May 2, 1983 Pg. 8- May 3, 1983 Pg. 1 |
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Baseball Continued from page 6 just didn't get the runs in." Tiger hurler Mat Snyder put an end to any Bulldog comeback aspirations when he induced Randy Asadoor to fly deep to center, allowing the Tigers to escape by their striped skin Kurt Walker took the loss for the Bull dogs, dropping his record to 6-2 But he didn't do it alone A normally steady Fresno defense committed an uncharac runs given up by Walker were earned The Tigers scored four runs off Walker, Ken Galloway and Bob Jacobsen in the fifth to break open what had been a tight Track Continued from page 7 ijood Paul Bender was first at 1684. David Nagengast second at 159 1 whUe Baxter took third at 151 0 Jeff Ayers of CSUF was fourth Perez was a double winner lor Cal Poly. also winning the 800 meters Perez raced to a 1 52 2 clocking while Ashley Green ol :he Mustangs took second in 1 52 4 James Polk ol Fresno was third at 1 55 / Ron Waynes scored twin victories for Cal Poly in the long jump and the 100 meters His 24 5 effort m the long jump neat CSUF's Gaffney Gaffney. who pitchers' duel. Three of the runs came at the expense of Jacobsen, who surrend¬ ered run-scoring singles to Bruce Anderson and Brian Raust. Pacific scored what would prove to be the winning runs in the'seventh when Anderson and Pat MacFarlane tagged Jacobsen for lonq-distance home runs. If Sunday's first game had been a fight, they would have stopped it in the fifth. By time the game was half over, the 'Dogs had a 15 3 lead and Vince Barger was well on his way to his fourth victory against Mark Cipres took the loss for the Tigers, dropping his record to 2 4. Bulldog BH — The 31-11 Bulldogs will play Pacific again today, but they are not sure where. If all is well at Herbert Field in Stockton, the doubleheader will take place there. Otherwise, the Tigers will travel back to Fresno... A slumping Greg Funk, now batting seventh in the order, now has 135 career runs batted in at CSUF, just one shy of the mark held by former all-American Pete Dalena ... Fresno is now ranked 10th in the nation ... Saturday's game was the Bulldogs' first in more than a week, with rain contests... Groth, who continues to up a once anemic batting average closer to the .300 mark, appears to have won the first base job for good ... Art Holland leads the NCBA in home runs with nine and Fox leads in hits with 57... Speaking of hits, every Bulldog starter except Xavier collected one in Saturday's rout . Soares collected tour and Cain and Hall had five RBI apiece Softball Continued from page 7 registered her second no-hitter of the year. Ward, who fanned eight of the first nine hitters, lost her bid for a perfect game when she walked Steph Hisler in the fifth inning. Kim Muratore drove in CSUF's first run in Game 2 and led her team with two hits. Vilche recorded six strikeouts while earning the win in the opener against Oregon. Rene Polanco collected two runs batted in and Judy Tucker drove in one run with a double to back Vilche. Oregon finished the season with a 4-14 record overall and 1-6 in conference play. normally owns the event, hit 24-014. Clint Williams of the Bulldogs was fourth Waynes also scored a wind-aided win the 100. The wind of 2 1 meters pet second was at first thought to be legal, but later ruled illegal Waynes's time of 10.1 was good enough for the victory His final try in the long jump was delayed because he was running in the 100. Terry Neeley of the Bulldogs was second at 10.4 while Sanders look third at 10 6 Dreu Utter of Cal-Poly was disqual ified after a series of false starts Other Bulldog wins Saturday included hurdles (14.2 seconds) Had the teams been able to get in the triple jump. Fresno's Henry Ellard should isily. He is currently thirc All the marks and records from the leet will stand by mutual consent of the :ams. according to officials. "They aren't going to take my record way," the hulking Baxter said during the Track Notebook — The rain left long puddles on the Warmerdam Field track and crews spent much of their time between showers pushing the water onto the infield ... The jumping pit was. as Ellard put it, "like a swamp"... Gaflney ndicated the slick runway on the jumps made things difficult p The pole vault was never completed because rain made that runway and plant area too slick ... There were several aborted attempts at both the vault and the high jump ... The Bulldog women were orig¬ inally