Daily Nexus November 4,1991 PagelA Outmanned, Outscored: Still Outstanding Fielding Only 10, Women Show Character in 1-0 Loss

By Brian Banks Staff Writer

What to say about a team that could field only 10 players against the #6 squad in the nation 24 hours after an emo­ tional 11-player win over the third-ranked team? That out- shot both opponents, and by many accounts, outplayed them? That had to overcome even more obstacles in its fi­ nal matches with a playoff berth on the line? The most popular word of choice around Harder Sta­ dium Sunday night was “character.” It was appropriate, if not a vast understatement. The UCSB women’s soccer squad gave the University of Wisconsin a 90-minute power- play, yet played some of its best soccer of the season before losing, 1-0, in front of 507 fans. UCSB could have made a strong claim to an NCAA play­ off spot with a win, since the Gauchos turned heads with a 2-1 victoiy over the University of Connecticut in the team’s opening match of the UC Santa Barbara Collegiate Invita­ tional. Now the squad’s hopes are slim, resting on the chance that enough people were impressed by Sunday’s performance. The playoff seedings were announced early this morning. Though Wisconsin claimed the victoiy, UCSB (12-6-0) made them work. Increased offensive pressure in the sec­ ond half gave the Gauchos scoring opportunities, but they were unable to finish. Saturday night, forward Julie Bush­ man injured her right leg just before halftime, and midfiel­ der Lisa Ferragamo hurt her left leg with 2:22 left in the game. Both players were unavailable Sunday, leaving UCSB Head Coach Tad Bobak with just 10 players. “It was a tremendous performance, both on Saturday and Sunday,” Bobak said. “We needed a great team effort and the girls came through, they came through with flying colors. I’m veiy proud, not only did we have the playoffs on the line, but we had (problems) that we had to overcome.” Wisconsin scored the game’s only goal in the 14th mi­ nute, when midfielder Amy Warner punched a deflected pass past Gaucho goalkeeper Jan Uricn. Five minutes later, Badger forward Erica Handleman took a shot off a cross from the right side, but Urich made a point-blank save to keep UCSB close. CHRIS tlV lflk H j Nexus Santa Barbara’s best opportunity came late in the second GOSH DORN IT - The Gauchos pulled off a dramatic come-from-behind victory over UConn Saturday night, 2-1, on half, when forward Phronsie Franco got the in the box, the strength of two Linda Dom (left) goals. UCSB then fell Sunday night to Wisconsin, 1-0. See TOURNEY, p.2A Spikers Get It Started Gauchos Start Early, Keep It up in Win Late in CSUF Victory 21-Point 1st Qtr. By Jonathan Okanes Blows Azusa Out Stcff Writer______of Game, 42-7

