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Page 6 March 3,1993 FSU Athletics— This Week... Track and Field: Bulldog All- Brigham Young. 7:30 p.m. Comers meet, 10 am. Men's Tennis vs. Pacific, 12:00 Today Women's Basketball vs. Utah, Women's Tennis vs. Oregon, Men's Baseball @ Hawaii, 7:30 p.m. noon. 11.-00 a.m. 7.Wp.m. Men's Basketball @ Wyoming, Women's Tennis vs. UC Santa Men's Baseball vs. Wyoming. March 4 7:30 p.m. Barbara @ Fig Garden Roquet 1:00 p.m. Women's Softball @ Arizona March 5 Club, 12:00 noon. March 8 State Classic, TBA. Women's Tennis vs. UC Davis. Men's Basketball @ Colorado Men's Baseball vs. Wyoming, Women's Tennis vs. Long 1:30 p.m. State. 3:00 pm. 7:00 p.m. Beach State, 2:00 p.m. March 6 Men's Baseball vs. Wyoming, March 9 Men's Baseball @ Hawaii, Wrestling @ WAC Champion 7:00 p.m. Men's Tennis @ California. 7:00 p.m. ships, Provo. Utah, All Day. Women's Basketball vs. 1:30 p.m. Slap-Shot Fred Lee/ Sports Editor Who framed Iron Mike? In the interest of all heavyweights around the world, beware, Mike Tyson will soon be on the prowl again. Nearly a year ago Tyson started his six-year stint in prison for allegedly raping Dcsircc Washington. In that time, many interesting facts have led to the questioning of the jury's decision. Was Tyson actually guilty? In a world full of different colors, shapes and sizes I find no problems interacting, but sec and hear of a lot of turmoil, hatred and greed. Some women use sex discrimination to undermine the entire purpose of a court system, to find the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. They know it is a soft spot in society and, although many times it never happens, there is always the ever- present obligation to set a precedent. The boy that cried wolf is a very crucial tale for children to learn, but how can a youngster discern between right and wrong when everybody is out to screw the next person. In Tyson's case, the judge was a known stickler for rape cases and blocked testimony that might have challenged Washington's credibility. The jury wasn't given "reasonable- instruction on whether Tyson believed Washington consented to have sex. The prosccu tion also concealed from the defense that an attorney-fee agreement had been reached for book-and- movie rights to Washington's case. Given these circumstances, along with the 911 tape that was recorded 24 hours after the fact, this is a clear case of: Tyson has money; Washinion wants some of iL You make the call. Ace thrower reveals secrets ♦ fames makes his second straight trip to NCAA's in 35-pound weight throw. By Nick Giannandrea Sports Writer Roshawn James spends many afternoons inside the Fresno Stale rac- quetball courts, and the Bulldog track and fieldathlcte isn't working on improving his ace serve. James uses the lime inside the 20 by 40-foot enclosure to perfect his 35- pound weight throw. The 6-foot-3, 285-pound senior is preparing fora return trip to the NCAA indoor finals, scheduled for March 12-13 in Indianapolis, Indiana. James finished third in the 35-pound weight throw at the NCAA finals last year and was selected All-American. "I'm prepared because I'm used lo the atmosphere," James said. "It docsn' t matter how man y times you' ve done iL qualifying for nationals is special. I'm just happy to be there. I couldn't ask for much more." Except maybe a repeat performance? "I'd hate to sound cocky, but it's possible," James said. James qualified for the NCAA indoor finals with a throw of 67' 7" on Jan. 30 at the Reno Invitational. Fresno Slate Track coach Tom Pagani, who works with the Bulldog throwers, said James can't rest on last year's accomplishments. "He's better, but the field is better too," Pagani said. "He's moving up in ancvent that's moving uparound him." See James, page 7. Foster, Dooley pace Fresno at Indoor conference meet ♦ Women place second^ Men third at WAC Indoor Track and Field Championships. By Fred Lee Sports Editor Robert Foster did everything he could to help the Bulldogs win an Indoor Championship in Track and Field last weekend in Colorado Springs, Co. He won the long jump (24' 11") and the 55m hurdles (7.35), but the Ttogs finished third(99)bchindUTEP(i 11) and BYU (159). For his efforts, Foster was named Male Athlete of the Meet'as the Dogs batded through injury and altitude. "I thought they showed a lot of team spirit," said Bob Fralcy. FSU's head indoor track coach. "Now we're going to re-group and head into a strong outdoor season." " I was real proud of our athletes," said Head Coach Red Estes." Well look to improve during the outdoor See Track, page 7. Off the wall. . . * With eight more RBI's and 20 more hits, senior catcher Todd Johnson will become FSU's all-time leader in RBI's and hits. * Sophomore Gerry Abas is now ranked No. 1 in Division I wrestling in the 142-pound category. He is only the second FSU