1984_09 The Daily Collegian September 1984

              tPaa^cB (5    Sept. 6,1984
Water Dogs ranked 11th: Prepare for tourney
Sports Editor
How can a squad with a losing record at
the end ofthe season be rated the eleventh
best, team in the country?
It's eajy when that team has a schedule
as tough as the one which faced the Fresno
Sute water polo team last season. The
Bulldogs finished the I983 campaign with
a record of 15-15-2. All but one of those
losses, however, came against top 10
competition.
As tough as last season was for the
'Dogs, Harold Zane's squad will be faced
with an even more difficult task this year.
Fifteen Bulldog opponents in 1984 were
rated in the top 10 in 1983. The season
opens with the California Invitational
Tournament this weekend, hosted by last
season's NCAA champion California
Golden Bears.
But Fresno State Coach Harold Zane
thinks his Bulldogs can rise to the chal¬
lenge.
"If we can play up to our potential, we
have a good chance of qualifying for the
NCAA championships," Zane said. "The
first few games of the season wilt be cru¬
cial, but if we can get off to a good start,
we could surprise some people.'
There won't be many surprises in the
Bulldog starting lineup, though. Five
players from '
:r again i
a Bate
and assists (25). Third team All-America
selection John Deipersloot is also back,
along with goalie Steve Coupland, senior
Del Bern and sophomore Matt Kennedy,
who was the Bulldogs' second leading
scorer as a freshman.
Two former Junior College Ail-Ameri¬
cans also join the squad in 1984. Troy
Kelly scored 102 goals for San Joaquin
Delta College last year, and Tom Grail
earned JC All-America honors in 1982.
In addition to their talent, the Bulldogs
have the advantage of playing many of
their toughest matches at home. In the
past, water polo's major powers had been
reluctant to play the "upstarts"' from
Fresno State at the Bulldogs' Clovis West
home. But now that Zane's team has
gained a national reputation, more teams
are willing to travel to the San Joaquin
valley.
USC. Stanford and UCLA all make
their debuts on bulldog turf in 1984, and
other powers such as Pepperdine, Fullerton
and California also visit Fresno this year.
"We are very happy to have a good
home schedule this year," Zane said.
"Every game will be a test, but 1 feel we
have the ability to have our finest season
WATERDOG NOTES — Fresno State
will send an "A" team and a "B" team to
the California Invitational. Other teams
competing will be California, Stanford,
Pacific. Santa Clara and UC Davis. Stan¬
ford and California will also have two
h goals (57)
nthew
FRESNO STATE WATER POLO SCHEDULE 1984*
September 7-9
at California Invitational
/All Day
September 11
CS LOS ANGELES
5:00 p.m.
September 14-16
at UC Irvine Tournament
All Day
September 22
STANFORD
4:30 p.m.
September 23
USC
4:30 p.m.
September 27
UC SANTA BARBARA
8:00 p.m.
September 28-29
at NorCal Tournament
All Day
October 5
CALIFORNIA
7:00 p.m.
October 6
UC IRVINE
1:00 p.m.
October 7
FULLERTON ST.
10:00 a.m.
October 13-14
CENTRAL VALLEY CLASSIC All Day
October 18
at Pepperdine
4:00 p.m.     1
October 19
at UC Sarfta Barbara
4:30 p.m.
October 28
LONG BEACH ST.
11:00 a.m.
November 2
at UC Irvine
7:00 p.m.
J   November 3
at Long Beach St.
11:00 a.m.
1   Noyember 4
at Fullerton St.
11:00 a.m.
1    November 10
UCLA
2:00 p.m.
November 11
PEPPERDINE
11:00 a.m.
j   November 16
at California
4:00 p.m.
J   November 17
at Pacific
11:00 a.m.
* All home games played at Clovis West
•  IF YOU WEAR CONTACTS YOU'VE
|  COME TO THE RIGHT COUPON!
! 'Quality, Value, and Service' has been our motto
| for years.  For a limited time,    we are making a
| great deal even better. And, with one of the largest
! frame selections anywhere, an on-site optical lab-
! oratory and the latest in contact lens technology,
j you will see why more and people are agreeing...
['Our prices bring you in... our quality brings you back.
15% off the cost of
Contact Lenses
with student I.D.
Expires .11/84
!   Coupon must be presented the time order is placed.
j 5642 N. BLACKSTONE
NEXT TO BEST PRODUCTS
(209) 435-0465
i OO,
Associate
Students
Announces...
"Students Working For Students
Senate Opening and
Committee openings
Senator-at-Large
approximately 100 different committee openings-
Public relations intern
paid position-app. due Sept.14.
