March 3, 1977 Pg. 6-7 |
Previous | 10 of 43 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
6-THE COLLEGIAN GamfiuA, GaUttdaA, Thursday. March 3 Friday. March 4 12 noon—Th*r* will be a 8 ,.„,.—The Social Welfare tpeech contest, the Peach student Coundl wiU meet In the Blowom Festival, at the CoUege college Union, r Union, room* 804, 808, 808, .310, 318-314, from 12 to 5 p.m. 8 p.m.—The Iranian StudenU Association will show a movie ln the Science Building, room 182. al 7 p.s Education Department will hav a social dance activity ln the College Union, room 312-313. 7 p.m.—The Recreation Club will meet at the College Union. 7:10 p.m.—Guest Mark Strand will give a poetry reading in room 101 of the Industrial Arts Bulldins. •Ceaar Chavei will tpeak at the Men's Gym. 12 noon—The Peach Blossom Feitlval Speech conteat will continue in the College Union, rooms 304, 308, 309, 310, 312-314. 2 p.m.—There will be VinUge Daya Committee meeting in the College Union, room 308 2:30 p.m.—The CSUF Tennis team will meet California SUte rrslty, Hayward, at the -The California Iranian Students Association will meet and show Phi Chi TheU will hold tll(itt ,t the College Union, room ■ iwaMs* meeting in Speech 312-314. Art*, room 154. A professional 7 pm.-William Uphold of the meeUng will follow at 8. Phlloaophy Department will 8:30 p.m.-The Iranian .p^ ^ ••Christianity had a StudenU AaaocUtlon will meet In Hlttory" In the Conley Art the College Union, room 304. Building, room 101 (Theatre). f»»8 8*"*TI'8 8'8 8TI8»8 8 7 p.m.—"Funny Lady" will be shown in the CoUege Union lounge. TickeU are available at the CU information desk and at the door for 50 cenU. The movie will be shown at 9:40, also at the CU lounge. 7:30 p.m.-The CSUF Bulldog baseball team will meat San Jose State at Beiden Field. 8 p.m.—There will be an in¬ tercollegiate volleyball match in the Men's Gym. * 8 p.m.—MEChA will have a Disco Dance at the Cafeteria Snack Bar. Saturday. March S 9 a,n.-There will be an In- . tervarsity Christian Fellowship Bible Study in San Ramon. 12 noon-The CSUF Bulldog baaeball team wlllmeet CSU San Jose in a doublebeader at Beiden Field. hi rrrsts 1 tTrmrrrrrrtt" 88888888Vn r8'»TnrTTrc -The CSUF tennii team'will meet CSU Chlco on the campus court*. 9 p.m.-Alpha Phi Alpha will have a Disco Dance at the Cafeteria Snack Bar. Admission will be charged. 5 p.m.-Works by Fletcher Benton and his personal collection will be exhibited at the Conley Art Building Gallery through March 31. 7:30 p.m.—The Recreation Club will meet in the Men's Gym. room 144. Bowling will follow al Ihe College Union lanes Monday. March 7 8 a.m.— The Amerisia Week Youth symposium will be held in San Ramon, building three, room 123 and the Ed-Psych, room 102. 6 p.m.-The Northern California Iranian Student Association will meet In the College Union, room 309. 8 8 8 8 * 8 8 8 BTeTTSs, Save $10.00 to $59.90 if you act now. If youVe been thinking about getting a programmable, Texas Instruments has a special offer for you NOW SR-56 $109.95* If you want an Incredible slide rule calculator that's also programmable, then this is the one tor you. There're 74 preprogrammed (unctions and opera¬ tions. And it has AOS. Tl's unique algebraic operating system, the underlying reason an SR-56 is so power¬ ful. It'll let you handle problems with as many as 9 sets ol parentheses. Talk about memory. An SR-56 has 10 (11 if you count the T-register.).And you can do arithmetic with all of them. Chances are you'll soon discover how really easy it is to program. An SR-56 has 100 steps. Six logical decision functions. Four levels of subroutines. Dec¬ rement and skip on zero. Compare a test register with the display to make a conditional branch. And this is just the beginning. Think about it. Can you really afford to put off get¬ ting your SR-56, now? SR-52 $219.95* (New low price) If you want the computer-like power of a card pro¬ grammable then choose this one. Techniques likeoptimization. iteration.data reduc¬ tion, what-if matrices, mathematical modeling, need not tie up your