefferson Beavers, a journalism, film studies and English professor at Fresno City College. The main focus of their discussion is called “Quail to Quantum,” with Quail representing the traditional form of communication and Quantum expressing the modern age. The speakers talked about their own generational differences, noting how this provided both difference in appearance as well as opinion.

“We started out that I would, with my color of hair, be at that end of the spectrum [traditional side] and Jefferson with his color of his hair would be on the tech side,” Sullivan said. “That’s how we were recruited, and we ended up changing in that considerably.”

Beavers pointed out both his and Sullivan’s surprise when they realize how much they agreed on certain issues.

“We discovered we had a lot of more things in common then we had imagined,” Beavers said. “We had a lot of range of discussion. Each of us has our own preferences, but we also can understand each other.”

To sum up the discussion, both Sullivan and Beavers agreed that every form of communication has its place.

Yocelin Gallardo / The Collegian

With heated passion for books and resourceful education, members of “Friends of the Madden Library” band together to help maintain the prominence of Fresno State’s Henry Madden Library.

Throughout the year, events are held in which discussants are invited to speak on particular topics related to the library.

“The theme changes every year,” said Marcie Morrison, director of the development of the library.

“Each program highlights a particular aspect of the library – our collections, or one of our departments, or one of our interests.”

Chair of the program committee, Deb Everson-Borofka, feels it gives the community a great opportunity to come together for enjoyment and support of the library.

“Everybody is also very interested in the student population. They’re so proud of this place. They’re just so proud of it,” Everson-Borofka said. “It’s just an amazing building and the collections are just wonderful. And it’s just people who love books and they love to see students using it. They also love to see the changes that are happening.”

The events also act as fundraisers providing funds for particular collections or needs of the library.

“State funds and tuition can’t pay for everything we would like to do,” said Sharon Ramirez, administration assistant to Morrison. “So that’s one of the The featured topic for the “Friends of the Madden Library” event focused on social media, and its increasing use in everyday communication.

See LIBRARY, Page 3

The

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Opinion PAGE 2

Got opinions? We want to hear them.

COLLEGIAN-OPINION@CSUFRESNO.EDU

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

MONDAY, JANUARY 28. 2013

parties present problems OUT SIDE Web-SPE@K RESPONSES in student housing units OPINION

By Dalton Gumz Senior, majoring in MCJ

It begins like clockwork every week. As soon as the sun fades over the lackluster hills, lines of cars begin to pour in, bringing excessive amounts of students to my apartment complex.

The girls in their high heels and short, low-cut dresses are accompanied by guys in plaid button-downs and snapback hats carrying bags of snacks and boxes of beer. It’s Friday night — the weekend has officially begun.

When students leave for college, change quickly ensues. A lack of parents and authority figures commanding your every move leaves much room for independence and choice.

Many freshmen live on campus at the dorms, but for those who do get the chance to live off campus, an apartment can be everything.

Apartment living is a huge step for a student and often times, the freedom can be taken for granted.

You have the liberty to make your own decisions and have all kinds of fun. Partying and college go hand in hand, and it is not surprising to hear of college-age kids partying.

Most of the time it is acceptable and normal, but there are also times where it can become exces-

sive and overwhelming.

The complex I live in is rather large and every weekend it plays host to an extravagant amount of limitless parties.

While partying is expected, the amount that takes place here is ridiculous. Many even begin on Thursday — and the weekend is nonstop music, people and alcohol.

The issues that go along with frequent partying include noise, trash, parking problems and especially safety. It is not uncommon to find the hallways and stairwells filled with drunk people yelling, singing, talking loudly and even physically fighting.

These disturbances make sleeping impossible and are seen as a nuisance.

Music blares boisterously out of numerous apartments where the doors are mostly left open for the world to hear.

In addition to the music, the noise of the party guests often creates unnecessary white noise.

Blaring car hor ns increase the noise level as resident guests speed off into the night after leaving their events.

Safety poses a large threat as well, being that a majority of visitors become intoxicated at the parties and leave the same way.

Both buildings in my complex

have three stories and at least four stairwells in each building, leaving plenty of room for incident.

Drunken people stumble down the halls, banging into the walls of apartments, slamming doors and even vomiting inside the hallways.

Not to mention the possibility of drunken driving. Who is to say that these partygoers are not driving home intoxicated?

There is no way to ensure the safety of hard partiers once they leave the event, but precautions can and should be taken before the guests become belligerent.

Security has virtually no power here. The only thing security ever does is issue war nings during wild gatherings. Rarely do they shut anything down or actually get results.

Both management and security need to step up their game to prevent problems with partygoers and other people alike.

These frequent parties and problems provoked by their occurrences need to change.

