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The Daily Collegian
Monday, October 2, 1989
Page 7
"
Water polo drops 3
FSU (2-10) falls to highly-ranked foes
By Da n Waterhouse
Sports Writer
It was a tough weekend for the
Bulldog water polo team, as it went oh
for three against USC. Stanford and
UC Santa Barbara. Both the USC and
Santa Barbara matches were close
ones.
In Thursday night's match against
UC Santa Barbara, senior goalie Mike
Osborn tallied nine saves, boosting
his career total to 713. Osbom is now
In second place on the FSU career
saves record list, ahead of Chuck
Chatten"s712.
Chatten played for FSU from 1969 to
1972 and was on the national team in
- '72.
While FSU never had the lead in
yesterday's USC match, the Bulldogs
kept ft close. The Trojans' largest
margin was 9-6 wtth 3:]41efttopIay.
One shot in the fourth quarter by
USC's Charley Lewis was declared a
goal by the referee. The official ruled
the ball had crossed the goal line
before coming back out.
With 2:12 left to play, Bulldog coach
Tom Milich called the first of three
timeouts. When play resumed. FSU
drew an ejection on Trojan freshman
Jose Santiago, but Bulldog David
Hodge's shot was stopped by USC
goalie Brent Kimball.
After the next timeout, at 1:40. the
Bulldogs drew an ejection against
Trojan Hagan Grantham. then
converted their man-up advantage
when Wes Threlkeld scored with 37
seconds left toplay.
Bulldog goalie Osborn's last-second
shot was blocked. The final score was
9-7, with the Trojans on top.
"I was really happy with how we
played today, even though we lost."
Milich said. "USC finished in the top
four at the Irvine tournament and
JONES
Continued from page 6
alumni to play the second half. The
success of this depends on whether or
not there are 22 sober alumni left in
the stadium.
2. Three Stooges Film Festival —
Ever notice how the crowd thins out at
a game during the third quarter of a
49-10 nallblter? This employs a large
screen and old Three Stooges flicks.
Whenever a game starts to get out of
hand. Just start the projector and let
the fun begin. At least this '.v„>-, you
won't be able to tell the difference
from the stooges on the field from the
;Ones on the screen.
3. Be The Coach — All fans entering
Bulldog Stadium become eligible for
this drawing. Anytime FSU has more
than a three-touchdown lead. One
lucky tan will be allowed to call the
plays, set the formations and make
all those crucial decisions that
coaches make (like, should we go out
after the game orjust stay home?).
- *■ Free Beer — This calls for a Utile
cooperation from the suds companies.
After every Bulldog touchdown, beer
will be given to the first 100 people in
line. After the game, you may not
know the final score, but after six or
seven beers, who cares?
5. Bulldog Aerobics - This will get
all the Red Wavers in shape. During
the third and fourth quarters, Jane
Fonda (or better yet, Kathy Smith)
will lead the exercise regimen for all
of those who don't drink light beer or
diet soft drinks.
If you are an
experienced teller,
would
Ike to talk to you.
Stop by our booth
on Career Day
Oct 4,1989
they're loaded with talent."
Milich said he was pleased With
how the Bulldogs had executed.
They (FSU) did what I wanted them
to do alter we called those timeouts.
They drew ejections." he said.
"Unfortunately, we didn't score that
one time (on the first timeout!."
Scorers for the Bulldogs were
Threlkeld with three, senior Alan
Stender with two. and Don Kenney
and Bruce Orcutt with one each.
In the home and Big West
Conference opener last Thursday
night, the Bulldogs met Santa Barbara
in a match plaved in the rain at Clovis
West High School. FSU led most of the
game, before Santa Barbara scored
two unanswered goals in the last
quarter.
"We played well enough to win."
Milich said. "But they (the Gauchos)
knew how to win a little better. We
made a few mistakes lhat hurt a little,
but our biggest problem is, team
depth.'
Top scorers for the Bulldogs were
Kenney with three. Threlkeld with
two and Hodge with one. The final
score was FSU 6. Santa Barbara 7.
Friday night, the Bulldogs met
Stanford In a windswept match.
'We played Stanford well for the
first quarter," said Milich.
In that first quarter. FSU
controlled the tempo of »play.
Stanford drew first blood at 5:33.
when Cardinal senior Steve Milham
scored.
