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FEATURE/NEWS Oct. 14,1985 Inspiration, courtesy of Eagles "1 am the All-American kid with red, white and blue blood," said Mike Eagles from his campaign headquarters recently, around here at Cal-State. Fresno," said Eagles, a Fresno businessman, is running Eagles. mento. It's a two-room apartment on Bui- wiIlbyparticipaunginpolitics,"hesaidi Idog Lane, close to campus where he will the letter. do most of his campaigning. Eagles, who unofficially ran agains 'These are the best people I can be Ronald Reagan for the presidency i for governor of California in the 1986 election. That should not be news to read¬ ers of the Daily Collegian's classified ads: Cod a Mike Eagles for Governor. Republican California 8d. Truth, honesty, justice and anti-pornography. "The American people — my brothers and sisters — they need what is called inspirational leadership,"said Eagles."The church leaders are not inspiring the people to do something with their lives. Politicians want too much control over humans. A true leader has people walking beside him, not behind him." Eagles' campaign headquarters, which doubles as his home, is not what you would expect from someone planning to 1984, has never held public office. Hi running for governor because, "I like the big offices. I start off at the top and stay there." He attributes his loss to Reagan to not having spent enough money — some¬ thing he said he has a lot of. Eagles is not the name given to him at birth. He said be changed his name to protect his family from the publicity that comes from campaigning. He is a bache¬ lor, something he calls himself with great pride. And as for his age he said, "I'm 36 years of age and I will remain 36 yean of practice praying like I practice age. 1 will be 36 even when I'm 136 years of nis and practice golf." age." lehassentcopiesofaletterhewroteto. Eagles'campaign tuff is made up of a clergy asking for prayers for, not only three women. One is his campaign man- lself, his staff and his fellow Californi- ager, another his bookkeeper and the , but for all the people who live in this other'is the staff. "I'only have women on rid. "I feel as though 1 am doing God's my staff because women are more intelli- n choosing who I want to vote for me, he said. "First college students. Second, senior citizens. Third, the upper- middle class." Often publicizing himself with God, Eagles feels praying should be allowed in schools. "There's a moral decay going on. Terrible, terrible,"he said. "We need to go to our higher power at all times in order to self-centered ways." Eagles pra gent than men as far as I'm concerned," said Eagles. His list of political goals includes more funding to find missing children, more work out of elected officials and more funds for college studenU. Eagles thinks college studenU are in a struggle and should not be paying as much as they do for school. ' "1 will go to any lengths to help them out financially through politics," he said. "I won't make political promises unless I can keep them." Building offices, homes and apartmenu is Eagles' business, he said. He is president of the American Eagles Land Develop- "1 am by far the best businessman in America," said Eagles. : "When I play business, I play to win," he said. "That makes enemies. You know this is every man for himself out there." "As soon as I win the governor's office 1 will run for president." 'C may be needed for financial aid WASHINGTON. D.C. (CPS) - Col¬ lege students may have to maintain a "C" average in the future in order to get fed¬ eral financial aid. The grade requirement is just one change in the aid system Congress is now debating as it tries to pass the Higher Education Reauthorization Act of 1985. The grade measure, proposed by senators Don Nickles (R-Ok.) and Clairborne Pell (D-R.l.) has been pro¬ posed unsuccessfully before. But chances for its passage may be good arc looking for relatively painless way to cut the federal budget and because of recent publicity about bad students who e fed- aid during a get fina Currently, students only mus standing and make"satisfactor progress" toward a degree to i "Unfortunately hearing earlier tli been problems with this open-ended definition. "Because of this open-ended opportun¬ ity for abuse, .1 believe we need to have a more specific standard." . Nickles originally advanced his idea iftera 1981 audit found nearly 20 percent of Ihe students who got aid had less than a "C" average. Ten percent had a cumula¬ tive GPA under 1.5. CLASSIFIED Students and Faculty For professional typing call Lydia 291-9473 Great opportunity, make J. Call Jane 299-5363 God and Mike Eagles lor Governor. Republican California '86. Truth, honesty, justice and anil pornography. Professional Typing '81 RX 7 Mazda Excellent condition- Silver, stereo cassette and accessories. $5900. 