When the UCSB women’s volleyball team defeated Cal By Josh Elliott State Fullerton in three games back on O ct 16 at Titan Gym, Gaucho Head Coach Kathy Gregoiy was still a little Stcff Writer concerned because Santa Barbara had struggled to get pro­ duction from its middle against a team of such lesser Midway through the caliber. fourth quarter, with the That wasn’t a problem in the rematch between the two Gauchos holding a com­ teams Saturday night at the Events Center. fortable 35-point lead, Junior middle blocker Tina Van Loon had a career-best Azusa Pacific 15 kills and Julie Pitois led the Gauchos with 16 as UCSB Dain Strobel punctuated rebounded from a horrid first game to defeat the Titans, what was both a horrible 3-15, 15-5, 15-2, 15-2, in front of a sparse Halloween- day for his Cougars and a weekend crowd of 178. With the win, #10 Santa Baifoara triumphant return to improved its Big West Conference record to 10-4 to go Harder Stadium for the along with an overall mark of 15-7. Fullerton is now 6-24, UCSB football team. 1-11 in league play. Taking the at the Azusa 13-yard line, Van Loon, who has been battling a strained back for Strobel drifted back and much of the season, showed why UCSB has the potential to looked for somebody be a formidable opponent when it is able to employ a downfield. And while Sophomore tailback Peter Burke gained 30yards on his first carry and finished with middle attack. After a first game that saw lineup changes standing on his own goal that seemed to take Santa Barbara out of its rhythm, the line, with loads of time to a season-high 108yards on 14 carries in the Gauchos' 42-7 win on Saturday. Gauchos proceeded to display a potent attack, hitting for a throw the ball or run the .380 percentage in the final three games after mustering just ball or do just about any­ proved UCSB’s record to ning of sophomore tail­ at the 10:26 mark of the a -.114 clip in game one. thing with the ball, com­ 5-3 and clinched its fifth back Peter Burke. On first quarter. “I felt relaxed and ready to hit tonight,” Van Loon said. pletely untouched, he straight winning season, fourth-and-one from the After the Cougars “(Setter) Stephie (Cox) had more confidence in me — the simply, laughably, fell to the longest such streak in Azusa 46, Peter Burke stalled on their second more I put the ball away, the more she knew that I could, the turf. school histoiy. took a John Barnes pitch drive, Burke went to work and (so) she was giving me more sets.” Almost as simple was The Gaucho offense 30 yards the right again, breaking three tack­ Cox, who has started most of the season but in recent the rude way Santa Bar­ certainly didn’t look like sideline to the 16. Then, les on his way to a 32-yard weeks has been sharing time with freshman Chrissy bara sent the Cougars the unit that produced after UCSB moved to the gain down to the Cougar Boehle, had one of her better matches of the year. The se­ (3-5) packing Saturday, only a in last Azusa three-yard line, 18. From there, Barnes nior co-captain was used exclusively in the Gauchos’ victo­ adding a solid passing at­ week’s 41-3 loss at St Burke followed a great found senior slotback ries in games two, three and four and was one of the main tack to an ever-improving Mary’s. Santa Barbara block from running mate Brian Fleming for an running game for a 42-7 came blazing out the gate, Ross Bauer into the end See SPIKERS, p.2A whitewashing that im­ led in laige part by the run­ zone for a 7-0 Gaucho lead See WIN, p.2A 2 A Monday, November 4,1991 Daily Nexus Men Finish Season Poloists Start Second Half With Split With 2 High Notes SB Beats Fresno, Loses to Pacific By Scott McPherson Staff Writer______By Bryan Sullivan Staff Writer______The UCSB men’s soccer team finished off a rough 1991 season by defeating San Jose State at Harder Stadium Sa­ The second half of the turday 1-0. Along with a Friday-night tie against season looks to be brighter conference-leading Fresno State, 2-2, the Gaucho victoiy for the UCSB water polo completed the best weekend of the year for the UCSB team, as the Gauchos split squad, as it closed out the season with a disappointing two conference games this 4-13-2 record, 3-6-1 in Big West play. weekend at Campus Pool. Sunday's game with San Jose was a battle of the bottom UCSB grabbed its first Big two teams in the Big West, with both squads coming into West win of the season the contest with identical 2-6-1 conference records. The against Fresno State on only score in the game came in the second half on a strange Saturday, 6-4, then lost a play, when Gaucho forward Ryan Fell disrupted a short tough battle with the Uni­ pass between the San Jose goalkeeper and a defenseman. versity of the Pacific on “The goalie kicked it out to the sweeper,” Fell said of the Sunday, 8-7. sequence. “The sweeper had it and tried to tip it back.” Twelfth-ranked Santa The routine play turned into a score when Fell stepped Barbara (9-16 overall, 1-6 in, stole the ball, and found himself with a clear shot at the in the Big West) started A REAL EYE OPENER— UCSBjunior goalie Scott Taylor had two impressive efforts goal. out a little sluggish in Sun­ in both the Gauchos’ 8-7 loss to UOP and their & 6 win over FSU this weekend. “It was kind of nice,” Fell said of staring into the open day’s game against the #8 net. He completed the play by easily tapping the ball inside Tigers, felling behind, 2-1, The Gauchos then the left, and the clock ran trated the Bulldog’s most the post and giving the UCSB squad all the scoring it at the end of the first potent offensive weapon, needed. found themselves trailing, out leaving the Gauchos period. 8-5, midway through the with a hard defeat to Don Kenney. “We weren’t showing swallow. The win gave the Gauchos a fifth-place finish in the six- final period. But they re­ Along with the relent­ team Big West, after coming in second last year. the emotion (Sunday) that fused to lie down and die, “It was definitely a win- we showed against able game for us,” Snyder less defense, the Gauchos Friday night’s contest against the Bulldogs of Fresno was mounting an impressive performed aggressively on a rematch of a 5-0 Gaucho defeat in Fresno on Sept 27. The Fresno,” UCSB Head comeback. With 3:32 re­ said. “We had plenty of op­ Coach Pete Snyder said. the offensive as well. Santa #16 Bulldogs have won the Big West title three consecutive maining in the game, Nik portunities that we just Barbara was able to exe­ years and are close to making it four this year. Both teams “And I was worried be­ Ivanovic scored on a failed to capitalize on. Our cause that’s what hap­ defense wasn’t as good as I cute a successful counter­ competed with an injury to the respective squads’ leading counterattack perimeter attack and took advantage scorer — UCSB’s Sean Redmond had been sidelined for pened the last time we shot, cutting the Tiger lead hoped it would be, and we played Pacific and they had problems getting the of its 6-on-5 powerplay two weeks with an ankle injuiy, and Fresno’s Gerell Elliot to two, 8-6. Ivanovic then opportunities. — the nation’s leading scorer and a top candidate for the beat us.” found James Dent inside ball inside, but overall I College Player of the Year Award — was hampered with a But the Gauchos the perimeter 30 seconds think we did a pretty good "We played very well groin injury. quickly regrouped for the later, as Dent scored from job.” throughout the whole Fell was the offensive star for the Gauchos on Friday as second quarter and came five feet to cut the deficit to The ninth-ranked Bull­ game,” Snyder said. “I well, taking several good shots early in the game before out playing inspired water 8-7. dogs had their way with think we proved to converting a pass from junior Stefan Gudmondsson into a polo. Goals by Steve After a great steal by the Gauchos last tune ar­ ourselves that we can win goal late in the first half. Kunst on a Gaucho pow- Kunst with 32 seconds left ound, winning 10-8. But in this conference and play Gaucho goalkeeper Ryan Sparre made a great leaping erplay and Nik Ivanovic in the game, Santa Barbara on Saturday, the Gauchos any team tough. As long as save several minutes into the second period, but was beaten on a perimeter shot had a shot to tie the game. successfully contained we stay focused, we can brought Santa Barbara to But a shot attempt by Fresno’s powerful two- play some great water See FINALE, p-3A within one at the halt 4-3. James Dent sailed off to meter attack, and frus­ polo.”

