1983_02 The Daily Collegian February 1983

              4    February 15. 1983
Daily Collegian
Wrestlers
tune with
Fullerton
The B»»Wog wrestling
to Fullerton today for a
Friday's final match of tb
tonight's match against Cal State-
n resembles the Bulldogs' 37-15
r Long Beach State Friday, the
"ill be more of a rest  than a
forfeited four matches, surrendering 24
points as the Bulldogs improved iheir
season record to 12-8.
Tonight, the'Dogs, who beat the Titans
31 18 last year, will shoot for the seventh
win in 10 tries against Fullerton.
CSUF's 158-pounder Gene Allison,
who upset Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo's
5thranked 167-pounder Howard Lawson
last week, scored an 11-8 decision over.
Long Beach's Chris Hacksley to lead
Softball
Continued from page 3
Vorhees was a late addition to the roster
because ol a preseason injury
Kim Muratore, Ihe right fielder lasi
year, and Vilche are the candidates for
And jusi when collegiate batters
thought n was safe to go near the batter's
box again, Ward. Cambria and Vilche are
busy perfecting the form that was
responsible for 23 regular season
shutouts last season
"With our pitching right now. we don't
know if we'll go with a three-pitcher
rotation or a two pitcher one reliever
rotation," says Picket It is a problem
plenty of other coaches would love to
have to solve
Ward, who won 22 games and lost just
four, registered 13 shutouts, 165 strike-
outs and a 0.33 earned run average, not to
hitters, four two-hitters, two three-hitters
and a perfect game. Ward, a senior, was
named to the all-American second team
last season
"We anticipate shell be in the running
for all American again this year, too "
says Pickel
Cambria, a sophomore, also hurled a
perfect game las! year while compiling a
0.98 earned run average and 60 strikeouts
in 121 innings for a 16-2 record
Vilche. a senior, struck out 22 batters in
33 innings and finished with a 1 70 ERA.
The Bulldogs finished 43 11 last year to
win the Northern California Athletic
Conference (now NorPac) for the first
time in three years.
"The key to our success last year is that
it was one of those years where every¬
thing happens right," Pickel said. "The
team rallied for every occasion. There
was a lot of adversity on last year's team.
But in spite of that, the team really
became a unit. Everything that might
negative effect,  the team
rnedit
ound."
In the outfield, junior Judy Tucker and
Alyce Rodriguez, known for defense and
speed, are both returning. Three other
potential outfielders are Mickey Anacleto,
Stacy Kunishige and Dio Franchi.
"I'm trying to get the girls to keep last
year in perspective," Pickel continued.
"This year, we've got to have new goals.
Last year gave us confidence and a new
winning attitude and we want to carry that
over to this year. The players know what
it's like to be successful.
"Our first goal is to be successful in
tournament play. We started last year in
our third tournament —Las Vegas,"says
Pickel The Bulldogs won their first ever
tournament  title  in the  Las  Vegas
Today Hughes Aircraft
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Fresno. Allison, a junior, improved to
16-10.
Bulldogs Jim O'Brien and Joe Ismay,
both seniors, were also victorious. Ismay
(142 pounds) scored a pin over his
opponent O'Brien (190) registered an
11-8 decision over Ken Woody.
Bulldog 190-pounder Phil Dunford has
injured his leg and must call it quits for the
season. The CSUF senior has compiled a
respectable 13-8 record along with a
team-high seven pins.
Invitational. CSUF's first tourney this
year is the Fullerton Pony Tournament at
the end of March.
"The key this year is giving this new
infield time to gel so they'll be as good as
last year's infield," the coach said.
Pickel sees a definite plus in the team's
depth this season.
"With all these extra players and people
still trying to find starting positions, we will
have much greater depth," she said. "Last
year people on the bench have matured
to this year and have a much higher
potential. So I feel we're a step ahead in
backup positions than we've been in the
past. Those who don't start will give us a
lot of strength."
Fresno is scheduled to open play
Tuesday afternoon in an exhibition with
Fresno City College on the CSUF softball
diamond near the Residence Dining Hall.