wrestler in school history to accomplish that feat. * For the second time in four weeks Shannon Lieder has set a new 800m record. Her time of 2:08.58 is good enough to provisionally qualify her for the NCAA nationals in Indianapolis, Ind.. March 12-13. * Janisha Richardson, Auwana Brown, Trishun Jackson and Tanya Dooley set a new school record in the 4x400m relay. Their time of 3:46.20 was good enough to provisionally qualify them for the NCAA nationals in Indiana. *Thirty-two and counting. That is the number of consecutive free-throws freshman guard Staci Oddo has netted. * Craig Ballard's 11th-place finish at the John Bums/Hawaii Invitational was the best by a Fresno State golfer this year. He shot 213. (-3) for the tourney. Roshawn James has been to the NCAA Indoor Championships in Indianapolis two years in a row. Swimmers excel at WAC Championships Women place third and Men take sixth in WAC By Fred Lee Sports Editor Head Coach Daniclla Irlc's first year in the Western Athletic Conference has been a memorable one. After being named Women's Swim Coach of the Year for the WAC, Irle's teams took to the pool for one last time this season. Seventeen records fell, 14 for the women and three for the men. Junior Garrett Nishimoto, who set records in the 100 and 200 backstroke, also placed 8th in the 100 breastsiroke and 7th in the 200 breast- stroke. In addition, he was a member of the sixth-place 400 medley relay team. Freshman Dcbra Weber set records in the 100 and 200 breaststrokc and the 400 individual medley. Her time of 2:21.77 was just .11 ofthe winning time in the 200m Breaststrokc. Also breaking records were: Sophomore Yvcttc Tristan in the 100 and 200 butterfly. She was also a member of the winning 200-mcdlcy relay team and placed sixth in the 200 freestyle. Senior Liz LaBontc set records in the 100 backstroke and 200 -medley relay. She was also a member of the winning 200 mcdlcy-rclay team and the third-place 800 free relay team. Nanette Jones seta record in the 500 freestyle with a time of 4:59.53. Carrie Bcnnct set a new FSU record in the 50m freestyle at 23.94. Dave Lyons' 51.77 was good enough for sixth place and a new FSU record in the 100 backstroke. War5 from page 2. Let the Bosnians, Serbs and Muslims decide how they wish to coexist after the war is over. The Western powers should stay out of it. The United Nations is purporting pacifism by condemning the conflict through an embargo and committing itself to strictly humanitarian aid. But the atrocities of recent months conclude that this policy has utterly failed. Its goal should be to pursue a flexible policy that will end human suffering on both sides. If the United Nations and the United States pursue the non-interventionist policies of this past year or await further atrocities to dtterminc policy, a continuation of a one-sided war with the loss of tens of thousands of Bosnian and Muslim lives will result. YeL if policies allow both Bosnia and Serbia to wage war without outside assistance, there may yet be hope for Bosnians and Muslims. An immediate lifting of the arms embargo to Bosnia might net reduce the death toll, but it could at least even up the odds and put guns in the hands of Bosnian civilians who are currently unable lo fend off Serb guerillas seeking to "cleanse" them. This policy may increase the risk of prolonging the war, but what are the alter- natives? Allowing the people with superior arms to annihilate others who are defenseless? It may even enable Bosnians io gain back some of the 70 percent of the country lost to Serbian armies. While waiting for some kind of resolution or cease-fire, ihe opportunity to conduct peace negotiations under UN mediation should be offered throughout the war to both Bosnia and Serbia if they agree. After the killing subsided, the UN could follow up on its proposal to try the extremists in both camps, like Slobodan Milosevic, for war crimes. Milosevic is getting away with murder... in much more than just the figurative sense. All of the above could initiate the process for a lasting peace bet ween ihe former Yugoslav republics without seriously jeopardizing the life of Americans, who many fear may end up on Balkan soil. Under no circumstances should United States or NATO groundtroops be used to aid one faction or another. As Viet Nam and Lebanon demonstrated in the pasu open military commitment to any nation, without fully understanding the origin of the conflict. In both cases, the U.S. government underestimated of the duration of commitmem, the determination of the opposing side... and the final death count of American soldiers. „ Diane Troha/lNSoGiiT Lecturing at the Satelitte Student Union is Dr. Betty Shabazz, widow of Malcom X. With her are three ofthe live Rosa Parks Awards recipients. They are: (from left) Denea Marie Richardson, Erica Patterson, and Lisa White.
