Oct 4, 1978 Pg. 4-5 |
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Editorial ...Then they came for the journalists Ik-is ot the ( SUF campus com are urged to write the local » State Hornet staff to let them ridav up their rTheCol S.nlrjn, ,s. n C hmnirlr Monday s Dally Ci not be thai high up totem pole hut Wf Amendment rights between the ASI dl Scientology was .,„ 'Daily Collegian' artist wins national cartoonist's award First they came for the Jews And I said nothing because I was a gentile Next they came for the Catholics And I did nothing for I was a Protestant Then they came for the professors And I did nothing because I am not an intellectual And then they came for me By RANDY RISNFR he Daily < ollegum , grant,,, „„„ nientn State Hornet staff is in danger being hung They only hang people ' barbarous countries, such as Iran a They sc against the CSU Sacramento State Hornet its editor its advisor. Pat fladovinac and the Associated Stu The State Hornet, the twice weekly student newspaper at CSUS. had print ed six first-person articles about the church- written by Badovinac-during <• Spring 75 and Fall 74 ik Marqua, State -s>i were telling the newspaper 'Print it shut up. and we'll forget about it - The State Hornet s editors were not in formed about the out-of-court settlement until September ■ety INt'S) The es were Hum Hogarth president S and worM tamous illustrator of lar/an" Sunday comics page, and Sc-lbv Kelly famous animator and ' Walt Kelly of 'Pogo' fame ntena used in |udging the were creative ability, quality, with the college at College of (he Sequoias isalia He has done freelance work the Visalia Times Delta and has ^lployed by the Clovis Inde- . .... really happy when I found out (about the award) Seems like everyone knew before I did I walked in, they "IJ Congratulations* I go 'For ither awards for his edi rig In 1976 he won third place in a contest sponsored by the Northern California College Journalism In 1977, he won an honor able mention Irom the same associ- 'I was really happy about this, (the MCCPA award) even though it was just in honorable mention," stated Lum. "When I entered I |ust said. Well i II send this in and maybe they'll Daily Collegian artist Brian Lum Photo by John Walker See Page 6 October 4, 1978 The Daily Collegian Wcmens' \-r____-ybaIl _hrr_3_v howevac Bulldog /asses make it a rough weekend for fans By ELSON ARMSTRONG JR CSUF Sports Well, it was |ust one of those weeks if you re a Fresno State sports fan The Dogs suffered a bitter loss at home in tootball (a 24-12 setback to Cal-Poly SLO) a\ Saturday night The soccer team followed that with a 2-1 defeat at the hands of UC-Berkeley Although the water polo team went OJ in the-Northern California Invitational in Stockton, Coach Don Laster was impressed with his squad's per formance The Dogs dropped heart breaking 8 7 decisions to Hayward State and UOP and they dropped a 12-2 decision to Pepperdine, currently the nation' s No 4 ranked team The CSUF Women' s Volleyball team added some sunshine to an otherwise bleak Bulldog weekend by beating Cal Poly (SLO) in four games on Thursday 1S-9 15-11, 7 15, and 1S-9 On Satur day the women spikers dispatched Cal- I 1r. >i ■. V, 7 if sports action involving CSUF teams The Women s Volleyball team will iipen conference play at the University if San Francisco The next home match for the water polo team will be on October 14. as the Bulldogs will take on UOP at the Fresno Pool In football the Dogs will face angry San Diego State on the road Both dubs are off to disappointing starts and they both need a win here to restore some badly damaged pride. Don Laster, who also serves as the Fresno State swimming and diving coach, has announced that there will be a meeting this Thursday, Oct 6, for anyone interested in trying out for these sports The meeting will be at the campus pool at 2 30p m It's a virtual rerun of 1977 as this year's baseball play-offs open up in Kansas City and Los Angeles All four teams New York, Kansas City, Los Angeles, and Philadelphia were in this same spot a year ago The Yankees, the defending World Champions, got in the hard way this time They finished the season in a dead heat with their arch rivals the Boston Bed Sox after being 14 games behind the Sox on July 19 The Yank ees who were nearly torn apart by internal strife, had been written off completely By September, the Red Sox began a great collapse that saw them not only blow their once huge lead, but they it of Fenway Park by the a disasterous home stand tm 3Vi games behind the Then, as they were being written off, the Sox went on a rampage and tied the Yanks on the final