1980_11 The Daily Collegian November 1980

              Page*
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Tuesday. Ncyember 4,198J0
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Swimmers
lose twice,
now 0-3
Despite some fine individual perform¬
ances, the CSUF women's swimming
team is still winless after losses to de¬
fending national champion Stanford and
the University of Nevada Reno over the
weekend
Stanford, who sent a modified version
of its 1979-1960 national championship
squad,   dunked   the   Bulldogs   114-26
Sports
Thursday afternoon in the CSUF pool
Coach Billie Poston's swimmers then
traveled to Reno to take on the Wolf-
pack, but were sent home losers, 85-54
The Stanford loss was the third in a
row without a victory in the Northern
California Athletic Conference, while the
Reno meet was a non-conference affair
Fresno's next meet will be Nov 12 In
San Luis Obispo against Cal Poly, and
the next home meet will be Nov. 17 In
the Bulldog pool against NorCal rival
San lose State, a team which Fresno de¬
feated twice last season.
Against Stanford last Thursday, the
' Dogs were paced by sophomore Mari¬
lyn Baldacci, who won the 100-yard
breaststroke with a time of 1:14.9. The
only other winner for CSUF against the
Cardinals was freshman Tracy Cearhart,��who won the 50-yard breaststroke, but
wasdisoualified.
The Bulldogs fared a little better
against Reno, scoring four first place
finishes Madeline Schroeder nabbed
two of the firsts, winning the 50-yard
freestyle and taking part in the victorious
200-yard freestyle relay.
The other winners for the Bulldogs
were Carofyn Fast in the 50-yard back¬
stroke, and lennie Langtord in the three-
meter diving event. Schroeder was clock¬
ed at 26 2 m the 50 free, Fast was timed
at 30.3 in the 50 yard backstroke and the
relay team of Schroeder, Vicki Rutledge,
Tracy Cearhart and Susie Provost won
the 200 free relay with a time of 1:35.8.
DIVER JENNIE LANQFORD18 SILHOUETTED DURING MEET
Stanford swamped the Bulldogs 114-26 In conference meet
Photo by John Biek
Poloists gird for Pepperdine
By Jeff Dominguc*
is
The   Bulldog   water   polo   team
looking for an upset this weekend.
CSUF will be playing its final Pacific
Coast Athletic AssocaUon contest before
the PCAA tourney in three weeks this
Friday in Malibu. Coach Don Laster
thinks his team may surprise everyone
and beat highly-rated Pepperdine.
"We are getting physically and men¬
tally preoared, and I mink we can sur¬
prise a few people and upset them,"
Laster said.
State handball tourney
in Fresno this weekend
The Fresno Handball Club will host
the second annual California State
Handball Championships this weekend,
according to Ron Hudson, president of
the Fresno Handball Club.
The FHC will host the prestigious
event at the Raintree Athletic Club,
which is located on the corner of Shaw
and Willow in Clovi s.
"Our club is proud to host such a
distinctive tournament," Hudson said.
"The FHC has traditionally provided the
organization, hospitality, and com¬
petition for a. first class tournament.
This tradition will continue as we host
the state tournament.*
According to FHC officials, nearly 400
entrants are expected to take part in
the event, which will draw from all over
California.
The local club was planning to hold its
21st annual Fresno Open the same week¬
end, when both the Northern and
Southern California Handball Associa¬
tions aDoroached the clubs in hopes of
hosting the state tournament. -The
local group agreed, and the winners of
this weekend's tournament, in addition
to being honored as the winners of the
Fresno Ooen, will also be designated as
the California State Champions.
The too amateur players in California
will compete in the tourney, which drew
almost 400 entrants last year in Bur-
lingame.
After a week of inactivity, the Bull¬
dogs plaved two games this past week¬
end, traveling to Hayward State and
then returning home Saturday to meet
the CSUF Alumni.
The Bulldogs threw away the Hayward
game with 17 unforced errors, falling
10-9 to the Bay Area club. The Bulldogs
were behind the entire game, forced into
playi ng catchup bal I most of the way.
"We had scoring opportunities, but
we just threw the ball away," Laster
explained.
CSUF may have been hampered by
Hayward's smaller pool in that it could
not get its counter attack going.
"By the time we got set up. we were
already at the other end of the pool,"
Laster said.
Laster noted that the defense was
working fairly well, getting 10 steals
from Havward. But the host team had
the upper hand with the smaller pool,
able to work around and sneak outside
shots into the cage.
Matt Weinheimer was the scoring
leader with four goals, while Ronald
Hermsen scored three times. Randy
Biglione and freshman Jim Bates each
added single goals. Ted Young had five
saves at eoalie for the 'Dogs.
Laster described the Alumni game as
"an absolute blast." The Bulldogs had
built a 13-6 lead by the third period,
and then it lost all resemblance of a
regulation water polo game.
"Let's iust say we stopped all legal
proceedings," Laster laughed.
What followed had the entire squads
from both teams In the water at the same
time, with players putting on caps from
the opposing team, and having plain
old American fun.
"It was good for everyone to cut
loose," Laster said.
Laster went on to say that the game
will probably go into the books as a 13-6
win for CSUF "with an unusual fourth
quarter." he added with a laugh.
The weekend action got the Bulldogs
back into action for the first time since
Oct. 23 when they played two games
in Stockton. But Laster doesn't think his
team will be cold at all for this weekend's
action.
"Sometimes reflecting on a loss can
hurt, but we'll be ready," he said.
