1985_04 The Daily Collegian April 1985

              4 The Daily Collegian
_Sp__rt_L
In thff Qnghouse.
Tigers picked to repeat as world champs
s Writ
Over the decades, major league baseball
and the passing of the seasons have shared
a congenial, working relatwnaoip.
When the leaves begin to turn brown
and a nip is first felt in the air, then the
time is right: A baseball champion will
ning if Jays can derail Tiger express. track team in Ozzie Smith, Lonnie Smith
3. Baltimore — You guessed it. Base- and Willie McGee.
ball's third best team. 4. Montreal — If it wasn't for Csrteri
Thanks to acquisition of Fred Lynn departure, the Expos would challenp
from California, the Orioles now have a once again for a spot in the playoffs,
latterday "Murderer's Row"composed of 5. „ 6. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh-
Eddie Murray, Cal Ripken and Lynn. What happened to baseball power in o_.
Ouch! Traditional stout pitching will make Penzoil state,
the  O's a  strong threat  to  pass  both
But something went strangely wrong
with this accordance during the 1984
season The grass was still very much
green and lawn chairs and a cold one in
hand were still the major order of the 	
afternoon when major league's baseball League East title, and then yawned past
titlist  was decided.  Blame the   :" **- v" — »*« Um-li am_ San DicB0
Tigers. i-aares in
By July, most of baseball had conceded onlyquesti
i the Tigers. Detroit didnt was whether or not a dynasty had been
c Kansas City Royals and San Diego
lost-season mismatches. The
>n left following the '84 s
Detroit and Toronto.
4. New York — Another power-packed
team in the Mother Lode of baseball.
The Yankees will score plenty of runs,
especially now that they've picked up
burner Rickey Henderson from Oakland.
Pitching will decide New York's fate.
5-6-7 _ Boston, Milwaukee and Cleve¬
land i
NLWE8T
1. Atlanta — The race will hinge on Bob
Homer's right wrist. If it holds together,
the Braves will be taking part in playoff
action. If not, then San Diego will repeat
The Braves got the steal of the o(T-
season for a cool $40 million or so in
Bruce Sutter, baseball's best reliever. And
iitt_„      of course Ted Turner still has basebtll'j
that order. Not bad, btt with    best player, Dale Murphy, on his payroll
2. San Diego — A weighty off-se_o_
acquisition should put an end to tbe
Padres non-existent starting pitching.
LaMarr Hoyt, the answer to Clsa
Peller's immortal question, will throw hii
weight around on the Padre hill. Withtht
"Goose" — as in Rich Gossage — still in
the pen. the Pads will make noise in tat
NLWest.
3. Los Angeles — The Dodgers have a
former star trying to beat a habit (Stat
will Howe and Cocaine), baseball's most over-
league's rated player (Pedro Guerrero) and the
big's worst defense. So why pick themin j
the thick of the race? Because around j
Dodgcrland, tradition always s«
count for a great deal.
4-5-6 Cincinnati, Houston & San Fran¬
cisco — The Reds and Astros arent bid.
The Giants on the other hand
downright horrid. Phoenix and SanJoie
Do you really want the Giants?
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Detroit, Toronto,  Baltimore and  New
York in the same division, forget it.
AL WEST
„„,„. I. Kansas City — Royals will win the
The second step in the dynasty process West on reason of failure of a serious
will be quite a chore for Detroit during the major league team to show up in the same
1985 season. The Tigers - with all its division this year.
superstars still aboard - again have the A  slimmed  down  George 'Brett  will
team to beat.  But it appears that the show that he is still the best pure hitter in
second and third best teams in baseball baseball.
are in the same division as Detroit. The 2-3^-5-6-7  —  You call it.  The big
AL East is loaded. excitement in the rest of the dii
The AL West could use a few Triple A be the race to decide the majo
teams to boost its stock. And the National worst team. Will it be Seattle? Will u oe
League? Parity is the word. Oakland-less Rickey Henderson and Bill
Now for a closer look at the divisional Caudill? Baseball's weakest division slides
races   . . deeper into the muck.
