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O-Sports
The Daily Collegian
~n
Octoder 8, 1992
SPIKERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
followed up the match against
Colorado, with a 25-kill
performance against the Lobos.
Backing up Leuthauser will be 5'
11n senior middle blocker Krista
Bashaw and 5' 11" sophomore
setter/outside hitter Jill Robins.
"Wyoming comes off of two
great wins last week and they are
playing well," said FSU Head
Coach Lindy Vivas. "They've got
strength on the outside..
"Leuthauser is their best player."
Kristen Walton, a six-foot junior
middle blocker, will lead the Rams
into the North Gym. Joining her
will be 5' 14n senior outside hitter
Carrie Appleman.
"Colorado State is a well
balanced team. We saw them play
in Arizona and they had real strong
left side hitters and they have a
couple of real agile middles that do
a good job," Vivas said. "They
have a lot of experience on then-
side of the court"
Vivas knows how tough this
will be for the spikers.
"Both teams are playing well
right now," Vivas said.
During this season, the spikers
have been getting consistent play
from Radmilovich aneVmtddle
blockers, Suzie Regul and Jennifer
Craw. However, one area that has
plagued the spikers is the left side
hitting attack.
With Radmilovich, Regul and
Craw playing well right now the
Cowgirls and the Rams will be
concentrating on those three.
How important then do the left
side hitters become?
"It's always been -crucial for
them to give us some support on
the outside," Vivas said. "I think
it's even more important in the
conference matches because each
team has a whole week specifically
to prepare for us. They're smart
enough to know what our strengths
and weaknesses are. They'll
probably try to focus on
neutralizing our strengths which
are now in the middle and the right
side."
This is a big weekend for the
Bulldogs. The spikers are coming
off of a big win at San Diego State
and if FSU sweeps this weekend
the Bulldogs could conceivably
be at the top of the WAC standings
at 3-0.
Senior Andrea Radmilovich
thinks this could be a big
opportunity for the Bulldogs.
"It's big because, not only are
they WAC games, but these teams
are both ranked and they can help
us move upv the ladder,"
Radmilovich said.
Radmilovich also said that the
win against the Aztecs did a lot for
the volleyball team.
"It boosted our confidence and
it let us know that we can come
from behind and win,"
Radmilovich>said.
Vivas thinks mat not only are
the Cowgirls and the Rams playing
well right now but so is her team.
"That's why this weekend
should be interesting because I've
said it all yean The team that shows
up that night ready to play will
win. That's the way it's been all
year; teams are so even now,
there's so much parity that you
really have to be focused on match
night," Vivas said.
VIEWPOINT
CONTINUED ntOW PAfeC 7
this year.
Fresno State seems to hold the
cards. BYU doesn't have the
swagger this year as in past
seasons. FSU is third in die nation
in scoring with a dangerously
balanced offense and scores inside
the 20 with deadly regularity. BYU
has already been tagged with three
losses and are under .500.
The guess here is FSU will
knock off BYU, 42-35.
SERVED LUNCHEONS
Coffee. Brewed Dec* Tea. M*
a ■ ■
CHICKEN SALAD CROISSANT ■ $6.00
Large croaaant staled w* chunky chefcen satad Served Mi trash M and a
basfcai of vegetables and tip
HAM & CHEESE CROISSANT ■ $6 00
Larga MM stuaed Ml ham and cheese. Ml or MjM hesandaoe
Served wan trash trm and a MM of vegetables and cap.
TURKEY AND AVOCADO CROISSANT ■ $6.50
trtey. cheese and avocado MMJ •» * a»ga ooasam sarved Ml bash Mi
satad and a baskat a vegetables M> cap.