mind -or your time. But learning to use it is a hassle, you say Not true. Prerecorded programs are gathered into software libraries: Electrical Engineering. Math. Statistics. Finance. All you need do is load a mag card, press a few keys and you'll get answers that previously required a computer. You can make your own programs just as easily. In just a couple of hours you'll begin to prove what a powerful asset you have- right at your fingertips. And there's not a better time to get an SR-52 than right now. issllOOOolrouf ongralSR-SapurchiMprcawMn | I — nnoudais strei number (2) stonowtjiyajr . on ct* latest* ntaotralaliaaiad am | SR-52 sn iiftiKtemraii 1 and Mart* ji. wf otproolo Thursday, March 3, 1977 Senate: budgets (Continued from page 1) the AS budget. Another four percent i* taken for ad¬ ministrative costs, leaving men's athletic* wilh 32 percent of the total budgetedJ funds. month, Russell Wood, executive counsel, told the senate AS President David Nikssarian would probably suggest that the use some of that surplus to fund the striping of the new track facility. A request by men's athletics for 83.695 from AS leserve funds to stripe the track was earlier approved by the senate but vetoed by Nikssarian. Fonseca said the funds Issue would be discussed at the next commlasalon meeting, ten¬ tatively scheduled for March 10. The senate also received un¬ welcome news In the form of a resignation. Randy Elder, senator for the School of Social Work resigned hla pott because of a heavy workload The lateat in a rath of retignations brings the former 15-member body down to 10 members. An effort to appoint a student to the vacant School of Engineering post also proved futile. Beth Farhner withdrew her name from consideration after failing to appear before the senate twice since her name was submitted by Nikssarian In other action, the senate: - Approved the 1977-78 Budget Finance and Budget Committee - Discussed water and energy conservation policy. - Approved line Item changes for Modern Dance, Amerasia Week and Business Simulation Chi. band to perform (Continued from p. 1) The course will be offered at an undetermined date for a $6 fee, $1 of which will be returned to the College Union to cover publicity A five-member Chicana band has alao received sponsorship to perform In April during the Third World Women's Symposium. The band, from tbe Sacramento area, is slated to appear at 1 p.m. April The Program Committee agreed to fund 82CJ from Ita Contingency Fund for the band. Free noon entertainment waa approved for March 30. It will be performed by Fly by Night. Payment of 8250 for the group waa approved for tbe hour-long performance in the College Union. OVflSCAS JOB5- furope. 8. America, Australia. Alio, etc All fields, $90041300 monthly. Free Inform. Write: In¬ ternational Job Canter, Dept. CF. 0ox 4490, Thursday, March 8, 1877 THE COUEOIAN-7 Bulldogs humble Gators SUff Reporter Playing in conditlont that resembled Candlestick Park more than Beiden Field, the Bulldog baseball team swept San Francisco State In a non- conference twinblll yesterday. The 'Dogs woo the opener 18-8, and coasted to victory In the nightcap, 9-2. Both games were played in heavy wind*. Using an offensive bonanza of 18 hits !n the opener, the 'Dogi had their beat scoring attack of the season. The seventh inning featured another grand slam homer by 'Doga' third baseman Scott Fraier. After a Dave McDanlel home run in the fint inning for the Gators, the 'Dogi quickly went to work. Ron Myers opened up with a single, advanced to second on a balk, and to third on a throwing error. He came In to score on a single by shortstop Larry Ruiz. Later In the inning, Ron Johnson doubled In Bruce Bonnett to give the Fresno nine a 2-1 lead. It wa* entirely Freano thereafter. They scored a single run in the third, two in the fourth and three In the fifth. But more wa* to come in the seventh Sal Cervantea walked, and advanced to second on an error that put Jeff Mueller aboard. A tingle to center by Myers scored Cervantea, while another single to center, again by Ruiz, loaded the bases A walk to Bonnett scored Mueller. Myers scored on another error this 4?ne putting t baseman Ron Johnson With the bases loaded, and one out, Fraier belted a grand slam over the center field fence, climaxing tbe seven : For Frazer It waa grand slam and third I The Gator* added a meanlngle** run In the eighth, when a bases-loaded walk to Dave Ohlnen scored Run Witherapoon from third. 