AL EAST NL EAST
1. Detroit - Given the competition in the 1. New York — The NL's best. In a year
AL East, this pick wasn't as easy as it or two, baseball's best,
might seem. All the Mets did was pick up baseball's
With all the top guns in its arsenal still best catcher in Gary Carter during the
intact — Kirk Gibson, Alan Trammel], off-season. Put Carter in the middle of a
Lance Parrish, etc. — the Tigers are the lineup that already features Keith Hernan-
team to beat. dez, Darry] Strawberry and George Foster
2. Toronto — The poor Blue Jays, and your talking serious run production.
Toronto has baseball's second best team Heat specialist Dwight Gooden will win
and they have the unfortunate fate of NL's MVp honors,
being in the same division with the best in 2. Chicago — Everyone's favorite loser's
the business. shed their perennial bridesmaid's appeal     consecutive title but not before the ma
Played the best baseball of any major last year. 1985? Will battle the Mets down    take Detroit io seven games.
league team during the second half of the to the final week of the campaign.                —	
■84 season. Key pick of off-season was 3. St. Louis — Lost Bruce Sutter but
former Oakland relief ace Bill Caudill. picked up Jack (complain plenty) Clark.
Caudill will be a lame factor in determi- The Cardinals still have baseball's best        DnrVt   l""iP  Ipft  CM it'I
Post-Season — In thc AL playoflI
Detroit will once again dispose of the
Royals in a yawning four games while tbe
NL will watch as the Mets Uke the Brawr
apart in five games. In a true October
classic, the Tigers will claim
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
PETITIONS AVAILABLE FOR ALL POSITIONS
President of Associated Students
Legislative Vice President
Administrative Vice President
Senator at Large Post I, 2, 3, 4,5
Senator of Graduate Studies
Senator of the School of Engineering
Senator of Undeclared Majors
Senator of the School of Natural Sciences
Senator of the School of Arts & Humanities
Senator of the School of Education Human DeveloDment & Industrial Arts
Senator of the School of Agriculture & Home Economics
Senator of the School of Business & Administrative Science
Senator of thc School of Social Sciences
Senator of the School of Health & Social Work
PETITIONS AVAILABLE IN STUDENT AFFAIRS OFFICE
JOYAL ADM. ROOM 2541
APRIL 15-19th
For more info, call the Dean of Student Affairs 294-2541 ,
Collegian
U   Sports
w
cpupon M
INSTALLATION XT
OF TIRES AND TUB-
PURCHASED AT:
OHM'S
CYCUBY
SCHWINN
BICYCLE REPAIRING . AU MAKES t MOO-
•K227S331
The
Daily Collegian Iv
,i vri -&i ' _____:  »
Vol. XCI, #51
CSU, Fresno
Thursday, April 11,1985
Sports integrity safe, says Haak
__«___*r f_™*ta I982- Haak said, proved to be    fayette Fletcher hv. ,_.- ____.       	
5, Maria Carter
Stcjf Writer
CSUF President Harold Haak said
Tuesday he does not believe the point-
i—iving and drug scandal that occured at
Tulane University could ever happen on
B campus.
The Bulldog's PCAA violations that
occurred in 1982, Haaksaid, proved to b.
a good lesson, and the Bulldog Founda¬
tion as well as the athletic department now
realizes "the road to a solid program i, to
be as squeaky clean as they can possibly
The CSUF football violations included
late registration fees being paid for some
junior college transfers and car loan ar¬
rangements made for student-athlete La¬
fayette Fletcher by booster and ex-football
star Daryl Lamonica. ■
Haak also said he is not among the
majonty of Division I college presidents
12°J£? .rCCe.Dt la™> commissioned by
the NCAA said they are -seriously dissat¬
isfied with the lack of institutional con¬
trol over their athletic programs.
CSUF's already existent Athletic Cor¬
poration, which overlooks the athletic
department, was one of the rcommenda-
tions of the NCAA survey.
Haak believes he has good control
through Athletic Director Jack Lengyel
and over the athletic budget through the
Athletic Corporation, the institutional
policy body for athletics. Its membership
consists of administration, faculty the
Bulldog Foundation and AS President
Jeff Hansen.
He said the athletic budget must also be
approved by the University Budget Com¬
mittee, whose job it is to see that "athletics
is not prospering at the expense of other
programs."
A rule instituted two years ago to
ensure the control and cooperation of the
Bulldog Foundation also requires the
athletic director to co-iign all foundation
There are many, many people involved
and something inadvertently could happen,
but in terms of the fundamentals of insti¬
tutional control, I feel we are in good
shape,- Haak said.
He said he believes he __ the "full sup-
port of the coach„"and the community in
trying to prevent violation*.
