Oct 22, 1985 Pg. 2-3 |
Previous | 77 of 122 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
Page 2 NEWS Oct. 22;-1985 Reaganism The second trend is the liberation of many countries that were once imperial strongholds. "This questions the ability of the United States to defend imperialism in the world," Barlow said. The third trend. Barlow said, is the "problem of economic stagnation in ad¬ vanced countries and the enormous debt that is literally sinking the very uneven development of capitalism in the third world." The essence of Reaga nism. Barlow said, is to reverse these trends: lo regain nuclear superiority over the Soviet Union; lo Africa and El Salvador. But Reaganism is failing to meet these goals. Barlow said. "In fact," be said, "the problems facing imperialism are no closer to resolution than they were when Reagan took office in 1980, and a number of them are considerably more aggravated. "It is clear to everyone that despite the tremendous hardship and suffering that the United States has caused throughout Central America, it has failed both mil¬ itarily and poltically." Barlow said that to unite the U.S. citi¬ zens behind the goals of Reaganism, Rea¬ gan has "whipped up a frenzy of Rambo red-dog fantasies, of crazed American super-patriotism, which explicitly calls for America to stand tall in the saddle again and flex its military might wherever any ihreal lo American interests is posed." But despite a noticeable shift of the American public to the political right and the popular support ofthe Reagan admin¬ istration. Barlow said that there is a grow¬ ing number of people who are becoming skeptical of U.S. Central American poli¬ cies. He said that there are more people protesting the United States involvement in Central America today than there were protesting the increasing escalation of U.S. involvement in Vietnam over 20 years ago. "It is not only a question of the solidar¬ ity of the people in Central America, as important as that is, and it is not only a question of defending against U.S. inter¬ vention," Barlow said. "It is fundamen¬ tally a question of world peace." Lottery Continued from page 1 Dealers purchase blocks of 500 tickets at a cost of $345 each. The cost includes a deduction for the $ 130 in guaranteed win¬ ners which the outlet will pay out, as well as the standard $25 dealer discount. The primary benefits to retailers dis¬ tributing the tickets are higher public visi bility and greater in-store traffic, as the dealer's margin of profit is very low. PERSONALS 11 each Due In The Dally Collegian office by nc Thursdays. Fresno State Radio.... Do You Like KFSR? PROVE IT!! Help support Fresno State Radio — Buy a KFSR T-shirt Today.'! Get them at Penny Candy and now at the Surf Shop in Manchester Mall A VAIL ABLE IN TWO COLORS AND SEVERAL SIZES! Business Office 294-2598 Request Line294-4082 ilun Theatre presents the West Co: HOMELAND directed by John H. Doyle Satelite College Union [ C.S.UJF. PPvl 1 October 22,1985 tew J 8:00 p.m. 1 Tickets: 1. Student* $1.00 j 1 7 General $2.00 i££ I Advance sales - Box Office n ? For details phone 29*-207g 'The message of HOMELAND I IjB J~- ' is grim, but tbe quality of¬ the work is buoyant, at times hilarious, and finally just . delightful "—THE VILLAGE VOICE Sponsored by: p.. RSHWREW rsssa* V^^E^H tJ*»IU+i**b**lU.'