1980_11 The Daily Collegian November 1980

              Page*
Sports
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
■
Tuesday, November 11, i960
USF tops Bulldogs 4-1 for soccer championship
By Jeff Domingues
"Awesome, just awesome."
"The score didn't do the game jus-
Ike."
The reactions to CSUF's loss to San
Francisco Sunday were many and varied.
It was clear that USF is indeed one of
the best teams in the country, as the
Dons overcame less than desirable
conditions at the College of Marin
field to beat a tenacious Bulldog team,
4-1.
The victory leaves USF unbeaten
on the year and in the National Colle¬
giate Athletic Association soccer play¬
offs again as the champion of the Paci¬
fic Soccer Conference.
The game's conditions were not what
either team is used to The field at Marin
was not regulation size, not even 60
yards across High winds allowed for
little control of the ball, and a larger-
than-expected crowd for the game was
a factor, as fans lined the field, especial¬
ly in back of the goals
The Bulldogs were in the game
most of the way, trailing by as little
as one goal even late into the second
half USF finally decided to take control
in the last few minutes, putting in two
quick goals to put CSUF away
Bulldog coach Jose Elgorriaga said
tt was mainly the wind that took any
edge away from his team. He said Fres¬
no used too many air balls where con¬
trol was hindered by the wind, and
the Bulldogs should have kept the ball
on the ground. When the ball was in
the air and players got to it, USF's
height advantage was a factor in the
fight to get up and get a head on the ball.
But while San Francisco proved it
is definitely the PSC's top club, its
performance that afternoon was not
what most had expected. The Dons
did not control the midfield,
largely due to the ineffectiveness
of Norweigian junior Roar Andersen.
USF, like Fresno, did not pass well.
But it still appeared as if the Dons
were. In fact, in control of the proceed¬
ings. It was as if they just hung back,
waiting for any opening to take advan¬
tage of.
It was the Bulldogs that took ad¬
vantage of the first opening. CSUF
brought the ball down the right side of
the field. Rosendo Cutierrez kicked
the ball toward the goal, bringing out
goalie Aram Kardzair to defend. He
dove for the ball, and missed, grabbing
air. Tony Browne snuck up and slapped
the ball into the empty goal.
The Bulldogs set up a shot with Denis
Odorico heading a ball to Brett Stoner,
but an offsides call took the opportunity
away.
Twenty-two minutes  into  the   half,
Bjom    Tronstad   and    Jo   Bergsvand
combined for an unusual goal.  Tron¬
stad lofted the ball from the left corner
of the field to Bergsvand in front of
the CSUF goal. Bergsvand allowed the
ball to roll off his back past Kirk Shermer
for a score. The goal tied the tally at 1-1.
The Dons began to penetrate CSUF
territory more toward the end of the
half  and  scored  again  while  taking
advantage of a slight opening in the Bull¬
dog defense. Dutch player Jan Elberse
threw the ball in to Bergsvand who
drilled it off his head past Shermer,
who  was   caught   leaning   the  other
way.
In the second half, CSUF began to
play more aggressively on offense,
getting the ball toward the USF goal
more. But Kardzair made a few great
saves to rob the Bulldogs. Kardzair
came out of the goal to deny consecu¬
tive shots by Browne and Cutierrez.
The Bulldogs played their usual
brand of gutsy, scrappy defense. Igna¬
tius Broderick played one of his finest
games, while freshman Rob Stribbling
had his share of steals.
The Dons made It 3-1 when Andersen
came out of nowhere to drill a long shot
through the Bulldog defense, just out
of Shermer's reach. USF put it out of
reach when Brazilian Luis Felipe Magal-
haes took a feed from Cuillermo Alvarez
and headed a bullet past Shermer
to give USF a 4-1 advantage.
"We played toe-to-toe with them
(USF) for 75 minutes, then we just
let down," Elgorriaga said of his team's
performance. He said it was the wind
that finally beat his team, more so
than even Kardszair's fine performance
in the USF goal. He said Kardzair
was not as good as some people have
said.
"If he's as good as they say he is,
they (USF) wouldn't be playing them
50-50,"   Shermer   said   of   the   Dons'
system   of   alternating   Kardzair   with
freshman goalkeeper Andre Schweitzer.
So why didn't CSUF score more?.
