1982_05 The Daily Collegian May 1982

              May 7,1M2—the Daily Collegian—Page IS
Page 19-the Daily Collegian-May 7, WW
Golfers prepare for PCAA championship
.Health
By Jeff Domingu
Daily Collegian Siafr Writer
The biggest tournament of the season
for the Bulldog golf team will come Monday in the PCAA Championships at
Logan, Utah.
Fresno State, despite its recent struggle,
would have to be considered among the
top four entering the tournament. And the
golfers themselves see FSU as a viable
contender.
"We're as good, if not better, that
anyone in there," senior Dan Hornig said.
"It'll be San Jose (State), Long Beach
(Sute), UOP and us.*
Junior Jim Plotkin said the Bulldogs
are "better than UOP" and speculated
Fresno would be "right in there."
Thursday was the final day for qualifying among the 'Dogs for the six spots on
the team. Head coach Mike Watney indicated Hornig, Plotkin and two freshmen,
John Erickson and Doug Harper, would
be among the six. Ted Engberg, Jim
Matuszcwski and Lawson Schaller in
addition to Ed Hamlett and Brad Henin-
ger were fighting for "the last two spots."
"We're in good shape," Watney said of
his team entering the championships.
"WeVe had good Quality practice this
week."
Watney said it was a matter of working
on various aspects of the players' respective games and getting into "a good
routine.*
*A guy can come out and beat golf balls
all day long, but that's not quality practice." Watney explained. The Bulldogs
have had early morning workouts and
then rounds of golf in the afternoons.
Watney rated Fresno State third among
the four so-called leaders. San Jose State.
ing. Plotkin and Harper are all averaging
just more than 75 shots per round. Erick-
son's best round this season isa 69. Horning and Plotkin each boast 68s.
The 54-hole championships will have a
slightly different format. The players will
compete in a 36-hole day Monday and
finish with 18 on Tuesday. The five best
scores of six will count toward the team
total.
'The other teams ahead of us are not so awesome that they can't be beaten.'
despite a somewhat disappointing showing in the Fresno State Classic before
Easter.
They're pretty solid." Horning said,
shaking his head. SJS is led by Joe Tam-
burino and Ed DeVarona.
Long Beach has surprised a few people
this season while Pacific has been playing
well in streaks.
The other teams ahead of us are not so
awesome that they can't be beaten," Watney said.
Erickson is currently the FSU leader in
scoring average witha 74.16 mark. Horn-
Just two members of the Fresno State
team which finished third last season are
back in 1982. Plotkin (223) and Hornig
(224) were joined by now-graduated
Brady Meyers, who was third overall last
year, and Ed Luethke, who was involved
in the final rounds of the California State
Amatuer last summer.
Harper, Hornig, Plotkin and Watney
played a light-hearted round yesterday at
San Joaquin Country Club while in the
group just ahead Engberg. Matuszcwski
and Schaller were much more intense.
Tamburino of SJS is the defending
MAN HAS MADE
HIS MATCH.
NOW, IT'S HIS
PROBLEM.
♦ *
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OPENS JUNE 25 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU!
medalist from the 1981 tourney, while the
Spartans are also defending its team title.
Former individual competitors include
UOP's Bryan Pirii. LBS's Mark O'Meara.
Utah State's Jay Don Blake, San Diego
State's Lennie Clements and Lon Hinckle.
SJS's Mark Lye and Mike Watney of
Fresno State (the same). All of these have
made appearances on the professional
tour.
After finishing last in 1975. the Bulldogs have won three titles, including two
straight in 1979-80. Fresno has finished no
worse than third. Former Bulldog Dana
Booth was the last FSU golfer to win indi-
vi.i\lZ\ heron. "Z Hi "Ii iff i?77. Before
Booth only Mike Paniccia (1970) has
taken medalist honors.