13 seconds later. Kenney scored off
a pass from Mike Robinson. The
Cardinal would score two more goals
in the last minute of the first quarter
to take the lead for good.
•We just tired out. We were tired in
the second quarter," Milich said.
The Bulldogs would score only one
goal to Stanford's five in that quarter.
"Stanford is one of the top four
teams in the country and they have
Terry Pier ton/Daily Collegian
In Sunday's loss to USC. Bulldog Wes Threlkeld takes an outside shot on
goal. FSU travels to Stanford Oct. 6.
lots of depth." Milich said. 'With our
lack of depth, it's real hard playing a
team like Stanford."
Stender scored the last two Bulldog
goals in the final quarter. His second
goal, off a pass from Hodge, went past
Cardinal goalie Jim Cairns with only
one second left to play.
Other scorers for the Bulldogs
against Stanford were Kenney and'
Threlkeld. wjth one goal each. The
final score was-Stanford 13. FSU 4.
Going into last weekend's matches.
FSU was ranked I5th nationally.
Stanford was ranked fifth. USC
seventh and Santa Barbara eighth.
California State University, Fresno
UNIVERSITY LECTURE SERIES
*#-a
$$$
presents
ISABEL ALLENDE
POLITICAL TURMOIL AND
EVERYDAY STORIES
In a NEWSWEEK interview. Isabel Allende
commented "Some people can sing; others
can run; I can tell stories.
Storytelling is a way of preserving the
memory ofthe past and keeping alive
- legends, myths, superstitions and
history that are not in textbooks—the
real stories of people and countries."
Isabel Allende is best known for her
mternationally acclaimed best-selling
novel of 1982. THE HOUSE OFTHE
SPIRITS. In it, she weaves three
generations of a family's life with 70
years of history in an unnamed
country-much like Chile. In OF LOVE
AND SHADOWS she tries to keep alive the
memory of 15 people murdered m Chile.
Her latest novel EVA LUNA is more
rooted in the hearts and minds of people
• than in the history and geography of a nation.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1989 at 7:30 p.m.
SATELLITE STUDENT UNION
Student /Faculty /Staff $2 • General Admission $3
• Tickets and Brochu res avail able at USU Information Desk •
The University Lecture Series is funded inpartby the Office ofthe Vice President
JbrAcadernic Affairs, the University Student Union Board, and the Associated
Students Inc.
c/
Object Description
| Title | 1989_10 The Daily Collegian October 1989 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1989 |
| 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 2, 1989, Page 7 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1989 |
| 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 | The Daily Collegian Monday, October 2, 1989 Page 7 " Water polo drops 3 FSU (2-10) falls to highly-ranked foes By Da n Waterhouse Sports Writer It was a tough weekend for the Bulldog water polo team, as it went oh for three against USC. Stanford and UC Santa Barbara. Both the USC and Santa Barbara matches were close ones. In Thursday night's match against UC Santa Barbara, senior goalie Mike Osborn tallied nine saves, boosting his career total to 713. Osbom is now In second place on the FSU career saves record list, ahead of Chuck Chatten"s712. Chatten played for FSU from 1969 to 1972 and was on the national team in - '72. While FSU never had the lead in yesterday's USC match, the Bulldogs kept ft close. The Trojans' largest margin was 9-6 wtth 3:]41efttopIay. One shot in the fourth quarter by USC's Charley Lewis was declared a goal by the referee. The official ruled the ball had crossed the goal line before coming back out. With 2:12 left to play, Bulldog coach Tom Milich called the first of three timeouts. When play resumed. FSU drew an ejection on Trojan freshman Jose Santiago, but Bulldog David Hodge's shot was stopped by USC goalie Brent Kimball. After the next timeout, at 1:40. the Bulldogs drew an ejection against Trojan Hagan Grantham. then converted their man-up advantage when Wes Threlkeld scored with 37 seconds left toplay. Bulldog goalie Osborn's last-second shot was blocked. The final score was 9-7, with the Trojans on top. "I was really happy with how we played today, even though we lost." Milich said. "USC finished in the top four at the Irvine tournament and JONES Continued from page 6 alumni to play the second half. The success of this depends on whether or not there are 22 sober alumni left in the stadium. 2. Three Stooges Film Festival — Ever notice how the crowd thins out at a game during the third quarter of a 49-10 nallblter? This employs a large screen and old Three Stooges flicks. Whenever a game starts to get out of hand. Just start the projector and let the fun begin. At least this '.v„>-, you won't be able to tell the difference from the stooges on the field from the ;Ones on the screen. 