day of the regular A one game play-off to decide the American League East championship was played with the Yanks emerging on top with a heart stopping 5-4 win. In the American League West, Kansas City fought off challenges from «f_r_ third straight i City, who wllr be nemesis, New , York, JHBHv third straight year, hope to finally advance to the World Series for the first time ever In the National League East, 'Philadelphia also clinched Its third straight divisional crown but not after they were taken to the limit by the on-rushing Pittsburgh Pirates. In the National League West, it was no real surprise that Los Angeles emerged as king of the hill The real story in the Wast was the San Francisco Ciants The Giants had their fan* in a state of ecstasy from mid-May until late August-when they dropped out of the pennant race. The Ciants finished with their best record in seven years and their fans are already screaming The Dodgers over took the Ciants after August and played excellent ball until they clinched the pennant (the first major league dub to win their division) Afterwards, Los Angeles went into a slump which allowed the disappointing Cincinnati Reds to finish only 2V4 games back Elion's Play-Off Forecast: American League: Even though the Yankees will enter the play-off series with no rest, they will find a way to beat the Royals just as they did in 1976 and 1977. Reggie Jackson has, as usual, become 'Mr. Clutch' and with ace pitcher Ron Cuidry doing his thing the Yankees should win it in four games. National League: Like Kansas City. for the past three years it has been a case of dose, but no agar, for the Philadelphia Phillies. You can make that four because the Phillies will do their usual folding act as the Dodgers will snap out of their late season slump to take the Phillies in I -*•■ Dodgers look for repeat performance Dodgers and Phillies battle for NL crown days breakdown covers the Philadelphia Phillies and the Lee Angeles Dodgers. In tomorrow's Dairy Collegian Jacobs will look at the American league teams. BY BOB JACOBS PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Catching: Veteran Bob Boone has developed into one of the better overall recievers in the senior circuit He has always been a good defensive player and has become a dangerous clutch hitter with decent power Veteran Tim McCarver, who is Steve Carlton's personal catcher, and Barry Foote make this a definite area of strength for the Phillies Infield: The best left side of an infield in baseball is probably the best description of shortstop Larry Bowa and third baseman Mike Schmidt Bowa is unquestionably the premier shortstop in the game. Defensively, he may be the best of the modem era. Schmidt has had an awful season with the bat, but the three-time N.L. home run king has not let it affect his fine fielding. Schmidt remains a dangerous man with the stick. Second baseman Ted Sizemore and first baseman Richie Hebner are both solid veterans with Hebner coming off one of his finest seasons. Still, one never knows how players of that caliber will perform in playoff competition against consistently outstanding pitching such as the Dodgers will offer. Outfield: The big man in the Philadelphia outfield, both literally and figuratively, is Creg Luzinski. The Bull did not have a banner season in 1978, but came on strong at the end when the Phillies were pressed by the Pirates That's typical of Luzinski, who is the Phillies' best dutch performer and one of the top pressure players in the National League Centerfidder Carry Maddox is outstanding* with the glove, and both he and rightf lelder Bake McBride give the Phillies base-stealing threats If there is a weakness here it Is Luzinski's glove, but he is often sat down for defensive purposes in the late innings of dose ball games anyway. Bench: The best Phillie on a truly outstanding bench is outfielder Jerry Martin Martin would start on at least 20 of the other 25 major league teams He's a super fielder and a pesty hitter Veteran Jose Cardenal is another versatile pinch hitter and spare part at first base or the outfield Veteran infielder Bud Harrelson can play second, short or third base decently. The big hole in the Philadelphia bench Is the tack of left-handed pinch hitters there are none. With the Dodgers having a standout lefty reliever (Terry Forster) this may be a key to the whole series. Pitching: Do the Phillies have championship caliber pitching? Winners of the last two divisional titles, they have yet to prove In playoff competition that they have the type of pitch- Free classified ads in Friday's TGIF issue -J
