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Friday, Oct 1,1993 tE^je ffiailp Collegian Spo FSU runners will run against the big boys and girls . By Adam Brady Sudf writer V V " • "Now We Run Against the Big Boys and Girls" is the message head cross country coach Red Estes has scrawled across the top of the flier for tbe Stanford Invitational that is posted on the bulletin board outside his office. Indeed,' the meet run on the S ta n ford University Golf Course in Palo Alto, Calif., on Saturday, Oct. 2 is the most competitive one of the season so far for the Bulldogs. The .field for the invitational division for the womenVsj5,000-metcr race includes three teams who are ranked among the top 30 teams in Division I and four squads who are in the top 10 for Division II. Although Estes says the field for the women's race will be the toughest, the invitational division for the men's 8000-meter race will include four Division I top-40 teams and one team—Cal Poly-SLO— that is ranked third in Division II. This week will be the. toughest challenge of all," Estes said. 'If we get in the top ten it would be an excellent goal. Anybody we beat in this thing will be a plus for us. "Stanford (Invitational) always produces the best assemblage of cross country .talent on tbe west coast It will be the best field we face." But going into the Stanford In¬ vitational, Estes says he is happy ' with what his team has done so far in'93. "For what we* have the kids on the team have done really, well," vEstes said. "We don't have any ■super talents but we have some kids who are working very hard land some young kids who are ad¬ justing to Division I running. I'm jjeally pleased with how they've bee n doing. The progress so far has been very, very good." However, Estes admits that while he is content with the Bull¬ dogs' showing so far, he admits that both his men's and women's squads have a long way to go. "We're not anywhere near fa¬ vorites to win the WAC nor favor¬ ites to do anything big in this whole season," Estes said. "So we're not going to kill people but we are still progressing really well. I'm pleased with what we're doing, but we just have to run better and faster and you can't expect it in an instant with young people." Off field, from page 6 running the football for the San Diego Chargers. Bienemy recently failed to ap¬ pear in court on an outstanding warrant for driving with a sus¬ pended license. Following Saturday's fight to the finish in Boulder, both schools outlined no-brawl policies which include the suspensions of players who, in the words of the Miami report, "fight beyond routine scuffles'." ./ In 1992,.Fresno State was. in¬ volved in two late season incidents that turned ugly, particularly the one at San Diego State, where even Aztec mascot Monty Montezuma, with' spear in hand, was caught in the crossfire. It's about time for thCgood folks atjhe NCAA to mandate some sort- of fighting regulations for every¬ one. 15% STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT I.D 4313 N. BlaaCkttOfW. FrMOO (North of Ajiilan) •2.00 Draft Beer 2.00 "Monde"Draft 2.00 Well Drinks 2.00 Margarita MODA7 !fIG3T FOOTBALL -•s ■J" _ «-'. -■. . -. ^ n ^ZT^*^*^*r^r^aT_TB' Crime Log Sept 21: • Subject contacted in Lot L regarding firearms on campus. •Traffic stop revealed driver to have bench wan-ant for his arrest. Arrested and transported to Fresno County JaiL • Vehicle window broken in Lot G. • Subject cited for driving without a license. Sept. 22: • Vehicle bra stolen While car was parked on campus. • Vehicle broken into while it was parked in Lot C. Stereo speakers were taken. • Bike stolen from racks near the Science Building. • Pickup truck towed from no parking zone near Cedar and Shaw avenues. • Bike stolen from the bike racks Ideated near the Peters Business Building. ♦Traffic stop revealed driver to have suspended Oliver's license and expired vehicle registration. DrivCrdted and vehicle towed. • Vehicle broken into while parked in Lot Q. • Backpack stolen in a classroom. . • Mate student injured in North Gym. Two subjects bumped beads. One suffered lacerations. Transported to health center for treatment • Vehicle towed for having more than five outstanding parking citations. •Vi^cte towed for blocking a section in Lot L. • Vehide bit while parkediaLot R. ■Ttieftofradi^&om.vehii^parkedinLotJ. "*» • Theft of secured bike from rack area at Industrial Technology. \ Sept. 23: • Vehicle towed from North Maple Ave. doe to outstanding violations. • TheftnfWkesecured at Peters Building. • Vandalism to vehicle while parked in Lot G. ■ Subject dtedfor driving without a license. • Vehicle hit by another vehicle while parked in Lot J; • Subject reported a male annoying her child. • Bike found on Barstow at Woodrow. • Bike stolen from south side of racquetball courts. • Subject arrested and cited for attempted bike theft Bikes recovered and stored in bike storage area. ' Sept 24: •Subject disrupted class in session. •Theft of radio, from office. • Theft of motorcycle