439-9433 or 1-686-9171 Cruiseship Jobs Telephone for information Free Hair Cot Bill. GM Hair Productions. 225-5550 '74 Plymouth Duster Excellent condition. $1200 or make offer. 255-0101 or 255-9467 Sheer Delight Perms $22.00, Haircuts $6.00. Acrylics 25% Off 251-6664 Maria's Typing Service By appointment. Experience in legal field 224-6160 Word Processing Bonnie's Secretarial Service 484-7332 Jay's Typing ExceOeni quality. Near campus. 222-9625 Just Your Type Quality work 299-9156 For Sale 299-3432* '76 Mustang $2200 or make offer. 255-0101 or 255-9467 Lost BUck cat at Court Right reservoir. Please call collect 818-999-5668 'AoBoJgeColt Excellent condition, runt great. Must sec! 225-3396 Ji?oo Calligraphy Beautiful hand lettering for invitations, For Sale '82 VW Rabbit convertible. Loaded $8500. 233-1930 Editing & Typing 111 trace down grammar problems. 15 years experience. SI™ per page. Kathy. 294-1025 Word Processing Term Papers, theses, correspondence, IB Betsey, a professional typist 224-8152 For Sale .973 OfcisTrvobO* Cutlass Supreme. $799=° or best offer Call Phil. »l-8372 Typing by Jay SI page Electronic typewriter Near CSUF 222-9125 Ca«hl! For okl baseball cards. We buy and sell. 297-0641 Typing Exception*! quality By / ajipomimem. Ph 222-3226 Congress also is debating a bill to lei graduate students, who generally face higher education costs than undergrads, borrow more federally-guaranteed loan money and pay it back over a longer period of time. The reauthorization process, which effectively sets federal higher education policies for the ensuing five years, usually triggers a slew of proposals that never become law. But if federal loan programs are to be changed, the changes will first emerge dur- ing these congressional review sessions!" The grading bill would put aid recip¬ ients whose grades fall below 2.0 on pro¬ bation for a term. If the student doesn't improve by the end of the probation period, he or she will be denied federal aid. Administrators would be impowered, however, to extend the probation period for hardship cases, such as extended The new break for graduate students who want a Guaranteed Students Loan (GSL) program came up during a House subcommittee hearing. Georgetown University law school dean John Kramer, speaking for a coalition of law school associations, said grad stu¬ dents needed the break. 'Over time, middle class students in particular are just not going to be able to afford a graduate education," Kramer Moreover, unless debt repayment poli¬ cies are changed, many graduate students will feel obligated to take higher-paying jobs after they get their degree, instead of going into teaching or community service work, Kramer predicts. Kramer's plan would let graduate stu¬ dents borrow more than they currently can, and, if they borrow more than $ 15,000, repay it over 10 to 20 years. Extended repayment periods currently arc made at the discretion of the lending agency. In part because the plan calls for gradu¬ ate students to pay the interest on the loans beginning with the 10th year after graduation, Kramer calculates that the changes will save the government between $200 and $500 million a year. Students would assume the cost, but Kramer thinks they ultimately should be making enough to keep the payments from being too much of a burden. recent law schools' requests for adjust- {iSOsha $ f 5 U Shampoo & Cut GWEN^SBEAinTsALON 4567 N. Cedar 227-5423 Registration forms for Kaplan's LSAT Prep course, to be offered at CSUF, now available at the College Union Room 316. (At least 20 applicants needed) Application deadline: Frisday, October 11. 