Backs John Alexander and Nick Lam-
bridis were instrumental in keeping
the Bulldog forwards away from the USF
goal. The narrowness of the field may
have hurt, as Fresno likes to play the
ball down the sidelines and kept losing
the ball out of bounds.
Wednesday the Bulldogs travel to
San Luis Obispo to meet Cal Poly.
CSUF beat the Mustangs at Ratcliffe
Stadium 5-1 last season. Came time
is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., and it will
be the last game of the year for CSUF.
Photo by Robert Gs.stt.lir
THOM LITTLE FIGHTS FOR CONTROL OF THE BALL IN A RECENT GAME
TheBulktoQr.losttoU8F4'18u*»*i*ryta
'Dogs edge UCSB in cross country
By Tony Brunei!!
For the past two years, the winner of
the four-mile dual meet between CSUF
and the University of Santa Barbara has
gone on to win the PCAA championship.
CSUF coach Red Estes hopes that
holds true again this year as he prepares
his team for the championships Saturday
at Stanford.
CSUF defeated champion UC Santa
Barbara 26-30 last Saturday in Santa
Barbara. And although the defending
champs were without one of their top
runners, Estes thinks his Bulldogs can
capture the title.
'It all comes down to this big one Sat¬
urday,'said Estes.
Estes' thinks it will be a real close race
against his 'Dogs, Santa Barbara and
UC Irvine
across the finish line) were the third and
fourth fastest times respectively on the
Lagoon course on the UC Santa Barbara
campus since 1965 since records have
been kept.
Santa Barbara's Tim Triplet defeated
Holmes at the Stanford Invitational ear¬
lier in the year, but this time finished
with a time of 19:27. The only other run¬
ner to beat Holmes this year, Dan Har¬
vey of San Jose State, was defeated by
Holmes at Reno a few weeks earlier.
'His (Holmes') individual shot at the
conference crown looks good,' Estes
said. 'Tim and Chris have a definite shot
at going to the Nationals based on what
they' ve done this year and what Tim did
last year.'
Holmes is the defending PCAA indivi¬
dual champion.
Jihe Fresno finishers were: 5th, Bob
,-fcj/^ na^iiu niiisncrs were: :>in, ooo
At Santa Barbara, the high fog at the    Tap*, 20:07; 7th,  Ray Knerr, 20:22;
start of the race did not seem to hamper   IVh, Ceorge Agulrre, 20:37; 12th, Greg
Fresno's Tim Holmes and Chris Hamer. i*J&udenslauger, 20:40; 14th, Jim Thylin,
Holmes' time of 19:45 and Hamer'*-" 21:03; 15th, Dave Kurtze, 21:07; 17th,
time of 19:50 (they were the first two   Charles Pittel, 21:14.
19th, Creg Vinning, 21:21; 21st, Tim
Cornell, 21:24; 22nd, Kevin Curtin,
21:36; 24th, Cill Torres, 21:54; 2Sth,
Mike Taylor, 22:03; 27th, Jeff Murrow,
22:22; 28th, Rkk Torres, 22:29.
Estes has been keeping records for
this race. He takes the top five finishers
from his team and adds up the times.
This year it was 1:41.41 or an average of
20:08.2. That ranks fifth on the all-time
list.
But Estes was not as enthusiastic
about the 52 minute spread between the
top five runners.
That's too much for 10,000 meters,"
he said. "We have to run tighter to¬
gether."
The top three teams plus the top four
runners who are not members of one of
the top three teams go on the nationals
to be held in Wichita, Kansas on Novem¬
ber 24. 'The championships this Saturday
will be for the PCAA, Pacific 10, and
NCAA District Eight.
Tuesday,
11,11
THEDAJLYCOLLECIAN
Page 7
:
Capra
_     -. S.j	
Continued from Page 3
I was trying to get-credibility.
'They got to believe the story. Credibility was mine-it was central.
'Each picture I saw I thought I could do better. They were fake look¬
ing, the make up.*
Capra said that he did not make his actors wear make-up because it
often times did look fake.
When a student In the class asked Capra If he had a sense of patrio¬
tism when he made 'Mr Smith Goes to Washington,   Capra said,
"Hell no. I made films to make money *
'I had no sense of world shaking ideas."
What did Interest him was people. *l thought I could tell a story
about individuals, people. That's what makes the whole thing. The
audience gets involved. This grand illusion happens and you get
caught up in their lives. The picture is not going to stick if it's not
about people.*
Star Wars, he pointed out even'had a little guy imitating a person "
Capra's favorite film he made Is It's a Woncferfuf Life starring
Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn It's a film he thinks will be
around for a while.