'Doga' starting pitcher Bob Stoddard picked up hia second victory againat one loaa. He got relief help from Doug Collins and Steve Aboey, who each pitched three Innings. The nightcap was not much different than tbe opener. Bobby Scott had two RBI'i In the contest, while Johnaon and Frazer had one each. Southpaw Rob Cruesa allowed only three hit* over the flrat four innlnga to notch the win. . Coach Bob Bennett waa op¬ timistic after the twinblll aweep. "San Francisco State's a little weak, but we've played teams like this in the past where we let up a little, start popping the ball up, and wind up getting beat," Bennett aaid. CSUF will reaume their Northern California Baaeball Association schedule thi* Friday, hosting San Jose State. Bennett said that Dave Rohm (24) will Friday night'i encounter. \^t*^r^tr^t»*^tWr ^aftjVewerWataar ^J Basketball player of the week Kon Barnes Jr. from Berkeley. Total Points - 296 (Avg. - 11.4 ) Total Rebounds - 142 (Avg. - 5.5) Assists - 58 I For the hottest disco sound in Fresno, take "Suntai" for your next occasion! Now appearing at "The Climax" until March 6. Phone 257-7036 of an Athlete sbyMUcTmc., Sportt Editor JERRY KAPSTEIN, wot highly •nt*rlalnlng In hi* recent College Union ebon, tpeoklng on "The Worth of an Athlete." But whll* people or* con¬ cerning themselves with professionals who ara competing In (port* that may wont to .».„ porttdpat* In, I hov* ott*n fnP.r! wondtr.d about a totally - ^-- u- negleetttd, totally abu**d of th* sports world: athlete. You've ie*n th* abut* haapad on by parentt, which Ii followed by Mart ond emotional tears. Parents or* pushing kldt to ploy iportt when th* youngster doatn't wont to. I watched thlt go on lott lummer whll* umpiring In a lummtr baseball program. - It wat run by a recreation department In Bakersfield ond th* progrom wat supposedly geared to th* kldt. who hod great fun watching their fathers go b***rk between th* chalked llnet. •~^~ In ony sport, th*chlld-athlet* will become tired. Workout! &SotflrW Heather Greenwood (a dally routine that lost as much at eight hours), meets, gomes, ond th* big killer—pressure—all play a part In burning out a youngster. After 13 year* of competition, Fresno's Heather Greenwood b*com* tlr*d of th* haul*. She decided that she'd hod enough. Th* practical become o pennonce ond th* wot limply burnt out, un*nthut*d obout twlmmlrtg for the Unlvertlty of Southern California'* women's'swim team. Unfortunately for Heather, hor realization cam* during an Olympic year. She wa* a dandy. At Hoover High for her four year*, the , wat a stud There was none better In th* oreo. Heather ruled th* roost In volley glrlt swimming. USC "hired" her to swim via a full-rid* scholorthlp at Tro|ontown. But after competing In her frethmen year ond getting second In th* national* In in* 800 meters, *he decided last August to hong up her Sp»»do ond enter fretno Hi no teeret that the CSUF swim cooch. Carol Burke, : would roll out th* red carpet If Heather wanted to swim, but don't look for that to happen. At least not this ystor. leaving th* pool life wot a real talk for Heather, since bar coach It alto her father, Ron Greenwood. "H* knew I wai thinking about quitting." told Heather. "He wat disap¬ pointed but he told me to make up my own mind." She toys that the misses th* meets but not the practlcet, which mode the tport monotonous But Heather en|oyed USC where she had plenty of h*lp and competition, but not en|oyrrtent. I get th* feeling that Heather G.eertwood's swimming career Isn't ov*r, It'i only halftlm*. But lb*'* th* on* who know* If and wrStrt me second hall will begin.
