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Page 10 September 21,1984 The Daily Collegian Sports Nodes, Quotes and Anecdotes Muncie: The fallen angel (gulp')ui Chuck Muncie. One of the il Football League' i speeding bullet and can lea ai a single bound He can g( I anyody But he can't get past his growing lisi of goofs when he failed pass a physical for the Miami Dolphi earlier this week. It seems the felloi down in Florida found in Muncie's system Muncie says it was THC. an ingredient in marijuana. A later his would have team flight to Seattle with his former teammaies, the San Diego Chargers. He claimed he had been delayed — someone had slashed his tires Bul Charger coach Don Coryell had heard lhat one some¬ where before (Muncieiold the same story playing for ihe New Orleans Saints), so Chuck wis shipped off to Miami. You cant fool all of Ihe people all of Ihe Actually, Muncie could have been Idl¬ ing the truth Bul there's no excuse for his use of illegal drugs. Ifs a sad commentary on our society when people who are mak¬ ing six-figure salaries slill feel the need to about the Wildcats' season-opening loss lo Fresno Slate on the gridiron: "The operation was a success, but the patient died." One question: Does thai mean the Arizona football squad can sue the Wild¬ cat coaching staff for malpractice? And in case you're wondering about coach Larry Smith's reaction to the Wild¬ cats' position as the number one learn in ihe Los Angeles Times' bottom ten (as reported in this column), here's the story. "The guy who writes that ought to be ken out and shot," Smith said. Here's lake h e Wesson. Jus . try t< Boxing promoter Don King dercd by most the shrewdest busi in the sport. The man with the hairdo that would make Medusa the top of his field for about a decade, and almost single-handedly controls the hea¬ vyweight division. But there are some pla¬ ces in the world of business where even Kings fear to tread. King, a promoter of the Jacksons' Vic¬ tory Tour, recently stated that "the music business is full of sharks, barracudas and piranhas. Those people scare me some¬ times. They make the boxing world look like a Sunday-school class." Aw, come on Don. There's nothing about Larry Holmes in the Bible. LECTURE |R. ROBERT MALONEg 'Computers, Technology, and Roboties... Designs For the Future.' Tuesday Sept 25 8:00 P.M. Satellite CU Tickets $2.00 CSUF Students $4.00 General Admision Presented by the College Union Program Committee On Campus Housing Still Available... 'A limited number of rooms are jstill availabe for female students! n the residence halls. [If you need housing for the tfal! semester, contact the [University Housing Office a 294-2345 »^'»Tr*r»Tr^ti'*r«TToTr-'rjT5TnrroTr^ I Fig Garden i Self Service ECAR WASH % 6239 N. Blacks tone i *Foamy brushes I *Degreaser ; *Preso_k • 'Foamy tire cleaner ; •"Waxing" I" ""High pressure : *Wash,_. rinse ; "Water-softening system • (Helps to prevent water spotting)^ and they're undefeated. But they went prospecting last week against the Long Beach Forty-Nincrs and turned up little : than a meager supply of fool's gold. The week before, the Bruins couldnt gel into the end zone against the San Diego State Aztecs. The guys fromXICLA came away with a mild case of Montezu¬ ma's revenge. This Saturday, however, the Bruins gel their first real test against the number one Nebraska Cornhuskers at the Rose Bowl. An advertisement for the game reads "Bruins pop corn." It's more likely that ihe Bruins will come out of this one looking a big grisly. . Here's what you've been wailing for. The answer to last week's trivia question (Which former NFL coach played bas¬ ketball for the Minneapolis Lakers in the early 1950s?) is Bud Grant. The ex-Min¬ nesota Vikings head man played for the Lakers in 1950 and 1951. As a forward, he averaged almost two points per game "Now for this week's stumper. The Detroit Lions recently celebrated half a century in their Great Lakes State home. Quesiion: what city did the Lions repres¬ ent before they moved lo Detroit, and what was the team's nickname? Stay Student Insurance Programs *Automobile ♦Renters ♦Motorcycle Competitive Rates Excellent Service 226-7611 Shepard Knapp Appleton, Inc. 5088 N. Fresno St. Fresno, Ca. September 21,1984 ' The Da-By ColWgif Third World disease researched Biologist seeks cure for Malaria Dr. Richard Haw, a CSUF biology professor, has spent every summer for the 0 years in tropical Third World ■ies combating what he says