helmet. ■ Fanny pack andcontents turned in to police depart ment • Theft of bike fromi racks at Industrial Technology building. • Vehicle damaged by a hit-and-run driver. • Subject dted for California Vehicle Code violation at Portals Aye. f • Vehicle broken into while parked in Lot A on Sept 23. __x^ • State vehide stolen from dorm area. • Vehicle broken into while parked in Lot V on Sept. 22. • Subject transported to the hospital via ambulance from»#he North Gym. •Bike stolen from rack al McKeeFisk. • Hit arid run occurred in Lot G. • Bike stolen from racks at North Gym. • Bike stolen from racks at Social Science Building. Subject cited for driving without a drives license. Sept25: • Vehide towed from no parking zone. • Vehicle stolen from Lot B. • Juveniles in possession of alcoholic beverages at the football stadium during the football game. •Four juveniles in vehicle with ope,t containers. Cited and released to parents. • Juveniles in possession of alcoholic beverages at stadium • Subject arrested for public intoxication at stadium. • Battery occurred at stadium. ' • Non-injury vehide aeddent at Woodrow just north of Shaw. • Subject injured at the stadium. •Report of child molestation at the stadium. Sept 26.: " . ' t _ • Subject dted for violation of restraining order. • Several compact disks taken form KFSR. Forcedentry. • Juveniles arrested for bike theft. Transported to juvenile hall. Sept 27: • Vandalism to storage boxes in vineyard. • VandalismatMcLane Hall. • Theft at bike racks between Speech Aits and Keats Campus building. • Theft of backpack from bookstore. • Theft at North Gym. • Stolen hubcaps reported from vehicle in Lot G. • Bike reported stolen from racks near Conley Art. • State keys reported stolen from an office. • Bike stolen from racks near North Gym. S • Bike stolen from racks near San Ramon 6 Building. • Bike stolen from racks near South Gym. • Unsecured piece of equipment stolen from outside of tbe North Gym ' HILLEL: The Jewish Student Group of CSUF presents:" Jflfr, starring Billy Crystal . ^m the first film ofthe Jewish Film Festival Sunday, Oct, 3, 6:00-8:00 pm USU 309 All welcome. Free admission RESEARCH IfORMATfflf UrgertUbrsryolliilormiatontnU.S. 19.271 TOnCS - ALL SUBJECTS Oder Uiaiog Today win Visa / MC « TOO E&^ 310-477-8226 Or. rush $2.00 to: Riiurch Inform***. 11322 Idaho A* f20&A. Lo» AngtHs. CA 90025 ' ' ' -
Object Description
Title | 1993_10 The Daily Collegian October 1993 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1993 |
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 1, 1993, Page 7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1993 |
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 | Friday, Oct 1,1993 tE^je ffiailp Collegian Spo FSU runners will run against the big boys and girls . By Adam Brady Sudf writer V V " • "Now We Run Against the Big Boys and Girls" is the message head cross country coach Red Estes has scrawled across the top of the flier for tbe Stanford Invitational that is posted on the bulletin board outside his office. Indeed,' the meet run on the S ta n ford University Golf Course in Palo Alto, Calif., on Saturday, Oct. 2 is the most competitive one of the season so far for the Bulldogs. The .field for the invitational division for the womenVsj5,000-metcr race includes three teams who are ranked among the top 30 teams in Division I and four squads who are in the top 10 for Division II. Although Estes says the field for the women's race will be the toughest, the invitational division for the men's 8000-meter race will include four Division I top-40 teams and one team—Cal Poly-SLO— that is ranked third in Division II. This week will be the. toughest challenge of all," Estes said. 'If we get in the top ten it would be an excellent goal. Anybody we beat in this thing will be a plus for us. "Stanford (Invitational) always produces the best assemblage of cross country .talent on tbe west coast It will be the best field we face." But going into the Stanford In¬ vitational, Estes says he is happy ' with what his team has done so far in'93. "For what we* have the kids on the team have done really, well," vEstes said. "We don't have any ■super talents but we have some kids who are working very hard land some young kids who are ad¬ justing to Division I running. I'm jjeally pleased with how they've bee n doing. The progress so far has been very, very good." However, Estes admits that while he is content with the Bull¬ dogs' showing so far, he admits that both his men's and women's squads have a long way to go. "We're not anywhere near fa¬ vorites to win the WAC nor favor¬ ites to do anything big in this whole season," Estes said. "So we're not going to kill people but we are still progressing really well. I'm pleased with what we're doing, but we just have to run better and faster and you can't expect it in an instant with young people." Off field, from page 6 running the football for the San Diego Chargers. Bienemy recently failed to ap¬ pear in court on an outstanding