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Paget* THE DAILY COLLEGIAN «,l 1V THE DAI LY COLLEGIAN Page 11 Poloists await PCAA Tournament Br Jeff It may sound strange, but sometimes a team can play Its finest game of the sea¬ son and still lose. The CSUF water polo team did exactly that last Friday when the Bulldogs met Pepperdine in Malibu. Coach Don Laster Sports called CSUF's performance the best all year, but Pepperdine hung on to win, 12-9. Though the Bulldogs were all but assured of not finishing in the top three of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association water polo race, the game held a great Athletes in action deal of Importance for Fresno. The out¬ come of the game determined CSUF's seeding in the PCAA Championship tournament at Belmont Plaza November 21 and 22. Since they lost, the Bulldogs will go into the tourney seeded fifth, reflecting their placement in the year- end standings. Saturday, the Bulldogs closed out their regular season slate wth a 19-14 wi n over Los Angeles State. The Bulldogs came out sluggishly in the first quarter of the Pepperdine game, throwing the ball away a few times as Pepperdine leaped out to a 4-1 lead. From then on, Laster said it was an even battle. He said the intensity was there, more so than in any other game this season. 'It was good to see the kind of inten¬ sity they had,* Laster said. Swimmers, booters visit Cal Poly SLO, spikers host Broncos By Tony BruneUl CSUF swimming coach Billle Poston takes her swimmers to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo today for a non-conference meet before returning home Monday for their final of four NorCal conference meets against San Jose State. Also on tapisLeilani Overstreet's vol¬ leyball team in a home match against the University of Santa Clara, tonight in the Men'sCym starting at 7 p.m. Last year, Poston and her women swimmers lost to the Mustang's 5&-B0. But after strong first place performances by Vickie Rutledge, Tracy Cearhart, Suzie Provost and Madeline Schroeder in the SO free-style relay, Jennie Langford in the three-meter diving, and strong performances by Sue Morton, Carolyn Fast, Marilyn Baldacci and Patti Went- ling last week against Reno, CSUF do better. Meet time is 4 p.m. Overstreet hosts a team her Bulldogs beat earlier in the year. Santa Clara is currently sixth place in the conference. CSUF has a record of 5-3 in NorCal play and is 14-18overall. The Broncos are led by Amy Bugay, 5-5, sophomore hitter; Ann Freeney, 5-10, sophomore setter; and Karin Lyffyt, 6-1, sophomore middle hitter. CSUF's next match will be Saturday in Berkeley when the Bulldogs visit the University of California. Spector tops Beck for IM billiards title Mark Spector defeated runner-up Dan Beck 4-2 In the best of seven final round to capture the championship of the 1960 Eight-Ball Intramural Pool Tournament. Each player had breezed through the preliminary rounds before Spector deci- sroned Beck 4-2 in the finals. In the second round, Spector topped Siprian 3-1 and then blanked Cheat 3-0 to gain berth in the championship match. Beck topped Rodriguez 3-0 in the second round before blanking Ross 3-0 to gain the finals. In the Intramural Doubles Racquet- ball Tournament over the weekend, Mark Doolittle and Stan Cray captured the men's title wfth a 15-5, 15-6 victory over Arthur Reynaga and Raul Hernan¬ dez. Patrice Krlsche and Kathy Schatz won the women's title with a 10-15, 15-9,15-4 triumph over Sara Hanson and Sarah Morris. And in the mixed doubles division, Jeffrey Ortiz and Nancey Sanchez defeated Kim Williams and Jodie Hatcher 15-6, 7-15,15-9. Other Intramural events taking place this week include a wrestling tourna¬ ment. The meet will be held tomorrow evening (Thursday) from 6:30 to 10 p.m. in the Men's Cym, Room 202. Entry forms can be picked up at the IM Office, Room 105 of the Men's Cym, and official weigh-ins will be held from 6:30 to 7 tomorrow night. The weight, classes that will be offered an: 123 lbs., 130 lbs., 137 lbs., 147,157,167,177,191 and unlimited. Ronald Hermsen scored four goals for CSUF and Jim Turner scored two. Dave Kelly, Ron'Meyer-Hagen, and Randy Biglioni each scored once. Ted Young was busy with 14 saves at goalie. ' In the LA game, Laster put together two even teams with his players and alternated quarters with the two. 