Capra told of how he got Jimmy Stewart's voice to crack for a
dramatic scene at the end of Mr. Smith Goes to Washington.
"I went to a doctor and said 'you can cure tonsillitis, but can you
give It?"
He arranged to have Jimmy Stewart's tonsils brushed with a solu¬
tion that made his vocal cords swell which In turn made Ms voice
crack  'It gave the scene credibility,'said Capra.
Capra said unlike some directors he had no major problems with
stars.
'They come in and do their job, as good a Job as they can. They have
a great feeling, love for their craft.* he said most problems arose over
how a particular character should be protraved.
'John i Ford used to have a nice way of dealing with people,' Capra
explained. If an actor thought he should do something in a scene
slightly different than how Ford wanted it done, Ford, said Capra,
would step down from his director's chair and hand the actor his
megaphone and announce to everyone on the set, 'We have a new
director'. Then he'd go home.
He said the biggest problem facing filmmakers today is a shortage
of stars. 'Stars are born not made," said Capra. 'It's an art. Anything
that's in the class of art is unpredkatable. Films are very difficult to
make,* he said.
He said when he was making films, 'I had complete control. One
man, one film was my act.'
He said that most of the successful directors of today are coming out
See Capra page g
CSUF selected
for pilot scholarship
Chair
Continued from Page 5
location nf all the services. It is totally
self-contained   with   all   push   button
controls
Conco Industries said the chair was
designed with the help of those who
knew what they needed most: students
in wheelrhairs. Clay said that the depart¬
ment is vetting more and more students
that are in need of a facility of mis kind.
'I don't think there are more handi¬
capped neoole, just more of them are
coming to school. People are realizing
that the handicapped person has a mind,
too,* said Clay.
"The important thing is that students
are able to take lab courses who were not
able before.*
The fart that high schools do not have
facilities of this type bothers day. The
handkanned should have an opportunity
to take sdence in high school. That's
what I'm oushlng for,* she said.
SQUARE DANCE CLASS
Beginning   October   29,    (costume���optional), 7-9pm, Twin Cables Hall,
432   Hughes,   Clovis.   No   partner
necessary. Call 229-2755 or 485-6179.
By Gregery Meysa
The School of Engineering at CSUF
has been selected by the Pacific Gas and
Electric Company as one of five institu¬
tions In the state in a pilot scholarship
program.
The other four Institutions an the
University of California at Berkeley and
Davis, Stanford University, and Califor¬
nia Polytechnic University at San Luis
Obispo.
Each school will be awarded at large
among the five institutions.
The program Is intended for students
majoring in computer science, electrical
engineering, mechanical engineering, or
nuclear engineering, and particularly
those Interested in energy related prob-
Tues - Wed
j  Goldfinger 9:20
Dr. No     7:15
Students  $250
taaeaaaaaa aaaa
I     Continuing
The Purpose
The Human Spirit
Tuesday and Wednesday
12 noon-1 o'clock
lems. It is designed to encourage stu¬
dents to enter that field of study by
assisting them financially while also pro¬
viding excellent summer Job opportun¬
ities.
Each two-year scholarship awarded is
a package including two summer job pro¬
grams at various PG&E facilities and
financial awards of $1,250 for the Junior
academic year and $1,500 for nV senior
academic year.
The selection procedure Is based on
academic excellence and on an express¬
ed Interest in the energy field of study.
The final recipient selection is done by
the P C & E engineering staff following
recommendations from the local faculty.
Further information can be obtained
from Dr. H.B. Puttgen at CSUF's School
of Engineering.
JIM'S
PLACE
L^
430 CLOVIS AVENUE
CLOVIS, CALIFORNIA
PHONE 299-2597
PRESENTS
Monday through Tuesday
"Cold Water Morning"
Wednesday through Sunday
"Stone Creek"
•Dancing 7 Nights a Week*
Happy Hour 4pm to 2am
Every Wednesday
The Associated Students Presents
FILL YOUR FALL WITH FILMS
"* Nov.'tf "•The wTld*Bunch"
Nov. 19 "Animal Crackers"
Nov. 26 "It Happened One Night'
Dec. 3 "Nine Lives of Fritz the Cat"
t.......	
Place:       Science 161
Time:       330
Free Admission