scheduled for a co-ed meet with Cal Poly-SLO Saturday, but were instead idle ... The Fresno State women will compete at UC-lrvine next week ... The Pacific Coast Athletic Association championships are slated for May 13- 14 at UC-Santa Barbara while the women compete in the Northern Pacific Athletic Conference championships at Oregon May 20-21 ... The annual rivalry with Cal Poly closed the men's season until the PCAA event. Jobs available with the Daily Collegian 1983 semester Applicatio except Editor-in Chief, are Collegian office in the Keats em the College beaccompan- d written state- in AS a. isory body. v. 10 is editor. Applic; jrview process * ' e Editor-in-Chief ot the Colle- which serves as final determination must also undergo Media Council. All other Collegian positions will b new editor. The positions, a brief c duties, hours and pay are as follows: Editor-in-Chief Overall responsibility for the editor¬ ial and business operations ot the newspaper Works closely with paper is published daily and with e advertising and business man¬ ners to ensure the budget is met every month Pay approximately $400 monthly Hours: 30-35 per Managing Editor Develops story ideas, assigns sto¬ ries and photographs, supervises reporters and photographers, as¬ sists with backroom production Pay approximately $300 monthly jrs 25-30 per week Design Coordinator Responsible lor supervising back¬ room production, dummies the news¬ paper each day and helps coordi¬ nate photo assignments with Photo Editor, along with arranging assign ments with Staff Artist. Pay: approx ■ imately $270 monthly Hours: 20-25 per week Sports Editor Photo Editor Coordinates photo assignments between newsroom and photo staff, develops and prints photos, main¬ tains photo supply inventory. Pay: approximately $260 monthly. Hours 18-20 per week. Has responsibility for assignments ot all sports stories and photos Requires in-depth knowledge of sports and sport writing. Edits copy Business • Manager Responsible with the Editor-in- Chief tor the financial operation ot the newspaper, prepares pay vouchers, bill statements, and pre¬ pares monthly budget reports Pay approximately $280 monthly Hours: 18-20 per week Asst. Business Manager Assist the Business Manager with clerical and office duties as assigned Pay: approximately $110 monthly Hours 7-10 per week. Advertising Manager Overall supervision of the advertis¬ ing department. Organizes sales strategy and policy. Pay: approxi¬ mately $350 monthly. Hours: 20-25 per week Production Personnel Assist Design Coordinator in paste up of the newspaper Pay: approxi¬ mately $200 monthly. Hours: approx - imately 18-20 per week. Reporters Must fufill story assignments as assigned by editors, develop story ideas from asigned beat and adhere to strict deadlines Reporters must Pay: $110-$160 monthly. Photographers Take photos as assigned by photo editor or other editors, develop and print photos, and write outlines for photos taken Pay: $120 monthly Hours 7-10 per week Staff Artist Does all drawing for editorial, advertising and business depart¬ ments. Includes editorial cartoon¬ ing and graphics for brochures and flyers. Art background essential Pay: approximately $110 monthly. Hours: 7-10 per week. Typesetters Set type using AM Varityper Comp- Edit 5810 and 5414. Pay: approxi¬ mately $160 monthly. Hours: 12-15 per. week. Advertising Production Responsible for advertising copy- writing, layout and paste up. Pay: approximately $225 monthly. Hours 17-20 per week. Advertising Representatives Make contacts and presentations to prospective clients and services accounts. Pay: approximately $225 monthly Hours: 17-20 per week Circulation Repsonsiblefor circulation of news¬ paper on campus, distributing it to specified areas of the campus. Pay: approximately $90 monthly. Hours: 6-8 per week. The Daily Collegian is an equal opportunity employer Photos, story on quake inside Daily Collegian Tuesday M«y3,1flB3 Quake crumbles downtown Coalinga "There's a biq mesa here. We've got bodies underneath the rubble. The whole downtown is flattened" —A Freeno County Sheriff, officer who wee driving through downtown Coeinge. COALINGA — At 4:42 p.m. yesterday the strongest earthquake to rock Califor¬ nia since 1971 struck Coalinga, some 45 miles southwest of Fresno. Although early reports estimated that over 50 were injured in the quake, at 9 p.m. only five required medical attention. They were taken to Sacred Heart Hospi¬ tal in Hanford. Two elderly men, who