1982_04 The Daily Collegian April 1982

              Page «-tbe Daily Collegian-April 1, 1982
FSU hosts golf classic Ladv Doas
By Jeff Doraingnes used in tie-breaking cases. J %D
The Bulldog golf team will meet its biggest challenge of the season starting today
as Fresno State hosts its FSU/Pepsi Golf
Classic.
The three-round event is scheduled for
Fresno's Fort Washington Country Club.
The 19th annual classic will include
some 18 teams, including the nation's top-
ranked team UCLA, and two teams from
Fresno State.
Defending NCAA champion Brigham-
Young will also compete. The field will
also include San Jose State. San Francisco. Oregon. Pacific, Utah State.
Nevada-Reno and San Diego State.
Festivities for the tournament got
underway last night when PGA professional Kermit Zarley spoke at the pre-
tourney banquet. Yesterday also marked
a pro-am event.
This will probably be our strongest
field ever," FSU head coach Mike Watney
said earlier in the season. "Well be up
against some of the top talent in the
country." -*■/
The tournament will be a 54-hole event
covering three days. The classic concludes
Saturday.
The teams will be six-man contingents
with the five best scores counting toward
the team total. The sixth score is generally
used in tie-breaking cases.
Watney said the Bulldogs like to run the
annual tournament like a PGA tourevent.
"We have gifts in the players hotel
rooms and try to make it a first class
affair," he explained.
The FSU event is considered a favorite
by participating schools.
The Bulldogs, who have been getting on
their games of late, will send two freshman
in their No. I team. The second team,
Watney said, will also include a freshman.
Thus far freshmen have been leaders for
the Bulldogs. Doug Harper. Jim Matus- .
zewski and John Erickson are the teams
top players as far as average scores are
concerned.
Harper, with a 72.6 average, Matus-
zewski, averaging 73, and Erickson (73),
are in the first Fresno State team and are
the team's top hitters. The rest of the No. I
squad includes senior Dan Hornig (averaging 74.08). junior Jim Plotkin (76.09)
and sophomore Lawson Schallcr (75.54).
Sophomore Mike Schy (no average),
junior Ted Engberg (78.5), junior Ed
Hamlett (75.55), freshman Phil Marchi-
ondo (no average), junior Brian Gray (no
average) and senior Randy Norvelle (85)
comprise the second team.
The class of the field on the individual
side will be Southern California's Jeff
Hart and UCLA's Corey Pavin.        ^
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Continued from page 5
ground ball. Muratore walked to load the
bags and Vilche singled to send in Taylor
and Ketcham.
Judy Tucker reached when Diaz fielded
her nubber in front of the plate and could
not nail Muratore at the plate.
After Silva grounded out for the second
out. Rodriguez walked and Ward drilled
one just over the leftfielder Liz Hendley's
glove for a three-run homer to make it
13-0.
Taylor belted a three-run homer to key
the five-inn fourth.
Ward struck out five and walked just
one in the first game. She was nearly perfect after she gave up a lead-off single to
Mary Kay Seidler in the first. Ward
allowed only one Bronco to get as far as
third.
Fresno in the opener. She also scored
three runs. Vilche, who Pickel praised for
her surprising bat prowess, drove in four
and scored twice while going two-for-two
officially at the plate.
Deby Kellog came off the bench in the
fourth and ripped a three-run homer.
Today the Bulldogs are scheduled to
make up the dark-delayed game with
UOP — weather permitting. The game
was stopped after three innings several
weeks ago with Fresno State ahead 2-1.
The game is slated to get underway at I
Game 1
ti like tl
The second game was
st. Fresno got a small scare in me nitr
Santa  Clara appeared  t
howr
With a runner at first and none out,
Hendley nubbed one in front of the plate.
Shell Voorhees pounced on the ball and
threw down to first. But the ball hit Hendley in the back and rolled away. By the
time Patti Dawes in rightfield came up
-with the ball, the runner, Susan Corley,
had scored and Hendley was trying for the
plate. Voorhees did a good job of blocking
the plate and getting a tag on Hendley for
Then the umpires ruled Hendley had
interfered with the ball running to first by
stepping out of the baseline, sending Corley back to first and Hendley to the
dugout with the first out.
Cambria threw well, although she had
some minor control problems. The freshman hurler struck out seven and walked
three en route to the two-hitter.
Fresno rallied for three in the first and
put the game away with a six-run eruption
in the second. Two runs in the third
insured the 10-run rule.
. Rodriguez's slam was the key to the
second inning. Cambria (single), Tucker
(reached on error) and Silva (fielder's choice) scored ahead of Rodriguez.
