1983_11 The Daily Collegian November 1983

              JlPa^S-fl    Nov. 14, 19.33*
aMcs^y'sl
•Business
Continued Jrom Pnge 1
will send its own accreditation team to
visit CSUF.
"Thai's a completely different thing,"
said Burton, who himself has served on
accreditation teams. "The standards arc
completely different."
While ihe AACSB's standards may
be different, according to Burton, its
findings should be the same as those he
expects from the WASC The school is
now fully accredited al both the graduate and undergraduate level.
dited. The buildings in themselves arc
nol grounds to lose vour accreditation."
he said. "If you say youll lose your
old, you"d lose accreditation for some
great schools with buildings thai are 200
rsold."
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no competition across the
lay not make a great deal of
"Burton said. "But it would
is blow to our school-
would hurt the university in getlinj
"kind of faculty wc try lo attract"
would greatly hurt students trying li
jobs in industries that often will
recruit at non-accredited schools.
'The San Ramons
are probably the
worst classrooms
to sit in.'
—Martucci
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and the Theatre Arts Building. According to AS Sen. Joe  Martucci.  who
represents business students, none of
the facilities are satisfactory.
"It's very important that something
are problems that the faculty and deans
will not admit to."
While Martucci said none of the facilities are acceptable, he labeled the San
Ramon rooms the worst of all. Complaints from students about the noise
the area's muddy condition afier rains
have prompted   Martucci to call for
"In ihe business building they're
(conditions) bad. but in San Ramon
they're IO times worse." Mariucci said.
"The San Ramons arc probably the
My teacher
liss class twice (this summer)
*as extremely hoi "
oblcms caused by'
schools in the world that they (industries) have to have one way to identify
the kind of schools they're looking for."
Burton said. "They say. 'I think well
have a better chance of finding a high
quality student at an accredited university.'"
That the question of accreditation
has arisen at all. however, is evidence
enough to some that the current business facilities are unaceplable. Approximately 3.500 business students arc now
attending classes at at least six different
campus locations, including the business  building.  San   Ramon  buildings
ficoi
lalsoco.tr.b-
ic problem. Martucci said.
"A car goes by and you may miss a
may be the difference between an A and
of those buildings arc right under air-
plaine flight paths."
Accordingto Burton, the points made
agrees that the current conditions art
poor, but points to the planned con-
The building, 15th on the Chancellor's
Office project list, is scheduled for con-
The building is another reason that
Burton.doesn't fear being turned down
for reaccreditation in 1986. By that
time, he said, the building may be well
on its way to completion.
Mariucci said he wasn't so sure, however, that the building is "in the hag."
The Chancellor's Office has made 14
system projects a higher priority than
the CSUF business building, and there
is no certainty that it won't be bumped
further down the list, he said.
"There's no guarantee that the building will be up in five years," Martucci
said. "They're talking and they've been
talking about having a business building for a long time."
According to Martucci. it's time that
the university start taking the matter of
funding for the building into its own
hands. One idea, which Martucci said
might not go over well with students,
would be to take the $90 per student
off CSU system fees and putting it
toward construction of the business
building.
"Don't cut our fees $90. put it in the
building fund and let's get the building
and all the other things we need," he
said "Andrea (Hedgley, AS president)
is going to hate me for saying this but
the students are used to paying the
money. They paid the money this semester and they'll be able to pay the
ilikelytomect
cci admitted,
es is a lack of
Such a plan would be i
with acceptance. Mart
lecause of what he belie
.tudcnl concern over th
hm five
s by un.
uilding would provider single, well-equipped facility lor
the most populous school on campus
solved."  Burton said   "We  need  that
business buildingand wethink it'sinthe
"1 think it's something that business
students should start worrying about,
but I've found out that students don't
care." he said. "I've had 10 students out
of 3.500 come up to me and complain.
That's  terrible.  There should  be an
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T^ Tft  VOI ID  WCADCCT ^N
Nov. 14, 1983
Italians too much for rusty CSUF cagers
Sunday afternoon served as the official unveiling of the 1983-84 CSUF
basketball team, also known as the 1983^
National Invitation Tournament chanrp-
ions that are ranked as high as ninth in
the nation by various sports magazines
throughout the country.