were reported in critical condition were still in surgery last night. One was suffering from broken legs and feet, the other from a skull fracture and an abdominal injury. Two women were admitted, both with broken hips. One walk-in patient was treated for a broken arm. The quake, which hit 6.5 on the Richter scale, according to the University of Cali¬ fornia, Berkeley Seismology Laboratory, was centered five miles northeast of Coalinga, population 7,000. According to the Associated Press, the quake was felt as far south as Valencia, as far north as Marin and as far east as Las Vegas. Several 'buildings, including the Coa¬ linga Hospital were reported seriously damaged and fires sprang up, with flames crawling to 50 feet high. N According to John Mertch, a seismolo¬ gist from the National Earthquake Infor¬ mation Center in Golden, Colo., there still may be some aftershocks to come. The' strongest aftershock was recorded one hour after the quake. It registered .4 on the Richter Scale. Mench, who was interviewed on radio station KMJ last night, said "There is no way to predict the magnitude or fre¬ quency of aftershocks in the next several Over 27 ambulances from outside, areas responded to the call for help. Both the VisaJia and Fresno Blood- banks broadcast requests fee donors. Over 200 turned out to donate blood . Senate works to approve its 1983-84 budget Under pressure of time and angry minority students, the Associated Student Senate will again try to pass a budget for next year today. The 1983-84 budget must be passed by the senate and signed by President Paul Canales before Fri¬ day. The senate expected to ap¬ prove a budget last week, but a chaotic meeting filled with charges of racism ended when several sen¬ ators walked out and ended quorum. The severe spfit in the senate has been caused by-a coahtkjh of Swe«HAT_,Pw_e» AMB program means business At CSUF, Business majors not only learn to maintain a business, they learn to save a The Advanced Management Block Pro¬ gram (AMBP) allows business students to work side by side with faltering businesses as consultants who specialize in marketing and expansion. They specifically address problems in production line efficiency, mot¬ ivational concepts and advertising; they also gfve tips to firms which are considering expansion. The 9-year-old program, which now has an enrollment of 17 students, is open to a maximum of 21 applicants per semester. Before acceptance into the course, a resume and letter stating why a student would like to enter the class must be submitted. Because of the range of material covered in the program, a student can subs titute any' tour classes, which are not-general educa¬ tion curriculum or courses within the core of their major, with the 12-unit Block Program. Many businesses acquire the assistance of the AMBP by working through the Small Business institute, a government organiza¬ tion, which has a base at CSUF. The Insti¬ tute is operated by the Small Business Administration and provides college juniors andsenfortwimanopvutturiftytoworkwith small companies. -4 Dr. Victor G. Panico, instructor of the AMBP, believes the course is beneficial to students because it aDows them to put classroom skills to practical use. Business management major Troy Little, who is currently a member of the program, agrees with Panico. "The best part is that you get to take everything you learned in four years of school and put it into action," said Little. "You get t6 apply your written and oral skills, the management theories you learned, the advertising ideas you came up with and your marketing theories."' Little said the course is like • -"training agent" in that it exercises one's mind. But Little admits that despite the advan¬ tages of the AMBP, the program is no Although there are no textbooks or exams, there is plenty of work to keep stu¬ dents busy, examining various case studies and devising a complete marketing plan, the requirements include reading a diversity of books. Panico believes the work load a an essen¬ tial part of the course. It's a lot of hard work involved," said Panico, "but I wouldn't have it any other way. Anything else would be a marshmal- low. It's 12 units, so you have to have 12 units worth of work." According to Little, at least some type of report is due every week — usually a book report or case study. He said every item has
Object Description
Title | 1983_05 The Daily Collegian May 1983 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1983 |