Harper. Hornig and Schaller were hit-
ling the ball well for the Bulldogs yesterday at San Joaquin Country Club. San
Joaquin, the site of the 1983 NCAA final
lournament to be hosted by Fresno State.
SJCC features water and well-placed
bunkers that come into play on most every
hole.
Watney said the course will look much
different next spring for the finals. As is
usual for such an event, the rough will be
rougher and the greens will be slicker.
5 mile run to
be held
The first annual foothills 5 miler road
run will be held at Finegold Creek Institute. Sunday. May 23. 1982. at 8 a.m.
According to Ernest Johnson, art consultant and coordinator of the event the
run will go past streams, creeks and lakes
in the foothills of the Sierra to benefit the
Artist-in-Residence program at Finegold
Creek Institute which is a non-profit
corporation.
Johnson says. "It's an interesting course
lhat will challenge the most dedicated
runner."
For further information call (209) 868-
3468 from 12 noon to 3 p.o. or write
"Road Run"—Finegold Creek Institute—
49020 Road 210. Friant. CA 93626.
Poetry reading
May 13
Charles Hanzlicck (Dept. of English)
will read from his two new books of
poems — Calling the Dead (Carnegie-
Mellon University Press)and A Dozenfor
Ixah (Brandenburg Press)—on Thursday
at 8 p.m. in the Conley Art Auditorium,
room 101. Hanzlicck is the author of two
other volumes of poetry: Living in It
II97I)and 5;or5(l977).
Academics-
Athletics focus
of meeting
The campus dialogue committee is having a meeting on Tuesday. May 11 in the
Upstairs Cafeteria room 200 concerning
"Academics and Athletics."
Presentation: Dean Richard Ford.
School of Health and Social Work. "Retention and Graduation of the Student
Athlete."
Student-Athlete Reactors: Athletes
Representative of major, minor, men's
and women's sports progra.ns.
Resource Respondents: Athletic Director Russ Sloan. Assistant Athletic Directors Pete Conrad and Diane Milutinovich.
Professors Rhita Flake and Joanntr
Schroll.
Moderator for Program: Paul Canales.
President-Elect. Associated Student
Body.
Health Center thanks students for suggestions
By John A. Vandrick, M.D.
Student Health Services
Special lo ihe Daily Collegian
"When E.F. Hutton speaks...* well, we
would like youlo think that when CSUF
undents speak to their Health Service we
listen. Late last semester we installed a
suggestion box on the counter in our
lobby. The results rjave been very interesting. We would like to thank the many
Uudents who have submitted suggestions,
ideas and comments. We have received a
total of about 70 suggestion slips and let
ters. Many of the comments have been
complimentary and encouraging. Who
doesn't like a few kind strokes once in a
while? Typical of this group is one of April
8,1982, The Health Center has been very
useful and helpful to me during my schooling at FSU. Keep doing a good job in
serving." Another says, "I have been on
campus 5 years. I have been involved in
student activities and 1 know this campus.
One of the units I am most proud of is this
Health Center. The services you offerare
first rate, thanks."
There have also been a group of very
useful criticisms which have goaded us to
action. An early one stated, 'When 1 came
lo the Health Centerfora V.D.R.L.. I had
to pay a nominal charge for a blood test. I
signed a register for the fee and noticed a
good friend on the list above mc. This was
in invasion of privacy." Although the list
mentioned does not indicate the lab test
ordered, an inference could be drawn. The
procedure was changed immediately
shielding all prior names from viewl.'The
criticism was most useful and helpful.
More than one criticcommented on our
reading materials, or lack thereof, in the
waiting areas—quite justly. We have now
>red People magazine and Time. Staff
Clinging to the 'Ivy' tradition
CAMBRIDGE. MA (CPS)—Harvard
uudents don'i want logo loan Ivy League
school without the ivy.
But that's just what their administrators, refusing to cling to tradition, are asking them to do, as Harvard announced it
will remove the ivy from 13 dorms in order
to renovate the buildings this summer.