S o m e t h i n g h a s g o t t o g ive because I am tired of being woken up at night due to disturbances from drunken partiers.

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COMMENT: The Collegian is a forum for student expression. http://collegian.csufresno.edu

‘Did we lose a future president?’

William S: “The tragedy of Sandy Hook is that it will happen again since Americans have become far too polarized to produce holistic solutions. One side wants a gun ban and the other side wants armed security in our schools.

One side wants to demonize guns and the other side wants to promote responsible use. Codified into our Bill of Rights is the right of law abiding citizens to arm themselves for any reason they see fit; self protection, sporting, defense from tyranny, plinking, vermin control, collecting, (insert your reason here). With the right to bear arms comes the enormous responsibility to ensure they are secured in a manner to prevent access to non-gun owners. As Sandy Hook evidenced, a law abiding gun owner neglected to secure her guns from her son who apparently had easy access to a number of weapons. If any lesson is to be learned here it is that gun owners must step up to the bar and keep their guns locked up whenever they are not under their direct control. If that tiny sliver of common sense requires a law then I am all for it.”

‘No place for kids’ Josh4234: “I was expecting this to be an article about rude people in theaters (which I can relate to), but I read it and was sorely disappointed. It was merely a rant about the your conservative sensibilities and judgment of different families. If you don’t want to take your future children to that sort of thing, I get it, that’s your life, but what sort of irreparable damage do you think is being done to these children? I saw some rated R movies, be it on cable or theaters, when I was young and I’m perfectly fine and have no idea what terrible effect people think it had on me.”

Cartoon by Callie Dunehew / The Collegian

A reminder to remember the Holocaust

By Haley Lambert News editor / The Collegian

International Holocaust Memorial Day was Sunday. In 2005, the United Nations chose Jan. 27 to mark one of the most horrific occurrences in modern human memory. I use the word “memory” here, for a reason. I could have referred to “history,” which on the surface would be a fitting word for this explanation.

History often recounts the number of tanks used in a battle, the names in a logbook, or the time at which a battle started.

I chose “memory” because memories are personal.

Memories tell us of people.

Memories recount feelings, emotions, and beliefs. One individual’s memory echoes of despair and loss; the listener or reader hears the anger, bitterness and hopelessness. Another’s memory may speak of gladness, of renewal, of life regained.

Memories correlate the time of day, the weather, and the place to the individual’s experience. Joy and sorrow correspond to hot and cold, night and day, forest green and blue skies.

This makes memoirs more memorable to the listener, and thus, more effective against temptations toward hate-filled prejudice.

On Jan. 27, 1945, the Allies liber-

THE

ated Auschwitz — the concentration camp that will, or rather, should remain in infamy. Many of us have seen photographs of the Nazi’s victims. Emaciated bodies wearing striped cotton trousers and rough cotton shirts.

The victims referred to when speaking of the Holocaust are often the Jewish men, women and children persecuted and murdered by the Nazi state. Yet, the list of genocide victims includes Jehovah’s Witnesses, Protestants and Catholics openly opposed to Nazism, homosexuals, Slavs, Roma, communists, trade union members, the intellectually disabled and the ever-ambiguous term “political prisoners.”

In the following days and weeks, please take some times to read or watch memoirs of this horrific event.

Here’s a start: “The Hiding Place” (book) by Corrie ten Boom “Night” (book) by Elie Wiesel “Holocaust By the Bullets” (book)

by Patrick Debois “Bonhoef fer: Pastor, Mar tyr, Prophet, Spy” (book) by Eric Metaxis “The Boy in the Striped Pajamas” (film) “Schindler’s List” (film)

Collegian

The Collegian is a student-run publication that serves the Fresno State community on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Views expressed in The Collegian do not necessarily reflect the views of the staff or university.

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MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 2013

THE COLLEGIAN • NEWS NEWS EDITOR, HALEY LAMBERT • COLLEGIAN-NEWS@CSUFRESNO.EDU

PAGE 3

DEAF: Bridging the communication gap CONTINUED from page 1 ing people about deafness, and working in the deaf community to better understand the needs of deaf people.

While her daughter — who is deaf — was growing up, Mary Slotnick found help from various deaf education professors. These professors were pioneers in educating and supporting the hearing parents of deaf children. The Slotnicks’ donation is meant to continue the work of such professors.

“When we first talked about an endowment for the Silent Garden, I was so thrilled that would be another professor,” Mary Slotnick said.

Fresno State’s professor emeritus of deaf studies and deaf education, Paul Ogden published a book in 1982 titled, “The Silent Garden.” Since then, Ogden has founded a program at Fresno State known as The Silent Garden.