Object Description
Title | 1993_03 Insight March 1993 |
Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Dept. of Journalism, California State University, Fresno. |
Publication Date | 1993 |
Description | Weekly during the school year. Vol. 1, no. 1 (Oct. 8, 1969)-v. 29, no. 23 (May 13, 1998). Ceased with May 13, 1998, issue. Title from masthead. Merged with Daily collegian. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno Periodicals |
Contributors | California State University, Fresno Dept. of Journalism |
Coverage | October 8, 1969 – May 13, 1998 |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 “E-image data” |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Insight Mar 3 1993 p 6 |
Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
Publication Date | 1993 |
Full-Text-Search | Page 6 March 3,1993 FSU Athletics— This Week... Track and Field: Bulldog All- Brigham Young. 7:30 p.m. Comers meet, 10 am. Men's Tennis vs. Pacific, 12:00 Today Women's Basketball vs. Utah, Women's Tennis vs. Oregon, Men's Baseball @ Hawaii, 7:30 p.m. noon. 11.-00 a.m. 7.Wp.m. Men's Basketball @ Wyoming, Women's Tennis vs. UC Santa Men's Baseball vs. Wyoming. March 4 7:30 p.m. Barbara @ Fig Garden Roquet 1:00 p.m. Women's Softball @ Arizona March 5 Club, 12:00 noon. March 8 State Classic, TBA. Women's Tennis vs. UC Davis. Men's Basketball @ Colorado Men's Baseball vs. Wyoming, Women's Tennis vs. Long 1:30 p.m. State. 3:00 pm. 7:00 p.m. Beach State, 2:00 p.m. March 6 Men's Baseball vs. Wyoming, March 9 Men's Baseball @ Hawaii, Wrestling @ WAC Champion 7:00 p.m. Men's Tennis @ California. 7:00 p.m. ships, Provo. Utah, All Day. Women's Basketball vs. 1:30 p.m. Slap-Shot Fred Lee/ Sports Editor Who framed Iron Mike? In the interest of all heavyweights around the world, beware, Mike Tyson will soon be on the prowl again. Nearly a year ago Tyson started his six-year stint in prison for allegedly raping Dcsircc Washington. In that time, many interesting facts have led to the questioning of the jury's decision. Was Tyson actually guilty? In a world full of different colors, shapes and sizes I find no problems interacting, but sec and hear of a lot of turmoil, hatred and greed. Some women use sex discrimination to undermine the entire purpose of a court system, to find the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. They know it is a soft spot in society and, although many times it never happens, there is always the ever- present obligation to set a precedent. The boy that cried wolf is a very crucial tale for children to learn, but how can a youngster discern between right and wrong when everybody is out to screw the next person. In Tyson's case, the judge was a known stickler for rape cases and blocked testimony that might have challenged Washington's credibility. The jury wasn't given "reasonable- instruction on whether Tyson believed Washington consented to have sex. The prosccu tion also concealed from the defense that an attorney-fee agreement had been reached for book-and- movie rights to Washington's case. Given these circumstances, along with the 911 tape that was recorded 24 hours after the fact, this is a clear case of: Tyson has money; Washinion wants some of iL You make the call. Ace thrower reveals secrets ♦ fames makes his second straight trip to NCAA's in 35-pound weight throw. By Nick Giannandrea Sports Writer Roshawn James spends many afternoons inside the Fresno Stale rac- quetball courts, and the Bulldog track and fieldathlcte isn't working on improving his ace serve. James uses the lime inside the 20 by 40-foot enclosure to perfect his 35- pound weight throw. The 6-foot-3, 285-pound senior is preparing fora return trip to the NCAA indoor finals, scheduled for March 12-13 in Indianapolis, Indiana. James finished third in the 35-pound weight throw at the NCAA finals last year and was selected All-American. "I'm prepared because I'm used lo the atmosphere," James said. "It docsn' t matter how man y times you' ve done iL qualifying for nationals is special. I'm just happy to be there. I couldn't ask for much more." Except maybe a repeat performance? "I'd hate to sound cocky, but it's possible," James said. James qualified for the NCAA indoor finals with a throw of 67' 7" on Jan. 30 at the Reno Invitational. Fresno Slate Track coach Tom Pagani, who works with the Bulldog throwers, said James can't rest on last year's accomplishments. "He's better, but the field is better too," Pagani said. "He's moving up in ancvent that's moving uparound him." See James, page 7. Foster, Dooley pace Fresno at Indoor conference meet ♦ Women place second^ Men third at WAC Indoor Track and Field Championships. By Fred Lee Sports Editor Robert Foster did everything he could to help the Bulldogs win an Indoor Championship in Track and Field last weekend in Colorado Springs, Co. He won the long jump (24' 11") and the 55m hurdles (7.35), but the Ttogs finished third(99)bchindUTEP(i 11) and BYU (159). For his efforts, Foster was named Male Athlete of the Meet'as the Dogs batded through injury and altitude. "I thought they showed a lot of team spirit," said Bob Fralcy. FSU's head indoor track coach. "Now we're going to re-group and head into a strong outdoor season." " I