1 Oct. 14,1985 FEATURE \" Student works Nicaraguan fields Staff Writer Working in Nicaragua gives a different view of the situation than that uken by tbe United States, said Chuck Thieaen, area organizer of the Nicaraguan Exchange. The Nicaraguan Exchange sends bri- Thieaen taid the battle bne was about» "These people are seeking sdf-drt mTiirarJon f or them¬ selves. Determination in a different context than in the U.S./Soviet sense." —Thiesen gades 'of workers from throughout tbe U.S. to harvest coffee and cotton in Nica¬ ragua. Thiesen organizes volunteers from the South Central Valley. Working in Nicaragua, Thiesen said he has seen people who really want peace. "Rather than the side the newspapers Uke, I believe that tbe East versus West Cold War view is wrong," Thieaen said. "These people are seeking self-deter¬ mination for themselves. Determination in a different context than in tbe U.S./ So- coffee. Workers ia groups of 25 work Use fields, and have timetoulk to the Nicara¬ gua!) pickers after work. "There is a lan¬ guage barrier that my limited Spanish cotjJdnncros«,"Thiesensaid,"somochof what I heard was through an interpreter." Proceeds from the tale of tbe harvest go to children's medicine in Nicaragua. Tbe Nicaraguan Exchange workers pay MOO plus airfare to work the two-and-a-half week session, which runs from just after Thanksgiving to late March. Thiesen said most of ihe Nicaraguan people are happy to have the help, and separate their feelings for the exchange workers from the hostility felt toward the U.S. government. An essay Thiesen wrote after his trip to Nicaragua said: "the Nica- raguans are struggling with a system of government uniquely their own and it is simplistic and inappropriate to look at the situation in the Cold Watcontext." Some reaction by the U.S. government to this involvement with Nicaragua would be expected, but Thiesen said the govern¬ ment is paying little active attention. An article in tbe Los Angeles Times said: "official reaction to the private efforts to improve the lives of those on the other side ■eTMWJr*rjeT. mmmJ| 35mm MA S 1 Prints and Slides from the same roil Kodak MP film . . . tarmin Krxkk's adapted lor still uae in 35uim cjmcraj by Statue RlmWorti Its asters* fine paki and rich color of the movlt rnduatrr. Shoot in low or bright light frorn 200 ASA up to 1200 ASA Get printi or sUt\ or both, from the same rott. Enjoy the vov lirre in photographic r-rhr.olosv with I^iTRCXXX^X»Y OfFER D Ruah me two M-tstpcnt aola of your Itadtaf KOtlAX MP film- Kodak 524T» (200 ASA). Endnsed is »2J». I'd like to be able to fat color prints or alkka (or both) from ite atrne roll and exptrltncc the mnarkal*«raarJlkyofthts NAME— Sm EXCHANGE, p*9« • Th* D-tHy CoOmatlam position is open for copy editor. Applyat The Daily Collegian office, or call 294- 248*. Applicants malt have copy editing [perieraee and a journalism background. Adefiense agaitist caiMt^ can be coc*ed up in your kitchen. Fruits, vegetables, and whole- grain cereals such as oatmeal, bran and wheat may help lower the risk of colorectal cancer. Foods high in fats, salt- or ■ nitrite-cured foods like ham, and . There is evidence that diet and cancer are related. Some foods may promote cancer, while others may protect you from it. Foods related to lower¬ ing the risk of cancer of the larynx and esophagus all have high amounts of carotene, a form o/Vitamin A which is in cantaloupes, peaches, broccoli, spinach, all dark green leafy vegetables, sweet potatoes, carrots, pumpkin, winter squash and tomatoes, citrus fruits and brussels sprouts. Foods that may, £ help reduce the risk ofgaisuxiintestinal k and respiratory tract cancer are I cabbage, broccoli, ^ brussels sprouts, kohlrabi, cauliflower. fish and types of sausages smoked by tradi- , tional methods should be eaten in moderation. Be moderate in consumption of alcor hoi also. Agoodruleof thumb is cut down on fat arid don't be fat. Wright reduction may lower cancer risk. Our 12- year study of nearly a rnillion Americans uncovered high cancer risks particularly among people 40% or more'. overweight. Now, more than ever, we know you can cook up your own, defense a89-nstcancer. No one (aces canoer alone.
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 14, 1985 Pg. 4-5 |