COBB SALAD ■ $750
Bed of Muca. axfcey smpa. baby snranp. avocado, bacon, erjgt muarwoorm.
p*enna cneooar -no tack cheese Garnered wtfi a lomato rial, olives and
HEARTIER LUNCHES
Coflee. freaedDecaJ. Tea M*
■ ■ ■
R(^&eenSaiadw«riTorratoMarxJCuajnTters
takan 4 Creamy Dressing
Homemade ftrmer Rofls with Ekitef
CHICKEN L'ORANGE WITH FRUIT SALSA ■ $6.75
Steed Ovckan Breast mamaied «i orange sauce Served w* true saisa
HEARTY TACO SALAD ■ $7.75
Guacamota and tour cream Ml a muMude of 1
Hour kwU tw*l -Vxornparved by lornta crvps and guacamole
ANTIPASTO SALAD ■ $6.75
Bad of Main topped Ml avocado wedges, summer sstarl cfuay chicken
ratad. potato salad and dry salam «*n Cheddar cheese sucks - an angednan
attractive "wheel" shape served wan warm Frencl bread and a trul garnish
ARTICHOKE £ ASPARAGUS QUICHE ■ $6.00
Hearty egg tan served weh Iresn Irut and a basket of vegetables wrfi ckp
PASTA PRIMAVERA ■ $6.00
Rote* pasta topped w* a creamy an sauce and tresh sauteed vegetat*)
mecsey Sanajd wah putt pasty staws and lomato provencal
AA.Lmt-.UmJ,Sr~iJm'tk.l4~A!
BOXEDLUNCHES
TURKEY. HAM OR ROAST BEEF
SUB SANDWICH ■ $5.25
Served watt Potato Satad. Fresh Rut 1w> Chocoaae OspCoofaaa.
Sal Ore*
TUNA SAIaAD CROISSANT ■ $4.25
l>aSaBKIoaa^eshOoB8artReshfiucC^rot&(>»erySticJu.
TwoOvxtaatoCh^CootueiSoaOnr*. ^
TURKEY CROISSANT ■ $6.50
I**ey Gcwsart Sane*** .Fresh R\M Carrots 4 Oery Sticks.
Two ChccotateOvp Cookies Soft Onr*
LEMON HERB CHICKEN ■ $6.75
ricnabedrfrnpMsNti
SPICY CHICKEN STRIPS » $6.75
>d on i bed at nee.
ts and broccoi Garmhed w*i a mushroom cap and
TERIYAKI CHICKEN ■ $6.00
i sane
mom
SALMON PISTACHIO ■ $7.50
LUNCHEON BUFFET
•Med Green &*»d. So Satad Topping* f
Creamy Oressntj lakan Dressng 4 Cmner Rols
■ ■ ■ >
ENTREE
LASAGNA, MAN1COTTI OR RAVIOLI ■ $7.75
BARBECUED TRI-TIP ■ $7.75
Ffce fltKJukenne Canon
Asserted Coofoes
Coffee. fea.UaV
Pm, I I II. «
V
tmU—mm. tkimm mmj m
AMmitm»Jimi*~l
EDWARDS
coktinued mom MM 7
ever won the conference with two*
losses and I doubt that that'll
happen this year, but if we can
focus on the remaining games and
work hard, maybe down the road
somewhere we can land ourselves
in a bowl game" Edwards said.
Uncharacteristically, the
Cougars have struggled on offense
this year.
"We've had problems with
turnovers on the exchanges,"
Edwards said.
"I think five times we've
fumbled on the quarterback-
halfback exchange. At this part of
the season, those things shouldn't
be happening."
Looking at the Bulldogs,
Edwards thinks Fresno State is
definitely good enough to play in
the WAC.
"I said last summer, ever since
it was announced, that Fresno State
would have an immediate impact
on the conference.
"They've had teams the last
eight or 10 years that could have
won the conference," Edwards
said.
What is definite about this
week's game is that no matter who
wins, Edwards' mark on college
football will not be lost on Jim
Sweeney or the rest of the college
football world.
To the many boys that Edwards
has taken and turned into men, he
is much more than a coach.
Low cost one-way fares available.
Eurail passA issued on the spot!
ROUNDTRIP^FROM SFO
New York $358
London $500
Amsterdam $500
Athens $810
Tokyo $570
Bali $910
Some restrictions apply.
UNIVERSITY CATERING OFFERS QUALITY AND SERVICE FOR MANY TYPES OF FUNCTIONS.