Application! available CU office 316
Season theater tickets available
Season subscriptions are available for
the '84-85 University Theatre pro¬
ductions, which will feature six produc¬
tions ranging from the classic to the
comic. Included in the bill is "Picnic" by
William Inge, "Medea" by Euripedes and
the award-winning "West Side Story."
- Under the new subscription plan, sub¬
scribers get to see six shows for the price of
five. Priority seats will be assigned to sub¬
scribers, and if a conflict arises, the party
may exchange the tickets for another per¬
formance of the same production. If
tickets are lost or stolen, the ticket office
will replace the seats. Subscribers will also
receive a copy of the University Theatre
newsletter. Stage Right.
Ticket prices range from $ 12 to S28 with
discounts for students and seniors. They
are available at the ticket office in the
Speech Arts Building. To receive a bro¬
chure and order form telephone 294-2216
from !2:3(M:30p.m.
A schedule of the productions is as
follows:
Picnic — Oct. 11-13 and 16-20.
Medea — Nov. 1-3 and 6-10.
Ring 'Round the Moon — Dec. 6-8 and
11-15.
Portable Dance Troupe in concert —
Feb. 28 and March 1, 2 and 5-9.
Artichoke - March 21-23 and 26-30.
.   West Side Story — May 2-4 and 7-11.
Deadline for subscribing is Oct. 11
University Theatre recently received a
national merit in the National American
College Theatre Festival for its produc¬
tion of "The Taming of the Shrew."
Biotech
Continued from page 1
make the move from Washington, D.C. to
Fresno, Wong said it was Haak's enthusi¬
asm for encouraging an academic re¬
search environment that convinced him to
come to California.
Born and raised in China, the 43-year-
old Dean of Natural Sciences received his
B. A. in chemistry from U.C. Berkeley and
his PhD from Purdue. He has served in
various positions at the European Molec¬
ular Biology Organization at the Wallcn-
bergLaboratory of the University of
Uppsala, the Max Plank Institute for
Molecular Genetics in Berlin, the Univer¬
sity of Tokyo, the University of Kansas
College of Health Sciences and as Res¬
earch Program Director in Biophysics at
the National Science Foundation in Wash¬
ington, D.C.
PRINT & COPY
^    i      CENTER
~/^S?     CHECK US OUT!
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON
LOWER LEVEL
*      YOUR CAMPUS SOURCE FOR
VlBM Copies V Offset Printing  *j Posters \ Binding
V Laminating   V Folding >  Buttons   V Imprinting
V Christmas Cards     \ Wedding Invitations
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
Ffe^ys
Sept. 6,1984
Reagan
Continued from pafe 2
court cases that made only those campus
programs which directly got federal
money swear they didn't discriminate.
The administration also proposed to
begin granting tax exemptions to schools
that discriminate on the basis of race.
The U.S. Supreme Court ultimately
approved Reagan's Title IX position, bul
upheld the Internal Revenue Service's
right to deny tax exemptions to discrimi-
year fees and tuition were free for state
residents," he explains.
The president, however, is not without
fans on campus.
"Boston University and its students are
far better off now than they were four
years ago," proclaims BU president John
Silber.
An improved economy and lower infla¬
tion and interesi rates "have been of
enormous benefit to students" and allow¬
ed schools to moderate the drastic tuition
increases of several years ago, he points
As far as student aid is concerned, "it's a
"WeVe simply been too overwhelmed with state funding cuts and
impositions tht we really haven't noticed many of the effects from
Reagan."
  — Martinez
FINANCIAL AID UNDER REAGAN
. - hi MtHona of doU*-* -
Fiscal Y«ar     Reagan Proposal     Actual
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
XX
$ 3.315
$1,798
$3,563
$3,650
$ 3.529
$ 3.555
$3,553
$3,967
XX
Includaa todaral funding for Pall, SEOQ, SSlS, NDSL,.'ndWoik
Study Programa.
Colege Press Service
natory schools.
At the same time, the administration
supported efforts to take away faculty tax
exemptions on job benefits like tuition
breaks for their families and campus hous¬
ing, notes Iris Molotsky ofthe American
Association of University Professors
(AAUP).
Students, USSA's Ozer adds, have had
"very little input" in federal policies since
Reagan took office.
"Reagan's approach to education has
been more on issues of prayer in school or
discipline than on substantive issues like
access, quality, and funding," Molotsky
Administrators, too, complain the pres¬
ident has done little good for higher edu¬
cation in the last four years.