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 | FEATURE/NEWS Oct. 14,1985 Inspiration, courtesy of Eagles "1 am the All-American kid with red, white and blue blood," said Mike Eagles from his campaign headquarters recently, around here at Cal-State. Fresno," said Eagles, a Fresno businessman, is running Eagles. mento. It's a two-room apartment on Bui- wiIlbyparticipaunginpolitics,"hesaidi Idog Lane, close to campus where he will the letter. do most of his campaigning. Eagles, who unofficially ran agains 'These are the best people I can be Ronald Reagan for the presidency i for governor of California in the 1986 election. That should not be news to read¬ ers of the Daily Collegian's classified ads: Cod a Mike Eagles for Governor. Republican California 8d. Truth, honesty, justice and anti-pornography. "The American people — my brothers and sisters — they need what is called inspirational leadership,"said Eagles."The church leaders are not inspiring the people to do something with their lives. Politicians want too much control over humans. A true leader has people walking beside him, not behind him." Eagles' campaign headquarters, which doubles as his home, is not what you would expect from someone planning to 1984, has never held public office. Hi running for governor because, "I like the big offices. I start off at the top and stay there." He attributes his loss to Reagan to not having spent enough money — some¬ thing he said he has a lot of. Eagles is not the name given to him at birth. He said be changed his name to protect his family from the publicity that comes from campaigning. He is a bache¬ lor, something he calls himself with great pride. And as for his age he said, "I'm 36 years of age and I will remain 36 yean of practice praying like I practice age. 1 will be 36 even when I'm 136 years of nis and practice golf." age." lehassentcopiesofaletterhewroteto. Eagles'campaign tuff is made up of a clergy asking for prayers for, not only three women. One is his campaign man- lself, his staff and his fellow Californi- ager, another his bookkeeper and the , but for all the people who live in this other'is the staff. "I'only have women on rid. "I feel as though 1 am doing God's my staff because women are more intelli- n choosing who I want to vote for me, he said. "First college students. Second, senior citizens. Third, the upper- middle class." Often publicizing himself with God, Eagles feels praying should be allowed in schools. "There's a moral decay going on. Terrible, terrible,"he said. "We need to go to our higher power at all times in order to self-centered ways." Eagles pra gent than men as far as I'm concerned," said Eagles. His list of political goals includes more funding to find missing children, more work out of elected officials and more funds for college studenU. Eagles thinks college studenU are in a struggle and should not be paying as much as they do for school. ' "1 will go to any lengths to help them out financially through politics," he said. "I won't make political promises unless I can keep them." Building offices, homes and apartmenu is Eagles' business, he said. He is president of the American Eagles Land Develop- "1 am by far the best businessman in America," said Eagles. : "When I play business, I play to win," he said. "That makes enemies. You know this is every man for himself out there." "As soon as I win the governor's office 1 will run for president." 'C may be needed for financial aid WASHINGTON. D.C. (CPS) - Col¬ lege students may have to maintain a "C" average in the future in order to get fed¬ eral financial aid. The grade requirement is just one change in the aid system Congress is now debating as it tries to pass the Higher Education Reauthorization Act of 1985. The grade measure, proposed by senators Don Nickles (R-Ok.) and Clairborne Pell (D-R.l.) has been pro¬ posed unsuccessfully before. But chances for its passage may be good arc looking for relatively painless way to cut the federal budget and because of recent publicity about bad students who e fed- aid during a get fina Currently, students only mus standing and make"satisfactor progress" toward a degree to i "Unfortunately hearing earlier tli been