1977_11 The Daily Collegian November 1977

              An 'intensely quiet' new book
leCouerjj,
CSUF's Eveiwine: probing the Great Silence
"Keeping the Night," a book of poetry
by Peter Everwine, an English professor
at CSUF, was recently published by Athen-
The reviewer, Robert Marsh Is a
student and part-time instructor at CSUF.
his reservations. Often a single pi
will serve for a sign of this basis,
cernlng Peter Everwlne's "Keepm
Night," I found for myself such a pt
"intensely quiet."
The quiet Is pervasive. It Is in the
Jects of the poems, as: aging, in "N
ory," sleep and death In "Routes
funeral In "The Fish." It Is ln the
tings   of  the   poems: night on a tra
ems: "The day has already gone/
a to show for It." "Last night
ake."    "Some nights you awoke/
him as a threat, as something to be overcome, but as a natural condition, a constituent of life. At his best the poet often
speaks with a noble resignation about the
silence around him, ln him, between him
and the people he loves.
The poems investigate Individual silences as a means of probtng the Great
Silence that subsumes them all. The
book heglns ln rain, lt ends ln the sub-
a moment ago/before
Once more I find mysi
dark pier, holding
There Is a paradox ln using speech tc
this paradox. He must, as lt were,
attenuate his speech so as not to disrupt
the silence. He achieves this attenuation
through   cunning   (   In   the   old  sense).
falls to one side.   One way he has is to
Devices of attenuation and restraint are
perhaps most clearly felt (they are never
obtruslve--Everwlne's art Is hidden) ln the
small, ln balances within the stanza/and
within the line. Here thepoet's means are
quite various--a tribute to his skill, our
appreciation of which deepens on every
What I call the "attenuated" volceof the
poems depends most particularly on their
rhythms. The verse Is free, so of course
It is not made of rhythmic feet as such.
But there are rhythmic units which vary
from occasional single syllables to a high
of- six syllables (1 spotted on of these).
Rhythmic units are, generally speaking.
Identifiable, hcarable, as simple, short
grammatical units.
can seem  remarkjM.
These  disruptions are jl,
sparks ln ^endless nlght--but they are tt
only light, and so they are important, tl*?
are so important, that they may be van
aU the dart-
It was thus we kept the nights:
holding each other,
holding all that we could.
"Then you are utterly satisfied with**
book, that is, you think of lt a* a perfect
object, of Its krnd?"—no, I can't say lu,
perfect.   The careful control of the voice
seems sometimes to me too careful; soot,
times  desire is so tenuous that silence
t   --  sometimes  the poet's
- quiet and dry we can't quite
e, he balances almost every poem
tough it m.-iy sway slightly, nevei
quiet, balanced, measured speech, the
slightest discord is a shock. Just by
switching to lines beginning with a strong
accent, as he does ln the ending of "Paolo
He was sitting at the window
trying to remember what he want*!
what he could leave behind.
There was always so muclu..
Here we no longer know the poet as the
stranger did: He knows me by the Utile
song I start to sing. But most of the time,
that is how we do know him: If you do
attune yourself to his speech, you win hear
the voice of a man, a quiet voice which cm
fill a night.
New work-study proposab
allow more outside income
New proposals affecting both
institutions of higher learning and
students participating in the College Work-Study program have
been announced by HEWS Office
of Education.
The College Work-Study program, authorized by theamended
Higher Education Act of 1965,
awards grants to schools and
colleges which, in turn, find jobs
[or needy students.
Employment may be on campus
or in off-campus locations with
2 nonprofit organization such as
a day care center or hospital.
Eighty percent of the student's
wages are paid with Federal
funds   and employers  make  up
The College Work-Study program Is one of three campus-
based student financial aid programs funded by the Federal
government. The other two are
the National Direct Student Loan
program which provides low-interest loans to needy students and
the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant program which
gives outright grants to students
in extreme financial need.
The regulations for the College
Work-Study program propose
several major changes in the
operation of the program. For
one thing, they would simplify
and shorten the application procedure for participating colleges
and schools , with funding requests based on actual figures
from the past year rather than
on estimations.
Another change ln the regulations would affect a student
who works a second job along
with the work-study assignment.
If the Income from the second
job in combination with a student's other resources    totals
more than $200 over his needs
for college, the Institution may
either reduce his assistance or
count the extra earnings as part
Once the $200 limit is reached,
the institution may continue to
employ the student in his work-
study job, but the school must
pay the total cost of his employment    without the    Federal
Persons wishing to comment
on the proposed rules should
submit suggestions to the Bureau
of Student Financial Assistance,
U.S. Office of Education, Room
4004, ROB-3, 400 MarylandAve-
nue,     S.W.     Washington,  D.C.
Ski safety
Safety Information on skiing
techniques and equipment and
first aid on the slopes will tie
offered. Jack Pleronl, organizer
of the Fresno Ski Patrol, win
conduct the workshops.