"We had hopes that the administration,
given its rhetoric, would have been more
responsive in making regulations less
burdensome," says Larry Zaglaniczny
with) the American Council on Education.
"Instead there's a lot more," he says,
because of new requirements for students
10 prove they've registered for the draft,
income statements, and needs tests that
must  now  be  filed  with  financial  aid
false claim that there's been a reduction in
the aid available," he argues. Aid has
increased every year, Silber says, "al¬
though  not  as  much as some people
And the administration's support ofthe
Solomon Amendment — which requires
male.students to prove they've registered
for the draft in order to receive federal aid
— "demonstrates that students are still
citizens of the U.S. and can be expected to
serve their country," he says, adding the
new law is a "valuable lesson in civics** for
students.
But Silber is wrong, the ACE's Zagla¬
niczny argues.
"To say that student aid wasnt gutted
in Reagan's proposals is not true," he con¬
tends. "Many students have been denied a
college education, and many more would
have been if Congress hadn't managed to
hold off the worst effects of Reagan's
proposals."
Many colleges, of course, have be rtefit-
ted from the improved economy, increas¬
ed corporate contributions, and from the
more streamlined management tech¬
niques tbey developed in adversity.
Asked to consider such indirect benefits
before listing ways the Reagan adminis¬
tration has helped American colleges, the
AAUP'i Molotsky replies, "I'm
thinking..."
After a moment of silence and a low-
keyed chuckle, however, Molotsky sighs,
"there just isn't anything positive to say."
"We've simply been too overwhelmed
with state funding cuts and impositions
that we really haven't noticed many ofthe
effects from Reagan,"says Art Martinez,
president of Orange Coast Community
College in California.
Feder
Suicide
Continued from page 1
involves younger people," she said.
Six thousand people committed suicide
in the United States last year.
Suicide is contagious, Robert said.
Someone whose mother or father has
likely to commit suicide himself. And,
Robert said, there have been four or five
young people from the same community
have committed suicide within months of
Robert said it is important to point out
that given time, most situations that seem
intolerable to a suicidal person will
improve. She said persons contemplating
suicide often develop "tunnel vision" and
stop seeing alternatives to problems.
Research has shown, she said, that "tun¬
nel vision" wears off with time, and people
are able to work through seemingly insur¬
mountable situations, especially with pro¬
fessional guidance.
Robert works 20 hours a week at the
Help in Emotional Trouble suicide prev- Campus Community Chmxh, 5550 N.
ention center. The 24-hour, seven days a Fresno St., on the corner of Fresno St.
week number is 485-1432. The center is and Browning Ave, from 1-4 p.m. Volun-
funded by United Way, Fresno County teers would be required to commit them-
and the city of Fresno. selves to a year of service which would
People wishing to volunteer at the cen- require four hours a week of volunteer
ter should call 485-1432 or 486-4703. time. Their volunteer, hours could be
Robert said an orientation meeting for worked around their college class sche-
volunteers will be held on Sept. 15 at the dule, Robert said.
Classified
P         111         Uilllilll       U      HIIIIIIUIIHUIII      1
§ On Campus Housing
Still Available...
IA limited number of rooms are
For Sale
Istill availabe for female students
294-4123 or 435-4291
sin the residence halls.
Mentex-C Sail board. Very fast Must sell.
§If you need housing for the
2923575
gfall semester, contact the
Sofa S30. antique serving table $30. sofa
lUniversity Housing Office at
and chair set S7S. CaH
435-2044
1          294-2345
Mix and Match Dating Service
Where someone special and successful Is
Business Cards
Everyone needs an impressive way to leave
a phone number! Business and social cards
as low as SI4.95. CaU
Rebecca 294 9249 or 431-9757
Typing
ProfesskxiaJ typing, finest quality.
Pf1one      222-3226 "*
College Internship
Did you know that Insurance agents are among j
highest paid professionals of any career?
y wait till graduation to see if thh is the
•er for you7 Our cortege Intern program
lets you try it out white earning yourtlegree.
'Conact Susan Ladd 486-0820
SPECIALL
• FILM DEVELOPING* •
J 12 EXP  ROLL J
a, Developed G? 4     Q Q   «
» & Printed •     •     •     .y   Ii99   «
• 15 EXP   DISC •
• Developed ^. •
• Printed •     •     •     • *J) aaW m *J %«f   2
a> 24 EXP   ROLL #
ft Developed •
• Printed «^p •aaW ■ 5Sf -5#     •
• 36 EXP   ROU 2
J Developed eji-k .*■*    •
i   .I . . . .$4.99 ?
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
Opinionated?
Write a letter to the editor