There is a feeling in the community
that Fresno Sute doesnt want you to do
somethingyououghtnotdoandifyoudo
something you ought not do Fresno Sute
could end up in a lot of trouble," he said.
Shirley Pok, a spokeswoman for the
bootters. said Lengyel and the Bulldog
Foundation's Pat Ogle write article* in the
quarterly publication of "Bulldog Sports"
to try and educate the 4,000 red wave
boosters on the rule* governing college
athletic*. Both Lengyel and Ogle were out
of town and could not be reached for
While trying to control the enthusiaim
of the Bulldog Foundation, which has
See Athletic*, page 2
Men at work— Rotwt-riT-r^co-si-
Workmen have spent most of thi* week and last week repairing atorm drains
wound cimpus. Thl* one, located near the north gym, has caused the closure of
°" restricted parking lot for at least a week. However, there should no longer be
wtM>uddlcs around the cimpus during rainstorms.
CSU system may
toughen standards
Rv daM_ H__Z                            ~~ the number of squired high school
By RobbH DIMaslo college-preparatory cla*»e*.
Staff Writer -My feeling u |nat ;, would ^^
  minority recruitment, "said Pena. "I dont
The California Sute University system ,hink ,hat minority studenu would meet
will be conducting hearing* throughout lh_e„n„ew adnu"'°n requirement* if they
the state next week to determine the fate    -
of a proposal to stiffen university ad- The current sundard*, enacted in 1984
mission standards that, if passed, will be and applicable to 1986 freshmen, require
effective in 1988. six course*; four years of college-prep
According to a survey conducted by the    English and two years of math, plus a
American Council on  Education, uni-    minimum standard of the student's
versities nationwide are moving to raise    combined grade point average and
their admission requirements and to iron    Scholastic Aptitude Te*t»cores. Currently,
"gimmick" course* out of their curricuU.    °rdy 29 percent of the sute's high school
Of more than 400 colleges surveyed, 60   graduates can meet the present sUndards.
percent plan to upgrade entrance require-       The proposal include* raiting the
ments, including sUndardized test scores,    number of required courses from six to 16
According to Student Affirmative    wm,e accepting a lower GPA and SAT
Action Director Frances Pena, institutions    score-
in the CSU system are proposing to lower       UTni» u to make *ure CSU admit! the
the standardized test scores while raising    uPPer one-third," Peru said. "The feeling
i* maybe studenu will have lower GPAs
cause they are uking harder classes "
However, Pena thinks the new sUndards
detrimental to all studenu, minor-
particular.
Fir_nceCommi.tee.«heasse-blyand,he    telephone interview. A program in slmi^^^^iTiTj^
governor. Washington has been a nouble model, classes in high school - £„■    TP_P
Under the proposed program, non-    she added. on^con^m _"h_T Id    t .      y
r~—■ profit and private employers would        Bui Joseph Heuston, CSUF financial studenumeetinethecou™n.^r!i-t .°f
«'onal work study opportunities    provide matching funds to hire needy   aids director, thinks Hart's bill is basically It-nkitsaoinaioafr^lT^r     w       -
■available to students if a proposed    studenu in their related fields.                   modeled after the federal work study      According to Eo^.1 n-'
a state-funded college work study        The recognition of students' increasing    program. The most significant departure Program Director r„k!1 ^DPortumt'e»
m" passed by the sute Senate and    indebtedness, and a desire to make    from the federal program, is that private 1988 propyl _ "kind of s™"^
-profit organizations they are more difficult than'the UC
"   "~* ^ lUniyersityofC_iforn_]systemcurrenUy
State may fund work-study jgf
E***hZMMi*
employment relevant to their educational businesses and
^        -■■• ^", introduced by sute experience prompted the introduction of can both be used as employers.
«iIli»nC!aryuK-H8r,'wouldProvide$l-5 the bill, said Karen Uwrey. a consulunt       "This opens up a whole new area." requires, designated tcf .'-^TtVi-'T-7
",0n io begin a state work study to the senate education committee and Heuston said. Whereas "we are restricted twelve and a half Z«     t r iv   °P
am lor college studenu. The bill has one of the architecU of the legislation. to non-profit agencies, which forthe most graduates ft i___ _Br_7_l_u_-___'
Passed by the Senate Education The bill is modeled after successful                        •. "      .      ' "ran*e ™* **
""iceandawaiu the approval of the programs in other sutes, Lowrey said in a                           See Wortustudy, page 3