problems with this open-ended definition. "Because of this open-ended opportun¬ ity for abuse, .1 believe we need to have a more specific standard." . Nickles originally advanced his idea iftera 1981 audit found nearly 20 percent of Ihe students who got aid had less than a "C" average. Ten percent had a cumula¬ tive GPA under 1.5. CLASSIFIED Students and Faculty For professional typing call Lydia 291-9473 Great opportunity, make J. Call Jane 299-5363 God and Mike Eagles lor Governor. Republican California '86. Truth, honesty, justice and anil pornography. Professional Typing '81 RX 7 Mazda Excellent condition- Silver, stereo cassette and accessories. $5900. 439-9433 or 1-686-9171 Cruiseship Jobs Telephone for information Free Hair Cot Bill. GM Hair Productions. 225-5550 '74 Plymouth Duster Excellent condition. $1200 or make offer. 255-0101 or 255-9467 Sheer Delight Perms $22.00, Haircuts $6.00. Acrylics 25% Off 251-6664 Maria's Typing Service By appointment. Experience in legal field 224-6160 Word Processing Bonnie's Secretarial Service 484-7332 Jay's Typing ExceOeni quality. Near campus. 222-9625 Just Your Type Quality work 299-9156 For Sale 299-3432* '76 Mustang $2200 or make offer. 255-0101 or 255-9467 Lost BUck cat at Court Right reservoir. Please call collect 818-999-5668 'AoBoJgeColt Excellent condition, runt great. Must sec! 225-3396 Ji?oo Calligraphy Beautiful hand lettering for invitations, For Sale '82 VW Rabbit convertible. Loaded $8500. 233-1930 Editing & Typing 111 trace down grammar problems. 15 years experience. SI™ per page. Kathy. 294-1025 Word Processing Term Papers, theses, correspondence, IB Betsey, a professional typist 224-8152 For Sale .973 OfcisTrvobO* Cutlass Supreme. $799=° or best offer Call Phil. »l-8372 Typing by Jay SI page Electronic typewriter Near CSUF 222-9125 Ca«hl! For okl baseball cards. We buy and sell. 297-0641 Typing Exception*! quality By / ajipomimem. Ph 222-3226 Congress also is debating a bill to lei graduate students, who generally face higher education costs than undergrads, borrow more federally-guaranteed loan money and pay it back over a longer period of time. The reauthorization process, which effectively sets federal higher education policies for the ensuing five years, usually triggers a slew of proposals that never become law. But if federal loan programs are to be changed, the changes will first emerge dur- ing these congressional review sessions!" The grading bill would put aid recip¬ ients whose grades fall below 2.0 on pro¬ bation for a term. If the student doesn't improve by the end of the probation period, he or she will be denied federal aid. Administrators would be impowered, however, to extend the probation period for hardship cases, such as extended The new break for graduate students who want a Guaranteed Students Loan (GSL) program came up during a House subcommittee hearing. Georgetown University law school dean John Kramer, speaking for a coalition of law school associations, said grad stu¬ dents needed the break. 'Over time, middle class students in particular are just not going to be able to afford a graduate education," Kramer Moreover, unless debt repayment poli¬ cies are changed, many graduate students will feel obligated to take higher-paying jobs after they get their degree, instead of going into teaching or community service work, Kramer predicts. Kramer's plan would let graduate stu¬ dents borrow more than they currently can, and, if they borrow more than $ 15,000, repay it over 10 to 20 years. Extended repayment periods currently arc made at the discretion of the lending agency. In part because the plan calls for gradu¬ ate students to pay the interest on the loans beginning with the 10th year after graduation, Kramer calculates that the changes will save the government between $200 and $500 million a year. Students would assume the cost, but Kramer thinks they ultimately should be making enough to keep the payments from being too much of a burden. recent law schools' requests for adjust- {iSOsha $ f 5 U Shampoo & Cut GWEN^SBEAinTsALON 4567 N. Cedar 227-5423 Registration forms for Kaplan's LSAT Prep course, to be offered at CSUF, now available at the College Union Room 316. (At least 20 applicants needed) Application deadline: Frisday, October 11. 