For   Information   and seating
Volunteers
Wanted: Volunteers to help a
diversity of students... the multicultural, handicapped, deaf,
mentally      retarded„.by     doing
renters, and Headstart
Call the Volunteer
238-3101   for   more
Letter to the Editor
i writing this letter con-
; "Shah-mania," which
iddenly erupted on this
probably many ot-
If   i
Depending on who a perst
talks to, the Shah Is either
bastard or  the savior of Ira
PersonaUy, I don't give a dami
What  I  do  care  about is all A* the
the  protesting  and graffirl-type     kitchen  l
caUy, it
raffltj-t:
imndsfr
Music major plans senior recitals
Jeffrey Alan Seaward, a senior
music major at CSUF will perform in two vocal recitals during November.
The first recital will be held
Tuesday, N0v. 15, at 4:30 p.m.
In the CSUF Music Building Recital "all. The second recital
will be Sunday, Nov. 20, at 3
p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clement Renzi ln Fresno. Mrs.
Renzl is Seaward's voice teacher. Both recitals are open to
the public without charge.
Seaward, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne E. Seaward of Kingsburg,
Is a graduate of Kingsburg High
School. At CSUF, Seaward has
been active in the Concert Choir,
Chmaber Singers, Opera Workshop, Marching Band, Concert
Band and Wind Ensemble. He
also is a member of the Phi Mu
Alpha Rinfonia professional music fraternity and Phi Kappa Phi
honor society.
Seaward, a tenor, will be accompanied by Maria Mues, pi
ano and harpsichord, and Job
Simmons, okoe.
The recital program will include works byMarceUo, HaokL
Vaughan Williams, Warlock, Dt-
Hus, and Schubert.
The senior music recital is
presented as partial fulfillment
of the requirements for graduation with a bachelor's degree
ln music.
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CU. Program Committee Presents:
BOGEY'S
BACK
starring
Robert Sacchi
If you
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6.Obvious change in
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when a is highly curable. Everyone's afraid
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American Cancer Society
'Dogs trim 49ers,
clinch PCAA title
By Damn lfaskU
wspra*?
PIECE OF THE f
it) with racmh of
ence title after It
» Rambllrr- Bulldog football t<
the Jim Sweeney-coached squ.
i over Long Beach State.
Two sparkling kick returns and
three Vlnce Petrucci field goals
made up for an unproductive
offense, as the Battlln' Bulldogs
thumped Long Beach State 23-14
Saturday night ln Anaheim Stad-
The victory gives CSUF(3-01n
PCAA)at least a share of their
first PCAA football title ln the
school's history, with one conference game remaining.
Fresno travels to Cal state
Fullerton Friday ln the league
finale. Jim Sweeney's *Dogs and
Fullerton will square off at 7:30.
The Bulldogs, 7-2 overall, saw
their nationally ranked of fense do
the disappearing act, as a/tough
Long Beach defense, held the
"Dean Machine"  to  271  yards
and no touchdowns. The 'Dogs
however, were without the services of fullback Stove Franklin
who was nursing- an injury.
Franklin Is expected to be ready
for the Fullerton game.
The Bulldogs special teams
supplied roost of the excitement
as Gary Hayes' 80-yard punt
return and Stove Woods' 95-yard
ktckbff runback led Fresno to a
20-7 halftlroe lead.
Fresno then turned things
over to the rugged "Junkyard
Dogs" defense which held Long
Beach's highly touted passing
attack to only 134 yards.    .
Petrucel's field goals came on
boots of 39, 47 and 2G yards and
the junior kicker was only one
shy of the conference field goal
record for one game.   Petrncci
his string to 63 In a row.
Volleyball teams work hard
Top-ranked teams rare
in IM football playoffs
e teams keep getting fewer
fewer In the Intramural flag
M playoffs. And, ln the
I division, the toprseeded
> are becoming rare spec-
<or II, seeded nlnth,bumped
efendlng champion Peon U
|^-u ami advanced Into the seml-
l^rjls   Witt   an   18-13   triumph
sr the Coneheads.  The Cone-
ads had posted a 29-0 victory
>r HMFIC.
■•'o. 1 also made lt to the
Tilllnals with a 26-25trimming
Bull.  No. 1 remains unbeaten
Mockwork Spud also made lt
tie semifinals with a 25-19
imph against second-ranked
"Mj Chi. The Spuds had
Hit lopped The Fresno Unl-
slty   Cold  Keggers n   25-6.
The fourth semifinal spot was
decided yesterday afternoon when
BBB met Sigma Nu. Sigma Nu,
last year's runner-up, Is ranked
seventh.
No. 1 and Clockwork Spud
square off today at 3:30 p.m.
with the winner advancing to the
In the women's division, the
Jockettes, defending champions,
meet Kappa Kappa Gamma tomorrow at 3:30 in a semifinal
battle. The Jockettes had a
26-J) win ovejr GFI.