warrant for driving with a sus¬ pended license. Following Saturday's fight to the finish in Boulder, both schools outlined no-brawl policies which include the suspensions of players who, in the words of the Miami report, "fight beyond routine scuffles'." ./ In 1992,.Fresno State was. in¬ volved in two late season incidents that turned ugly, particularly the one at San Diego State, where even Aztec mascot Monty Montezuma, with' spear in hand, was caught in the crossfire. It's about time for thCgood folks atjhe NCAA to mandate some sort- of fighting regulations for every¬ one. 15% STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT I.D 4313 N. BlaaCkttOfW. FrMOO (North of Ajiilan) •2.00 Draft Beer 2.00 "Monde"Draft 2.00 Well Drinks 2.00 Margarita MODA7 !fIG3T FOOTBALL -•s ■J" _ «-'. -■. . -. ^ n ^ZT^*^*^*r^r^aT_TB' Crime Log Sept 21: • Subject contacted in Lot L regarding firearms on campus. •Traffic stop revealed driver to have bench wan-ant for his arrest. Arrested and transported to Fresno County JaiL • Vehicle window broken in Lot G. • Subject cited for driving without a license. Sept. 22: • Vehicle bra stolen While car was parked on campus. • Vehicle broken into while it was parked in Lot C. Stereo speakers were taken. • Bike stolen from racks near the Science Building. • Pickup truck towed from no parking zone near Cedar and Shaw avenues. • Bike stolen from the bike racks Ideated near the Peters Business Building. ♦Traffic stop revealed driver to have suspended Oliver's license and expired vehicle registration. DrivCrdted and vehicle towed. • Vehicle broken into while parked in Lot Q. • Backpack stolen in a classroom. . • Mate student injured in North Gym. Two subjects bumped beads. One suffered lacerations. Transported to health center for treatment • Vehicle towed for having more than five outstanding parking citations. •Vi^cte towed for blocking a section in Lot L. • Vehide bit while parkediaLot R. ■Ttieftofradi^&om.vehii^parkedinLotJ. "*» • Theft of secured bike from rack area at Industrial Technology. \ Sept. 23: • Vehicle towed from North Maple Ave. doe to outstanding violations. • TheftnfWkesecured at Peters Building. • Vandalism to vehicle while parked in Lot G. ■ Subject dtedfor driving without a license. • Vehicle hit by another vehicle while parked in Lot J; • Subject reported a male annoying her child. • Bike found on Barstow at Woodrow. • Bike stolen from south side of racquetball courts. • Subject arrested and cited for attempted bike theft Bikes recovered and stored in bike storage area. ' Sept 24: •Subject disrupted class in session. •Theft of radio, from office. • Theft of motorcycle helmet. ■ Fanny pack andcontents turned in to police depart ment • Theft of bike fromi racks at Industrial Technology building. • Vehicle damaged by a hit-and-run driver. • Subject dted for California Vehicle Code violation at Portals Aye. f • Vehicle broken into while parked in Lot A on Sept 23. __x^ • State vehide stolen from dorm area. • Vehicle broken into while parked in Lot V on Sept. 22. • Subject transported to the hospital via ambulance from»#he North Gym. •Bike stolen from rack al McKeeFisk. • Hit arid run occurred in Lot G. • Bike stolen from racks at North Gym. • Bike stolen from racks at Social Science Building. Subject cited for driving without a drives license. Sept25: • Vehide towed from no parking zone. • Vehicle stolen from Lot B. • Juveniles in possession of alcoholic beverages at the football stadium during the football game. •Four juveniles in vehicle with ope,t containers. Cited and released to parents. • Juveniles in possession of alcoholic beverages at stadium • Subject arrested for public intoxication at stadium. • Battery occurred at stadium. ' • Non-injury vehide aeddent at Woodrow just north of Shaw. • Subject injured at the stadium. •Report of child molestation at the stadium. Sept 26.: " . ' t _ • Subject dted for violation of restraining order. • Several compact disks taken form KFSR. Forcedentry. • Juveniles arrested for bike theft. Transported to juvenile hall. Sept 27: • Vandalism to storage boxes in vineyard. • VandalismatMcLane Hall. • Theft at bike racks between Speech Aits and Keats Campus building. • Theft of backpack from bookstore. • Theft at North Gym. • Stolen hubcaps reported from vehicle in Lot G. • Bike reported stolen from racks near Conley Art. • State keys reported stolen from an office. • Bike stolen from racks near North Gym. S • Bike stolen from racks near San Ramon 6 Building. • Bike stolen from racks near South Gym. • Unsecured piece of equipment stolen from outside of tbe North Gym ' HILLEL: The Jewish Student Group of CSUF presents:" Jflfr, starring Billy Crystal . ^m the first film ofthe Jewish Film Festival Sunday, Oct, 3, 6:00-8:00 pm USU 309 All welcome. Free admission RESEARCH IfORMATfflf UrgertUbrsryolliilormiatontnU.S. 19.271 TOnCS - ALL SUBJECTS Oder Uiaiog Today win Visa / MC « TOO E&^ 310-477-8226 Or. rush $2.00 to: Riiurch Inform***. 11322 Idaho A* f20&A. Lo» AngtHs. CA 90025 ' ' ' - |