away, so I’m happy with our offensive highlights. more (Saturday) because we reer highlight for all the they were appreciated, and accord­ offense. It’s not like we we­ Down 1-0 at halftime, the were playing with such Gaucho seniors who played ing to Urich, it had an effect. I t TOURNEY brought everyone together and-it ren’t getting anything Gauchos looked to create good rhythm and sync,” their final regular-season just made everyone a unit,” she said. Continued from p.lA going.” opportunities early in the Dorn explained after Sun­ match Sunday. Many teams ‘Tonight we needed that unit more but was hounded by two second half. Tie first came day’s match. “Tonight I have character, but few have than anything else." In the Wisconsin defenders. She The Gauchos’ second- when Dorn took a pass from could barely push up be­ had to overcome what the weekend’s other matches, West got the ball to teammate Ka­ Coast power Santa Clara hurt its half offensive pressure Sun­ Franco in the 50th minute in cause we were playing one Gauchos faced in 1991. playoff seeding with a pair of losses. ren Eustaquio, who had cut day mirrored that of the pre­ front of the goal and down, so I had to play more Tieir final performance left The Broncos were defeated by Wis­ to Franco’s left But Eusta­ vious night, when UCSB knocked it past Logan to tie defense, but last night I had most speechless. consin, 1-0, Saturday night on a goal quio was unable to get off a pounded away at Connecti­ the game. Six minutes later, a great chance and I fin­ by Handleman in the third minute. clean shot, and Badger Sunday’s match against Connecti­ cut goalkeeper Wendy Lo­ Dorn scored again on a ished. It was textbook, it THROW INS: cut went into double , goalkeeper Heather Taggart gan for the first 20 minutes 35-yard volley that spun was great — my career Before Sunday’s match, UCSB where Huskie midfielder Kerry Page grabbed the ball. after intermission. Defender away from Logan into the highlight.” freshman Julie Bushman — repre­ scored on a 30-yard volley from the “We had our chances, es­ Linda Dorn, saddled with upper-right comer of the senting the four freshmen who have right side. Connecticut missed a pecially at the end,” Franco played a vital role in the team’s iate- chance to win the match in regula­ the assignment of stopping goal. Though they may not season resurgence — gave a speech tion, when Karen Warner could not said. “We had a couple of Huskie star forward Julie realize it yet, the weekend in the locker room. The purpose was convert on a penalty kick with 737 times we could have put it Hultgren, also provided the “I was able to push up will someday become a ca­ to let the veterans know how much left in the match.