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 | May 2, 1983 Pg. 8- May 3, 1983 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1983 |
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 | Baseball Continued from page 6 just didn't get the runs in." Tiger hurler Mat Snyder put an end to any Bulldog comeback aspirations when he induced Randy Asadoor to fly deep to center, allowing the Tigers to escape by their striped skin Kurt Walker took the loss for the Bull dogs, dropping his record to 6-2 But he didn't do it alone A normally steady Fresno defense committed an uncharac runs given up by Walker were earned The Tigers scored four runs off Walker, Ken Galloway and Bob Jacobsen in the fifth to break open what had been a tight Track Continued from page 7 ijood Paul Bender was first at 1684. David Nagengast second at 159 1 whUe Baxter took third at 151 0 Jeff Ayers of CSUF was fourth Perez was a double winner lor Cal Poly. also winning the 800 meters Perez raced to a 1 52 2 clocking while Ashley Green ol :he Mustangs took second in 1 52 4 James Polk ol Fresno was third at 1 55 / Ron Waynes scored twin victories for Cal Poly in the long jump and the 100 meters His 24 5 effort m the long jump neat CSUF's Gaffney Gaffney. who pitchers' duel. Three of the runs came at the expense of Jacobsen, who surrend¬ ered run-scoring singles to Bruce Anderson and Brian Raust. Pacific scored what would prove to be the winning runs in the'seventh when Anderson and Pat MacFarlane tagged Jacobsen for lonq-distance home runs. If Sunday's first game had been a fight, they would have stopped it in the fifth. By time the game was half over, the 'Dogs had a 15 3 lead and Vince Barger was well on his way to his fourth victory against Mark Cipres took the loss for the Tigers, dropping his record to 2 4. Bulldog BH — The 31-11 Bulldogs will play Pacific again today, but they are not sure where. If all is well at Herbert Field in Stockton, the doubleheader will take place there. Otherwise, the Tigers will travel back to Fresno... A slumping Greg Funk, now batting seventh in the order, now has 135 career runs batted in at CSUF, just one shy of the mark held by former all-American Pete Dalena ... Fresno is now ranked 10th in the nation ... Saturday's game was the Bulldogs' first in more than a week, with rain contests... Groth, who continues to up a once anemic batting average closer to the .300 mark, appears to have won the first base job for good ... Art Holland leads the NCBA in home runs with nine and Fox leads in hits with 57... Speaking of hits, every Bulldog starter except Xavier collected one in Saturday's rout . Soares collected tour and Cain and Hall had five RBI apiece Softball Continued from page 7 registered her second no-hitter of the year. Ward, who fanned eight of the first nine hitters, lost her bid for a perfect game when she walked Steph Hisler in the fifth inning. Kim Muratore drove in CSUF's first run in Game 2 and led her team with two hits. Vilche recorded six strikeouts while earning the win in the opener against Oregon. Rene Polanco collected two runs batted in and Judy Tucker drove in one run with a double to back Vilche. Oregon finished the season with a 4-14 record overall and 1-6 in conference play. normally owns the event, hit 24-014. Clint Williams of the Bulldogs was fourth Waynes also scored a wind-aided win the 100. The wind of 2 1 meters pet second was at first thought to be legal, but later ruled illegal Waynes's time of 10.1 was good enough for the victory His final try in the long jump was delayed because he was running in the 100. Terry Neeley of the Bulldogs was second at 10.4 while Sanders look third at 10 6 Dreu Utter of Cal-Poly was disqual ified after a series of false starts Other Bulldog wins Saturday included hurdles (14.2 seconds) Had the teams been able to get in the triple jump. Fresno's Henry Ellard should isily. He is currently thirc All the marks and records from the leet will stand by mutual consent of the :ams. according to officials. "They aren't going to take my record way," the hulking Baxter said during the Track Notebook — The rain left long puddles on the Warmerdam Field track and crews spent much of their time between showers pushing the water onto the infield ... The jumping pit was. as Ellard put it, "like a swamp"... Gaflney ndicated the slick runway on the jumps made things difficult p The pole vault was never completed because rain made that runway and plant area too slick ... There were several aborted attempts at both the vault and the high jump ... The Bulldog women were orig¬ inally scheduled for a co-ed meet with Cal Poly-SLO Saturday, but were instead idle ... The Fresno State women will compete at UC-lrvine next week ... The Pacific Coast Athletic Association championships are slated for May 13- 14 at UC-Santa Barbara while the women compete in the Northern Pacific Athletic Conference championships at Oregon May 20-21 ... The annual rivalry with Cal Poly closed the men's season until the PCAA event. Jobs available with the Daily Collegian 1983 semester Applicatio except Editor-in Chief, are Collegian office in the Keats em the College beaccompan- d written state- in AS a. isory body. v. 10 is editor. Applic; jrview process * ' e Editor-in-Chief ot the Colle- which serves as final determination must also undergo Media Council. All other Collegian positions will b new editor. The positions, a brief c duties, hours and pay are as follows: Editor-in-Chief Overall responsibility for the editor¬ ial and business operations ot the newspaper Works closely with paper is published daily and with e advertising and business man¬ ners to ensure the budget is met every month Pay approximately $400 monthly Hours: 30-35 per Managing Editor Develops story ideas, assigns sto¬ ries and photographs, supervises reporters and photographers, as¬ sists with backroom production Pay approximately $300 monthly jrs 25-30 per week Design Coordinator Responsible lor supervising back¬ room production, dummies the news¬ paper each day and helps coordi¬ nate photo assignments with Photo Editor, along with arranging assign ments with Staff Artist. Pay: approx ■ imately $270 monthly Hours: 20-25 per week Sports Editor Photo Editor Coordinates photo assignments between newsroom and photo staff, develops and prints photos, main¬ tains photo supply inventory. Pay: approximately $260 monthly. Hours 18-20 per week. Has responsibility for assignments ot all sports stories and photos Requires in-depth knowledge of sports and sport writing. Edits copy Business • Manager Responsible with the Editor-in- Chief tor the financial operation ot the newspaper, prepares pay vouchers, bill statements, and pre¬ pares monthly budget reports Pay approximately $280 monthly Hours: 18-20 per week Asst. Business Manager Assist the Business Manager with clerical and office duties as assigned Pay: approximately $110 monthly Hours 7-10 per week. Advertising Manager Overall supervision of the advertis¬ ing department. Organizes sales strategy and policy. Pay: approxi¬ mately $350 monthly. Hours: 20-25 per week Production Personnel Assist Design Coordinator in paste up of the newspaper Pay: approxi¬ mately $200 monthly. Hours: approx - imately 18-20 per week. Reporters Must fufill story assignments as assigned by editors, develop story ideas from asigned beat and adhere to strict deadlines Reporters must Pay: $110-$160 monthly. Photographers Take photos as assigned by photo editor or other editors, develop and print photos, and write outlines for photos taken Pay: $120 monthly Hours 7-10 per week Staff Artist Does all drawing for editorial, advertising and business depart¬ ments. Includes editorial cartoon¬ ing and graphics for brochures and flyers. Art background essential Pay: approximately $110 monthly. Hours: 7-10 per week. Typesetters Set type using AM Varityper Comp- Edit 5810 and 5414. Pay: approxi¬ mately $160 monthly. Hours: 12-15 per. week. Advertising Production Responsible for advertising copy- writing, layout and paste up. Pay: approximately $225 monthly. Hours 17-20 per week. Advertising Representatives Make contacts and presentations to prospective clients and services accounts. Pay: approximately $225 monthly Hours: 17-20 per week Circulation Repsonsiblefor circulation of news¬ paper on campus, distributing it to specified areas of the campus. Pay: approximately $90 monthly. Hours: 6-8 per week. The Daily Collegian is an equal opportunity employer Photos, story on quake inside Daily Collegian Tuesday M«y3,1flB3 Quake crumbles downtown Coalinga "There's a biq mesa here. We've got bodies underneath the rubble. The whole downtown is flattened" —A Freeno County Sheriff, officer who wee driving through downtown Coeinge. COALINGA — At 4:42 p.m. yesterday the strongest earthquake to rock Califor¬ nia since 1971 struck Coalinga, some 45 miles southwest of Fresno. Although early reports estimated that over 50 were injured in the quake, at 9 