“The silent world of those who are deaf or hard of hearing too often makes those individuals invisible to the hearing world . . . The Silent Garden helps to bring awareness and understanding in order to foster communication and opportunity,” Ogden said in a university press release.

Ogden has known Joseph Slotnick for 41 years. At Friday’s conference he referred to Slotnick as a mentor and friend. The Slotnicks’ see Ogden as a torchbearer for the continual strides made in lessening the communication divide between deaf and hearing people.

Indeed, this was a major theme of last Friday’s conference announcing the endowment.

In the Ellipse Gallery of the Henry Madden Library, both deaf and hearing people gathered to show appreciation.

The audio differences between people

NEWS BRIEFS Armenian Studies offers song and dance workshop, Feb. 2 Fresno State’s Armenian Studies program will host an Armenian song and dance workshop presented

by Hasmik Harutyunyan, 2-5 p.m.

Feb. 2, in the South Gym (Room 133).

Harutyunyan, a native of Armenia, with an extensive background in Armenian dance and music, will demonstrate and teach several dances and folk songs. The workshop, which is partially funded by Associated Students Inc., is free and open to all Fresno State students.

Participants are asked to bring softsoled shoes. INFO: 278-2669.

Fresno State alum seeks votes for Doritos Super Bowl commercial

Khlarissa Agee / The Collegian

Joseph S. Slotnick (left) is thanked by professor emeritus Paul Ogden (right) for his generous contribution to Fresno State’s Department of Communicative Disorders and Deaf Studies.

would have been unknown were it not for a translator standing next to the podium, communicating in American Sign Language. As provost and vice president for academic affairs, William Covino spoke, the translator silently signed to the audience. When Ogden spoke, the translator sat in the front row, microphone in hand, speaking the sentences he signed.

The scene was an echo from a line in Ogden’s book. In the preface, he writes, “Hearing people now recognize that deafness is not about hearing, but about communication.”

For deaf-education major Chad

Catron, this line was profoundly correct. Fellow deaf-studies student Anthony Davis, demonstrated the accuracy of the statement, asking a reporter if the problems in conversing with him came from lack of hearing or simply a lack of understanding the mode of communication.

“There is nothing wrong with being deaf. We can communicate. It’s just a matter of finding a way,” Davis said.

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COMMENT: The Collegian is a forum for student expression. http://collegian.csufresno.edu

Fresno State alumnus Gabe Trevino’s Doritos commercial, “Fashionista Daddy,” is a top 5 finalist in the Doritos Crash the Super Bowl competition. As a top 5 finalist, his commercial will be run during the Super Bowl, and is in the running for the $1M grand prize. This is Trevino’s second time as a finalist in the Doritos Crash the Super Bowl competition. The Reedley native, who earned a BA in speech communication with a minor in philosophy in 2001, currently lives in Glendale.

Trevino says he spent only $300 on the project and that should he and his team win the $1M, they will donate 10 percent to charity.

LIBRARY: Social media is increasingly important CONTINUED from page 1

Tuesday, February 29

FOCUS: The importance of student representatives and their role in legislative victories for higher education. Presentations will include representatives from the CSU Board of Trustees, Clovis City Council and the California State Student Association.

Tuesday, February 5

FOCUS: From budgets to safety, exploring the structure of Fresno State and how the university works. Get the information directly from Fresno Sate’s top administration.

Tuesday, February 12

FOCUS: Becoming a student representative. We make it easy and simple to get involved by providing leadership training and explaining available opportunities on and off campus.

Registartion is FREE but space is limited!

Fresno State 101 sign-up sheet available upstairs in the USU room 317 or call the ASI Business Office at (559) 278-2656 Students considering running for student government positions are encouraged to participate.

Must attend all three workshops for certificate of completion.

“The trick is to use the right form of communication in the right situation to accomplish what the objective is,” Sullivan said.

Beavers hoped that by the end of the discussion, attendees would be able to leave with a more open heart to all forms of communication.

“It’s all knowledge,” Beavers said.

“The gadget or the way we access that stuff — it’s going to change. It has changed. It’s continued to change and it will continue to change.”

The program has been in operation since 1984. As new themes are used each year, the Friends Board must brainstorm for new ideas. The Friends Board holds meeting once a month, often times in the company of the library’s Starbucks. Each board member has a serving term of 3 years, so the everchanging board members help retain the freshness of ideas, Everson-Borofka said.

Morrison and the library dean, Peter McDonald, contribute particular ideas to help steer the board discussion in a direction that addresses the needs of the library.

“This bunch of ideas kind of took on a life on its own with the technology theme,” Everson-Borofka said. “So the idea of intersection of the technology and human interaction – we just broke out. We’re trying to hit all the aspects of human behavior, so tonight the social media is supposed to represent the communication.”