The Bulldogs are slated to host San
Francisco State Feb. 23 and an alumni
game is scheduled for Feb. 26, all at home.
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Daily Collegi
CSU Fresno
C £io F     U.<j^r<\rv
Wednesday
'»tnwf|Ht1MI
^Protest sparked
over PCB storage
•y^afeAppta+y
said, "h crimes a number of
ith defects and cancer.*
Capshew said the stone* shad w*
Fourteen transformers containing poly allow even greater security far tha canv
chlorinated biphenyta (PCBa) currently pus trarasformer*by kaerjsng ttawn away
being stored in the Plant Operations yard from heat and keeping tha shad lodtaxl
willsbonterJacedinastoragesbadtobe "h'» not like we are storing baking
built near the dairy, aattaJrcSng'to Fred trajs^orrnars," Capshew said. "They are
Capshew, associate director of plant oper-    checked nvrthly,"
Storing the PCB-containing equipment
on campus has sparked a protest by a
student group which has submitted a
resolution to the Associated Students
Senate opposing the plan.
The transformers, are "spares" to be
used if any of the over 70 PCB containing
transformers on campus feed replacing,
Capshew said. • ■
The equipment is checked monthly to
be sure it is not leaking, Capshew said.
The transformers reduce the voltage sup¬
plied by the electric company to a level
that can be used on campus. There is a
PCB-containing transformer in almost
every building on campus, Capshew said.
Armstrong'* resceution lists health dan¬
gers of PCBs and calb for the senate to
"communicate its opposition to the PCB
storage plan... to the Board of Trustees of
, the CSU system" as well as to President
Harold Haak and Gov. George Deuk
The resolution,which will be introduced
to the A.S. Senate Feb. 22, also says there
are temporary PCB transformer storage
facilities on 13 of the campuses in the
CSU system.
Capshew said the transformers are
sometimes traded to other schools that
might need one. The cost of a transformer
is between $5,000 to $6,000, he said.   '
Capshew said the office of the State
Sunshine
Yesterday the sun managed to peak behind the coulds for a short til
mere is a small chance for rain today but it Is supposed to clear by tt
Ron Armstrong, coordinator of the Architect has mandated that the CSU
protesting student group, said it was risky system campuses with PCB transformers
to store the transformers on campus. He be required to build storage faeffities. He
suggested a lot be purchased away from also said the state plans to replace all
the area for tKe storage shed to be built transformers currently in use with non-
upon. PCB models.
"According to the FDA, five parts per
million (of PCBs) can be dangerous," Sea) PCB pages
Future of FresnoalcdhdJprdgramsin limbo
(BAART),
id by the Fresno
The financial futures of various county
funded drug and alcohol programs will be
decided by the Board of Supervisors
alien they meet Feb. 22. Area Addiction and Tr
Thosewhoare working closely with the a  San  Francisco-b
drug treatment programs warn of disas- - BAART is contract!
trous effects far beyond the immediate County Health Depart!
financial losses, should the Board of Los Angeles and San Francisco, to admin-
Supervisors approve the proposal by the ister a stabilizing drug called "metha-
Tatarian, Canales present
lecture series about Italy
Fresno County Health Department to done" to heroin addicts as a progressive "The studies that we've conducted, the
shift funds from immediate treatment alternative to heroin. About $130,000 of reports we've submitted to the county
facilities to other phases of drug county -funded money has been proposed and the state and the federal government
rehabilitation. to be shifted away from the BAART dto- have all indicated that we are a cost-
Under the proposal, the hardest hit of gram to "prevention and early intervention" effective program. Apparently that i '
the drug treatment programs will be Bay
which consists of counseling the question here. The tr
teenagers and pre-teens about the dan- whether we want to spend that money for
gers of drug misuse. another program for another emphasis of
About 65 patients currently receiving drug prevention, asopposed to delrvering
methadone treatment will be dropped services that are now currently being
from the program, if the proposed cuts offered.
