1978_03 The Daily Collegian March 1978

              "Th. Dafly Collegian"
Mwch 30, B7j
WONDER WART-HOG       "The jWu Swgjwgg School"
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byGatoertShefton
datVnStOWn   by Tim Downs
"The Daily CoHeflan''
Handball hindered
Racketball: the
hottest sport around
Once upon » time In the 1Ka]A
of Sport, there existed a game
known as Handball. Now Handball,
mind you, contained an tbe active
elements of any other sport, sheer
competitiveness and an energetic trive
to win, but there was something wrong,
which Is to say, not right, with tbe way
tbe game was being played.
As we an know, God did not create
everyone to be ambidextrous, (Godknows
he tried), nor did be create ever /one
with bands of steel, which frustrated
many Handball players who wanted to
slap the ban against tbe wan with an
equal amount of power from either hand.
Also, tbe bruises began to show, along
with tbe pain whenever a handbell player
would shake bands:
"Good game, Jack,"
"Yeow!"
Gloves soon appeared on tbe bands
to relieve tbe pals, but tbe awkwardness
ot unequal bandpower still prevailed.
It got to where only tee devout Handball
player r e malned on tbe courts.
But for tbe others, though, there had
to be an answer... and there was ...
Racketball (fireworks!)
Yes,
the t
Dear slwanPerfwie:
Felicitations!
Yoohav/ewona
m7 Trite Award!
"t&urnew Mnter-
tocttnaborties'
TTicrttrnaswcri 1st
place in the %best
sexual innuendo'
eatery.
I should also
mention ycer 2nd
pla^finisV-an-the
'sfAxYle^'caie^cry.
Rretslarevjenr
totbeNoxzema
lady, sorry.
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pl!SSlI
Vititiculture Club honors students, leaders
Three riHeultare students and
three agribusiness leaders were
honored Saturday by tbe CSUF
Viticulture Club during its annual
spring banquet.
Snyder Award as tbe outs tanding
senior in viticulture for 1978.
Tbe award is based on scholastic achievement, leadership and
service to tbe viticulture program.
Don Blsbel of Madera, ebb
historian,     was presented tbe
OF	
Award for
to tbe VIHcul-
tore Club.
E.L. "Ted" But. Jr., a grape
played at 78 s
sport around, (<
with your neighbors* wife), and was
quickly accepted with open hands, er,
According to   Pete   Conrad,   CSUF
director of tntramuralactivltIes,"Hand- '
hall has almost become non-existent
Ninety-five per cent of aU tbe ccurts
are now being used to play Racketball.
"if a tournament were put on for
Handban, maybe six or seven people
vould participate, but put on a Racket-
ball tournament, and you'll get as many
as sixty people to play," be said.
For  the m-Urformed, CSUF did put
tor three days, March 8, 4, and 5, and
these were the results:
in Womens' Novice, Lori Prutsos
detested Terri Jnra, 15-7t 15-3. In
Womens' Intermediate, Joan Quian
defeated Rosie Alvarado. In Mens'
Novice, Rod Saikj defeated Jose
Plasencla. In Mens' Interned
E rgln defeated Dave Johnson, 15-8,5-15,
15-9.    In Mans* Open, Mike SWnteku
Open was  not held for lack of signups.
As an emcfional vent, Raekettan could
easily be defined as: Hitting that damn
ban with tbe damn racket, against the
damn wan and hopefUly, to where your
damn opponent can't get to itl Dammitl
is a more peat ,
basic RacketbaU rules:
Raekefban, which is quite similar to
riandnall, can be played as either singles
or doubles. A player starts a game
tn tbe service box (5-foot wide cone
near the middle of the eourtX
He or she drops the ban on the floor
and strikes it with tbe racket on the
first bounce, driving it against the front
van. Tbe ban must strike tbe front
wan before bitting tbe floor or celling
or another wan.
After totting the front wall, it must
bounce back over the short line (center
line across tbe width of the court).
If the ball falls in front of the abort
line, the server serves again. Another
snort, and the  other player serves.
When tbe ban is' In play, players
cannot block each other from hitting tbe
ban. A player can use a combination
of side walls or ceiling with tbe front
wan, or be can htt tbe ban directly
into tbe front van.
If the server misses a returned ball,
be loses tbe serve. If his opponent
misses, tbe server scores a point and
serves again.
Fifteen points wins a game. Amateh
consists of the best two out of three.
Whew, fun, huh?
Val Valverde. CSUF assistant director
of intramural sports, .says you can
obtain a card tn the Men's P.E. building, room 106 or 106, which win have
your name and L D. number on it and
will allow you to make reservations for
a court much easier.
Reservations can only be made on
tbe day you wish to play and for Just
one hour. If you can, do so after nine
a.m.   Tbe number Is 487-2587 or 487-
(Photo by Loonle Eskridge)
rJO-JU-PA-fS, ME**-.? EVS-tWE
accwts TH-.T -rue uMvo-se
sTw-TtpwrrwAr	
NO ONE CW p*3URe OUT HOW
rrSGOWOTDEND/
received tbe Grape Industry
Award of Appreciation presented
by tbe Club. Barr was cited
for his years of support of tha
students In tbelr viticulture projects, particularly tn tbe marketing of tbelr table grapes.
Robert Steinbaner, a CSUF
graduate who Is now vineyard
manager.for Napa Valley Vineyard Company, received Ihe Viticulture Alumni Award of Appreciation. Steinbaner was instrumental in the establishment of
the Viticulture Onb Alumni unit
He is the first chairman.
Earlier, Steinbaner announced
an alumni drive to raise $3,000
done from one   of PetnecPs
favorite photographs.
Richard R    '
was honored with a special ap-
room located within the newvitl-
research laboratory on
tbe CSUF campus. He also pre-
1 Vincent Petrueel, professor of viticulture, with an oil
portoit of Petrueel inspecting
a grapevine.   The portrait vas
469 N. Blackstone
___268_-_7449_ _#
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