It was a joy for Morrison to work the Friends Board to make these events and programs successful, she said.

“It’s wonderful working with these dedicated volunteers who are really devoted to our library and very interested in getting the message out to the community what a wonderful library it is because a lot of people in the community don’t realize that,” Morrison said.

Although Everson-Borofka was happy that there were around 60 people at the event, most of the attendees were of the older generation. She hopes that students would attend these events too.

“I wished we had more students,” she said. “It makes us who come on a regular basis happy just to see the mixing of the age groups.”

The next program will be held on March 15 at 6 p.m. entitled “Technology and Human Mobility: From Disabled to Enabled.”

Corrections In the story “Brown’s budget bolsters education” in the Jan. 23 edition of The Collegian, ASI vice president for external affairs Sean Kiernan should have been quoted as saying that there was a 9 percent tuition increase.

The Student Health Center photo on page 3 of the Jan. 25 issue should have been attributed to Sergio Cortez.

In the “Alum Peña continues to climb in California judicial ranks” article in the Jan. 25 issue, it should have read that Peña was confirmed as an associate justice on Dec. 20.

The

Collegian

SCIENCE & CULTURE MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 2013

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

PAGE 5

Sustainable artists at 2013 invitational

By Jeff Smith The Collegian Consumption and sustainability are the themes for this year’s annual Artist Invitational in the Conley Art Gallery at Fresno State.

The exhibition was put together by Nick Potter, a painting professor. The gallery is open to the public through Feb. 15.

“There is a level of art awareness that I don’t think the students get just being around us because we are all teachers,” Potter said.

Some artists travel the world, some have assistants and some teach. There are many different options for art students, he said.

This year, the artists featured in this exhibition are Kim Abeles, Adriane Colbur n, Kirsten Hassenfeld and Michael Oliveri. This is the third time the Artist Invitational has been held at Fresno State.

Both Jonathan Brilliant’s and Patrick Dougherty’s constructions from the fall semester fit with the Center for Creativity and the Arts’ theme of consumption and sustainability. Potter wants to continue this by filling the art gallery with pieces along the same lines.

The CCA brought both Brilliant and Dougherty to Fresno State to add awareness to the varieties of art in the world and this exhibition adds to that ideal.

“We decided this year that we would try to sync up with their theme. So when we put the call out to the artists, they knew their art should fit the design quite clearly,” Potter said.

Photos by Roe Borunda/ The Collegian

“Of Darkness,” an installation by Adriane Colburn, explores the compatibility of wilderness and human industry. The artists featured in the Conley Art Gallery will host lectures on Wednesday and Thursday at 3 p.m. in Conley Art Room 101.

The pieces in the gallery all promote the same idea but are presented differently. From large, asymmetrical structures hung with care from the ceiling to presidential, decorative ceramic plates painted with smog hovering over the Los Angeles area, the show offers a different look at the environment.

“All of the artists are really spectacular,” Potter said. “It was great to walk into the gallery and see how it all came together.”

Nancy Youdelman, an art instructor, hopes that students “come away with an idea of how these artists’ thought patterns and practices work.”

“I want students to know how one would devote their life to being an artist,” Youdelman said.

The artists featured in the gallery will be presenting lectures for students and the public about their art and their inspiration on Wednesday and Thursday from 3-5 p.m. in Conley Art Room 101.

“When you are an art student and someone comes to talk about their work, it reveals a lot about art as a career and what you might see yourself doing after school,” Potter said.

The reception of the 2013 Artist Invitational begins at 5 p.m. Thursday.

The four artists showing their pieces will be making the trip to Fresno for the Kirsten Hassenfeld’s “Star Upon Star” is made entirely of recycled and found materials.

Hassenfeld’s work is hanging in the Conley Art Gallery at Fresno State through Feb. 15.

Scan the QR code to see a photo gallery of the 2013 Artist Invitational exhibit, or visit The Collegian online at http://collegian.csufresno.edu/

event. The lectures are really important for anyone who wants to understand the art, Potter said.

“I think it is fantastic that these artists are willing to come and show their art here,” he said. “Fresno doesn’t have a great reputation in art. Sometimes people give that funny look, but there are artists who are helping to change that. People are coming out and seeing this is valuable for them to exhibit in.”

One of the pieces sprawls across the broad side of the gallery with a red and blue geometrical web pattern cut out of fragile paper over a forest scene to represent how we treat the environment, Potter said.

“There are artists dealing with important political topics,” he said.

“Art can be seen as self-indulgent, but sometimes it is over something much more important with a real message.”