was real proud of our athletes," said Head Coach Red Estes." Well look to improve during the outdoor See Track, page 7. Off the wall. . . * With eight more RBI's and 20 more hits, senior catcher Todd Johnson will become FSU's all-time leader in RBI's and hits. * Sophomore Gerry Abas is now ranked No. 1 in Division I wrestling in the 142-pound category. He is only the second FSU wrestler in school history to accomplish that feat. * For the second time in four weeks Shannon Lieder has set a new 800m record. Her time of 2:08.58 is good enough to provisionally qualify her for the NCAA nationals in Indianapolis, Ind.. March 12-13. * Janisha Richardson, Auwana Brown, Trishun Jackson and Tanya Dooley set a new school record in the 4x400m relay. Their time of 3:46.20 was good enough to provisionally qualify them for the NCAA nationals in Indiana. *Thirty-two and counting. That is the number of consecutive free-throws freshman guard Staci Oddo has netted. * Craig Ballard's 11th-place finish at the John Bums/Hawaii Invitational was the best by a Fresno State golfer this year. He shot 213. (-3) for the tourney. Roshawn James has been to the NCAA Indoor Championships in Indianapolis two years in a row. Swimmers excel at WAC Championships Women place third and Men take sixth in WAC By Fred Lee Sports Editor Head Coach Daniclla Irlc's first year in the Western Athletic Conference has been a memorable one. After being named Women's Swim Coach of the Year for the WAC, Irle's teams took to the pool for one last time this season. Seventeen records fell, 14 for the women and three for the men. Junior Garrett Nishimoto, who set records in the 100 and 200 backstroke, also placed 8th in the 100 breastsiroke and 7th in the 200 breast- stroke. In addition, he was a member of the sixth-place 400 medley relay team. Freshman Dcbra Weber set records in the 100 and 200 breaststrokc and the 400 individual medley. Her time of 2:21.77 was just .11 ofthe winning time in the 200m Breaststrokc. Also breaking records were: Sophomore Yvcttc Tristan in the 100 and 200 butterfly. She was also a member of the winning 200-mcdlcy relay team and placed sixth in the 200 freestyle. Senior Liz LaBontc set records in the 100 backstroke and 200 -medley relay. She was also a member of the winning 200 mcdlcy-rclay team and the third-place 800 free relay team. Nanette Jones seta record in the 500 freestyle with a time of 4:59.53. Carrie Bcnnct set a new FSU record in the 50m freestyle at 23.94. Dave Lyons' 51.77 was good enough for sixth place and a new FSU record in the 100 backstroke. War5 from page 2. Let the Bosnians, Serbs and Muslims decide how they wish to coexist after the war is over. The Western powers should stay out of it. The United Nations is purporting pacifism by condemning the conflict through an embargo and committing itself to strictly humanitarian aid. But the atrocities of recent months conclude that this policy has utterly failed. Its goal should be to pursue a flexible policy that will end human suffering on both sides. If the United Nations and the United States pursue the non-interventionist policies of this past year or await further atrocities to dtterminc policy, a continuation of a one-sided war with the loss of tens of thousands of Bosnian and Muslim lives will result. YeL if policies allow both Bosnia and Serbia to wage war without outside assistance, there may yet be hope for Bosnians and Muslims. An immediate lifting of the arms embargo to Bosnia might net reduce the death toll, but it could at least even up the odds and put guns in the hands of Bosnian civilians who are currently unable lo fend off Serb guerillas seeking to "cleanse" them. This policy may increase the risk of prolonging the war, but what are the alter- natives? Allowing the people with superior arms to annihilate others who are defenseless? It may even enable Bosnians io gain back some of the 70 percent of the country lost to Serbian armies. While waiting for some kind of resolution or cease-fire, ihe opportunity to conduct peace negotiations under UN mediation should be offered throughout the war to both Bosnia and Serbia if they agree. After the killing subsided, the UN could follow up on its proposal to try the extremists in both camps, like Slobodan Milosevic, for war crimes. Milosevic is getting away with murder... in much more than just the figurative sense. All of the above could initiate the process for a lasting peace bet ween ihe former Yugoslav republics without seriously jeopardizing the life of Americans, who many fear may end up on Balkan soil. Under no circumstances should United States or NATO groundtroops be used to aid one faction or another. As Viet Nam and Lebanon demonstrated in the pasu open military commitment to any nation, without fully understanding the origin of the conflict. In both cases, the U.S. government underestimated of the duration of commitmem, the determination of the opposing side... and the final death count of American soldiers. „ Diane Troha/lNSoGiiT Lecturing at the Satelitte Student Union is Dr. Betty Shabazz, widow of Malcom X. With her are three ofthe live Rosa Parks Awards recipients. They are: (from left) Denea Marie Richardson, Erica Patterson, and Lisa White. |