Object Description
Title | 1977_03 The Daily Collegian March 1977 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
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 | March 3, 1977 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
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 | 6-THE COLLEGIAN GamfiuA, GaUttdaA, Thursday. March 3 Friday. March 4 12 noon—Th*r* will be a 8 ,.„,.—The Social Welfare tpeech contest, the Peach student Coundl wiU meet In the Blowom Festival, at the CoUege college Union, r Union, room* 804, 808, 808, .310, 318-314, from 12 to 5 p.m. 8 p.m.—The Iranian StudenU Association will show a movie ln the Science Building, room 182. al 7 p.s Education Department will hav a social dance activity ln the College Union, room 312-313. 7 p.m.—The Recreation Club will meet at the College Union. 7:10 p.m.—Guest Mark Strand will give a poetry reading in room 101 of the Industrial Arts Bulldins. •Ceaar Chavei will tpeak at the Men's Gym. 12 noon—The Peach Blossom Feitlval Speech conteat will continue in the College Union, rooms 304, 308, 309, 310, 312-314. 2 p.m.—There will be VinUge Daya Committee meeting in the College Union, room 308 2:30 p.m.—The CSUF Tennis team will meet California SUte rrslty, Hayward, at the -The California Iranian Students Association will meet and show Phi Chi TheU will hold tll(itt ,t the College Union, room ■ iwaMs* meeting in Speech 312-314. Art*, room 154. A professional 7 pm.-William Uphold of the meeUng will follow at 8. Phlloaophy Department will 8:30 p.m.-The Iranian .p^ ^ ••Christianity had a StudenU AaaocUtlon will meet In Hlttory" In the Conley Art the College Union, room 304. Building, room 101 (Theatre). f»»8 8*"*TI'8 8'8 8TI8»8 8 7 p.m.—"Funny Lady" will be shown in the CoUege Union lounge. TickeU are available at the CU information desk and at the door for 50 cenU. The movie will be shown at 9:40, also at the CU lounge. 7:30 p.m.-The CSUF Bulldog baseball team will meat San Jose State at Beiden Field. 8 p.m.—There will be an in¬ tercollegiate volleyball match in the Men's Gym. * 8 p.m.—MEChA will have a Disco Dance at the Cafeteria Snack Bar. Saturday. March S 9 a,n.-There will be an In- . tervarsity Christian Fellowship Bible Study in San Ramon. 12 noon-The CSUF Bulldog baaeball team wlllmeet CSU San Jose in a doublebeader at Beiden Field. hi rrrsts 1 tTrmrrrrrrtt" 88888888Vn r8'»TnrTTrc -The CSUF tennii team'will meet CSU Chlco on the campus court*. 9 p.m.-Alpha Phi Alpha will have a Disco Dance at the Cafeteria Snack Bar. Admission will be charged. 5 p.m.-Works by Fletcher Benton and his personal collection will be exhibited at the Conley Art Building Gallery through March 31. 7:30 p.m.—The Recreation Club will meet in the Men's Gym. room 144. Bowling will follow al Ihe College Union lanes Monday. March 7 8 a.m.— The Amerisia Week Youth symposium will be held in San Ramon, building three, room 123 and the Ed-Psych, room 102. 6 p.m.-The Northern California Iranian Student Association will meet In the College Union, room 309. 8 8 8 8 * 8 8 8 BTeTTSs, Save $10.00 to $59.90 if you act now. If youVe been thinking about getting a programmable, Texas Instruments has a special offer for you NOW SR-56 $109.95* If you want an Incredible slide rule calculator that's also programmable, then this is the one tor you. There're 74 preprogrammed (unctions and opera¬ tions. And it has AOS. Tl's unique algebraic operating system, the underlying reason an SR-56 is so power¬ ful. It'll let you handle problems with as many as 9 sets ol parentheses. Talk about memory. An SR-56 has 10 (11 if you count the T-register.).And you can do arithmetic with all of them. Chances are you'll soon discover how really easy it is to program. An SR-56 has 100 steps. Six logical decision functions. Four levels of subroutines. Dec¬ rement and skip on zero. Compare a test register with the display to make a conditional branch. And this is just the beginning. Think about it. Can you really afford to put off get¬ ting your SR-56, now? SR-52 $219.95* (New low price) If you want the computer-like power of a card pro¬ grammable then