Oct 3, 1978 Pg. 6-7 |
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The Daily Collegian Bulldogs suffer third loss at hands of Mustangs From Page 5 to 93 in « "-*». wnK:n ij P"*a*>ry o of Petrucci' S reach /viievs m a game ine /vrrec" nave In the first three Bulldog games. For Coach Bob Padiila, though, there looked forward to all year after being Yancy had broken away at least once are much more important and pressing upset in Fresno last season each time for a long scoring run, but concerns As a team, the Bulldogs had nothina even close to that against looked like they hadn't practiced in a <">" paper a team that is badly out month, and next Saturday they have to played by Cal Poly dt home does not nissed _al Poly in only 14-12, was jlindsided on a drop-back situation and mbled deep in his own territory The Mustang defender came through r line totally untouched and the ■t up W.ggill-s big field goal t be thankful that Cal a PCAA game, and the st teach all the Bulldogs a long, long way to go be competitive with the he conference this year $&> Congratulations to the Dr. Pepper Player of the Week- John Raush !(15 unassisted tackles against Gil Poly SLO) .,,-., ,ny Ramary, c ' .ith .1- 8E ruESOAr taovxt or tm V**6EK Shoot,.,,- /,„,. Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. —Fresno You will have the opportunity to o from yourJosten's College Ring Specialist: October 2 & 3 10am.—5p.m. $10 OFF ( P_k_e*a_—set aasm*ema\\msst*htasasmmeesam* KENNEL BOOKSTORE j October 1,197* The Dally Collegian MEChA works to register Chicano voters By RANDY RISNER MEChA (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano De Aztlan or Chicano Student Movement of Aztlan) will be conducting voter registration in the free speech area until October 6. MEChA's main objective, according to ttooDy cah/an who is organizing the drive, is to register as many Chicano students as possible and increase the Chicano voter turnout in the November electiors 'None of the candidates that ran (in June (-the minority candidates-like for instance Al Villa, not one of them got close We figured our people weren't really hot on the issues and a lot of them didn't turn out to vote,* said MEChA is spearheading this voter registration drive as a fund raising activity. They will receive sixty cents for each person registered to vote from the coordinators of the Southwest Voter Registration Project 'At the rate we're going right now. tional goals far Chicanos," according to Gary an. MEChA is also responsible for conducting the Chicano youth conference held each year to help orientate new Chicano college students into the college system. MEChA also sponsors various community activities, such ' show, aimed mainly at the on all college campuses throughout California. The primary function of MEChA The m ties is to give MEChA visibility,' saidCalvan. MEChA will be registering voters until October 6. Any person that needs to register can do so at the M.E.Ch.A. voter registration table in the free speech area in front of the cafeteria. The registration table is in o from*)a.m. to 1 p.m. daily. Dope industry turn^into big business As dope commerce becomes increasingly industrialized, the share of the American market by Mexican-grown maniuana has dropped to about 15 percent, contrary to figures given by the Drug Enforcement Administration during the recent paraquat scare, according to a professional dope anaty- rer interviewed in the September issue of High Times magazine. The 'dope taster," who is'employed by several growing and smuggling concerns for the purpose of test sampling product quality, says that commer- cial cultivation of Mexican pot is declining in comparison to places like Colombia According to the dope taster, the American domestic market today breaks down to around 10 percent domestically-grown marijuana, including Hawaiian, 70 percent Colombian, 15 percent Mexican and S percent miscel- 'Dope has outgrown the tribalistic aesthetic traditional forms. It is now being grown strictly for money and strictly in a modem agricultural way,* says the dope taster. 'In Thailand as in Colombia as In Mexico in general, as in all the hash countries, dope has become industrialized. One result of this industrialization are reports of bigger and bigger dope busts and seizures. The dope taster maintains that larger busts indicate only that greater quantities are being grown and smuggled, usually successfully. •No one puts 40 tons or 80 tons on a ship unless they've got a pretty good chance of getting it in,' he says. •What it indicates is that enormous capital has been brought to bear on this industry. People are willing to sink millions of dollars to get millions of dollars back. Enough are getting their return and gain to keep going on * According to the dope taster, individual entrepeneurs have for the most part given way to large organizations that have been given franchises by various > the dope 'disciplined. •fined, efficient,' ap- got pretty good protection from the of government and you've not a perfect us way to get it in and a perfect way to sell || So when you hear of fields On the smuggling end, the dope 'They're often veterans of CIA-type being busted, the usual reason is an taster says that Cuban exiles in Miami organizations, anti-Castro organiza- argument over the price of protection have become the backbone of industrial tions, who've found new things to do more than any diligent work on the part level smuggling, as a result of their with their planes and their skill.* governments to be semiofficial export- -You don't grow a field with a mil- So today at lunch you should: Gab a ELT on wholewheat toast Trsrk about your future 3. Si^upfcr«riiitrTviewvv*SyT__c> at theFfa-9T_*_ Oxter. the world'slarg- oet broadly-baaed irars and suppliers of Integrated citcuits we have confidence la our osmpany. And baaaaaa we believe in our people and In our pro- ducto we teal we provide the phere that will enable you Product/Test Engineering FYoocm Ensinaenng ■ Design Er-girteering St 1 East Arquee Avenua. Sunnyvale, CA S40M' We are an equal opport employer mil. signotiBB subsidiary of US.Pt__p_ Corporation
Object Description
