1981_11 The Daily Collegian November 1981

              Sports g.
rr1C,1M1- Dairy Coiieglan
Spikers host SF
after 'best match'
The CSUF volleyball team-coming
off an impressive victory over Sacra¬
mento State-will play host to the Uni¬
versity of San Francisco in a NorCal
Conference match tonight in the Men's
Gymnasium. Starting time is set for
7:30 p.m.
The Bulldog spikers will take a 4-6
conference record and a 10-16 overall
mark into the contest. The hapless
Dons are 0-10 in league play and 7-22
over the season. In the last meeting be¬
tween the two teams (earlier this year]
Fresno came away with a victory in
three straight games.
Last week. Coach Leilani Overstreet's
Bulldogs split a pair of matches, drop¬
ping a conference match to San Jose
State in five games. CSUF had beaten
San Jose in three straight just three
Then, last Friday in a non-league
match played in the Men's Cym,
Fresno defeated the defending AIAW
Division II national champions, Sac¬
ramento State, in three games. The
Bulldogs topped Sac State, 15-6, in
the ooeoer and then went on to make it
a short night with 17-15 and 15-5 vic-
*We played our best match of the
season against Sacramento State,'
said Overstreet. "We played exception¬
ally well on defense and our passing
was outstanding. Also our hitting per¬
centage (444) was high. Against San
Jose, we had some shortcomings. We
justw
r USF t
tory over Stanford Friday, would give
the Bulldogs a final NorCal record of
6-6, a disappointing mark compared to
Overstreet's preseason expectations of
at least a third-place showing.
The 'Dogs would have to play ex¬
tremely well to attain that .500 mark,
though. Stanford is currently the confer¬
ence's second-place team and ranked
Student basketball season
tickets on sale in the CU
Approximately 700 student reserved seat season tickets for CSUF Men's
basketball went on sale today at the College Union.
Reserved seat season tickets, priced at S37.50 per tickets wfth two per
student allowed went on sale beginning at 8 a.m. Identification and activity
cards, one par student, will be required for pickup of the allowable two
Faculty activity cards will not be valid for student tickets in the
student section.
Athletic director Russ Sloan also announced that since the As¬
sociated Students were no longer funding the athletic department, that
lifetime passes, issued previously, are no longer valid for any sports. The
A.S. money had been dwindling, as far as funding, the past few years to
where none was funded this year.
The season ticket package covers 15 home games.
'IrVe will have
to pull out
all the stops...
Women's swim team
floating on dual victories
No. 9 in the country. The Cardinals
dropped CSUF in three straight games
earlier this season.
'We will have to pull out all the
stops,' said Overstreet.
Friday has been designated as faculty
and staff night. All members who pre¬
sent their staff identification card will
be admitted free. Also, parents of team
members will be honored in pre-game
The volleyball team will close out the
1961 season by hosting UC Davis next
Tuesday™ the Men's Cym.
Led by freshman sensation Trae
Tonal, the CSUF women's swim team
is in the midst of compiling one of its
finest seasons ever.
Last week, the Bulldog swimmers
scored a double dual meet victory over
University of Nevada-Reno (78-56) and
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo (83-43) at the
CSUF pool. The wins came against
teams that had taken the No. 24 and
sixth-place positions, respectively, in
last season's NCAA Division II swim¬
ming championships.
To make matters even better, Coach
Billie Poston's girls are still gloat¬
ing over their first-ever win over the
always tough University of Pacific a few
Greatly aiding the CSUF cause this
season Is Tonal, a first-year performer
from Auberry who was named the Ath¬
lete of the Week by the San Joaquin
Sportswriters and Sportscasters for her
performance in the UNR, Cal Poly meet.
All she's done in her initial year at
CSUF is already break four school
records in only three meets, including
the 200-yard breaststroke, 200-yard in¬
dividual medley, 400 individual medley
(broke old record by 40 seconds) and
helped in the 40O-yard medley relay.
The Bulldogs—now 3-2 in dual meet
competiton and 1-2 in the NorCal Con¬
ference-will travel to UC Davis Friday.
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Intramural roundupX Footbaii results
Homan 3rd East, Mercy IM victors
After more than a month of playing,
Intramural flag football season came to
an end during a rainy night last week in
Bulldog Stadium.