choose this one. Techniques likeoptimization. iteration.data reduc¬ tion, what-if matrices, mathematical modeling, need not tie up your mind -or your time. But learning to use it is a hassle, you say Not true. Prerecorded programs are gathered into software libraries: Electrical Engineering. Math. Statistics. Finance. All you need do is load a mag card, press a few keys and you'll get answers that previously required a computer. You can make your own programs just as easily. In just a couple of hours you'll begin to prove what a powerful asset you have- right at your fingertips. And there's not a better time to get an SR-52 than right now. issllOOOolrouf ongralSR-SapurchiMprcawMn | I — nnoudais strei number (2) stonowtjiyajr . on ct* latest* ntaotralaliaaiad am | SR-52 sn iiftiKtemraii 1 and Mart* ji. wf otproolo Thursday, March 3, 1977 Senate: budgets (Continued from page 1) the AS budget. Another four percent i* taken for ad¬ ministrative costs, leaving men's athletic* wilh 32 percent of the total budgetedJ funds. month, Russell Wood, executive counsel, told the senate AS President David Nikssarian would probably suggest that the use some of that surplus to fund the striping of the new track facility. A request by men's athletics for 83.695 from AS leserve funds to stripe the track was earlier approved by the senate but vetoed by Nikssarian. Fonseca said the funds Issue would be discussed at the next commlasalon meeting, ten¬ tatively scheduled for March 10. The senate also received un¬ welcome news In the form of a resignation. Randy Elder, senator for the School of Social Work resigned hla pott because of a heavy workload The lateat in a rath of retignations brings the former 15-member body down to 10 members. An effort to appoint a student to the vacant School of Engineering post also proved futile. Beth Farhner withdrew her name from consideration after failing to appear before the senate twice since her name was submitted by Nikssarian In other action, the senate: - Approved the 1977-78 Budget Finance and Budget Committee - Discussed water and energy conservation policy. - Approved line Item changes for Modern Dance, Amerasia Week and Business Simulation Chi. band to perform (Continued from p. 1) The course will be offered at an undetermined date for a $6 fee, $1 of which will be returned to the College Union to cover publicity A five-member Chicana band has alao received sponsorship to perform In April during the Third World Women's Symposium. The band, from tbe Sacramento area, is slated to appear at 1 p.m. April The Program Committee agreed to fund 82CJ from Ita Contingency Fund for the band. Free noon entertainment waa approved for March 30. It will be performed by Fly by Night. Payment of 8250 for the group waa approved for tbe hour-long performance in the College Union. OVflSCAS JOB5- furope. 8. America, Australia. Alio, etc All fields, $90041300 monthly. Free Inform. Write: In¬ ternational Job Canter, Dept. CF. 0ox 4490, Thursday, March 8, 1877 THE COUEOIAN-7 Bulldogs humble Gators SUff Reporter Playing in conditlont that resembled Candlestick Park more than Beiden Field, the Bulldog baseball team swept San Francisco State In a non- conference twinblll yesterday. The 'Dogs woo the opener 18-8, and coasted to victory In the nightcap, 9-2. Both games were played in heavy wind*. Using an offensive bonanza of 18 hits !n the opener, the 'Dogi had their beat scoring attack of the season. The seventh inning featured another grand slam homer by 'Doga' third baseman Scott Fraier. After a Dave McDanlel home run in the fint inning for the Gators, the 'Dogi quickly went to work. Ron Myers opened up with a single, advanced to second on a balk, and to third on a throwing error. He came In to score on a single by shortstop Larry Ruiz. Later In the inning, Ron Johnson doubled In Bruce Bonnett to give the Fresno nine a 2-1 lead. It wa* entirely Freano thereafter. They scored a single run in the third, two in the fourth and three In the fifth. But more wa* to come in the seventh Sal Cervantea walked, and advanced to second on an error that put Jeff Mueller aboard. A tingle to center by Myers scored Cervantea, while another single to center, again by Ruiz, loaded the bases A walk to Bonnett scored Mueller. Myers scored on another error this 4?ne putting t baseman Ron Johnson With the bases loaded, and one out, Fraier belted a grand slam over the center field fence, climaxing tbe seven : For Frazer It waa grand slam and third I The Gator* added a meanlngle** run In the eighth, when a bases-loaded walk to Dave Ohlnen scored Run Witherapoon from third. 