'• CONTACT: VERNA PAULS- CATERING MANAGER TELEPHONE (278-2769)
■
Object Description
| Title | 1992_10 The Daily Collegian October 1992 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1992 |
| 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 | October 8, 1992, Page 8 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1992 |
| 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 |
| Full-Text-Search | O-Sports The Daily Collegian ~n Octoder 8, 1992 SPIKERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 followed up the match against Colorado, with a 25-kill performance against the Lobos. Backing up Leuthauser will be 5' 11n senior middle blocker Krista Bashaw and 5' 11" sophomore setter/outside hitter Jill Robins. "Wyoming comes off of two great wins last week and they are playing well," said FSU Head Coach Lindy Vivas. "They've got strength on the outside.. "Leuthauser is their best player." Kristen Walton, a six-foot junior middle blocker, will lead the Rams into the North Gym. Joining her will be 5' 14n senior outside hitter Carrie Appleman. "Colorado State is a well balanced team. We saw them play in Arizona and they had real strong left side hitters and they have a couple of real agile middles that do a good job," Vivas said. "They have a lot of experience on then- side of the court" Vivas knows how tough this will be for the spikers. "Both teams are playing well right now," Vivas said. During this season, the spikers have been getting consistent play from Radmilovich aneVmtddle blockers, Suzie Regul and Jennifer Craw. However, one area that has plagued the spikers is the left side hitting attack. With Radmilovich, Regul and Craw playing well right now the Cowgirls and the Rams will be concentrating on those three. How important then do the left side hitters become? "It's always been -crucial for them to give us some support on the outside," Vivas said. "I think it's even more important in the conference matches because each team has a whole week specifically to prepare for us. They're smart enough to know what our strengths and weaknesses are. They'll probably try to focus on neutralizing our strengths which are now in the middle and the right side." This is a big weekend for the Bulldogs. The spikers are coming off of a big win at San Diego State and if FSU sweeps this weekend the Bulldogs could conceivably be at the top of the WAC standings at 3-0. Senior Andrea Radmilovich thinks this could be a big opportunity for the Bulldogs. "It's big because, not only are they WAC games, but these teams are both ranked and they can help us move upv the ladder," Radmilovich said. Radmilovich also said that the win against the Aztecs did a lot for the volleyball team. "It boosted our confidence and it let us know that we can come from behind and win," Radmilovich>said. Vivas thinks mat not only are the Cowgirls and the Rams playing well right now but so is her team. "That's why this weekend should be interesting because I've said it all yean The team that shows up that night ready to play will win. That's the way it's been all year; teams are so even now, there's so much parity that you really have to be focused on match night," Vivas said. VIEWPOINT CONTINUED ntOW PAfeC 7 this year. Fresno State seems to hold the cards. BYU doesn't have the swagger this year as in past seasons. FSU is third in die nation in scoring with a dangerously balanced offense and scores inside the 20 with deadly regularity. BYU has already been tagged with three losses and are under .500. The guess here is FSU will knock off BYU, 42-35. SERVED LUNCHEONS Coffee. Brewed Dec* Tea. M* a ■ ■ CHICKEN SALAD CROISSANT ■ $6.00 Large croaaant staled