1 Oct. 14,1985 FEATURE \" Student works Nicaraguan fields Staff Writer Working in Nicaragua gives a different view of the situation than that uken by tbe United States, said Chuck Thieaen, area organizer of the Nicaraguan Exchange. The Nicaraguan Exchange sends bri- Thieaen taid the battle bne was about» "These people are seeking sdf-drt mTiirarJon f or them¬ selves. Determination in a different context than in the U.S./Soviet sense." —Thiesen gades 'of workers from throughout tbe U.S. to harvest coffee and cotton in Nica¬ ragua. Thiesen organizes volunteers from the South Central Valley. Working in Nicaragua, Thiesen said he has seen people who really want peace. "Rather than the side the newspapers Uke, I believe that tbe East versus West Cold War view is wrong," Thieaen said. "These people are seeking self-deter¬ mination for themselves. Determination in a different context than in tbe U.S./ So- coffee. Workers ia groups of 25 work Use fields, and have timetoulk to the Nicara¬ gua!) pickers after work. "There is a lan¬ guage barrier that my limited Spanish cotjJdnncros«,"Thiesensaid,"somochof what I heard was through an interpreter." Proceeds from the tale of tbe harvest go to children's medicine in Nicaragua. Tbe Nicaraguan Exchange workers pay MOO plus airfare to work the two-and-a-half week session, which runs from just after Thanksgiving to late March. Thiesen said most of ihe Nicaraguan people are happy to have the help, and separate their feelings for the exchange workers from the hostility felt toward the U.S. government. An essay Thiesen wrote after his trip to Nicaragua said: "the Nica- raguans are struggling with a system of government uniquely their own and it is simplistic and inappropriate to look at the situation in the Cold Watcontext." Some reaction by the U.S. government to this involvement with Nicaragua would be expected, but Thiesen said the govern¬ ment is paying little active attention. An article in tbe Los Angeles Times said: "official reaction to the private efforts to improve the lives of those on the other side ■eTMWJr*rjeT. mmmJ| 35mm MA S 1 Prints and Slides from the same roil Kodak MP film . . . tarmin Krxkk's adapted lor still uae in 35uim cjmcraj by Statue RlmWorti Its asters* fine paki and rich color of the movlt rnduatrr. Shoot in low or bright light frorn 200 ASA up to 1200 ASA Get printi or sUt\ or both, from the same rott. Enjoy the vov lirre in photographic r-rhr.olosv with I^iTRCXXX^X»Y OfFER D Ruah me two M-tstpcnt aola of your Itadtaf KOtlAX MP film- Kodak 524T» (200 ASA). Endnsed is »2J». I'd like to be able to fat color prints or alkka (or both) from ite atrne roll and exptrltncc the mnarkal*«raarJlkyofthts NAME— Sm EXCHANGE, p*9« • Th* D-tHy CoOmatlam position is open for copy editor. Applyat The Daily Collegian office, or call 294- 248*. Applicants malt have copy editing [perieraee and a journalism background. Adefiense agaitist caiMt^ can be coc*ed up in your kitchen. Fruits, vegetables, and whole- grain cereals such as oatmeal, bran and wheat may help lower the risk of colorectal cancer. Foods high in fats, salt- or ■ nitrite-cured foods like ham, and . There is evidence that diet and cancer are related. Some foods may promote cancer, while others may protect you from it. Foods related to lower¬ ing the risk of cancer of the larynx and esophagus all have high amounts of carotene, a form o/Vitamin A which is in cantaloupes, peaches, broccoli, spinach, all dark green leafy vegetables, sweet potatoes, carrots, pumpkin, winter squash and tomatoes, citrus fruits and brussels sprouts. Foods that may, £ help reduce the risk ofgaisuxiintestinal k and respiratory tract cancer are I cabbage, broccoli, ^ brussels sprouts, kohlrabi, cauliflower. fish and types of sausages smoked by tradi- , tional methods should be eaten in moderation. Be moderate in consumption of alcor hoi also. Agoodruleof thumb is cut down on fat arid don't be fat. Wright reduction may lower cancer risk. Our 12- year study of nearly a rnillion Americans uncovered high cancer risks particularly among people 40% or more'. overweight. Now, more than ever, we know you can cook up your own, defense a89-nstcancer. No one (aces canoer alone. |