Laster said the Pepperdine game will
be Important in that the outcome will
determine CSUF's seeding in the PCAA
tournev. The way things stand now,
Fresno could go in either third or fourth.
Pepperdine is one of the strongest
teams in the nation right now, and has
who Laster calls "the best hole man in
the country" In Terry Schroeder.
Schroeder. who has a cousin on the
CSUF women's swim team, Is also a
setter with the U.S. Olympic team.]_
The Bulldogs will meet Pepperdine
at 3 p.m. Friday in Malibu, and then
tackle Los Angeles State at noon Sat¬
urday in a non-conference game.
' 4
i
-*»
I
Little encouragement for writers
—v By Terry Moore
"People who are really Interested in
writing make a living some other way
and write on the side,* said Charles
Harulicek professor of English.
'It is very hard to make a living unless
you write a 'quickie' novel, if you sell
the paperback rights right away, you
might make a half million.
"I don't think Faulkner made a half
million in his lifetime.* Dr. Robert
O'Neil said that there is "no real success
rate* among his non-fiction writing stu¬
dents and that most of them don't even
try to sell their works.
All of tills doesn't sound very encour¬
aging for up-and-coming writers.
It seems that the English faculty
doesn't really stress what it takes to sell
material, but more in the lines of what
makes good material. They don't dis¬
courage their students from marketing
their works, and seem most willing to
help those who desired it.
Some students seek help in selling
their work. Others have no desire to
market their material.
Reasons for enrolling in writing
classes vary as much as the students do.
Many take the courses for self-fulfill¬
ment, and a number of students are
serious writers according to Hanzlicek,
many of them are quite good.
'The ones who are good stick with it,'
he said motioning toward his bookcase
where he has 11 books published by for¬
mer students. He has published two
books of poetry and a book of transla¬
tions himself.
Most of the English faculty members
have published some of their works, but
there is not a push by the department to
publish. There is no real 'publish or
parish* policy as there Is at some
schools.
'Poetry is never a best seller,* he
said.
Hanzlicek feels that serious fiction and
poetry wilt really suffer on the market if
the new tax law Is adopted imposing a
storage tax on publishers for books kept
in their warehouses. These books aren't
the big sellers now, so publishers won't
want to but up any more poetry or
serious fiction since they risk paying the
tax on them as they sit In storage.
"It is frustrating teaching a creative
writing course because much of the good
contemporary work is always going out
of print. This tax would really make it
worse,* said Hanzlicek,
Many contemparay literary critics do
not feel that the American public is
ready to consume good, serious fiction -
thus - the 'quickie novel" market.
English student Carrie Burke said, "I
don't know if the American public is
capable of getting into good fiction. We
are so wrapped up In our problems that
the good fiction they do buy deals with or
offers solutions to their problems.*
Burke has an article submitted for
publication and a book currently invol¬
ved In negotiation for publication by
major publishing house.
Although she has only been involved
with the CSUF English program for a
year, she said, 'It has helped with my
form and structure. It has been the most
help in getting a piece ready for publica¬
tion. So of course, I can't say this is true
for everybody.*
Burke does not think that you can
Become a Part of Our Success Story
McDonald's management "> challenging. Our managers run
a million dollar year business as they directly supervise
60-80 employees and gain experience in Marketing, Pur¬
chasing. Training, and Personnel.
	
Promotion ..Recognition...
and Rewards Are Yours!!
Our starting salary ia highly competitive, with regular
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A management position with McDonald's could mean a buarnaaa
career for you. To qualify, too should possess some prior
work experience, preferably hare some college courses, and
be available to work flexible hours. We will be on campus
recruiting Thursday, November 6. If you are a rooponBible
person with leader ah lp ability, see us November 6 or eend
your resume to:
McDonald's Corporation
Personnel Department
2350 W.Shaw
Fresno, CA 93711
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
learn in a classroom how to be a success¬
ful writer, but rather to polish language
skills necessary for communication.
'Successful writing comes from the
See Writing page»
SPECIAL NEWS
BULLETIN!
November 3, 1980
TERMOYLE announced
a, KKT-AT
Presidents Unite!
m*0t0*0*0*0*0+0*a**it*amama*+a1*amamama»i0'a*+ ■
PROFESSIONAL  »
TYPING
Term Papers
Resumes
Manuscripts
T lies 18
Etc      222-4111
{Allied Office Services
jlBOO W L Bhaw, Suite 404J
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LAST NIGHT
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Students $2.50
M*>»MM»«t»**H »»♦»»■♦♦♦<■
VISTA Makes
A Difference
VISTA Volunteers share one common conviction:
That self-reliant, telf<onridertt. caring individuals
CAN mike a difference in the life of a community.
VISTA's work full time for one year with non-profit
organizations, neighborhood action group), and
minority communities, helping to change the cood»-
Doas that keep people AND neighborhoods poor
and powerlm. ^L^^^^^^^^^_
Several thousand new VISTA's will be selected toon   In  SdViCe
to work on problems of housing, energy, education,
health can. and hunger. Your college degree OR
work txfxrkna may qualify yo-.' for one of these
positions beginning in the next 3 to 12 months. Our
representatives will be pleased to discuss the oppor¬
tunities with you.
VISTA
Volunteers
To Anrerica
ON CAMPUS THROUCH THURSDAY, 9am - 4pm
Info: College Union Balcony
Interviews: Seniors & Grad students available
within the next year may pick up applications and
sign up for interviews at Career Planning Office,
Joyal Admin. Bldg., Room 266,   phone 467-2381.
Free films today, Wed., Thurs., 12 noon, Room 309,
College Union.