his play.” meant more of WIN The Gaucho passing the same from star receivers SPIKERS game was run by committee Thomas and Fleming. Tho­ Continued from p.lA Continued from p.lA Saturday, as Barnes, back­ mas had 11 catches for 119 reasons for Santa Barbara’s 18-yard scoring strike and a ups Dave Franco and Tom yards and two TDs, but it offensive success in those 14-0 lead with 6:26 remain­ McNeil and a surprise ap­ was his first catch that was games. ing. Burke’s rushing total to pearance by Bauer added up the biggest for him that day. “Stephie was magnifi­ this point—two drives, four to 350 passing yards and His 11-yard catch on the cent,” Gregory said. “She carries, 71 yards, one TD. four TDs. Barnes played Gauchos’ first offensive was running every ball This, from an offense that most of the first half, throw­ play was the 100th of Tho­ down and getting every hit­ passes the ball roughly 75 ing for 131 yards and three mas’ illustrious career, mak­ ter involved—and compet­ percent of the time. TDs on an efficient 10-of-14 ing him only the second ing — that’s what I know “Ross (Bauer) and I have passing rate. He hit senior Gaucho to ever break the she can do. This kind of some jokes about how it’s wideout Amahl Thomas for century mark. Number one game is meant for her. She supposed to be 80/20 a 35-yard pass on that list is Fleming, who realized that the team was passing/running, so you’re on a fade pattern down the also had quite a day, finish­ losing and that she really just happy to get the car­ right sideline to push the ing with eight catches for had to perform. I think it ries,” said Burke, who fin­ Gauchos’ lead to 28-0 and 143 yards and two TDs. gave her a lot of ished the day with 14 carries effectively end the Cougars’ confidence.” for 108 yards, the first DAVID ROSBN/Ddly Next» hopes for a win. The Santa Barbara de­ 100-yard-plus day for a Franco relieved Barnes at fense also rebounded well Pitois hit for a .314 per­ Junior outside hitter Julie Pitois led the Gauchos with Gaucho back this year. “I the end of the second quar­ centage while Van Loon hit from last week’s loss, as it 16 kills and hit for a . 314 percentage in Saturday’s win kind of thought we’d run ter and played through most forced Strobel to constantly .500. Junior outside hitter over Fullerton. more today, since we match of the second half, complet­ his passes, of which it Kristie Ryan added 10 kills up really well with them. ing 10-of-19 passes for 165 and freshman Heather Col­ but it was just too much in­ intercepted three while sac­ hitter, who has put her With the way our offense yards and a TD. He seemed king him five times. Inside lins had nine. experience,” Gregory said. early-season struggles be­ usually works, you just have pleased with his day’s work, linebacker Mike Spinello “I could tell that Tna was “But it actually woke us up hind her, has led the to be ready when the time the most he has gotten all and we played better, so I led the Gauchos with seven ready to hit,” Cox said. “She Gauchos in kills now for comes.” season. tackles and a sack, while de- was really fired up and it. It did teach me a lesson— three consecutive matches. wanted the ball tonight. that you have to go with “The first couple passes fensive lineman Steve “I’m finding my game The banner day was just Brooks, who had “the finest She’s just seemed really your ball-control lineup. again,” Pitois said. “I lost it were a little rusty, but then I more of the same from the settled down after that,” day of his career,” according aggressive.” Kristie Ryan is too impor­ for a while, but now it’s sophomore, according to Gregory used three fresh­ tant to this team not to said the redshirt sopho­ to Candaele, had five tack­ back. I’m feeling good and Head Coach Rick Can- les and a career-high three man in the starting lineup ■ start” my confidence is back.” more. “I kind of thought I daele. “(Burke)’s been just would play today. I like sacks. Inside linebacker with Boehle, Collins and While sophomore Ana tremendous the last four Nina Withrington, who re­ Elisa Franca continues to coming in with the game on Dave Ellis, while recording Sophomore outside hit­ games,” said Candaele, the line more, but I’m glad I just two tackles, put the placed Ryan on the left side. attempt to find the offensive ter Becky Howlett led the soaking wet from a post­ got the time today. We were stamp on the Gauchos’ The move foiled to pay off punch that has suffered Ttans with 17 kills, but Ful­ game shower. for UCSB, which appeared hungry after last week, so it 21-point first-quarter explo­ since moving to the middle, lerton hit just .171 as a team “He had been pretty consis­ sion with his 23-yard inter­ dramatically out of sync. Pitois continues to pick up after hitting for a .389 clip in tent — but now he’s just ta­ felt good to play.” “Nina deserves a chance, ception return for a the slack. The junior outside its first-game win. ken off. He’s really elevated The big day from the touchdown. Daily Nexus Monday, November 4,1991 3 A