Hell's Cats. and W.D.G. met
yesterday to decide the semifinal opponent forW3-2nd. Hell's
Cats had a 6-0 win over the
Graves Snatchers while W.D.G.
had a 19-2 win over Homan 12.
Kappa Kappa Gamma turned
back EOP ln a close contest
to earn a spot in the semifinals.
Runners, trip Santa Barbara
The   Bulldog  cross  country
mem™  keeps  rolling along ln
erfect   execution  after   Fresno
reezwj past jjc Santa Barbara,
'-*>,    Saturday at Woodward
with nob Dels and Gary Her-
lnde7 crossing the finish line
; "se same time, the Uthnatlon-
Jy ranked Bulldogs easily won
sir inly dual meet of the season.
rfs.io is now 57-7 against all
^Petition this season.
Hernandez clocked
the  hilly,  five-mile
:o:o-
course for top Individual honors.
Miguel   Santizo was  third In
20:07 and David Haake fourth ln
20:10.
George Agulrre was seventh ln
20:29.8 and Rich Langford ninth
ln 20:38.
The Bulldogs will be ln action
Saturday at the Pacific Coast '
Athletic Conference meet at Stanford. The top four teams ln
that meet will represent the
NCAA District 8 in the NCAA
finals Nov. 21 at Spokane, Wash
The men's and women's Intramural volleyball season got
underway last week and things
are really bouncing ln the men's
LU Rascals and Birch's Family
Tree got off to 1-0 starts ln
the Tuesday 7 p.m. Dormitory
League ln the women's competition. The Tuesday 8 p.m. Dorm
League Is led by a trio of i-o
teams, Bad Asspen, WDG and
LU Rascals II.
The Jockettes and Flying Hanas
' are 1-0 to lead the Tuesday
9 p.m. Independent League. The
Sorority Thursday League Is led
by Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi
Mu, both with 2-0 marks.
In the men's division, Country Boys and Above the Masses
are 1-0 ln the Tuesday 7 Independent  League.    Gravestone
Women finners
face Stanford
After bowing ln its first season
meet, the Bulldog women's swimming team will try to .earn Its
first win today against Stanford
at 2 p.m.ln the Men's pool.
Fresno won only four of 15
events to UC Berkeley Friday
afternoon ln a home meet ln a
79-54 loss to the Golden Bears.
Lynn Sager, Terrie Wllkins
and Lorl Ridge, along with the
200 free relay squad, copped wins
for the Bulldog*.
Sager clocked a 29.8 to win the
50 butterfly, Wllkins timed 26.2
to capture the 50 freestyle and
Ridge recorded a 2:21.2 to grab
the 200 Individual medley.
and I Tappa Kegga are 1-0 ln
the Tuesday 9 Dormitory League.
W.P.O.D. and Screaming Yellow Zonkers have I-o marks ln
the Wednesday Independent League while the Thursday 7 Dorms
are led by Baker Yeast and
Homan Outlanders, both 2-0.
The second division of the
Thursday Dorm League Is led
by Gravestones and Graves M
Bomber, hoth with 2-0 logs. The
Thursday Fraternity League Is
paced by Sigma CM, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon and Alpha Kappa Pal,
all with 1-0 records.
Booters 5-0 in league
Bob Bereskln's Bulldog
cer team continued to mow down
Us opposition ln the Southern
California Intercollegiate Soccer
Association.
The Bulldogs ran up a 3-2
loss against Cal Poly San Luis
Obispo Saturday to run their
conference record to 5-0. Fresno
Is 9-6 overall.
Sergio Gultierrez booted in a
pair of goals and Scoot Endler
kicked another.
Tony Gonzales and Endler set
up Gulterrez' first goal in the
opening half
In the second half, Gulte
put Fresno ahead 2-0 whe
booted In a goal off a c
pass from Gonzalez.
After the Mustangs had cl
to   2-1,  Endler t
Volleyers second in tourney
Bulldog women's volley-
eam had a sucessful week-<'
'ter topping the University
1 Francisco ln a confer-
natch and then placing a
i  ln tl
UC
rkeley Tournament,
n* Bulldogs edged USF 15-
ls-16, 15-13 Friday night to
1 "lelr Northern California
Jletl°   Conference"  record  to
Fresno defeated USF and Eastern Oregon State In the second
division of the Berkeley tournament. However, the Bulldogs
had to settle for second place
after a loss to Southern Oregon State ln the finals.
The next conference match for
Leilani Overstreet's volleyers
Is Friday night when they host
unbeaten        conference-leading
of the half.
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Excursion    500.00
The Scarlet Letter
Chortor        327.00
The Red Badge of Courage
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Wuthering Heights
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Moby Dick
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226-1881
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