is the 'Twenty percent of the children born in the third world today will die before their fifth birthday.' -Hass si killer in the world today — malaria. " I wenty percent of the children born in ihe Ihird World today die before their fifth birthday," Haas said. "In most parts of the world peoples' needs for safe H is studies could have world-wide impli- cauons He breeds and studies small fish that will eat the larvae which create malaria-carrying mosquitos. "Malaria is now a serious problem throughout the tropical Third World — especially the poorer nations of the world." he said. Larger cities in these Thud World countries propagate the disease due to the poor sanitary con- ■' 1 he object is to use locally occurring *ish. reproduce them in number, and then distribute them," Haas said. He said that ihe use of pesticides has only aggravated ine problem. The mosquitos have evolved Dr. Richard Haaa ia working on a project breeding small flab that will eat moaqufto larvae in third world countries. to the point that they are resistant to most insecticides. "The best way to control them is by using biological means. We utilize some aspect of the insect's biology to control them,'" Haas said. In this respect, Haas said, the fish are being used to cut into the mosquitos breeding cycle. Haas has surrounded himself in his office with his experiments. Dozens of aquariums line the walls and center of his laboratory. In them are fish he has col¬ lected from throughout the world. Haas' trips are financed by the World Health Organization, a United Nations fundedagency. He works with other scien¬ tists from other countries, including the Soviet Union. Their work as scientists is their only concern and political dif¬ ferences are ignored, he said. Their work is devoted to one thing and that is to help Haas has traveled, as an advisor, to most ofthe tropical countries ofthe world including Somalia, Egypt, Oman, Sri Lanka and India. Haas said his reason for traveling around the world was because "There v ForJrn! Tim £_/, Comrtmn something that 1 knew and they didnl." He had to Uke anti-malaria pills to keep from coming down with the disease him¬ self. He said he n 3 Of malaria while traveling through the i_- Jested regions of the country. Haas said that too many people in this country Uke things for granted." "Americans don't realize how lucky they are," Haas said. He said people should get out and see the living con¬ ditions in other countries. It just might change their point of view in how-4hey live, he added. Supply side economics, politically obscure? PS) — Though starting their fourth ol year since the advent of "Rea- mnmics," college economics de¬ ments still arent Uking supply-side omics very seriously. u pply side is a political issue," claims e sor Phillip Cagan, head of Colum- mversity's economics department, igan, like many of the professors viewed for this article, believes. "It 3e gone in a few years." it some supply-side propc ;nts, not- former Southern Cal professor ur Uffer, contend the theory is in fact making headway in college class- "It's being taught everywhere," Laffer says, "and has become the basic precept of the [economics] professional journals." Latler was one ol the tirst advocates of supply-side theory, which forecasts that Ux cuts — not the "pump priming" of Keynesian economics — would best stim¬ ulate the economy. Laffer's ideas attracted a small coterie of followers, including a Wall Street Journal editorialist named Jude Wanniski. Wanniski's writings even¬ tually attracted converts like Ronald Reagan, Sen. William Roth and Rep. Jack Kemp. All, of course, eventually helped mold America's current supply-side economic policy. Despite evidence the policy has helped generate record levels of eco¬ nomic growth, many campus econ depart- ments haven't adjusted their "Professors have the luxury of being able to teach obsolete theories longer than government and business can adhere to them at the risk of losing money," Wanniski scoffs. The reason it's not taught is that ifs not a very good theory, others counter. The recent economic recovery is ex¬ plained better by traditional economic theory, says Professor Michael Veseth, an economist at the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, Wa. . "The big spending cuts, world reces¬ sion and large structural deficits that caused the recovery have more to do with old-fashioned Keynesian pump-priming than with supply-side eco¬ nomics, "he insists. Former ambassador to speak of rights Robert E. White, ambassador to El Salvador during the Carter Administra- iion. will open the fall University Lecture Stncs at California State University, Fresno with an appearance Monday, Sept 24. HewillspeakonuHumanRighu: A Concern in American Policy?" " The lecture will be held at 8 p.m. in the Satellite College Union and is open to the Public free of charge. Public parking is available on campus at Maple and Shaw Avenues. The Satellite College Union is l(*aied north on Maple at San Ramon Removed from his Central American post by the Reagan Administration in . 