Rodriguez drove in five runs, adding
i the third, to pace the Bull-
Game 2
i. Mur
-ehadti
) hits in two offi-
Ward's three hits and six RBIs sparked
| The season is over... %
i but not forgotten.m
Sf Relive Fresno Slate's greatest basketball season ever
I
THE YEAR OF
THE DOG
A 52 page review of the highlights
|
a adz page review 01 me nigni
]J£ of 1981-82 Bulldog basketball:
3p "Complete final ■
44 »An irPaeplfi pen
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ur
AZTLAN
California State University, Fresno _
Thursday, April 1,1982
Aparicio hopes to incorporate
health into Clovis politics
Running under a health platform, Irene
Lopez-Aparicio jocularly says, 'Political-
'', people think—Health?—how political
in you get?" But Aparicio knows how
very political health issues have been and
continue to be. An intelligently dynamic
woman, Aparicio is one of eight candidates seeking a post in the Clovis City
Council election to be held on April 13th.
A past graduate of Fresno State, Apari-
o is'currently an occupational mental
health therapist at Fresno Community
Hospital and a part-time instructor in
health and La Raza Studies here on
campus.
•| dont think people realize how politi-
il an issue health has been. While the
tizens of Clovis might not know—(Well
she didnt put up a street sign)—I have
helped politically for their health betterment," states Aparicio. Obtaining funds
for the mentally retarded, legislating for
shelter homes for battered women, and
establishing halfway houses for alcoholic
women have been but a few of her political
endeavors. Aparicio also feels she has
been instrumental in promoting health
care legislation for the developmentally
disabled. The results of years of hard work
have been more parking spaces and easier
i into buildings for the handicapped.
"Things that we take for granted today,- So, how does Aparicio feel about "the
...took us writing letters and organizing decade of the Hispanic?" Pausing for a
people," says Aparicio. She adds, "When moment; she smiles and says. The decade
you help one person who has an illness of the Hispanics started before Columbus
like alcoholism or drug abuse, you're not 'discovered' America." Aparicio sees the
only helping that person, you're helping 80's as "the decade of human potential."
the people that they affect..." ■       ■_	
Thus being politically active all her life, "T>he decade of the
Aparicio feels she is ready to take on the J ne aecuue OJ me
challenge of engaging in city politics. Hispanic StQTted ^tT-
Speaking with confidence, she states,'I'm _ .r . , ,.
ready to make decisions. I'm scared of all JOre COlUmDUS CtlS-
this pollution. I think health can be very , j mprirn '
ncorporated into the politics of city COVereQ /UTteriCd.
As for her chances of winning the election, Aparicio is encouraged because people like what she says about health. "I feel
I can work with other people and convince
them that we have to work in a way that
will be the most healthy for the people of
Clovis, "and hopefully learn from the mistakes that other towns have made." With
such an attitude of self-confidence, one
cannot but help feel motivated by Apari-
cio's enthusiasm.
According to the latest census, Clovis
comprises a population of 6,443 with
Spanish surnames out of a total population of approximately 33,000. Despite
this, Aparicio feels that Clovis has an
active Chicano community being that a
proportionate number of businesses are
owed by Raza. Aparicio states, "I feel that
I can represent a segment of society that
has been heretofore unrepresented on the
City Council."
Speaking on behalf of the women's
population, Aparicio says, 'Historically,
Mexican women have been very political.
A woman can be a political person and
still be a mother. I'd like to dispel the
image that a politician is a bald white man
or someone with a cigar in his mouth!"
As for some of the local political issues,
Aparicio would like to see more crime
awareness programs implemented, well-
planned city expansion projects developed
but not at the expense of agricultural
lands, rent-control to aid senior citizens
established, and more student participation in politics organized.
Aparicio comments, "There's a lot of
power in the vote^' She feels that people
will go out and vote because they "are very
frightened of the high prices, unemployment ' and 'people get mobilized into
action not when things are going very
well, but rather when things are going
kind of bad.' She adds, 'Medi-Care and
Medi-Cal are being scrutinized. The federal government is not going to take care
of a lot of health problems of the people.
It's going to come down to the state
then to the cities. We are going to have to
take care of ourselves. The Fear of the
economy will mobilize people to come"
As a final note, Aparicio is accepting
financial contributions for her campaign
because like she says, "Let's face it; money
is what makes a lot of the ballgame. If you
cannot tell people what you can offer
them, they won't get the message!"
'I'd like to dispel the
image that a politician
is a bald white man or
someone with a cigar
in his mouth.'