!, Qcrtrnjif^' lISLJwsrAigi ,/l RCC-Mt0C_ Oct. 22,1985 SPORTS Page 3 Pacific Coast Athletic Association ■Fresno State Pacific Fullerton Si UN-Las Vegas Long Beach Sute Utah State San Jose Sute New Mexico Sute *-f- 3—tr—D / 2 10 iu/te 2 1 0 CONFERENCE Pta. OP ALL GAMES W L T Ptt. OP 227 102 149 127 99 150 136 114 167 190 111 180 First-class act staged for 'Show Me' series Lady harriers finish ninth at coast invite By Marc Bon|amln ton's Nora Collas. who ran the course io Sports Writer 16:22. Houston finished first with 32 points. The Fresno Sute men's and women's Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo was second cross country teams traveled to San Luis with SI points. UCLA was third with 98 Obispo to uke part in thj-San Luis poinU and UC Irvine ran fourth with 115 Obispo inviutional SaturdaysajSrning. poinU. In fifth was Cat-State Northridge The meet was optional for Fresno Sute with ,94 P0'"" Fre,no Sule> with thdr runners, who ran the meet as a low-key wn,h PUce fmUh had 326 P°inU' team race instead of as a major inviutional. Fresno Sute* men a competitors were thewomenfiCdedafuIlteamC,^, ^^£2^£££Z uke part in the meet. The v. The St. Louis the opportunity by inserting a right each other and set four personal records, King then fell back to 15th, before surging Cardinals and hander. spoiling Cox's platoon theory and as well as tying one. in,o the 11 th spot with a time of 25:07. The the Kansas rendering the 'Jays ineffective. Leadino the women' i«m sr ii ,0p colle8iate ,ime was made by Jerrv City Royals, the lei likely of the four pennant v' nake it c Fall f~-\ uess who has been putting on i n ™dLnf'!" *omen*5 ,eamKWas Kt"y H««^rf<5^Ts^^a^ Sua, who, tied her personal best with a who ran ,he five-mile course in 24:41. time of 18:27, finishing 53rd out of 147 s. Buzza's 18:27 sunds as the fourth Hardimon, who has been hampered by women, running the 3.1-mile course i t for the Hardimon finished 83rd o time of 26:31. 18 J3. Montie set a personal record and Martinez finished in 140th with a tune of = .. *Jhc- women* *>u'me 27:33. The men's team would have been list. She finished 59th in the ra— ly earned their respec- c|ue: He used lu w»r .n<: crimson ana r- tive titles. The "85 b)ue and he played at Bieden Field. Any G,na Mon,,e finl*hed ' "Show-Me" World ideas? He's Terry Pendleton and he's one Series, while firmly of ,he hottest ballplayers in the Major in the hands of the Leagues. Pendleton had his difficulties at "°w ™n". g Cardinals, is without thc plate earlier in the season but played ll!V Shf n"w.hea "? in ""."f; , ... expected lo come in 5th place if a full a*doubt a firs.Oass solid defense the entire year. Pendle(on J*# Fwrmn is now tied or sixth fiw>rllefllber team v^ v^ rielded. lonship opponents. The Cards, down two provide what would be the winning runs, place effort and Lisa Lewis finished 73rd games to the Los Angeles Dodgers, won Pendleton has shined defensively in the andisnow9thontheall-timelistwithher three straight in St. Louis before putting series, utilizing his great speed to make time of 18:51. the lights out in Chavez Ravine in game crowd-pleasing and, more importantly. No. 6. If Dodger skipper Tom Lasorda crucial put outs. It looks like Terry Dianne Fairman ran Saturday's race had it all to do over again, there's a good Pendleton has made his mark in the but fell down on the course suffering mul- chance he would have intentionally Major Leagues-and is hereto stay, walked Jack Clark and pitched to "that blankety-blank" Andy Van Slyke. Hadnt Dodger reliever Tim Niedenfuer served ¥T Tho says lhat playing football is Ozzie "The Wizard" Smith his pitch of a \A/ all work and no play? Accord- lifetime one game before? Oh, well. T T ing to Coach Jim Sweeney, the Tommy's a commercial hit, anyway. 'Dogs had a heck of a good time in Las Toronto head coach Bobby Cox, a Cruces Saturday. Selma native, also made a decision he After it was apparent that the Aggies assuredly would change the second time would pose no serious threat to the Dogs, around. Maybe not. Cox had experienced things became rather relaxed on the a good deal of success with the platoon sidelines. system all season long. As the 'Jays lived It seems the football team missed "The by it, they also died by it. Cox decided to Wave" and initiated iu own. All the go wilh what he felt got the 'Jays where players