1981, White currently is a senior associate '" 'he Carnegie Endowment for Interna¬ tional Peace. Since leaving the Foreign S«r\ ice his articles and commentaries on Central America have been carried in major newspapers and periodicals and on television news programs. While serving in El Salvador, White was criticized by right-wing extremists for his support of reform and human rights, and by left-wing revolutionaries for frus¬ trating their drive for military victory. During his 25-year career in the U.S. Foreign Service, White served as ambas¬ sador to Paraguay, special presidential envoy to the Inter-American Conferences on Education. Science and Culture, and as deputy ambassador to the Organiza¬ tion of American Stales. He also was Latin American director of the Peace Corps and served as a career diplomat in Nicaragua, Honduras and the Dominican Republic. His appearance at CSUF is co-spon¬ sored by the Collegt Union Program Committee and the Associated Studenu. ANEW • CONTRACEPTIVE IS HERE TODAY" Find the answer in The Daily Collegian Prolmssloccl Borten-su _ "__ .on Sarvx* TroWflQ Volley School of ftorttu-tfno. 483t _ShW*fW ^^^^^^^^^^^ ftmno. Co*. 93786 «______■■ Train <n two weeks. EVeobig and Oayciasses. Jobptoce- WmerTtassJstance. Fuirome, pafttJme. _S86-3I_-
Object Description
Title | 1984_09 The Daily Collegian September 1984 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1984 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Sept 21, 1984 Pg. 10-11 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1984 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search |
Page 10
September 21,1984
The Daily Collegian
Sports
Nodes, Quotes and Anecdotes
Muncie: The fallen angel
(gulp')ui
Chuck Muncie. One of the
il Football League'
i speeding bullet and can lea
ai a single bound He can g(
I anyody But he can't get past
his growing lisi of goofs when he failed
pass a physical for the Miami Dolphi
earlier this week. It seems the felloi
down in Florida found
in Muncie's system Muncie says it was
THC. an ingredient in marijuana. A later
his would have
team flight to Seattle with his former
teammaies, the San Diego Chargers. He
claimed he had been delayed — someone
had slashed his tires Bul Charger coach
Don Coryell had heard lhat one some¬
where before (Muncieiold the same story
playing for ihe New Orleans Saints), so
Chuck wis shipped off to Miami.
You cant fool all of Ihe people all of Ihe
Actually, Muncie could have been Idl¬
ing the truth Bul there's no excuse for his
use of illegal drugs. Ifs a sad commentary
on our society when people who are mak¬
ing six-figure salaries slill feel the need to
about the Wildcats' season-opening loss
lo Fresno Slate on the gridiron: "The
operation was a success, but the patient
died."
One question: Does thai mean the
Arizona football squad can sue the Wild¬
cat coaching staff for malpractice?
And in case you're wondering about
coach Larry Smith's reaction to the Wild¬
cats' position as the number one learn in
ihe Los Angeles Times' bottom ten (as
reported in this column), here's the story.
"The guy who writes that ought to be
ken out and shot," Smith said.
Here's
lake h
e Wesson. Jus
. try t<
Boxing promoter Don King
dercd by most the shrewdest busi
in the sport. The man with the hairdo that
would make Medusa
the top of his field for about a decade, and
almost single-handedly controls the hea¬
vyweight division. But there are some pla¬
ces in the world of business where even
Kings fear to tread.
King, a promoter of the Jacksons' Vic¬
tory Tour, recently stated that "the music
business is full of sharks, barracudas and
piranhas. Those people scare me some¬
times. They make the boxing world look
like a Sunday-school class."
Aw, come on Don. There's nothing
about Larry Holmes in the Bible.
LECTURE
|R. ROBERT MALONEg
'Computers, Technology, and
Roboties... Designs For the
Future.'