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 4, 1978 Pg. 4-5 |
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 | Editorial ...Then they came for the journalists Ik-is ot the ( SUF campus com are urged to write the local » State Hornet staff to let them ridav up their rTheCol S.nlrjn, ,s. n C hmnirlr Monday s Dally Ci not be thai high up totem pole hut Wf Amendment rights between the ASI dl Scientology was .,„ 'Daily Collegian' artist wins national cartoonist's award First they came for the Jews And I said nothing because I was a gentile Next they came for the Catholics And I did nothing for I was a Protestant Then they came for the professors And I did nothing because I am not an intellectual And then they came for me By RANDY RISNFR he Daily < ollegum , grant,,, „„„ nientn State Hornet staff is in danger being hung They only hang people ' barbarous countries, such as Iran a They sc against the CSU Sacramento State Hornet its editor its advisor. Pat fladovinac and the Associated Stu The State Hornet, the twice weekly student newspaper at CSUS. had print ed six first-person articles about the church- written by Badovinac-during <• Spring 75 and Fall 74 ik Marqua, State -s>i were telling the newspaper 'Print it shut up. and we'll forget about it - The State Hornet s editors were not in formed about the out-of-court settlement until September ■ety INt'S) The es were Hum Hogarth president S and worM tamous illustrator of lar/an" Sunday comics page, and Sc-lbv Kelly famous animator and ' Walt Kelly of 'Pogo' fame ntena used in |udging the were creative ability, quality, with the college at College of (he Sequoias isalia He has done freelance work the Visalia Times Delta and has ^lployed by the Clovis Inde- . .... really happy when I found out (about the award) Seems like everyone knew before I did I walked in, they "IJ Congratulations* I go 'For ither awards for his edi rig In 1976 he won third place in a contest sponsored by the Northern California College Journalism In 1977, he won an honor able mention Irom the same associ- 'I was really happy about this, (the MCCPA award) even though it was just in honorable mention," stated Lum. "When I entered I |ust said. Well i II send this in and maybe they'll Daily Collegian artist Brian Lum Photo by John Walker See Page 6 October 4, 1978 The Daily Collegian Wcmens' \-r____-ybaIl _hrr_3_v howevac Bulldog /asses make it a rough weekend for fans By ELSON ARMSTRONG JR CSUF Sports Well, it was |ust one of those weeks if you re a Fresno State sports fan The Dogs suffered a bitter loss at home in tootball (a 24-12 setback to Cal-Poly SLO) a\ Saturday night The soccer team followed that with a 2-1 defeat at the hands of UC-Berkeley Although the water polo team went OJ in the-Northern California Invitational in Stockton, Coach Don Laster was impressed with his squad's per formance The Dogs dropped heart breaking 8 7 decisions to Hayward State and UOP and they dropped a 12-2 decision to Pepperdine, currently the nation' s No 4 ranked team The CSUF Women' s Volleyball team added some sunshine to an otherwise bleak Bulldog weekend by beating Cal Poly (SLO) in four games on Thursday 1S-9 15-11, 7 15, and 1S-9 On Satur day the women spikers dispatched Cal- I 1r. >i ■. V, 7 if sports action involving CSUF teams The Women s Volleyball team will iipen conference play at the University if San Francisco The next home match for the water polo team will be on October 14. as the Bulldogs will take on UOP at the Fresno Pool In football the Dogs will face angry San Diego State on the road Both dubs are off to disappointing starts and they both need a win here to restore some badly damaged pride. Don Laster, who also serves as the Fresno State swimming and diving coach, has announced that there will be a meeting this Thursday, Oct 6, for anyone interested in trying out for these sports The meeting will be at the campus pool at 2 30p m It's a virtual rerun of 1977 as this year's baseball play-offs open up in Kansas City and Los Angeles All four teams New York, Kansas City, Los Angeles, and Philadelphia were in this same spot a year ago The Yankees, the defending World Champions, got in the hard way this time They finished the season in a dead heat with their arch rivals the Boston Bed Sox after being 14 games behind the Sox on July 19 The Yank ees who were nearly torn apart by internal strife, had been written off completely By September, the Red Sox began a great collapse that saw them not only blow their once huge lead, but they it of Fenway Park by the a disasterous home stand tm 3Vi games behind the Then, as they were being written off, the Sox went on a rampage and