Title | 1978_10 The Daily Collegian October 1978 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1978 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Oct 3, 1978 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1978 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | The Daily Collegian Bulldogs suffer third loss at hands of Mustangs From Page 5 to 93 in « "-*». wnK:n ij P"*a*>ry o of Petrucci' S reach /viievs m a game ine /vrrec" nave In the first three Bulldog games. For Coach Bob Padiila, though, there looked forward to all year after being Yancy had broken away at least once are much more important and pressing upset in Fresno last season each time for a long scoring run, but concerns As a team, the Bulldogs had nothina even close to that against looked like they hadn't practiced in a <">" paper a team that is badly out month, and next Saturday they have to played by Cal Poly dt home does not nissed _al Poly in only 14-12, was jlindsided on a drop-back situation and mbled deep in his own territory The Mustang defender came through r line totally untouched and the ■t up W.ggill-s big field goal t be thankful that Cal a PCAA game, and the st teach all the Bulldogs a long, long way to go be competitive with the he conference this year $&> Congratulations to the Dr. Pepper Player of the Week- John Raush !(15 unassisted tackles against Gil Poly SLO) .,,-., ,ny Ramary, c ' .ith .1- 8E ruESOAr taovxt or tm V**6EK Shoot,.,,- /,„,. Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. —Fresno You will have the opportunity to o from yourJosten's College Ring Specialist: October 2 & 3 10am.—5p.m. $10 OFF ( P_k_e*a_—set aasm*ema\\msst*htasasmmeesam* KENNEL BOOKSTORE j October 1,197* The Dally Collegian MEChA works to register Chicano voters By RANDY RISNER MEChA (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano De Aztlan or Chicano Student Movement of Aztlan) will be conducting voter registration in the free speech area until October 6. MEChA's main objective, according to ttooDy cah/an who is organizing the drive, is to register as many Chicano students as possible and increase the Chicano voter turnout in the November electiors 'None of the candidates that ran (in June (-the minority candidates-like for instance Al Villa, not one of them got close We figured our people weren't really hot on the issues and a lot of them didn't turn out to vote,* said MEChA is spearheading this voter registration drive as a fund raising activity. They will receive sixty cents for each person registered to vote from the coordinators of the Southwest Voter Registration Project 'At the rate we're going right now. tional goals far Chicanos," according to Gary an. MEChA is also responsible for conducting the Chicano youth conference held each year to help orientate new Chicano college students into the college system. MEChA also sponsors various community activities, such ' show, aimed mainly at the on all college campuses throughout California. The primary function of MEChA The m ties is to give MEChA visibility,' saidCalvan. MEChA will be registering voters until October 6. Any person that needs to register can do so at the M.E.Ch.A. voter registration table in the free speech area in front of the cafeteria. The registration table is in o from*)a.m. to 1 p.m. daily. Dope industry turn^into big business As dope commerce becomes increasingly industrialized, the share of the American market by Mexican-grown maniuana has dropped to about 15 percent, contrary to figures given by the Drug Enforcement Administration during the recent paraquat scare, according to a professional dope anaty- rer interviewed in the September issue of High Times magazine. The 'dope taster," who is'employed by several growing and smuggling concerns for the purpose of test sampling product quality, says that commer- cial cultivation of Mexican pot is declining in comparison to places like Colombia According to the dope taster, the American domestic market today breaks down to around 10 percent domestically-grown marijuana, including Hawaiian, 70 percent Colombian, 15 percent Mexican and S percent miscel- 'Dope has outgrown the tribalistic aesthetic traditional forms. It is now being grown strictly for money and strictly in a modem agricultural way,* says the dope taster. 'In Thailand as in Colombia as In Mexico in general, as in all the hash countries, dope has become industrialized. One result of this industrialization are reports of bigger and bigger dope busts and seizures. The dope taster maintains that larger busts indicate only that greater quantities are being grown and smuggled, usually successfully. •No one puts 40 tons or 80 tons on a ship unless they've got a pretty good chance of getting it in,' he says. •What it indicates is that enormous capital has been brought to bear on this industry. People are willing to sink millions of dollars to get millions of dollars back. Enough are getting their return and gain to keep going on * According to the dope taster, individual entrepeneurs have for the most part given way to large organizations that have been given franchises by various > the dope 'disciplined. •fined, efficient,' ap- got pretty good protection from the of government and you've not a perfect us way to get it in and a perfect way to sell || So when you hear of fields On the smuggling end, the dope 'They're often veterans of CIA-type being busted, the usual reason is an taster says that Cuban exiles in Miami organizations, anti-Castro organiza- argument over the price of protection have become the backbone of industrial tions, who've found new things to do more than any diligent work on the part level smuggling, as a result of their with their planes and their skill.* governments to be semiofficial export- -You don't grow a field with a mil- So today at lunch you should: Gab a ELT on wholewheat toast Trsrk about your future 3. Si^upfcr«riiitrTviewvv*SyT__c> at theFfa-9T_*_ Oxter. the world'slarg- oet broadly-baaed irars and suppliers of Integrated citcuits we have confidence la our osmpany. And baaaaaa we believe in our people and In our pro- ducto we teal we provide the phere that will enable you Product/Test Engineering FYoocm Ensinaenng ■ Design Er-girteering St 1 East Arquee Avenua. Sunnyvale, CA S40M' We are an equal opport employer mil. signotiBB subsidiary of US.Pt__p_ Corporation |