Tuesday
Sept 25
8:00 P.M.
Satellite CU
Tickets
$2.00 CSUF Students
$4.00 General Admision
Presented by the College Union Program Committee
On Campus Housing
Still Available...
'A limited number of rooms are
jstill availabe for female students!
n the residence halls.
[If you need housing for the
tfal! semester, contact the
[University Housing Office a
294-2345
»^'»Tr*r»Tr^ti'*r«TToTr-'rjT5TnrroTr^
I Fig Garden
i Self Service
ECAR WASH
% 6239 N. Blacks tone
i *Foamy brushes
I *Degreaser
; *Preso_k
• 'Foamy tire cleaner
; •"Waxing"
I" ""High pressure
: *Wash,_. rinse
; "Water-softening system
• (Helps to prevent water spotting)^
and they're undefeated. But they went
prospecting last week against the Long
Beach Forty-Nincrs and turned up little
: than a meager supply of fool's gold.
The week before, the Bruins couldnt
gel into the end zone against the San
Diego State Aztecs. The guys fromXICLA
came away with a mild case of Montezu¬
ma's revenge. This Saturday, however,
the Bruins gel their first real test against
the number one Nebraska Cornhuskers at
the Rose Bowl.
An advertisement for the game reads
"Bruins pop corn." It's more likely that
ihe Bruins will come out of this one
looking a big grisly. .
Here's what you've been wailing for.
The answer to last week's trivia question
(Which former NFL coach played bas¬
ketball for the Minneapolis Lakers in the
early 1950s?) is Bud Grant. The ex-Min¬
nesota Vikings head man played for the
Lakers in 1950 and 1951. As a forward, he
averaged almost two points per game
"Now for this week's stumper. The
Detroit Lions recently celebrated half a
century in their Great Lakes State home.
Quesiion: what city did the Lions repres¬
ent before they moved lo Detroit, and
what was the team's nickname? Stay
Student Insurance
Programs
*Automobile
♦Renters
♦Motorcycle
Competitive Rates
Excellent Service
226-7611
Shepard Knapp
Appleton, Inc.
5088 N. Fresno St.
Fresno, Ca.
September 21,1984 '
The Da-By ColWgif
Third World disease researched
Biologist seeks
cure for Malaria
Dr. Richard Haw, a CSUF biology
professor, has spent every summer for the
0 years in tropical Third World
■ies combating what he says is the
'Twenty percent of the
children born in the third
world today will die before
their fifth birthday.'
-Hass
si killer in the world today — malaria.
" I wenty percent of the children born in
ihe Ihird World today die before their
fifth birthday," Haas said. "In most parts
of the world peoples' needs for safe
H is studies could have world-wide impli-
cauons He breeds and studies small fish
that will eat the larvae which create
malaria-carrying mosquitos.
"Malaria is now a serious problem
throughout the tropical Third World —
especially the poorer nations of the
world." he said. Larger cities in these
Thud World countries propagate the
disease due to the poor sanitary con-
■' 1 he object is to use locally occurring
*ish. reproduce them in number, and then
distribute them," Haas said. He said that
ihe use of pesticides has only aggravated
ine problem. The mosquitos have evolved
Dr. Richard Haaa ia working on a project breeding small flab
that will eat moaqufto larvae in third world countries.
to the point that they are resistant to most
insecticides.
"The best way to control them is by
using biological means. We utilize some
aspect of the insect's biology to control
them,'" Haas said. In this respect, Haas
said, the fish are being used to cut into the
mosquitos breeding cycle.
Haas has surrounded himself in his
office with his experiments. Dozens of
aquariums line the walls and center of his
laboratory. In them are fish he has col¬
lected from throughout the world.
Haas' trips are financed by the World
Health Organization, a United Nations
fundedagency. He works with other scien¬
tists from other countries, including the
Soviet Union. Their work as scientists is
their only concern and political dif¬
ferences are ignored, he said. Their work
is devoted to one thing and that is to help
Haas has traveled, as an advisor, to
most ofthe tropical countries ofthe world
including Somalia, Egypt, Oman, Sri
Lanka and India.