"In order to repair the brick and mortar
on the exterior of the buildings, it is just
physically necessary to take the ivy down,*
explains Harvard spokesman David Rosen.
Students responded with a "Save the
Ivy" committee that is planning what
organizer David Shapiro calls the biggest
demonstration on the campus since the
anti-war era.
The ivy is "one of the graver issues of
our time,* Shapiro says.
Over the last week, the campus has also
witnessed the formation of Harvard's first
ad hoc fraternity—Mu Tant Psi, which
requires members to streak, drink and
demonstrate "oral agility'—and a takeover
by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's undergraduate government,
which passed a resolution making Har-
Chicano Commencement May 22
The Sixth Annual Chicano Commencement Ceremony for Chicano students
who are being graduated from CSUF will
be held May 22 in the Univorsity
Amphitheatre.
Sponsored by the CSUF Chicano
Alumni Association, the bilingual program will be held at 6 p.m. and is open to
the public. A reception for the graduates,
their families and friends will be held at 8
p.m. in the Vintage Room of the CSUF
Cafeteria Building.
The evening's activities will conclude"
with a celebration dance beginning at 9
p.m. at the Rainbow Ballroom in downtown Fresno.
The annual program was established by
the Chicano Alumni Association to provide special recognition for the Chicano
graduates and honor them and their
families for their educational achievement.
For more information on the events,
contact Manuel Olgin at 294-3052.
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vard an MIT colony.
Shapiro, however, says he's serious.
"At $12,000 per year tuition, who the
hell wants to go to an Ivy League school
that doesn't have any ivy?" he asks. He
fears the problem could "spread slowly"
and "we could lose it all" before renovation efforts are finished up campus-wide.
Indeed, Harvard would probably become an ivy-less campus if administrators
had their way. University officials say they
spend $50,000 a year just to keep the ivy
trimmed back from windows and doorways.
But the ivy tradition probably didn't
even start at Harvard. "According to
research, ivy was first grown at Yale and
Princeton to provide decoration,* Rosen
says. 'Harvard probably followed the
tradition.*
Harvard won't be the first to lose its ivy,
either. Severe budget cuts in 1981 forced
Michigan State to rip ivy off some buildings in order to save on maintenance
costs.
members also have been contributing from
their own supplies. We have also tried to
cut waiting time with revision of scheduling. It was suggested by one person that
doctors go to lunch in shifts. Actually, the
doctors and nurses do go to lunch in shifts
io that service can now be provided continuously through the noon hour. The lab
is also open at the noon hour and the
pharmacy three days a week. We are hoping for additional help in the pharmacy
next semester and plan for it to be open at
noon every day.
Several criticisms relate to appointment
making procedures. This can be especially
trying on the initial visit when wc request
that the health history form be completed.
In response to this concern, we are now
planning to mail the health form to new
students so that it can be filled out leisurely at home when they aren't feeling
sick. That should help quite a bit. We will,
in addition, be conducting a review of the
front desk procedures, looking for simpler
ind faster ways to perform the essential
tasks. In that review we will also consider
Ihe possibility of extending our appointments-by-telephone service.
One student observed that there was no
shelf in the washrooms where one could
put books and felt it was unhygienic to
have to put them on the floor. We agree
ind have requested that shelves be installed. We don't have space to discuss all
the suggestions, but wedo review each one
ind appreciate the input.
We are hoping next semester to increase
our dialogue with students by interspersing a medical question and answer feature
with our health education columns. We
look forward as well to further involvement of students with our Student Health
, Center Advisory Committee.
When CSUF students speak, we do
listen. Let's hear from you.
The Associated Students and the College Union
Present
The Arts and Humanities Forum
AN EVENING OF FOLKLORE
LYNWOOD
tMONTELL
I  FOLKLORiST
ORAL HISTORIAN
Professor at
Western Kentucky University
TUESDAY. MAY 11
8=00 PM-CU LOUNGE
FREE ADMISSION