1982_11 The Daily Collegian November 1982

              2 November 2, 1982
Rally
Soviet threat," Miller said, "we will not be
able to fight the current arms buildup."
Miller said we must study socialist
countries to better understand their posi¬
tion on the nuclear arms race. He said
ever since the Soviets proposed a nuclear
freeze in 1976, the United States has
made the first moves to build up arms.
Miller also urged more minority invol-
Because, he said, "without the support of
the minority activist, the movement will
only walk on one leg."
One speaker said America has only
twelve months to negotiate an end to the
arms race, before a "new generation of
nuclear weapons" is actively employed.
Michelle Spicher, a spectator whose
face was painted to represent death, said
she supports the freeze "because the
whole world is looking at the U.S. right
now and its our rum to make the move
and this is the way to do it."
A student who didn't agree with the
freeze, B8I Long, said, "The Russians
aren't going to change their opinion just
because of what California says."
Long said the Soviet Union is not wor¬
ried because "they have the best plan."
Michael Bowlden, a Junior Health
Science agreed with Long and said, "they
have underground cities completely
equipped for a nuclear holocaust."
The final speaker, Bruce Armstrong,
parted with a suggestion to voters.
He said, "when you stop in the voting
booth, you have one decision —do we
end the nuclear race or do we eftd the
human race?"
Libertarian candidate for Congress
Marshal Fritz also spoke.
Letters
More to story :
Your paper had a front page story on
the fight between Iranians on campus, yet
it did not fully explain the reason why this
fight took place. It is important for all
students to understand what is
happening. For too long Americans have
thought of Iranians as "all the same."
In order for the Islamic Republic regime
to face the ever-rising economic and
political crises and to face the resistance
and the struggles of the Iranian people,
' regime hf    '
:  but   t
>  the
Terrorism
Continued from page 1
country can have his own rights  We ar
looking for social equality," he said
Their purpose, said Vatandost. is !
all the international laws and reg¬
ulations... What we are trying to get is the
people not to stereotype Iranians.
Khomeini's followers are those people
who are creating an atmosphere of terror
all over the world. But we are trying to let
people know that Iranian people are
different." he said.
"He has come to power, he has violated
CSUF today
Sowha
stopping the
ndost  said  there are
is an organized terronst
Slide (how: A presentat.on on Propc
tion 11 will be shown today at 11;30 a.
to 12:30p.m, in the John Wright Theatre
"We should stop them," he said. "If
they don't have legal status, they should
be deported. If we know what they have
done on other campuses, we should not
let them create terrorist activity on this
campus and other i
suppression of the revolution. Khomeini':
regime has initiated a bloodbath against
all its opponents. The red headbands
worn by the pro-Khomeini students at
CSUF meant that they weTe willing to
shed their blood in order to get rid of any
anti-Khomeini students on campus.
"Getting rid" of these students can be as
simple as getting them kicked off of
campus. This means deportation to Iran
and their sure death. The pro-Khomeini
students do not care what happens to
them because if they are sent home, they
will be welcomed as heroes, especially if
they continue to be "Martyrs in Fresno's
The reason the pro-Khomeini students
chose this time to fight is because in a few
months, it will be the four year
anniversary of the I R P 's takeover.
During this time they have taken Iran
back to a stage that resembles the Middle
Ages. In Iran, according to the new laws,
any relationship with liberal organ¬
izations, any financial or logisticai support
to the revolutionaries, having any
information about revolutionaries that is
not reported to the regime all are
punishable by death. Where else in the
world are 10-12 years olds executed for
having a leaflet? Or sisters and brothers
executed just for being related to a
revolutionary? Or wounded people shot
in their hospital beds? Or soccer stadiums
used for prisons? It is only in Iran under
the Islamic Republic regime that you can
find this much savagery and barbarism.
T s The fight on CSUF's campus is only a
small example of the savagery that is
being exported to other countries under
the Islamic Republic's leadership. The
fight on our campus was well thought out
and people who supported the IRP were
brought in from all over the state in order
to "get" the democratic minded Iranian
students.
6 I
uptr.
o stop this. First
:hepro-
in campus
n all work
ask the CSUF activities office to
the Moslem Student Associatioi
Khomeini organization to be o
any longer. Secondly, we ca
together to support the <
struggle of the Iranian people against the
Islamic Republic. This can be shown by
sending a message to condemn these
actions and Khomeini's fascist regime to
"Algerian Embassy, 2118 Kalo Rama
Road, N.W. Washington, DC 20008.
Attn: Iranian Desk.
Roxana Boroujerdi
STUDEIfoTS, FACULTY, ADRfllNOSTRATORS,
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PLACE: College Union
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Sports
'Dogs a step away
from Cal Bowl II
By Jeff DomlntjiM*)
Sports Editor
Flayers on a lot of football teams are
having record-breaking days against the
Bulldogs this season.
But, what does Fresno care? Let them
break all the records they want. The
'Dogs will take the wins.
Nevada-Reno Wotf Pack placekickers
have broken records. San Jose State
Spartans have broken pass receiving
marks. Even Long Beach State 49ers
have broken passing standards. CSUF
has a 2-1 record against those teams.