CROSS COUNTRY ROUND-UP Men Place a Disappointing Fifth at Big West

By Dan Thoene This is where the classic season jinx took effect Staff Writer Senior Damian Cappozola, who has been running cross country for almost eight years now, was diagnosed, surprisingly, with asthma only a few days before the meet. Everything that could have gone wrong for the UCSB Cappozola finished 27th overall with a time of 27:10. men’s cross country team did on Saturday as they exper­ Senior All-Conference runner Bryan MacMillan deve­ ienced a heavy dose of Murphy’s Law at the Big West loped a stomach cramp with only 3/4 of a mile left in the Conference Championships in Las Cruces, New Mexico. race, dropping him from the top 20 to 37th place overall. The Gauchos went into the meet hoping to relive their To make matters worse, All-Conference senior runner early season triumphs, which saw diem go undefeated Sean Nyhan and sophomore Rene Rigal were coming off through their first three meets. However, they left New injuries and consequentiy finished with sub-par times of Mexico with a distant fifth-place finish in the seven-team 28:46 and 27:14 respectively. conference. “It’s another extension of the problems we’ve had all “I thought we were running for second ... but fifth? It season. This just caps it off,” Dolan said in frustration. just doesn’t cut it,” Santa Barham Head Coach Pete Do­ “Unexpected things have happened all year long, with our lan said. “The guys will really be hanging their heads low.” health, Damian’s asthma ... who would’ve thought that Junior Bill Aronson and sophomore Paul Goodrich ran would happen? It’s just hard to take.”