Unfortunately for the Bulldogs, the
American sports magazines.
The Italians, an experienced, physical
group of veterans, literally mugged the
Bulldogs en route lo a 78-63 victory
beforeathrongof5.834 boisterous fans
at Selland Arena. The contest left Bulldog coach Boyd Grant duly impressed
with the Italian style of basketball, and
disappointed with the 1983 debut of the
Bulldog style of basketball.
"There isn't any doubt that their
tenacity on defense forced us to play
poorly on offense," said Grant after
watching the Italians force the Bulldogs
into 44.7-percent field goal shooting
and an uncharacteristic 18 turnovers.
"We played stale, and they just out-
After spotting the Bulldogs an early
6-2 lead, the Italians hustled out to a
10-8 lead on an Ario Costa slam dunk,
and they never trailed after that on their
way to a 40-31 halftime advantage. The
dunk accounted for the only two points-
of the afternoon for the 6-foot-10 center.
After the 'Dogs closed to within 32-29
on a Mitch Arnold jumper from long
range, the Italians, led by guard Enrico
Gilardi. who finished with 16 points,
exploded for eight unanswered points
for a comfortable halftime edge.
The Italians, who finished with a 31-
19 rebounding advantage, consistently
controlled the boards with their rough
style of play in the second half as they
never let the Bulldogs creep back into
aisedtl
the roof of Sella
With 8:07 left and the Italians sport-
mga60-48iead. Ron Anderson went to
work. The senior forward, who finished
e-high 23 points in an
-1ITIK    '
s of a
then
n Carter miss, and then cc
verted five consecutive free throws
rally the Bulldogs. Mark Gi
tossed in two free throws to pun ti
'Dogs within six, but as was the case a
afternoon, the bulky Italians had s
eadvand waiting.
With guard Antonello Riva. who finished with a high of 21 points for Italy.
leading the way. the Italians ripped off a
Quick and impressive 10-2 spurt to
silence the crowd and any comeback
hopes- the Bulldogs might have been
entertaining.
"We didn't play with a whole lot of
passion when they got up by nine," said
Grant. "I saw some pretty good performances from some of the new guys out
there tonight, but I saw some poor performances, too."
While Grant saw no need for the Bulldogs to panic over a loss that means
nothing, he knows the Bulldogs must
improve. "If you're in the Top 10. you
have to play better than that." said
Grant. "At least 1 hopeso. If were gonna
play Louisville or Houston, well have
to do better."
Italian coach Alessandro Gamba was
somewhat more impressed with the play
of his squad, but he also sees room for
"We did a good job today." said
Gamba. "Their pressure made us play
more conservative than wc wanted to.
but my players arc experienced and they
knew what to do."
They also knew better than to read up
on any American sports magazines.   •
BULLDOG BITS: Grant wouldn't
name which players had "poor performances," but he did say that he
looks for point guard Charlie Smith,
who finished with just two points and
no assists, to Improve with more playing time. "He just needs a little experience," said Grant "But he did give a
hustling effort"...Gamba said that the
Italians played better than they did in a
rout of CSU, Long Beach In their first
game of the tour, but he also says his
team is still suffering from a major
case of jet lag...Gamba agrees that the
Bulldogs have no need to panic after
their opening game loss. "They just
need more workouts," he said. "Opening games are always very difficult
and they're just going through the
same problems all teams do at the
beginning of the season. But they're
well coached and execute well."...Ber-
nard Thompson finished with 12
points and six rebounds for the Bulldogs, while Mitch Arnold added four
points and two caroms. The two played
just 28 and 17 minutes, respectively,
as Grant got a good look at his squad...
Italy shot an amazing 62.3 percent
from the field, mostly on close range
shots.
Doili| Collegian
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By taW ataasatty/TW Daisy Caaaaaastjai
CSUF's Mitch Arnold shoots over Italy's Enrico Gilardi.
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