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NOVEMBER 15,1995
Powell bridged partisan gaps
T T ki d.v ide themselves into political
OPINION
e uponVov
line presence m the political seen.
leuVenough about lhc voting public'
Reg
WAGNER
Conlributina Writer
I
ie people who could empaihi/e with ihe av -
age Amei lean's .laijv troubles.
But Ihe .transition Horn governor to presi-
.-iil forced Clinton lo adopt a new role as a
.ilioii.il political le.idei who could mingle
iih king* and sheiks
Big Macs and limes watches were dis-
irded in favor ol caviar and Rolcxcs. The
.nieiic.in public losi a commoner and earned
pseudo-monarch
The transition wasn't as smooth as planned.
he Clinton presidency is bedeviled by the
crception lhat the president hasn't done as
Hich as he promised he vv ould do for lhe com-
A ttmit for the middle
Itilortuiiaulv loi Democra
n Ihe 19% presidential I'o
Horatio Alecisi
Though PtcmiI
Republican cai
disad
icnibeis of s
II Willi I
di>
cd. I
euphon.,
ickcd bv I
is serious aboul regaining tin
it Bob Dole is mils interested
ton. both candidates vv iii pay President wears two h,tts
o llie -vuiholiMii ol Powell's .... . ... .. , . .
' ■'•andollici l.uled pol
ureliead precludes having a Democrat!
president who can consistently rub e
bows wnh regular folk and still b
plCl
i pan
polii
lhe
're fnrsiraled bj Ihc mild-
.Inn
IM'J. 11.
ailing, and nay-saving that
II?'
toll,.
e and
1
llessh lio.n bolh the White
ngrevsional Hour.
Wl
"n,a
ell
.Ml.
innounced last Wednesday
hawing lromaiacelh.il he
aliv entcicd. he disappointed
voters who had indicated an
devote ihe next year of their
lives
tol'ow
ell -
campaign
While Clinton. Doli
ci.uis weiepicsiiniabl
selves Ol what thev p
gadtlv. ihe \mcrican
nitv locasia votetoi ,
didalc .md against a I
tern lhai has generate
caliheton
Would Colin Powell, whose popularity
he attributed i» his image as a middle-of-the-
road man o\ ihe people, have been able tn
make the transition Irom accepted candidate
nhahlv saw as a pesky 10 respected leader''
mblic lo-i the opportu- Republicans, on the other hand, have nevei
v labfc Ihird-pany can been ashamed of their role as servants of lhe
iparlisan political svs upper-class. Powell, with his moderate views
! inile more ihan cvm on laxalion .uul strong opposition to corpo-
kFRtE SfEECHM|NTHE '10s
lod.60''0
mv nations, cili/eiis prefer io appoint coined as a presidential representative of Ihe
it ivoplc to ihe posts olceremoni.il tig- Republican parly.
.1 and poli'ieal leadci I'he British, lor In addition. Ins moileralelv progressive opin-
le. place lhe prime minisiei at the helm ions on wedge issues such as abortion and gun
..... ol inaioi p41l111c.1l machmaiions. while lhe control further poisoned his image among the
A child oj poverty monarchy is mainly responsible for waving for-richl clement that currently dominates the
folhcm. Powell symbolized a new kind 4>i alpanidcsrvciators and living.u,lifeol'cxem party.
pointsi.in:' a motleiate. vet 4ipvnioi)aled and pl.uv opulence lhe voters know thai bipartisan combat is
outspoken l))an \V|„, seemed to embody llie In the I nited States, however, the jobs ol an endgame with nohenefii and ihey 'rfready
positive values 4«l I>..tli ihe Republican and political le.ulei .m.l liguiehead are combined lovole (ill a piesidential candidate who is noi
I)eni4>cralic parlies without the baggage 41I into the role ol the piesidenl. I bus. lhe a puppet of either party.
