1982_04 The Daily Collegian April 1982

              Pat* 2—«*e Daily Cotiepan-April 19, I9T2
Water
Continued from p*te 1
they were going to force the industry to
tell the workers what they were dealing
with. Reagan has reversed that so we're
back to working in the dark," said Dr.
Frank.
'Many agriculture chemicals that are in
everyday use have not been tested, certainly in terms of their ecological effects,
newer chemicals have to go through a battery of testing, but the chemicals made in
the 1950's and 60's which are used today
and have never been fully tested," said
Frank.
"If the film says anything, it says that
regulation is absolutely necessary in the
use of these materials, there has been a lack
of that in the past." said Frank.
these chemicls. DBCP b:
CSUF this week.
be carcinogenic in test animals and found
doses. It has been found lo cause mutations at low levels,* said Frank.
The level allowed in water is one part
per billion, an extremely small amount of
material. The State Health Deparment     Continued fr
has found up to 33 parts per bills
Elections
and  a
'I think we all have to be concerned
about the environment we live in, it's the
only one we have to be very concerned
about conserving it in a condition that we
can live in high quality,* said Frank. "I
don't think we can rely on strictly good
intentions for people to clean up their act,
there has to be regulation, there has to be
sorhe kind of impartial agency which
looks after "
....,,.
juld ci
a lot ir
e economy. We will pay for the
carelessness later on down the line with
health costs. In human terms we will pay
dearly if we try to maximize profit today
without regard to environmental quality."
said Frank.
I film
paf.el
Paul Canales and Mark Steele. A presidential debate will be held today at ndon
in the College Union 'Pit*.
Legislative vice presidential candidates
include Chris Kaufman and Michele
Davis.
George Santiago is the sole candidate
for the position of adminstrative vice
president.
Candidates for t he five senator at large
posts include: Lisa M. Powell and Eugene
Bell, post I; D. Hayes Haskins, post 2;
Omar Baddar and Martin Togni, post 3 ;
John Reyes, post 4; Rudolph M. Gutierrez and Stacy Smit h. post 6.
College Union Board member at large
applicants include Rosemary M. Rodriguez for post 1 and Wafa Nijmeddin for
The proposed constitutional change
reads as follows: Article V. Section D,
Clause III, sub-clause'a'stating that "All
regular and special meetings of t he Associated Students Senate s hall be open to
all members of t he Associated Students,"
s hall be c hanged to "All regular and spe-
cial'meetings of the Associated Student
Senate s hall be open to t he public."
T he ballot budgeting initiative reads as
follows: "Ballot budgeting is a budgetary
process utilized by t he student govern-
general student
body a greater I
t he allocation of
student funds. As a student participating
in t he elections, you may chose to designate $1 from the'A:S. mandatory
student fees to t he club or organization
you designate below."
T he Society of P hysics. Students is l he
sole organization listed on the initiate,
but room is left on t he ballot to write in
organizations and clubs.
Candidates filing for senators hips for
the nine schools on campus include:
Agriculture and Home Economics, Doug
Richesin; Arts and Hur
1   Ad
Sciences. Dan Guteil; Education and
Human Development, no applicanats;
Engineering. Jim Flynn. Fawzi Oreikat,
Mic heal Baladjanian, C hrisT. Hill; Graduate Studies and Rcscarc h. no applicants;
Health and Social Work. Martha Ann
Alvarez; Natural Sciences. David Duran;
Social Sciences. Carrie Bowen and Quinn
R. Koller.
Ground Zero, I
April 19, 1982-the Dally CoIletlan-Pa-e 3
.Sports
Ward spurs 'Dogs to tourney win
LAS VEGAS
season, the Bulldog women's Softball
tournament play.
Fresno State won all five of its Las
Vegas Tournament contests, including a
3-1 conquest of NorCal Conference rival
California, en route to winning the
FSU beat Northridge State 7-5 in the
finals behind the hitting of Wende Ward
and Janee Silva.
"We're on top of the world," Bulldog
head coac-h Donna Pickel said. 'We had
strong performances from Wende, Denise
The tourney had a
o deter   '
und-r,
:edings   fo
(Kel
I   (Pola
offensively.'