'Doga' starting pitcher Bob Stoddard picked up hia second victory againat one loaa. He got relief help from Doug Collins and Steve Aboey, who each pitched three Innings. The nightcap was not much different than tbe opener. Bobby Scott had two RBI'i In the contest, while Johnaon and Frazer had one each. Southpaw Rob Cruesa allowed only three hit* over the flrat four innlnga to notch the win. . Coach Bob Bennett waa op¬ timistic after the twinblll aweep. "San Francisco State's a little weak, but we've played teams like this in the past where we let up a little, start popping the ball up, and wind up getting beat," Bennett aaid. CSUF will reaume their Northern California Baaeball Association schedule thi* Friday, hosting San Jose State. Bennett said that Dave Rohm (24) will Friday night'i encounter. \^t*^r^tr^t»*^tWr ^aftjVewerWataar ^J Basketball player of the week Kon Barnes Jr. from Berkeley. Total Points - 296 (Avg. - 11.4 ) Total Rebounds - 142 (Avg. - 5.5) Assists - 58 I For the hottest disco sound in Fresno, take "Suntai" for your next occasion! Now appearing at "The Climax" until March 6. Phone 257-7036 of an Athlete sbyMUcTmc., Sportt Editor JERRY KAPSTEIN, wot highly •nt*rlalnlng In hi* recent College Union ebon, tpeoklng on "The Worth of an Athlete." But whll* people or* con¬ cerning themselves with professionals who ara competing In (port* that may wont to .».„ porttdpat* In, I hov* ott*n fnP.r! wondtr.d about a totally - ^-- u- negleetttd, totally abu**d of th* sports world: athlete. You've ie*n th* abut* haapad on by parentt, which Ii followed by Mart ond emotional tears. Parents or* pushing kldt to ploy iportt when th* youngster doatn't wont to. I watched thlt go on lott lummer whll* umpiring In a lummtr baseball program. - It wat run by a recreation department In Bakersfield ond th* progrom wat supposedly geared to th* kldt. who hod great fun watching their fathers go b***rk between th* chalked llnet. •~^~ In ony sport, th*chlld-athlet* will become tired. Workout! &SotflrW Heather Greenwood (a dally routine that lost as much at eight hours), meets, gomes, ond th* big killer—pressure—all play a part In burning out a youngster. After 13 year* of competition, Fresno's Heather Greenwood b*com* tlr*d of th* haul*. She decided that she'd hod enough. Th* practical become o pennonce ond th* wot limply burnt out, un*nthut*d obout twlmmlrtg for the Unlvertlty of Southern California'* women's'swim team. Unfortunately for Heather, hor realization cam* during an Olympic year. She wa* a dandy. At Hoover High for her four year*, the , wat a stud There was none better In th* oreo. Heather ruled th* roost In volley glrlt swimming. USC "hired" her to swim via a full-rid* scholorthlp at Tro|ontown. But after competing In her frethmen year ond getting second In th* national* In in* 800 meters, *he decided last August to hong up her Sp»»do ond enter fretno Hi no teeret that the CSUF swim cooch. Carol Burke, : would roll out th* red carpet If Heather wanted to swim, but don't look for that to happen. At least not this ystor. leaving th* pool life wot a real talk for Heather, since bar coach It alto her father, Ron Greenwood. "H* knew I wai thinking about quitting." told Heather. "He wat disap¬ pointed but he told me to make up my own mind." She toys that the misses th* meets but not the practlcet, which mode the tport monotonous But Heather en|oyed USC where she had plenty of h*lp and competition, but not en|oyrrtent. I get th* feeling that Heather G.eertwood's swimming career Isn't ov*r, It'i only halftlm*. But lb*'* th* on* who know* If and wrStrt me second hall will begin. |