tied the Yanks on the final day of the regular A one game play-off to decide the American League East championship was played with the Yanks emerging on top with a heart stopping 5-4 win. In the American League West, Kansas City fought off challenges from «f_r_ third straight i City, who wllr be nemesis, New , York, JHBHv third straight year, hope to finally advance to the World Series for the first time ever In the National League East, 'Philadelphia also clinched Its third straight divisional crown but not after they were taken to the limit by the on-rushing Pittsburgh Pirates. In the National League West, it was no real surprise that Los Angeles emerged as king of the hill The real story in the Wast was the San Francisco Ciants The Giants had their fan* in a state of ecstasy from mid-May until late August-when they dropped out of the pennant race. The Ciants finished with their best record in seven years and their fans are already screaming The Dodgers over took the Ciants after August and played excellent ball until they clinched the pennant (the first major league dub to win their division) Afterwards, Los Angeles went into a slump which allowed the disappointing Cincinnati Reds to finish only 2V4 games back Elion's Play-Off Forecast: American League: Even though the Yankees will enter the play-off series with no rest, they will find a way to beat the Royals just as they did in 1976 and 1977. Reggie Jackson has, as usual, become 'Mr. Clutch' and with ace pitcher Ron Cuidry doing his thing the Yankees should win it in four games. National League: Like Kansas City. for the past three years it has been a case of dose, but no agar, for the Philadelphia Phillies. You can make that four because the Phillies will do their usual folding act as the Dodgers will snap out of their late season slump to take the Phillies in I -*•■ Dodgers look for repeat performance Dodgers and Phillies battle for NL crown days breakdown covers the Philadelphia Phillies and the Lee Angeles Dodgers. In tomorrow's Dairy Collegian Jacobs will look at the American league teams. BY BOB JACOBS PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Catching: Veteran Bob Boone has developed into one of the better overall recievers in the senior circuit He has always been a good defensive player and has become a dangerous clutch hitter with decent power Veteran Tim McCarver, who is Steve Carlton's personal catcher, and Barry Foote make this a definite area of strength for the Phillies Infield: The best left side of an infield in baseball is probably the best description of shortstop Larry Bowa and third baseman Mike Schmidt Bowa is unquestionably the premier shortstop in the game. Defensively, he may be the best of the modem era. Schmidt has had an awful season with the bat, but the three-time N.L. home run king has not let it affect his fine fielding. Schmidt remains a dangerous man with the stick. Second baseman Ted Sizemore and first baseman Richie Hebner are both solid veterans with Hebner coming off one of his finest seasons. Still, one never knows how players of that caliber will perform in playoff competition against consistently outstanding pitching such as the Dodgers will offer. Outfield: The big man in the Philadelphia outfield, both literally and figuratively, is Creg Luzinski. The Bull did not have a banner season in 1978, but came on strong at the end when the Phillies were pressed by the Pirates That's typical of Luzinski, who is the Phillies' best dutch performer and one of the top pressure players in the National League Centerfidder Carry Maddox is outstanding* with the glove, and both he and rightf lelder Bake McBride give the Phillies base-stealing threats If there is a weakness here it Is Luzinski's glove, but he is often sat down for defensive purposes in the late innings of dose ball games anyway. Bench: The best Phillie on a truly outstanding bench is outfielder Jerry Martin Martin would start on at least 20 of the other 25 major league teams He's a super fielder and a pesty hitter Veteran Jose Cardenal is another versatile pinch hitter and spare part at first base or the outfield Veteran infielder Bud Harrelson can play second, short or third base decently. The big hole in the Philadelphia bench Is the tack of left-handed pinch hitters there are none. With the Dodgers having a standout lefty reliever (Terry Forster) this may be a key to the whole series. Pitching: Do the Phillies have championship caliber pitching? Winners of the last two divisional titles, they have yet to prove In playoff competition that they have the type of pitch- Free classified ads in Friday's TGIF issue -J |