consistently well overall, finishing 12th and 18th respec­ UC Irvine took first place overall with 29 points. CHRIS FTTZ/DmUy Nexus tively, with times of 26:02 and 26:29 on the 8,000 meter Fresno State (52 pts.) took second, with Bulldog Jamie The Gauchos defeated SJSU, l-O, Sunday. (five mile) course. Harris as the meet’s top finisher at 25:07. Cal State Fuller­ Senior Don Patti, top finisher at the Fullerton Invita­ ton (96 pts.) edged out Utah St (97 pts.) for third place, tional earlier this year, did not perform as well as ex­ with UCSB, New Mexico St. and Long Beach S t round­ pected, finishing 19th with a time of 26:33. ing out the bottom. FINALE: Beat SJSU Continued from p2A on both teams. minutes later when Fresno’s As the second overtime Elliot headed a long center­ commenced, Redmond re­ Freshman Leads Women to 4th-Place Finish ing pass into the UCSB goal turned to the Gaucho front to even the score. line for the first time in two By Mark Gabarra We didn’t beat Fullerton this time, but I think that in two The score remained dead­ weeks. However, even with Reporter weeks, if everyone is running where they should be, we locked until Gudmondsson Bulldog star Elliot on the will beat Fullerton. Coach wants us to be in the top 10 at scored with under 15 mi­ bench with an aggravation (the) District 8 (championship meet).” nutes remaining in regula­ of his injury, UCSB couldn’t The UCSB women’s cross country team competed this The first Gaucho to break the finish line was freshman tion. The Gauchos seemed score and the teams ended weekend at the Big West Conference Championships at Kara Bradbury, 12th overall at 19:31. Bradbury was fol­ to have the upset clinched, in a 2-2 tie. With the draw, Las Cruces, New Mexico, and although the team set its lowed by sophomore Julie Thomas, who placed 14th at but with only seven minutes Fresno’s record moved to sights upon a second-place finish, the Lady Gauchos im­ 19:38, freshman Beckie Levy (15th, 19:39) and Kristin remaining, the Bulldogs 11-3-4, 6-1-1 in conference proved upon last year’s fifth-place finish, tallying 107 von Teuber (29th, 20:20). again evened the score, play. They will play Cal points and getting a team standing of fourth out of a field Bradbury, placing 12th, missed qualifying for All- sending the match into State Fullerton this Friday of 10 teams. Conference honors by two places. “I heard people yelling overtime. for the conference title. UC Irvine, with 41 points, took first place for the third for me to beat this Long Beach State girl to get 10th, but in Neither team was able to For UCSB, however, the consecutive time, and the eighth time in the nine-year of the end, I just didn’t have enough kick to catch her,” score in the first extra per­ season is over. In this year of the history women’s conference. Placing behind the An- Bradbury said. iod, but the physical play disappointment, this final teaters were Cal State Fresno (second) and Cal State Ful­ “Everyone was really up for this race and I think it re­ that had begun in the sec­ weekend’s showing was lerton (third). ally showed, because everyone went in with the right atti­ ond half culminated into certainly a good way to fin­ ‘The top three girls, Kara (Bradbury), Julie (Thomas) tude and I think the overall team did really good.” Brad­ several shoving incidents in ish. “It’s good to end on a and Beckie (Levy), they stayed together file whole time. bury said. “My times were a bit slower and it was the hard­ overtime. Gaucho Scott positive note,” Gaucho Actually, Beckie caught up to them, so that helped us a est race I ever ran. When I went into the race, it was just to Pieri and a Fresno player Head Coach Cliff Draeger lot,” freshman Eva Mattson said. “Everyone ran slow run hard. It would have been awesome to make All- were both given red-card said after Sunday’s game. “It times because of the altitude, but the team did really good. Conference as a freshman, but I’m not disappointed.” ejections, and yellow cards gives us something to build were also given to players on for next year.” NOTICE TO ALL WHO PARK BIKES NEAR CHEMISTRY, BUCHANAN AND PHELPS. Due to new building construction bike parking locations have been relocated in these areas.

;pedestrian underpass KEY: * n xxxxx = Construction area Bike Parking area ® -

Women's Center Bikes which are not parked in designated areas will be impounded. We realize that this will cause som e inconvenience but ask that available racks and lots be used for the safety of both bicyclists and pedestrians. • Try to park your bike on campus once a day and walk to nearby destinations. • Plan your routes of travel since your regular route may not be accessible. If you have questions, call 893-2433 or ask a CSO 4A Monday, November 4,1991 Daily Nexus

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