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COMMENT: The Collegian is a forum for student expression. http://collegian.csufresno.edu

PAGE 6

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

The daily crossword Across 1 Paper used for envelopes 7 Teensy kitchen invader 10 Thick-bodied river fish 14 Lessened 15 Critical hosp. area 16 Take down with a wrecking ball 17 Trade for cash 18 Musical based on ABBA songs 20 Golfer Snead’s nickname 22 “I don’t care which” 23 Naval petty officer 27 Lasting mark 30 __ and gown 33 John, Paul, George or Ringo 34 Go without food 36 “True __”: Wayne film 39 CFO’s degree 40 One on a board 43 Swiss peak 44 Gas in a sign 45 Knocks for a loop 46 Scallion relative 48 Space-saving abbr.

50 Team statistic 51 Finale 54 Selling fast 56 Whale or dolphin 63 Campbell’s soup slogan, and a hint to the puzzle theme found in 18-, 20-, 40and 56-Across

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis Los Angeles Times

Puzzle by Mike Peluso

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PUZZLE SOLUTION: http://collegian.csufresno.edu Copyright 2012. Tribune Media Services, Inc.

66 “Seinfeld” woman 67 Albany’s canal 68 Actress Hagen 69 Sticky-toed lizards 70 Tadpole’s breathing organ 71 LPGA star Se Ri __ 72 Be agreeable

Down 1 Red planet 2 Ill-fated Biblical brother 3 Diddly, to Dalí 4 To-do list entry 5 Oscar winner for “Cat Ballou” 6 Part of FDA: Abbr.

7 Gets in one’s sights, with “at” 8 Campus sports

org.

9 Tot’s belly 10 Tot’s drawing tool 11 Clumsy actor 12 Special forces weapon 13 Arthur who played Maude 19 Marseille Mrs. 21 The Big Apple, initially 24 Latin ballroom

The California State University, Fresno

Armenian Studies Program THE

Armenian Students Organization PRESENT

the Leon S. Peters Foundation Lecture

“Treasures of Faith: Sacred Objects from the Armenian Churches of Constantinople” BY

Dr. RonUniversity Marchese of Minnesota, Duluth

“Dove”

MONDAY, JANUARY 28,2012

Dr. Marchese will discuss the sacred religious objects from Armenian Churches in Constantinople. These objects were produced over the centuries but especially during the mid 18th-to mid-19th centuries.

They represent the religious faith of the Armenian people.

Armenian Patriarchate of Constantinople

Monday, January 28, 2013 7:30 P.M.

dances 25 Orange-yellow gemstones 26 Gets warmer, in a game 27 Taken in a break-in 28 Slept next to the trail, say 29 Upper limb 31 Sales rep 32 Opposite of post34 Weighing device 35 Somme summer 37 Global currency org.

38 Stretch the truth 41 Bathwater tester 42 Dairy farm sound 47 Late-night host Jimmy 49 Revolutionary Guevara 52 Inveterate faultfinder 53 Word with hug or therapy 55 Alpha’s opposite 57 Teensy amount 58 Fargo’s st.

59 Apples with screens 60 Karaoke prop 61 Many a folk song, composerwise: Abbr.

62 “__ we forget” 63 Ryan of “Sleepless in Seattle” 64 Hosp. scan 65 1,000 G’s

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Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

SOLUTION: http://collegian.csufresno.edu

Word of the Day

Appathy The utter lack of interest that ensues shortly after downloading numerous, mind-numbingly worthless apps for an iPhone or similar smart phone device.

Source: UrbanDictionary.com

“My professors challenge me and I am successful because of their support.

My fellow classmates push me to excel. My desire to help our Valley, drives me. San Joaquin College of Law is there to help every student reach their greatest potential.”

Roshana Shirzad

BA, Criminology Fresno State

a degree in any major qualifies you to apply to law school.

Early application dEadlinE is March 31

University Business Center • Alice Peters Auditorium Parking: Parking Lots A & J near the UBC Use parking code: 273305 to receive FREE PARKING PASS from kiosk

Partially funded by the Associated Students, Inc. One Degree. A World of Options. www.sjcl.edu • 559/323-2100

SJCL admitS StudentS of any raCe, CoLor, and nationaL or ethniC origin.

MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 2013

THE COLLEGIAN • SPORTS SPORTS EDITOR, RICARDO CANO • COLLEGIAN-SPORTS@CSUFRESNO.EDU

FOUL: Last three foes are 85-97 from foul line CONTINUED from page 8 pulled back within five, 50-45, with 10:13 to play.

But by that time, Fresno State already had committed six personal team fouls, and was in the bonus.

In the Bulldogs’ three recent losses, opponents have combined to make 19 points off of free throws in the final minute of play.