3. Be The Coach — All fans entering Bulldog Stadium become eligible for this drawing. Anytime FSU has more than a three-touchdown lead. One lucky tan will be allowed to call the plays, set the formations and make all those crucial decisions that coaches make (like, should we go out after the game orjust stay home?). - *■ Free Beer — This calls for a Utile cooperation from the suds companies. After every Bulldog touchdown, beer will be given to the first 100 people in line. After the game, you may not know the final score, but after six or seven beers, who cares? 5. Bulldog Aerobics - This will get all the Red Wavers in shape. During the third and fourth quarters, Jane Fonda (or better yet, Kathy Smith) will lead the exercise regimen for all of those who don't drink light beer or diet soft drinks. If you are an experienced teller, would Ike to talk to you. Stop by our booth on Career Day Oct 4,1989 they're loaded with talent." Milich said he was pleased With how the Bulldogs had executed. They (FSU) did what I wanted them to do alter we called those timeouts. They drew ejections." he said. "Unfortunately, we didn't score that one time (on the first timeout!." Scorers for the Bulldogs were Threlkeld with three, senior Alan Stender with two. and Don Kenney and Bruce Orcutt with one each. In the home and Big West Conference opener last Thursday night, the Bulldogs met Santa Barbara in a match plaved in the rain at Clovis West High School. FSU led most of the game, before Santa Barbara scored two unanswered goals in the last quarter. "We played well enough to win." Milich said. "But they (the Gauchos) knew how to win a little better. We made a few mistakes lhat hurt a little, but our biggest problem is, team depth.' Top scorers for the Bulldogs were Kenney with three. Threlkeld with two and Hodge with one. The final score was FSU 6. Santa Barbara 7. Friday night, the Bulldogs met Stanford In a windswept match. 'We played Stanford well for the first quarter," said Milich. In that first quarter. FSU controlled the tempo of »play. Stanford drew first blood at 5:33. when Cardinal senior Steve Milham scored. 13 seconds later. Kenney scored off a pass from Mike Robinson. The Cardinal would score two more goals in the last minute of the first quarter to take the lead for good. •We just tired out. We were tired in the second quarter," Milich said. The Bulldogs would score only one goal to Stanford's five in that quarter. "Stanford is one of the top four teams in the country and they have Terry Pier ton/Daily Collegian In Sunday's loss to USC. Bulldog Wes Threlkeld takes an outside shot on goal. FSU travels to Stanford Oct. 6. lots of depth." Milich said. 'With our lack of depth, it's real hard playing a team like Stanford." Stender scored the last two Bulldog goals in the final quarter. His second goal, off a pass from Hodge, went past Cardinal goalie Jim Cairns with only one second left to play. Other scorers for the Bulldogs against Stanford were Kenney and' Threlkeld. wjth one goal each. The final score was-Stanford 13. FSU 4. Going into last weekend's matches. FSU was ranked I5th nationally. Stanford was ranked fifth. USC seventh and Santa Barbara eighth. California State University, Fresno UNIVERSITY LECTURE SERIES *#-a $$$ presents ISABEL ALLENDE POLITICAL TURMOIL AND EVERYDAY STORIES In a NEWSWEEK interview. Isabel Allende commented "Some people can sing; others can run; I can tell stories. Storytelling is a way of preserving the memory ofthe past and keeping alive - legends, myths, superstitions and history that are not in textbooks—the real stories of people and countries." Isabel Allende is best known for her mternationally acclaimed best-selling novel of 1982. THE HOUSE OFTHE SPIRITS. In it, she weaves three generations of a family's life with 70 years of history in an unnamed country-much like Chile. In OF LOVE AND SHADOWS she tries to keep alive the memory of 15 people murdered m Chile. Her latest novel EVA LUNA is more rooted in the hearts and minds of people • than in the history and geography of a nation. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. SATELLITE STUDENT UNION Student /Faculty /Staff $2 • General Admission $3 • Tickets and Brochu res avail able at USU Information Desk • The University Lecture Series is funded inpartby the Office ofthe Vice President JbrAcadernic Affairs, the University Student Union Board, and the Associated Students Inc. c/ |