Haas said his reason for traveling
around the world was because "There v
ForJrn! Tim £_/, Comrtmn
something that 1 knew and they didnl."
He had to Uke anti-malaria pills to keep
from coming down with the disease him¬
self. He said he n
3 Of
malaria while traveling through the i_-
Jested regions of the country.
Haas said that too many people in this
country Uke things for granted."
"Americans don't realize how lucky
they are," Haas said. He said people
should get out and see the living con¬
ditions in other countries. It just might
change their point of view in how-4hey
live, he added.
Supply side economics, politically obscure?
PS) — Though starting their fourth
ol year since the advent of "Rea-
mnmics," college economics de¬
ments still arent Uking supply-side
omics very seriously.
u pply side is a political issue," claims
e sor Phillip Cagan, head of Colum-
mversity's economics department,
igan, like many of the professors
viewed for this article, believes. "It
3e gone in a few years."
it some supply-side propc ;nts, not-
former Southern Cal professor
ur Uffer, contend the theory is in
fact making headway in college class-
"It's being taught everywhere," Laffer
says, "and has become the basic precept of
the [economics] professional journals."
Latler was one ol the tirst advocates of
supply-side theory, which forecasts that
Ux cuts — not the "pump priming" of
Keynesian economics — would best stim¬
ulate the economy.
Laffer's ideas attracted a small coterie
of followers, including a Wall Street
Journal editorialist named Jude
Wanniski. Wanniski's writings even¬
tually attracted converts like Ronald
Reagan, Sen. William Roth and Rep.
Jack Kemp.
All, of course, eventually helped mold
America's current supply-side economic
policy. Despite evidence the policy
has helped generate record levels of eco¬
nomic growth, many campus econ depart-
ments haven't adjusted their
"Professors have the luxury of being
able to teach obsolete theories longer than
government and business can adhere to
them at the risk of losing money,"
Wanniski scoffs.
The reason it's not taught is that ifs not
a very good theory, others counter.
The recent economic recovery is ex¬
plained better by traditional economic
theory, says Professor Michael Veseth, an
economist at the University of Puget
Sound in Tacoma, Wa.
. "The big spending cuts, world reces¬
sion and large structural deficits that
caused the recovery have more to do with
old-fashioned Keynesian pump-priming
than with supply-side eco¬
nomics, "he insists.
Former ambassador
to speak of rights
Robert E. White, ambassador to El
Salvador during the Carter Administra-
iion. will open the fall University Lecture
Stncs at California State University,
Fresno with an appearance Monday,
Sept 24. HewillspeakonuHumanRighu:
A Concern in American Policy?" "
The lecture will be held at 8 p.m. in the
Satellite College Union and is open to the
Public free of charge. Public parking is
available on campus at Maple and Shaw
Avenues. The Satellite College Union is
l(*aied north on Maple at San Ramon
Removed from his Central American
post by the Reagan Administration in .
1981, White currently is a senior associate
'" 'he Carnegie Endowment for Interna¬
tional Peace. Since leaving the Foreign
S«r\ ice his articles and commentaries on
Central America have been carried in
major newspapers and periodicals and on
television news programs.
While serving in El Salvador, White
was criticized by right-wing extremists for
his support of reform and human rights,
and by left-wing revolutionaries for frus¬
trating their drive for military victory.
During his 25-year career in the U.S.
Foreign Service, White served as ambas¬
sador to Paraguay, special presidential
envoy to the Inter-American Conferences
on Education. Science and Culture, and
as deputy ambassador to the Organiza¬
tion of American Stales. He also was
Latin American director of the Peace
Corps and served as a career diplomat in
Nicaragua, Honduras and the Dominican
Republic.
His appearance at CSUF is co-spon¬
sored by the Collegt Union Program
Committee and the Associated Studenu.
ANEW •
CONTRACEPTIVE
IS HERE
TODAY"
Find the answer in The Daily Collegian
Prolmssloccl Borten-su _ "__ .on Sarvx* TroWflQ
Volley School of ftorttu-tfno.
483t _ShW*fW
^^^^^^^^^^^ ftmno. Co*. 93786 «______■■
Train |