p.m. only five required medical attention. They were taken to Sacred Heart Hospi¬ tal in Hanford. Two elderly men, who were reported in critical condition were still in surgery last night. One was suffering from broken legs and feet, the other from a skull fracture and an abdominal injury. Two women were admitted, both with broken hips. One walk-in patient was treated for a broken arm. The quake, which hit 6.5 on the Richter scale, according to the University of Cali¬ fornia, Berkeley Seismology Laboratory, was centered five miles northeast of Coalinga, population 7,000. According to the Associated Press, the quake was felt as far south as Valencia, as far north as Marin and as far east as Las Vegas. Several 'buildings, including the Coa¬ linga Hospital were reported seriously damaged and fires sprang up, with flames crawling to 50 feet high. N According to John Mertch, a seismolo¬ gist from the National Earthquake Infor¬ mation Center in Golden, Colo., there still may be some aftershocks to come. The' strongest aftershock was recorded one hour after the quake. It registered .4 on the Richter Scale. Mench, who was interviewed on radio station KMJ last night, said "There is no way to predict the magnitude or fre¬ quency of aftershocks in the next several Over 27 ambulances from outside, areas responded to the call for help. Both the VisaJia and Fresno Blood- banks broadcast requests fee donors. Over 200 turned out to donate blood . Senate works to approve its 1983-84 budget Under pressure of time and angry minority students, the Associated Student Senate will again try to pass a budget for next year today. The 1983-84 budget must be passed by the senate and signed by President Paul Canales before Fri¬ day. The senate expected to ap¬ prove a budget last week, but a chaotic meeting filled with charges of racism ended when several sen¬ ators walked out and ended quorum. The severe spfit in the senate has been caused by-a coahtkjh of Swe«HAT_,Pw_e» AMB program means business At CSUF, Business majors not only learn to maintain a business, they learn to save a The Advanced Management Block Pro¬ gram (AMBP) allows business students to work side by side with faltering businesses as consultants who specialize in marketing and expansion. They specifically address problems in production line efficiency, mot¬ ivational concepts and advertising; they also gfve tips to firms which are considering expansion. The 9-year-old program, which now has an enrollment of 17 students, is open to a maximum of 21 applicants per semester. Before acceptance into the course, a resume and letter stating why a student would like to enter the class must be submitted. Because of the range of material covered in the program, a student can subs titute any' tour classes, which are not-general educa¬ tion curriculum or courses within the core of their major, with the 12-unit Block Program. Many businesses acquire the assistance of the AMBP by working through the Small Business institute, a government organiza¬ tion, which has a base at CSUF. The Insti¬ tute is operated by the Small Business Administration and provides college juniors andsenfortwimanopvutturiftytoworkwith small companies. -4 Dr. Victor G. Panico, instructor of the AMBP, believes the course is beneficial to students because it aDows them to put classroom skills to practical use. Business management major Troy Little, who is currently a member of the program, agrees with Panico. "The best part is that you get to take everything you learned in four years of school and put it into action," said Little. "You get t6 apply your written and oral skills, the management theories you learned, the advertising ideas you came up with and your marketing theories."' Little said the course is like • -"training agent" in that it exercises one's mind. But Little admits that despite the advan¬ tages of the AMBP, the program is no Although there are no textbooks or exams, there is plenty of work to keep stu¬ dents busy, examining various case studies and devising a complete marketing plan, the requirements include reading a diversity of books. Panico believes the work load a an essen¬ tial part of the course. It's a lot of hard work involved," said Panico, "but I wouldn't have it any other way. Anything else would be a marshmal- low. It's 12 units, so you have to have 12 units worth of work." According to Little, at least some type of report is due every week — usually a book report or case study. He said every item has |