ontheaidelinei, the trainers and they were and, not suprisingly, it back- cheerleaders joined in. Not" a Red Wave fired. "Wave," mind you, but after the New Designated hitter Al Oliver, a seasoned Mexico Sute homecoming crowd had veteran, and third baseman Ranee departed en masse, the team had to keep Mulliniks, an up and coming hitter in the itself entertained. Major Leagues, were benched in favor of Receiver coach Steve Mooshagian Clint Johnson and Garth lorg, two turned the headphones over to wide re- righties who struck out and popped up, ceiver Vince Wesson and tight end Mike respectively. What really hurt the 'Jays Moffitt, who did a good job of calling a was the fact that neither Mulliniks or few plays from the sidelines, according lo Oliver could return to the lineup. Royals' Sweeney, skipper Dick Howser took advanuge of Nothing wrong with a little fun. Finishing first in the women's race was Polly Plumer of UCLA. Plumer finished with a time of 16:20, just edging out Hoas- COMING SOON... An Inside look atrhe B basketball team. Look for The J Dally Collegian's special sec¬ tion. Little Cow Pjflace3SSS£BS3j Sat., Dec. 7,1985 Showmanship competition for beginners and experts! A chance to get hands-on experience with the animal of your choice (lamb, pig, horse, calf - dairy or beef) sL. Chance to Win $100 -n=^.-yi^g^ 8 Open to all Majors ^ No experience needed t Mps and more information in Animal Science Office - Ag. 230 Oct. 22 - Oct. 25 Sponsored by the Block & Bridle ClubsS 2 DAYS ONLY Extended Wear Soft Contact Lenses $8900 Complete f Price Includes: 1 pair extended wear soft contact lenses* eye examination, contact lens examinatroar; orientation, Care Kit, and 6 months follow-up care. Friday, Oct. 25 & Saturday, Oct. 26 ONLY! optometrist** J- 288 W.Shaw #195 For Appointment Phone: 299-7266 Clovis
Object Description
Title | 1985_10 The Daily Collegian October 1985 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1985 |
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 | Oct 22, 1985 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1985 |
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 2 NEWS Oct. 22;-1985 Reaganism The second trend is the liberation of many countries that were once imperial strongholds. "This questions the ability of the United States to defend imperialism in the world," Barlow said. The third trend. Barlow said, is the "problem of economic stagnation in ad¬ vanced countries and the enormous debt that is literally sinking the very uneven development of capitalism in the third world." The essence of Reaga nism. Barlow said, is to reverse these trends: lo regain nuclear superiority over the Soviet Union; lo Africa and El Salvador. But Reaganism is failing to meet these goals. Barlow said. "In fact," be said, "the problems facing imperialism are no closer to resolution than they were when Reagan took office in 1980, and a number of them are considerably more aggravated. "It is clear to everyone that despite the tremendous hardship and suffering that the United States has caused throughout Central America, it has failed both mil¬ itarily and poltically." Barlow said that to unite the U.S. citi¬ zens behind the goals of Reaganism, Rea¬ gan has "whipped up a frenzy of Rambo red-dog fantasies, of crazed American super-patriotism, which explicitly calls for America to stand tall in the saddle again and flex its military might wherever any ihreal lo American interests is posed." But despite a noticeable shift of the American public to the political right and the popular support ofthe Reagan admin¬ istration. Barlow said that there is a grow¬ ing number of people who are becoming skeptical of U.S. Central American poli¬ cies. He said that there are more people protesting the United States involvement in Central America today than there were protesting the increasing