'We had a 6-1 lead in the first quarter, so I took the starters out of the water and put in a second team,* Laster said. The second team started off slow, but it was CSUF all the way after that. *We were just obliterating them,' Laster said. Hermsen had another big afternoon with five goals to pace the Bulldogs. Meyer-Hagen, Turner, and Craig Zahar- ris each scored twice, while John De- Wolfe, Kelly, Mark Bray, Mike Crgkh, son of former San Francisco 49er Vlsco Crgich, and Craig Arkelian scored one goal apiece. LA was no picnic for Young. The Bull¬ dogs goalie had 23 blocked shots on the day. "They just took a million shots on Young—they shot every time they came downfield," Laster said. The mix-up with the San Jose State game last month was finally resolved. The Spartans had a mix-up with their schedule, and scheduled a game with Cal Poly on the same day they were to play CSUF The game will be forfeited to Fresno. SJS coach Mike MacNama was "re¬ lieved of his duties' over the incident, according to Laster. MacNama has been replaced by Bruce Watson. r> SANDI PIEARCY SPIKES THE BALL AGAINST STANFORD Bulldog spikers host Santa Clara tonight at 7 p.m. Tracksters will go 'indoors' in January The CSUF track and field team will participate in a winter indoor track training session at the United States Air Force Academy Olympic Training Development Center, CSUF track and cross country coach Red Estes announced Monday. The week and a half session, which will be held in Colorado Springs, Colo., will culminate in a five-team meet with CSUF, the Air Force Academy, Colorado State, Adams State and the Colorado Track Club. The session, which will run from Jan. 12-21, will be the first major in¬ door track competition for the Bull¬ dogs. All systems go for first game in new stadium / ^ .. a— -_ ll^m ...!„.. i™<.-tima rival The 30.0^0 seat stadium Is m After almost seven years of planning and construction, CSUFs 30,000-seat, football-soccer stadium is ready for use. The final inspection was made last Thursday by the Robert C. Fischer Construction Company, and throughout this week, the final preparations for Saturday's inaugural game an being made. But such things as equipping the con¬ cession stands, marking the playing field and cleaning of the seating areas will be completed in time for Saturday's 1:30 p.m. kickorf against long-time rival Montana State. Officials of the California State University and Colleges, acting on behalf of CSUF, accepted the stadium last Thursday from the Fischer Com¬ pany. Sports Calendar WEDNESDAY Swimming CSUF at Cal Poly SLO 4 p.m. Soccer CSUF at Cal Poly SLO 7:30 p.m. Volleyball Univ. Santa Clara at CSUF (Men'sCym) 7 p.m. SATURDAY Football Montana State at CSUF 1J0p.m. (New Stadium) Crosscountry CSUF at PCAA Volleyball CSUF at UC 7 p.m. Newcombe, Welch to speak on alcoholism The pubic Is invrted to hear Don New¬ combe, former Los Angeles Dodgers pitching great, and Bob Welch, the new, young star of the Dodger pitching staff, as guest speakers for the Fall Alcoholism Awareness program presented by the Akofiolism Council of Fresno County. The topic is Youth and Alcohol. Newcombe and Welch, who both fought personal battles wfth alcoholism, will share their remarkable stories of re¬ covery Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Roose¬ velt High School Auditorium. There will be no charge for admission. For more information and free tickets, call 266-9666. The 30,<rX> seat stadium is more than two and a half times larger than Ratcliffe Stadium, the former home of the Bull¬ dogs. Saturday's game will mark the dream of the seniors on the football team who have watched the stadium grow��since construction was started on it In June of 1979. Despite Fresno's sub-par 4-6 season record, a crowd of nearly 25,000 is ex¬ pected, although with some last-minute ticket sales and good weather, a sell-out Is not out of the question. Tickets to Saturday's game can be purchased at the ticket office located at the stadium site throughout this week and up until game time Saturday. <£ Mfc** Photo by GfVfTfMt QARY KAISER THROWS AGAINST PRESSURE BulkJog football tf*mr^yif1rat-*^ REAL FORMAT VIDEO CONNECTIONS We are tookln-j for -elective, busy IndMckials to' partake in video adventures in Skiing IT'S FUN, YOU WONT BELIEVE YOUR Scuba EYEZ Hounn* <sa»S etc. **»*»•u*totWm^9&&woa_ $ I I I I l! 'I. i; it. I !R giizt* stain nil COUPON WORTH $2.00 OFF ON ANY GIANT PIZZA (TAX INOLUOCOI ON YOUR HOUDAY BUYING WITH THESE EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS! 25% OFF 23PPERED tWCATSIsTlTO Regular Prk. 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Object Description
Title | 1980_11 The Daily Collegian November 1980 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1980 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Nov 12, 1980 Pg. 10-11 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1980 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
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Paget*
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
«,l
1V
THE DAI LY COLLEGIAN
Page 11
Poloists await PCAA Tournament
Br Jeff
It may sound strange, but sometimes a
team can play Its finest game of the sea¬
son and still lose.