Fresno State is averaging 22.3 personal fouls in its last three games.

“We’re an aggressive and defensive team,” Fresno State coach Rodney Terry said after Saturday’s loss.

“Our team plays hard on the defensive end, with a lot of effort. But channeling that effort and emotion, in a lot of times, we haven’t done so well in the last three or four games.

“Putting guys on the free throw line has cost us games, because teams have made their free throws. They’ve gotten there and have done a good job at the line. We’ve talked about playing hard, staying in front of the basketball and making guys make contested shots without fouling. It’s just an area that we have to continue to try to improve in and get better.”

RECORDS: Prigge sets school mark in 3-meter dive

EQUESTRIAN: Madrazo earns MVP honors CONTINUED from page 8

event by two points.

“Lauren rocked my socks today,” Daye said. “She was a little frustrated after her horsemanship go and she came out determined to go get it and she did.”

Georgia, ranked No. 3 in the nation by the National

Men’s Tennis

Collegiate Equestrian Association, held a 7-1 advantage at the conclusion of the Equitation Over Fences and Horsemanship events.

It was in Equitation Over Fences where the Bulldogs faced their greatest challenge.

Georgia swept Fresno State 4-0 in that event.

Kirsten McKillop scored a

75.5 on Horsemanship and was the only Fresno State Bulldog to score a point in the event.

Fresno State hosts Auburn and Kansas State next Friday.

“We’re going to definitely be more consistent with what we do in the ring and work harder than last week so we can perform our best next week,” Madrazo said.

Women’s Basketball

’Dogs split in Fresno State starts fast in road win over Rams ITA Kick Off Collegian Staff

Collegian Staff The Fresno State men’s tennis team traveled to Southern California this weekend for the ITA Kick-Off Weekend.

Originally scheduled for USC in Los Angeles, the event had to be moved to an indoor facility in Riverside because of inclement weather.

The No. 69 Bulldogs beat the No. 60 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets in the first round on Friday. After starting with a 3-0 deficit, Fresno State came back to win four straight three-set matches to take the first round by a score of 4-3.

The Bulldogs lost both of their doubles matches and trailed early. After two-set losses by Jeremy Quiroz and Nikolas Papic, the Bulldogs won four straight singles matches. Sophomore Reid deLaubenfels got the ball rolling and defeated No. 32 Juan Spir.

That was followed by threeset wins from Sai Kar tik Nakireddi and Sam MacNeil to tie the match. Newcomer Felipe Fritz sealed the win for Fresno State with a 7-5 score in the third set over Georgia Tech’s Anish Sharma.

On Saturday, the Bulldogs took on the No. 2 USC Trojans, who were coming off a victory over the No. 66 San Diego State Aztecs. The Trojans beat the Bulldogs 4-0.

Fresno State returns to Los Angeles on Feb. 2 to take on No. 3 UCLA.

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Visiting Fresno State got off to a fast start, piling up a 17-2 lead eight minutes into regulation, and led all throughout in its 69-58 Mountain West Conference women’s basketball win over Colorado State on Sunday at Moby Arena.

Four Bulldogs scored in double figures, with Ki-Ki Moore’s 18 points leading all scorers.

Rosie Moult added 13 points and four steals. Bree Farley added 15, making 5-of-7 3-pointers. Alex Sheedy added 14 in

the Bulldogs’ third-straight conference win by 10 or more points.

Fresno State forced nine steals and 15 tur novers on defense.

The Bulldogs led 40-22 at halftime and by as much as 21 points in the first half.

LaDeyah Forte and Caitlin Duffy led Colorado State with 12 and 11 points, respectively.

Fresno State improves to 13-6 overall and 5-1 in conference play. Six of the Bulldogs’ final 10 games will be played at home.

PAGE 7

Khlarissa Agee / The Collegian

Haley Washburn (lane 3) and senior Sarah Pino (lane 6) compete in the 100-butterfly during Saturday’s Senior Day home meet against UC Davis.

CONTINUED from page 8 1-meter dive with a score of 292.

Sophomore Alex Madsen also had a strong performance, winning the 100 and 200 backstrokes. Nguyen also delivered her season-best times in both the 100 and 200 butterfly.

Fleck was glad to see improvement following last weekend’s performance in the Beach Cup in Los Angeles.

“Last weekend was a really rough weekend,” Fleck said.

“I was just much happier they raced so much better today. We made it really competitive in every event, so that made me a lot happier.”

Saturday was the final time the senior Bulldogs would compete at home this season, a bittersweet moment for Yoho.

“It’s sad, but at the same time it’s really exciting,” Yoho said. “I was pretty happy with my perfor mance today, so I think I went out with a little bit of a bang. That’s always good.