escalation of U.S. involvement in Vietnam over 20 years ago. "It is not only a question of the solidar¬ ity of the people in Central America, as important as that is, and it is not only a question of defending against U.S. inter¬ vention," Barlow said. "It is fundamen¬ tally a question of world peace." Lottery Continued from page 1 Dealers purchase blocks of 500 tickets at a cost of $345 each. The cost includes a deduction for the $ 130 in guaranteed win¬ ners which the outlet will pay out, as well as the standard $25 dealer discount. The primary benefits to retailers dis¬ tributing the tickets are higher public visi bility and greater in-store traffic, as the dealer's margin of profit is very low. PERSONALS 11 each Due In The Dally Collegian office by nc Thursdays. Fresno State Radio.... Do You Like KFSR? PROVE IT!! Help support Fresno State Radio — Buy a KFSR T-shirt Today.'! Get them at Penny Candy and now at the Surf Shop in Manchester Mall A VAIL ABLE IN TWO COLORS AND SEVERAL SIZES! Business Office 294-2598 Request Line294-4082 ilun Theatre presents the West Co: HOMELAND directed by John H. Doyle Satelite College Union [ C.S.UJF. PPvl 1 October 22,1985 tew J 8:00 p.m. 1 Tickets: 1. Student* $1.00 j 1 7 General $2.00 i££ I Advance sales - Box Office n ? For details phone 29*-207g 'The message of HOMELAND I IjB J~- ' is grim, but tbe quality of¬ the work is buoyant, at times hilarious, and finally just . delightful "—THE VILLAGE VOICE Sponsored by: p.. RSHWREW rsssa* V^^E^H tJ*»IU+i**b**lU.'!, Qcrtrnjif^' lISLJwsrAigi ,/l RCC-Mt0C_ Oct. 22,1985 SPORTS Page 3 Pacific Coast Athletic Association ■Fresno State Pacific Fullerton Si UN-Las Vegas Long Beach Sute Utah State San Jose Sute New Mexico Sute *-f- 3—tr—D / 2 10 iu/te 2 1 0 CONFERENCE Pta. OP ALL GAMES W L T Ptt. OP 227 102 149 127 99 150 136 114 167 190 111 180 First-class act staged for 'Show Me' series Lady harriers finish ninth at coast invite By Marc Bon|amln ton's Nora Collas. who ran the course io Sports Writer 16:22. Houston finished first with 32 points. The Fresno Sute men's and women's Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo was second cross country teams traveled to San Luis with SI points. UCLA was third with 98 Obispo to uke part in thj-San Luis poinU and UC Irvine ran fourth with 115 Obispo inviutional SaturdaysajSrning. poinU. In fifth was Cat-State Northridge The meet was optional for Fresno Sute with ,94 P0'"" Fre,no Sule> with thdr runners, who ran the meet as a low-key wn,h PUce fmUh had 326 P°inU' team race instead of as a major inviutional. Fresno Sute* men a competitors were thewomenfiCdedafuIlteamC,^, ^^£2^£££Z uke part in the meet. The v. The St. Louis the opportunity by inserting a right each other and set four personal records, King then fell back to 15th, before surging Cardinals and hander. spoiling Cox's platoon theory and as well as tying one. in,o the 11 th spot with a time of 25:07. The the Kansas rendering the 'Jays ineffective. Leadino the women' i«m sr ii ,0p colle8iate ,ime was made by Jerrv City Royals, the lei likely of the four pennant v' nake it c Fall f~-\ uess who has been putting on i n ™dLnf'!" *omen*5 ,eamKWas Kt"y H««^rf<5^Ts^^a^ Sua, who, tied her personal best with a who ran ,he five-mile course in 24:41. time of 18:27, finishing 53rd out of 147 s. Buzza's 18:27 sunds as the fourth Hardimon, who has been hampered by women, running the 3.1-mile course i t for the Hardimon finished 83rd o time of 26:31. 