Ward had 11 hits in 16 official at-bats in
the five games and was named the tourney's outstanding defensive player. She
Saturday.
The Bulldogs opened Friday afternoon
with a 4-3 win over Cal State-Dominguez
Hills behind the hitting and pitching of
Ward.
Ward was three-for-three at the plate
and struck out four on the hill to pace
A three-hit fourth inning sparked a
four-nin rally for FSU.
In the second game, Fresno whipped
host Nevada-Las Vegas 12-0 in a five-
inning contest.
The Rebels were charged with seven
errors in the game while Ketcham hit a
home run to pace Fresno.
Seeded first in its division, FSU opened
Saturday play with UNLV. Again, the
Rebels were no match as the Lady Bull-
in Friday    dogs romped 16-6 in six innings.
single-        Fresno State banged out 15 hits and
Ward went three-for-three with two runs
batted in. First baseman Ella Vilche had
two hits and four RBI with a home run.
Freshman hurler  Barbara Cambria
Bulldog hit parade
sweeps Pacific
Ketcham had three hits to power the
Bulldogs over California in Saturday's
second contest.
Ward threw a three-hitter, striking out
three, while Cal's highly-ranked pitcher
Leslie Partch was tagged for eight hits.
"We felt this was our year against Cal."
Pickel said. "Our pitching was very effective against them. The win has given us
confidence."
The win over Cal put Fresno in the
finals with CSUN. FSU exploded for six
top of the fourth inning to get
the |
By Jeff Domingues
There is a feeling in the Bulldog baseball camp these days. A good feeling.
Extending its win streak to 12 games
this weekend with a three-game sweep of
Pacific. Fresno State has one happy team.
"Yeah, it's great." head coach Bob Bennett said. "We all feel loose and ready to
go.
,c Sat-
IsM Bulldogs were ce
urday, putting on a hitting display before
897 sun-soaked fans at Beiden Field. They
banged out 27 hits and scored 25 runs en
route to 14-5 and 9-5 wins over the Tigers.
The offensive barrage included two
home funs by Randy Asadoor two doubles apiece from Terry  Pendleton and
Pete Dalena.
Friday Dalena delivered a dramatic
two-out homer with two on in the bottom
of the ninth to give FSU a 6-5 win to open
the Northern California Baseball Associa-
"1 cant say too much about our hitting," Bennett grinned. "We've been stroking the ball real well the last eight games."
The three wins over UOP give Fresno a
28-10 record overall this year. More
importantly, the 'Dogs are firmly
implanted on top of the NCBA standings
with a 6-0 mark, already having taken
three from San Francisco.
Saturday FSU made it look easy. The
innings of Ihe opener, staking starting
See Baseball page 4
Associated Students i Ifdlel
present
fintrkab RoU
111 the
ft UCTUR£  0V
Monday April \9,W&-
Noon
Colkqe Union Lounge
Figueroa grounded to shortstop, but a
try for a play at first hit Taylor in head as
she headed for third. Polanco and Taylor
scored, leaving runners at second and
third.
Garcia fanned and Judy Tucker'hit a
grounder to first. A play at the plate on
Ketcham failed. While Tucker bluffed
down the second base line, drawing a
throw and an ultimate run-down, Figueroa was able to score. Tucker ended up
on second base.
Tucker came home on Silva's single to
left and Silva scored one out later on
Ward's single to right-center field.
The fields used at the tourney were
reportedly in poor shape while the event
itself was apparently badly organized.
"Defensively we kept our composure,"
Pickel said of her Jsallclub. "We need to
more weeks of confidence play."
The Bulldogs, noW.25-4, have extended
rir win streak toVe'ven games with the
War
o 13-
2, again had three hits for Frcsn
Silva went two-for-four.
After Polanco and Sandi Taylor
walked back-to-back. Ketcham singled to
ieft field to load the bags for Edna
Figueroa.
J'
fivew
Doubleheaders wilPbe a part of tl
schedule from here on out, Pickel said.
Wednesday afternoon the Lady Bulldogs will be in San Luis Obispo to meet
the Cal Poly-SLO Mustangs. Action there
is scheduled for 3 p.m.
" Monday is —
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