The CSUF water polo team did exactly
that last Friday when the Bulldogs met
Pepperdine in Malibu. Coach Don Laster
Sports
called CSUF's performance the best all
year, but Pepperdine hung on to win,
12-9.
Though the Bulldogs were all but
assured of not finishing in the top three
of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association
water polo race, the game held a great
Athletes in action
deal of Importance for Fresno. The out¬
come of the game determined CSUF's
seeding in the PCAA Championship
tournament at Belmont Plaza November
21 and 22. Since they lost, the Bulldogs
will go into the tourney seeded fifth,
reflecting their placement in the year-
end standings.
Saturday, the Bulldogs closed out
their regular season slate wth a 19-14
wi n over Los Angeles State.
The Bulldogs came out sluggishly in
the first quarter of the Pepperdine game,
throwing the ball away a few times as
Pepperdine leaped out to a 4-1 lead.
From then on, Laster said it was an
even battle. He said the intensity was
there, more so than in any other game
this season.
'It was good to see the kind of inten¬
sity they had,* Laster said.
Swimmers, booters
visit Cal Poly SLO,
spikers host Broncos
By Tony BruneUl
CSUF swimming coach Billle Poston
takes her swimmers to Cal Poly San Luis
Obispo today for a non-conference meet
before returning home Monday for their
final of four NorCal conference meets
against San Jose State.
Also on tapisLeilani Overstreet's vol¬
leyball team in a home match against the
University of Santa Clara, tonight in the
Men'sCym starting at 7 p.m.
Last year, Poston and her women
swimmers lost to the Mustang's 5&-B0.
But after strong first place performances
by Vickie Rutledge, Tracy Cearhart,
Suzie Provost and Madeline Schroeder in
the SO free-style relay, Jennie Langford
in the three-meter diving, and strong
performances by Sue Morton, Carolyn
Fast, Marilyn Baldacci and Patti Went-
ling last week against Reno, CSUF do
better.
Meet time is 4 p.m.
Overstreet hosts a team her Bulldogs
beat earlier in the year. Santa Clara is
currently sixth place in the conference.
CSUF has a record of 5-3 in NorCal
play and is 14-18overall.
The Broncos are led by Amy Bugay,
5-5, sophomore hitter; Ann Freeney,
5-10, sophomore setter; and Karin
Lyffyt, 6-1, sophomore middle hitter.
CSUF's next match will be Saturday
in Berkeley when the Bulldogs visit the
University of California.
Spector tops Beck for
IM billiards title
Mark Spector defeated runner-up Dan
Beck 4-2 In the best of seven final round
to capture the championship of the 1960
Eight-Ball Intramural Pool Tournament.
Each player had breezed through the
preliminary rounds before Spector deci-
sroned Beck 4-2 in the finals.
In the second round, Spector topped
Siprian 3-1 and then blanked Cheat 3-0
to gain berth in the championship match.
Beck topped Rodriguez 3-0 in the second
round before blanking Ross 3-0 to gain
the finals.
In the Intramural Doubles Racquet-
ball Tournament over the weekend,
Mark Doolittle and Stan Cray captured
the men's title wfth a 15-5, 15-6 victory
over Arthur Reynaga and Raul Hernan¬
dez.
Patrice Krlsche and Kathy Schatz
won the women's title with a 10-15,
15-9,15-4 triumph over Sara Hanson and
Sarah Morris. And in the mixed doubles
division, Jeffrey Ortiz and Nancey
Sanchez defeated Kim Williams and
Jodie Hatcher 15-6, 7-15,15-9.