The latest win came Sunday in front of
24,333 rain-soaked spectators at Bulldog
Stadium. Fresno all but placed a trip to
the second California Bowl in its hip
pocket with a 40-22 victory over Long
Beach.
The victory gives Fresno a 4-0 record in
Pacific Coast Athletic Association play
and drops the 49ers into a tie with Utah
State for second place. LBS and the
Aggies, both losers to CSUF this season.
are 2-1 in the conference.
While the Bulldogs, 7-1 overall, have
what should be relatively easy contests
remaining with Fullerton State and win-
less Nevada-Las Vegas, the 49ers wiD'
have no picnic with Pacific Nov. 6 and
Utah State is slated to meet San Jose
State at San Jose Nov. 20. LBS and the
Aggies will meet Nov. 27, the final wee¬
kend of PCAA activity.
LBS quarterback Todd DOlon tied a
conference record with his 35 pass com¬
pletions, but his 59 attempts broke
another PCAA mark. He also broke four
Long Beach school standards.
Bulldog receiver Henry Ellard had an
outstanding day of his own. FJlard caught
nine passes for 154 yards and three
touchdowns. His 11 scoring catches this
season tie a CSUF record and he has
three games to break and pad it. Gary
Boreham pulled in 11 in 1970.
"He's very dangerous if you get him in a
situation where he can get in a seam and
get up field," Bulldog coach Jim Sweeney
Sweeney spoke highly of his Big Play
Guys. They include not only FJlard, but
quarterback Jeff Tedford, flanker Ste-
phone Paige and defenders Kevin John¬
son and Eric Fox.
"The big-play guys are not worrying
about big plays — I think that's why they
make big plays," Sweeney said. They are
all team-oriented, not record oriented."
While the scoreboard showed a Bull¬
dog domination,' the game was rather
close on the statistical end. The 49ers had
24 first downs to Fresno's 23 and LBS
churned up 465 yards to the Bulldogs'
425. Dillon had 367 yards in the air while
Tedford threw for 257 and Rick Worman
o^unn»rs*. .     E*-tor natlVe D*rr*° "-""A °* LOn« B*mC>[ StMtm "*> to »
See MUD BOWL, page 4    Hannemann (77) and Matt McKnkjht close In. Fresno beat
the 49er», 40-22.
Battered Dog kickers trounce St. Mary's
The battered and bruised CSUF
soccer team dished out some hurt of its
own on the St. Mary's Gaels yesterday.
The result was a onesided 4-1 win for
i he Bulldogs in Bulldog Stadium.
The win keeps the Bulldogs in the run¬
ning for a post-season playoff berth and
ups their Pacific Soccer Conference
record to 4-0-1, just behind unbeaten San
Francisco. The 17th-ranked Bulldogs are
14-2-2 overall.
The Gaels are still in search of their first
ever PSC victory.    .
The "Dogs came into the game with
nine players on the injured Bst, including
usual starters Tony DrGiovanni, Jim
Solomon, Eddie Rodriguez and Andy
Rico. Also out was the expkwve Denis
Odorico, who will probably be lost for the
rest of the season because of arthritis in
his ankle.
With an unfamiliar starting lineup that
included John Fletcher, Duane Dirstine,
Michael Arfhcan and Chato FJgorriaga,
the "Dogs jumped on top-early.
Just two minutes into the game, Leo
Kama! scored an unassisted goal to give
the Bulldogs the lead. It was Kamal's
second goal of-the year. For the rest of the
half, the Dogs dominated on a ripped up
field which got worse as the game
progressed.
At the 35:53 mark, Rosendo Gutierrez
scored on a break-away after taking a
pass from Rob Stribing. Gutierrez easily
beat Gael goalie Dave Konecny for his
seventh goal of the year, which put the
Ttogs up, 2-0.
Four minutes later, at 39:59, Randy
Prescott put the Bulldogs up by three
goals by heading one past Konecny.
Prescott scored the goal afteT receiving a
great cross-field pass from Frenchman
Eric Duret. For the freshman Prescott, it
was his eighth goal of the season.
The Gaels, whose offense has been lew
than spectacular this season, cut the Bull¬
dog lead to 3-1 at the 43:51 mark. Greg
Brown scored after a Gael shot had hit
the side bar of the net and Brown put it
past goalie Ekjorriaga.
The second half turned into shooting
practice lor the "Dogi as they outclassed
the Gaels with a barrage of shots-cm-goal.
After missed a half dozen golden
opportunities to build on their lead, the
Bulldogs were handed a goal when
Gutierrez was fouled in the penalty area.
With Prescott, who usually takes the
penalty kicks, on the bench, Gutierrez
blasted one by Gael relief goalie Scott
Witharm to make it 4-1 Bulldogs at the
78:40 mark.
The goal for Gutierrez, his eighth, gives
him the team scoring lead with 21 points,
compared to 19 for Prescott.
Bulldog coach Jose Ekjorriaga said he
was pleased with the win, especially con¬
sidering the problems his *Dogs have had
with average, or in the case of the Bkes of
the Gaels, below average teams.
See SOCCER, page a
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