And when it was all oyer, two teams
were at the top of the IM mountain:
Homan 3rd East captured the women's
title wfth a tough 13-12 victory over
Thetas and the men's championship
was claimed by Expect No Mercy in
an 18-6 win over the Rim Attendants.
The championship contest didn't
produce any surprises as both winners
came in undefeated and were the
top-ranked teams in their respective
divisions. Thetas, however, was a sur¬
prise, entering the playoffs unranked
and moving all,the way to the final. The
Rim Attendants were the No. 2-ranked
squad in the men's division.
Urged on by many fans from their hall
who came out in the downpour, Homan
got on the scoreboard first with a 13-
yard touchdown pass from quarterback
Denise Fabriss to Jennifer Liddi with 17
plays left In the first half. The point-
after attempt failed, leaving the score
at6-0,Homan.
Theta didn't play dead, though, and
charged right back on the first play of
their next possession. Quarterback
Lynn Blumberg connected with Sue
Reinhart on long bomb up the middle.
Reinhart caught the ball wfth no one
around her and scampered all the way to
the Homan 10 before being downed.
Apparently liking the combination,
Blumberg again hit Reinhart, who was
wide open in the end zone, for the
score. The conversion try failed and the
first half ended in a fr* deadlock.
The second half started off with a bang
as Theta again capitalized on the Blum-
berg-to-Relnhart tandem. This time it
was on the first play from scrimmage
when Blumberg found her favorite
receiver in the open at about midfiekj.
Reinhart hauled in the pass and galloped
all the way to the end zone without being
touched.
On the extra point try, Blumberg
tossed a pass to Reinhart in the end zone
but the receiver slipped In the mud and
failed to come down wfth the ball. The
play would soon come back to haunt
Thetas.
For the time being, though, the
sorority team appeared to have things
under control. The underdogs had
Homan down, 12-6, and displayed some
great defense in forcing Homan to punt
after three plays got them nowhere in
the next possession.
But the tide was about to turn. Theta
took over at about midfield and on the
first play, Blumberg went back into the
pocket and attempted to pitch out to a
running back but an alert Homan
defender, Sara Schmidt, dashed past the
line, intercepted the pitch and ran it
20 yards for the tying touchdown.
The winning margin was then pro¬
vided by quarterback Fabriss, who ran
around end for the extra point.
Homan's road to the championship
started with a 4-0 mark in regu'ar
season action. The champs then re¬
ceived a bye In the first round of the
playoffs before beating We Came To
Play, 27-0, and the No. 4-ranked team,
the Baker Brats, 34-7.
Members of the won*
are: Sydney Elnhorn, Kristen Harless,
Patty Lewis, Minnie Muro, Karen
Sarkisian, Sara Schmidt, Jo Wolf,
Darey Williams, Heidi Nunes, Denise
Fabriss and Jennifer Liddi.
By the start of the men's game.
dium for dryer locations, but that didn't
take away from the contest' s Intensity.
The Rim Attendants came out moving
the ball well wfth a crisp passing attack
but ENM finally managed to damp down
and keep their opponents out of the end
pass from quarterback Dean
Tim Logoluso, who
sruggeo me call at about midfield,
curled around to his left and raced
unmolested for the score. The extra
point try failed, leaving ENM with a
6-0 advantage.
The Rim Attendants never battled
an eye, though, as they came back with
a touchdown of their own on their
next possession. Three passing plays
moved the ball the ENM 3-yard line from
where a lob pass to Matt Strasberg
Jed the score. The conversion attempt
failed.
From that point on, the same be¬
longed to Mercy. The winners mowed
ahead on a 10-yard pass from DiC—como
to Steve Mclntyre with nine plays left
In the first half and then tacked on
Doug White. ENM had three inter¬
ceptions on the night and White came
down wfth two of them.
Along the way to the championship.
Expect No Mercy started by winning
ail four of Its games in the Monday
Independent Men's League, hardly
being challenged In the process..
Like Homan, Mercy received a bye in
the first round of the playoffs and then
went on to dump the Clocks 20-7,
Box Lunch, 34-0 and Sigma CM, 42-6,
before taking on the Rim Attendants.
Members of the men's champions
include: Scott Bell, Dave Oow, Bill
Ivie, Dean DfCiacomo, Tim Logoluso,
Dave Oates, Steve Mclntyre, Bart
Racca, Ed Schefter, Keith SkeUy, Rob
Walnwright and Doug White.
All
Guindon
Each week in the
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