18 J3. Montie set a personal record and Martinez finished in 140th with a tune of = .. *Jhc- women* *>u'me 27:33. The men's team would have been list. She finished 59th in the ra— ly earned their respec- c|ue: He used lu w»r .n<: crimson ana r- tive titles. The "85 b)ue and he played at Bieden Field. Any G,na Mon,,e finl*hed ' "Show-Me" World ideas? He's Terry Pendleton and he's one Series, while firmly of ,he hottest ballplayers in the Major in the hands of the Leagues. Pendleton had his difficulties at "°w ™n". g Cardinals, is without thc plate earlier in the season but played ll!V Shf n"w.hea "? in ""."f; , ... expected lo come in 5th place if a full a*doubt a firs.Oass solid defense the entire year. Pendle(on J*# Fwrmn is now tied or sixth fiw>rllefllber team v^ v^ rielded. lonship opponents. The Cards, down two provide what would be the winning runs, place effort and Lisa Lewis finished 73rd games to the Los Angeles Dodgers, won Pendleton has shined defensively in the andisnow9thontheall-timelistwithher three straight in St. Louis before putting series, utilizing his great speed to make time of 18:51. the lights out in Chavez Ravine in game crowd-pleasing and, more importantly. No. 6. If Dodger skipper Tom Lasorda crucial put outs. It looks like Terry Dianne Fairman ran Saturday's race had it all to do over again, there's a good Pendleton has made his mark in the but fell down on the course suffering mul- chance he would have intentionally Major Leagues-and is hereto stay, walked Jack Clark and pitched to "that blankety-blank" Andy Van Slyke. Hadnt Dodger reliever Tim Niedenfuer served ¥T Tho says lhat playing football is Ozzie "The Wizard" Smith his pitch of a \A/ all work and no play? Accord- lifetime one game before? Oh, well. T T ing to Coach Jim Sweeney, the Tommy's a commercial hit, anyway. 'Dogs had a heck of a good time in Las Toronto head coach Bobby Cox, a Cruces Saturday. Selma native, also made a decision he After it was apparent that the Aggies assuredly would change the second time would pose no serious threat to the Dogs, around. Maybe not. Cox had experienced things became rather relaxed on the a good deal of success with the platoon sidelines. system all season long. As the 'Jays lived It seems the football team missed "The by it, they also died by it. Cox decided to Wave" and initiated iu own. All the go wilh what he felt got the 'Jays where players ontheaidelinei, the trainers and they were and, not suprisingly, it back- cheerleaders joined in. Not" a Red Wave fired. "Wave," mind you, but after the New Designated hitter Al Oliver, a seasoned Mexico Sute homecoming crowd had veteran, and third baseman Ranee departed en masse, the team had to keep Mulliniks, an up and coming hitter in the itself entertained. Major Leagues, were benched in favor of Receiver coach Steve Mooshagian Clint Johnson and Garth lorg, two turned the headphones over to wide re- righties who struck out and popped up, ceiver Vince Wesson and tight end Mike respectively. What really hurt the 'Jays Moffitt, who did a good job of calling a was the fact that neither Mulliniks or few plays from the sidelines, according lo Oliver could return to the lineup. Royals' Sweeney, skipper Dick Howser took advanuge of Nothing wrong with a little fun. Finishing first in the women's race was Polly Plumer of UCLA. Plumer finished with a time of 16:20, just edging out Hoas- COMING SOON... An Inside look atrhe B basketball team. Look for The J Dally Collegian's special sec¬ tion. Little Cow Pjflace3SSS£BS3j Sat., Dec. 7,1985 Showmanship competition for beginners and experts! A chance to get hands-on experience with the animal of your choice (lamb, pig, horse, calf - dairy or beef) sL. Chance to Win $100 -n=^.-yi^g^ 8 Open to all Majors ^ No experience needed t Mps and more information in Animal Science Office - Ag. 230 Oct. 22 - Oct. 25 Sponsored by the Block & Bridle ClubsS 2 DAYS ONLY Extended Wear Soft Contact Lenses $8900 Complete f Price Includes: 1 pair extended wear soft contact lenses* eye examination, contact lens examinatroar; orientation, Care Kit, and 6 months follow-up care. Friday, Oct. 25 & Saturday, Oct. 26 ONLY! optometrist** J- 288 W.Shaw #195 For Appointment Phone: 299-7266 Clovis |