Other Intramural events taking place
this week include a wrestling tourna¬
ment. The meet will be held tomorrow
evening (Thursday) from 6:30 to 10 p.m.
in the Men's Cym, Room 202.
Entry forms can be picked up at the
IM Office, Room 105 of the Men's Cym,
and official weigh-ins will be held from
6:30 to 7 tomorrow night. The weight,
classes that will be offered an: 123 lbs.,
130 lbs., 137 lbs., 147,157,167,177,191
and unlimited.
Ronald Hermsen scored four goals for
CSUF and Jim Turner scored two. Dave
Kelly, Ron'Meyer-Hagen, and Randy
Biglioni each scored once. Ted Young
was busy with 14 saves at goalie.
' In the LA game, Laster put together
two even teams with his players and
alternated quarters with the two.
'We had a 6-1 lead in the first quarter,
so I took the starters out of the water and
put in a second team,* Laster said. The
second team started off slow, but it was
CSUF all the way after that.
*We were just obliterating them,'
Laster said.
Hermsen had another big afternoon
with five goals to pace the Bulldogs.
Meyer-Hagen, Turner, and Craig Zahar-
ris each scored twice, while John De-
Wolfe, Kelly, Mark Bray, Mike Crgkh,
son of former San Francisco 49er Vlsco
Crgich, and Craig Arkelian scored one
goal apiece.
LA was no picnic for Young. The Bull¬
dogs goalie had 23 blocked shots on the
day.
"They just took a million shots on
Young—they shot every time they came
downfield," Laster said.
The mix-up with the San Jose State
game last month was finally resolved.
The Spartans had a mix-up with their
schedule, and scheduled a game with
Cal Poly on the same day they were to
play CSUF The game will be forfeited to
Fresno.
SJS coach Mike MacNama was "re¬
lieved of his duties' over the incident,
according to Laster. MacNama has been
replaced by Bruce Watson.
r>
SANDI PIEARCY SPIKES THE BALL AGAINST STANFORD
Bulldog spikers host Santa Clara tonight at 7 p.m.
Tracksters will go
'indoors' in January
The CSUF track and field team
will participate in a winter indoor
track training session at the United
States Air Force Academy Olympic
Training Development Center,
CSUF track and cross country coach
Red Estes announced Monday.
The week and a half session,
which will be held in Colorado
Springs, Colo., will culminate in a
five-team meet with CSUF, the Air
Force Academy, Colorado State,
Adams State and the Colorado Track
Club.
The session, which will run from
Jan. 12-21, will be the first major in¬
door track competition for the Bull¬
dogs.
All systems go for first game in new stadium
/ ^ .. a— -_ ll^m ...!„.. i™<.-tima rival The 30.0^0 seat stadium Is m
After almost seven years of planning
and construction, CSUFs 30,000-seat,
football-soccer stadium is ready for use.
The final inspection was made last
Thursday by the Robert C. Fischer
Construction Company, and throughout
this week, the final preparations for
Saturday's inaugural game an being
made.
But such things as equipping the con¬
cession stands, marking the playing field
and cleaning of the seating areas will be
completed in time for Saturday's 1:30
p.m. kickorf against long-time rival
Montana State.
Officials of the California State
University and Colleges, acting on
behalf of CSUF, accepted the stadium
last Thursday from the Fischer Com¬
pany.
Sports
Calendar
WEDNESDAY
Swimming
CSUF at Cal Poly SLO
4 p.m.
Soccer
CSUF at Cal Poly SLO 7:30 p.m.
Volleyball
Univ. Santa Clara at CSUF
(Men'sCym)
7 p.m.
SATURDAY
Football
Montana State at CSUF 1J0p.m.
(New Stadium)
Crosscountry
CSUF at PCAA
Volleyball
CSUF at UC
7 p.m.
Newcombe,
Welch to
speak on
alcoholism
The pubic Is invrted to hear Don New¬
combe, former Los Angeles Dodgers
pitching great, and Bob Welch, the new,
young star of the Dodger pitching staff,
as guest speakers for the Fall Alcoholism
Awareness program presented by the
Akofiolism Council of Fresno County.
The topic is Youth and Alcohol.
Newcombe and Welch, who both fought
personal battles wfth alcoholism, will
share their remarkable stories of re¬
covery Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Roose¬
velt High School Auditorium. There will
be no charge for admission. For more
information and free tickets, call
266-9666.
The 30, |