I’m pretty happy and sad at the same time.”

Fleck said she will miss the seniors who made up her first

recruiting class, but is proud that they are all able to graduate on time.

“I think that these girls have really built our prog ram,” Fleck said. “These girls took a chance on my program. They all signed early, so we hadn’t even had a meet yet when they signed to come be Bulldogs and we had just started the team.

They have done such a great job with the fundamentals and setting the foundation for this program. I couldn’t be happier.”

Fresno State now preparing for its final dual meet at San Jose State next week a n d t h e M o u n t a i n We s t Championships on Feb. 20-23.

“The Mountain West is really competitive,” Fleck said.

We’ve got a lot of g reat teams. I think we’ve got a lot of great individuals. I don’t know if our depth is quite there yet, but with individual swims, we have Alex Madsen and Dani Yoho and then Lucy [Titchin] and Cour tney Sheehan. If those guys step up and really get it done, then we’re going to do ok.”

BASKETBALL: CSU outrebounds ’Dogs, 40-21 CONTINUED from page 8

Dalton Runberg / The Collegian

Tyler Johnson (1), facing pressure, shoots the ball during the Bulldogs’ 74-63 loss to Colorado State on Saturday night at the Save Mart Center.

in reference to Colorado State’s timely rebounds.

“We knew going into this game that as good as Colorado State’s been this year, they’ve been excellent at the 50-50 balls… That’s a big part of what they do.”

Tyler Johnson’s 23 points led the game. Johnson scored 12 of Fresno State’s first 14 points and made 7-of-16 from the field.

The Bulldogs made 20-of-52 (38.5 percent) from the field with an 8-of-25 showing in the first half.

But in this Mountain West Conference matchup, Colorado State guarded the paint against a physical Fresno State defense and went on a 20-6 scoring run in the final seven minutes of the first half.

Fresno State, with a firsthalf home crowd lacking jubilation, sparked a revival on offense.

Allen Huddleston – who scored a career-high 20 off the bench in a loss to Boise State – knocked down a 3, lobbed a floater on the ensuing possession, and Marvelle Harris followed with a layup 30 seconds later.

All of which helped pull Fresno State within five, rejuvenated a home crowd and gave the Bulldogs, down 44-39, to mount the comeback with 13:16 left.

Harris and Huddleston each made 15 points, with Harris’ all coming in the second half.

It might have been too, little

too late.

“You can’t give 20 minutes away,” Terry said in reference to the first half. “We got great looks against a really good defensive team, probably the best defensive team we’ve played all year.

“You have to have execution, and you have to play for 40 minutes. We’ve only done that one time in league play.”

Fresno State rotated Kevin Foster and freshmen Robert Upshaw and Tanner Giddings to guard Colorado State’s Colton Iverson, a 6-foot-10 senior. Iverson finished with 11 points – six of them off uncontested dunks – and a game-high 13 rebounds.

Colorado State (16-4, 3-2 MWC) made 29-of-34 of its free throws, and pulled away in the final minutes through Dorian Green, who scored 10 of his 17 points in the final three minutes.

Fresno State dropped to 1-5 in conference play and 7-12 overall.

“We’re never discouraged.

We understand that this is a really tough league,” said Johnson, Fresno State’s leading scorer who is averaging 11.9 points per game.

“It’s kind of disappointing that we’ve been so close in all these games, but our guys are never going to hold on to these losses.

“If we keep playing the way we’re supposed to be playing, eventually we’re going to be on the upside of these games.”

The

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SPORTS EDITOR, RICARDO CANO • COLLEGIAN-SPORTS@CSUFRESNO.EDU

MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 2013

Swimming and Diving

Records broken on Senior Day

By Zack Edwards The Collegian It was a homecoming of sorts as the Fresno State swimming and diving team returned to the Aquatics Center on Saturday for the first time since October to take on the UC Davis Aggies.

Before the meet, the Bulldogs honored seniors Jen Hicks, Rayanne Nguyen, Sarah Pino, Britney Vogel, Dani Yoho and Stacey Luke.

D e s p i t e t h e e xc i t e m e n t surrounding Senior Day, the Bulldogs fell to the Aggies 195105. It was not all bad news on Saturday, though, with successful individual performances from several of the Bulldogs’

best. Head coach Jeanne Fleck was happy with what she saw.

“I was really pleased,” Fleck said. “Some of them even surpassed what I thought they were going to do, so that made me a lot happier. Dani Yoho had a great meet. Rayanne, one of my seniors, had a great meet.

She hasn’t swum that fast since November, so we’re really pleased. It was fun. It was a good solid team effort today.”