are passed. 'Philosophically, we agree that needs
The Fresno County Advisory Board on to be done," said Mora. "What we do
Drug Abuse, as well as the directors of disagree with is the irvappioptiateness of it
BAART and Ihe methadone patients now."
themselves, claim they find too many       As a counter-proposal to the cutbacks,
unanswered questions in the budget the advisory board and BAART have
proposals. recommended that the cuts be temporar-
First of all, they say there is the ques fly halted until 1984-85 when more inten¬
tion of what will happen to the 65 ex- sive research has been gathered cc
Two CSUF professors are scheduled
o present a series of lectures on Italy,
last and present, in the 1983 Italian
Renaissance program from May 23 to
tuns 23.
Professor of Journalism, H. Roger Tai¬
wan and Professor Emeritus of History,
iosc Canales, will take part in the 30-day
irogram designed to present the full
dimension of Italian culture. It will cover
ts arts, politics, religion , history, cuisine,
ustoms and crafts.   4
The program will include on-site lec-
arcs and study sessions. The grodp will
'.Iso see concerts, operas and have meet-
ngs with leading journalists and polti-
Tatarian will lecture on present-day
Italy, which is titled "Italy Here and Now."
The topics of his lectures will include
Postwar Italy: a political overview," "The
italian Press," "The Vatican: The World's
Toughest Newsbeat" and "Can Demo- f^^,,<,
cracy Survive in Italy?"
a former editor of United
years," Tatarian said. "The Italian govern¬
ment was very unstable and there was the
cold war between the U.S. and the
U.S.S.R."
"The Italian press was then, and still is,
different from the U.S. press as it is
mostly an opinion press," Tatarian said.
"It is still true that the Italian press is very
opinionated and it shows up in the editor-
Canales, a recognized authority on
Caltholicism and Catholic traditions, will
lecture on topics such as "Christianity
and Paganism," "The Papacy: St. Peters"
and "The Vatican Gardens and the
Renaissance Church: Santa Maria Mag-
giore and St. Peter in Chains."
"The Italian people are basically still
very religious," Canales said. "They go
wild over the Pope."
Lately, there have been reports that a
majority of Catholics do not strictly
adhere to the Vatican's rules and policies.
"In family planning, they interpret the
Vatican's rules according to their con-
." Canales said. "They marry in
their 30"s and usually only have one or two
children."
s who are doing well on methadone,
if the treatment is stopped.
The answer is self-explanatory, accord¬
ing to the advisory board and the patients:
without the methadone, the heroin ad-
funding
modifications.
They (the health department) as of yet
have not identified specifically where
they're going to plow this money ir
diets have no choice but to once again said Mora.
succumb to their body's demands for THa ts not the right time to be making
opiates.    - these cuts," he said. "Never before have
"It (BAART) is designed as a last-ditch we experiericed such kxsjwoitiTa Bets Ska
effort for a person to get his life in order we currently have now. We are expe-
and we feel that we've been effective in riencing people arriving for the program
that regard," said Robert Mora, director
of the BAART clinic in Fresno.
»ORUQp*ge4
s International (UPI) and was the For further information or application
oureau chief in Rome from 1951-1953. He forms contact Joseph Satin, Program
hopes to provide the group with firsthand Coortfnaror, Itafiwi Rena«an« 1«S,
knowiedgeofthel   * "^ J* ,M "" ™*-*
"Tin
Sstool *. Arte and HurwnWet, CSUF at.
".'.'•AW
Senate approves Collegain funding
The Associated Students Senate approved the Finance and Budget Corn-
rrntteVs TsBMersTtendation that the DtaJy Cofegfar. be gven an addMonal
$3,676ye*terdav, ensuririg rjubBartion fort^
'"Coflegwn editor Julie Appleby had ongnikl mkmi thtmnttmitx $7,000.
Earite thi* iron*, tr* Firerim
b«dgtt tO> the sp^aenwrter .- not $3M» at MwM*t^VW
Prssident George Santiatjb had s*Hmt refrortad. ThtH—ci etsssMe*
warnm