w* chunky chefcen satad Served Mi trash M and a basfcai of vegetables and tip HAM & CHEESE CROISSANT ■ $6 00 Larga MM stuaed Ml ham and cheese. Ml or MjM hesandaoe Served wan trash trm and a MM of vegetables and cap. TURKEY AND AVOCADO CROISSANT ■ $6.50 trtey. cheese and avocado MMJ •» * a»ga ooasam sarved Ml bash Mi satad and a baskat a vegetables M> cap. COBB SALAD ■ $750 Bed of Muca. axfcey smpa. baby snranp. avocado, bacon, erjgt muarwoorm. p*enna cneooar -no tack cheese Garnered wtfi a lomato rial, olives and HEARTIER LUNCHES Coflee. freaedDecaJ. Tea M* ■ ■ ■ R(^&eenSaiadw«riTorratoMarxJCuajnTters takan 4 Creamy Dressing Homemade ftrmer Rofls with Ekitef CHICKEN L'ORANGE WITH FRUIT SALSA ■ $6.75 Steed Ovckan Breast mamaied «i orange sauce Served w* true saisa HEARTY TACO SALAD ■ $7.75 Guacamota and tour cream Ml a muMude of 1 Hour kwU tw*l -Vxornparved by lornta crvps and guacamole ANTIPASTO SALAD ■ $6.75 Bad of Main topped Ml avocado wedges, summer sstarl cfuay chicken ratad. potato salad and dry salam «*n Cheddar cheese sucks - an angednan attractive "wheel" shape served wan warm Frencl bread and a trul garnish ARTICHOKE £ ASPARAGUS QUICHE ■ $6.00 Hearty egg tan served weh Iresn Irut and a basket of vegetables wrfi ckp PASTA PRIMAVERA ■ $6.00 Rote* pasta topped w* a creamy an sauce and tresh sauteed vegetat*) mecsey Sanajd wah putt pasty staws and lomato provencal AA.Lmt-.UmJ,Sr~iJm'tk.l4~A! BOXEDLUNCHES TURKEY. HAM OR ROAST BEEF SUB SANDWICH ■ $5.25 Served watt Potato Satad. Fresh Rut 1w> Chocoaae OspCoofaaa. Sal Ore* TUNA SAIaAD CROISSANT ■ $4.25 l>aSaBKIoaa^eshOoB8artReshfiucC^rot&(>»erySticJu. TwoOvxtaatoCh^CootueiSoaOnr*. ^ TURKEY CROISSANT ■ $6.50 I**ey Gcwsart Sane*** .Fresh R\M Carrots 4 Oery Sticks. Two ChccotateOvp Cookies Soft Onr* LEMON HERB CHICKEN ■ $6.75 ricnabedrfrnpMsNti SPICY CHICKEN STRIPS » $6.75 >d on i bed at nee. ts and broccoi Garmhed w*i a mushroom cap and TERIYAKI CHICKEN ■ $6.00 i sane mom SALMON PISTACHIO ■ $7.50 LUNCHEON BUFFET •Med Green &*»d. So Satad Topping* f Creamy Oressntj lakan Dressng 4 Cmner Rols ■ ■ ■ > ENTREE LASAGNA, MAN1COTTI OR RAVIOLI ■ $7.75 BARBECUED TRI-TIP ■ $7.75 Ffce fltKJukenne Canon Asserted Coofoes Coffee. fea.UaV Pm, I I II. « V tmU—mm. tkimm mmj m AMmitm»Jimi*~l EDWARDS coktinued mom MM 7 ever won the conference with two* losses and I doubt that that'll happen this year, but if we can focus on the remaining games and work hard, maybe down the road somewhere we can land ourselves in a bowl game" Edwards said. Uncharacteristically, the Cougars have struggled on offense this year. "We've had problems with turnovers on the exchanges," Edwards said. "I think five times we've fumbled on the quarterback- halfback exchange. At this part of the season, those things shouldn't be happening." Looking at the Bulldogs, Edwards thinks Fresno State is definitely good enough to play in the WAC. "I said last summer, ever since it was announced, that Fresno State would have an immediate impact on the conference. "They've had teams the last eight or 10 years that could have won the conference," Edwards said. What is definite about this week's game is that no matter who wins, Edwards' mark on college football will not be lost on Jim Sweeney or the rest of the college football world. To the many boys that Edwards has taken and turned into men, he is much more than a coach. Low cost one-way fares available. Eurail passA issued on the spot! ROUNDTRIP^FROM SFO New York $358 London $500 Amsterdam $500 Athens $810 Tokyo $570 Bali $910 Some restrictions apply. UNIVERSITY CATERING OFFERS QUALITY AND SERVICE FOR MANY TYPES OF FUNCTIONS. '• CONTACT: VERNA PAULS- CATERING MANAGER TELEPHONE (278-2769) ■ |