Yoho won the 50 freestyle with a time of 23:15, a new record at the Aquatics Center.

The win also kept her undefeated in the race for dual meets this season.

“I feel pretty good,” Yoho said. “I’m really excited about my time in the 50 free. That

was a pretty good time to go for right now, so I’m just really excited about how the end of the season is going to go based off the times.”

The Bulldogs took the top two spots in both diving events.

Luke delivered a strong performance with a score of 295.70 on the 1-meter dive, a score that not only gave her the win, but set a new Fresno State record as well. Her score of 290.05 on the 3-meter dive gave her second place and a new personal best.

First place on the 3-meter went to Bulldog junior Hannah Prigge, who set a new school record with her score of 324.60.

Prigge also took second in the See RECORDS, Page 7

Khlarissa Agee / The Collegian

Senior Stacey Luke (top) set a personal record during Saturday’s home meet.

Men’s Basketball

Men’s Basketball

Equestrian

Foul Line a Bulldogs bested by Rams ’Dogs fall to recent bane No. 3 Geogia for Bulldogs

By Ricardo Cano The Collegian

The Fresno State equestrian team got back in the saddle on Saturday, getting two key performances from junior Lauren Crivelli and senior Lanie Madrazo.

H oweve r, a g a i n s t t h e G e o r g i a Bulldogs, it wasn’t enough. Fresno State lost to third-ranked Georgia 12-4 Saturday at the Student Horse Center – its first home competition of the season.

“On the flat, I thought we had really good trips,” said Fresno State coach Collins Daye, who rode collegiately at Georgia.

“I think in the reining and the horsemanship we had some nice trips. Good competition against the University of Georgia. They’re a great team. You can’t make silly mistakes against a team that strong.”

Fresno State received its strongest performances of the competition from Crivelli and Madrazo, whose performance on Equitation on the Flat earned her Most Valuable Player honors for that event.

Madrazo scored an event-high 78 on the flat, which helped Fresno State tie Georgia 2-2 in the event. Madrazo won her point against Georgia’s Caitlyn Francis on her horse, Nottingham.

Macy Wilson earned Fresno State’s other point on the flat with a score of 70.

Crivelli scored a 74 in reining – where she swiftly exhibited a sliding stop on horse Summer – the highest score in the

By Ricardo Cano The Collegian

I n F re s n o S t at e ’ s m o s t re c e n t Mountain West Conference loss, the Bulldogs shot well at the foul line (17-of20) against Colorado State.

But, so have Fresno State’s last three opponents – who have had much more opportunities to do so than the Bulldogs have.

In Fresno State’s 68-61 loss to Nevada at the Save Mart Center, the Wolf Pack were 30-of-37 from the free throw line.

Boise State didn’t get the chance to make as many free throws as Nevada’s outrageous 37 during its 74-67 home win over the Bulldogs, though the Broncos were still perfect from the foul line, making 26-of-26.

And it was more of the same story Saturday night at home in Fresno State’s 74-63 loss to Colorado State, which made 29-of-34.

Also consider that the Rams would have been 26-of-27 from the foul line without center Colton Iverson’s 3-of-7 showing at the charity stripe.

For Fresno State, the result stems from a combination of physical defensive play and having to play these downto-the-wire games from behind at makeor-break moments.

Against the Rams, Fresno State trailed 38-20 at halftime, although it See FOUL, Page 7

See EQUESTRIAN, Page 7 Dalton Runberg / The Collegian

Colton Iverson (45) attempts to dunk in front of Tanner Giddings (5) during the Bulldogs’ 74-63 loss Saturday night at the Save Mart Center.

By Ricardo Cano The Collegian

Roe Borunda / The Collegian

Nevada’s Deonte Burton (24) makes a free throw during Fresno State’s 74-67 loss.

A 38-20 deficit at the half was made to seem longer than it really was for Fresno State and its 8,103 fans on Saturday night.

For starters, Save Mart Center malfunctions caused a first-half delay.

Repairs made to the west basket, board and rim stopped the game in the first half – twice.

But it was rebounding – 40 boards in total, 22 in the first and 12 on the offensive side – that extended the Ram’s pos-

sessions, gave them second chances to score and allowed them to control the pace of the first half in the Bulldogs’ 74-63 home loss.

Colorado State, which came into the game ranked fourth in rebounding (42.6 per game) among the nation’s Division I schools, outrebounded Fresno State 40-21 in a game the Rams led all throughout in the second half.

“They’re big plays, they’re difference-makers,” coach Rodney Terry said See BASKETBALL, Page x

Khlarissa Agee / The Collegian

Junior Sonja Koch competes in reining during the ’Dogs 12-4 loss to Georgia on Saturday.