•uliei nation's leadci is expected 10 he iwo men in In this case. Colin Powell decided he wasn't
Without n v ing. Powell is everything to ev- one: a commoner v\ ho understands lhe plighl Ihe man. Bul there's a large empty space on
ryhnd) and toil ol both the blue- and whiie-coll.ii the l,,,,i> presideniialJiaHot. and President
lie is a man 41I laith. which appeals l« • lhe worker, and a statesman vv ho represents the Clinton and lhe Republican candidate will
in.U4.niv ol Americans who associate them- country well al a I nited Nations banquet. soon discover lhai lhc person who fills it will
selves with,.nc1 many religions. He wants Wrth'his Rolling Stone I-shirts and trips 10 nc a major force lo be reckoned wilh.
r
FORMULA ST
10% DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF
FRESNO HEALTH FOODS
(209) 222-2759
40 E. SHAW AVE * OPPOSITE BARNES & NOBLE
%> NAIL SALON ^
SPECIALS
2420 E. ASHLAN
L»^"SLS»Jls,»,u 227-NAIL'
(6 2 4 5)
J WALK INS Wl.l.tc )Mi: MENTION AD WHEN CALLING
m
LONDON SEMESTER '96 I
w
Now Accepting Applications
ENJOY THE BEST SEMESTER
OF YOUR COLLEGE CAREER!!!
u
Courses Meet General l-.dueation. Capsionc .v
Ipper Division w riling Rcquiremcni>
• l
Ilice.C'.Sriresiu.. Music lll.le. Km |si, ,11, ' • s ;um,
RESEARCH INFORMATION
Largest Library Of Information In U.S.
All Subjects
Older Catalog Today With Visa/MC or COD
800-351-0222
Holiday Crafts
Bazaar
Door Prizes
Give Aways
FREE!
WORD PROCESSING
♦ REPORTS ♦ MASTER'S PROJECTS ♦ THESES
Call Laura at
43S - S275
$3600.00 , 1
THE SUMMER JOB THAT PAYS ALL YEAR.
• Op to $3,500 p«r yaar
• Summni •mplormmt
• Easy to tru»lify
A new Army ROTC two yen scholarship u amiable to help
you with next yew* tuition, educational fee* and boolu.
An extra S3.300 each ol the next two achool yean will make a
real difleranoe in your life.
If you will be an academic junior next year, have at least a 2 0
GPA and you're anil looking for a summer job. you owe it to yourself
to check out this opportunity
These two-year scholarship* are in high demand and short
supply. So act now.
Spend six we all s at Summer Camp this upcoming June and July
All expense* an paid and you'll receive almost S700 in spending
| money. Make new friends, have fun and earn money at camp this
summer. Contact Master Sergeant Gene Anderson at North Gym.
Room 211. 27^991/2887 ^
Insight
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY; FRESNO
Executive Editor Sheryl Logue
Managing Editor Dan Helmbold
Chief Copy Editor Lorena Campbell .
News Editor F.Y.A. Bozem
Photo Edjtor David Johnson
I ifestyle Editor Denise Dawson
Sports Editor Brent Liescheidt
Production Manager Deborah Smith
Circulation Manager Jeff Bonesteel
ADVERTISING LINE: 278-3934
Ad Accounts Manager Chelsi Jaussaud
Ad Production Manager Stephanie Stephens
Adverttehtfi Representatives: Students of MCJ 143
Production Consultant Jefferson Beavers
Adviser George Flynn
I'nulmlioii A->-i-limt-: Alish.i I'arnaRian, Michael Young
lllu-l,„/,., l,t He-ulnae: Kee, Wanner
Staff Photograph > Vpolin.ii Fonseca, 4^aul Martinez
Staff Reporters:
Matt Crow. kMin.fi-. I . Un is. Il.i.tn I ishor, Stefanie Hard,
Matt Lloyd, Robbie Minor. Christina IVnir, Deborah Sanchez.
Diane Scalice, Guy SharWood, Hadri.m Shaw, Troy Wagner,
May Xaykaothao, Students of MCJ 102W
Kennel Bookstore
General Book Department • 278-4286
David O'Hooper
author of
The Peace Tree
Wednesday, November 15
330 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
General Book Department,
Lower 1 evel
;no state
Object Description
| Title | 1995_11 Insight November 1995 |
| Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Dept. of Journalism, California State University, Fresno. |
| Publication Date | 1995 |
| Description | Weekly during the school year. Vol. 1, no. 1 (Oct. 8 1969-v. 29, no. 23 (May 13, 1998, issue. Title from masthead. Merged with Daily collegian. |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodials |
| 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 | 014_Insight Nov 15 1995 p 2 |
| Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publication Date | 1995 |
| Full-Text-Search | Viewpoint NOVEMBER 15,1995 Powell bridged partisan gaps T T ki d.v ide themselves into political OPINION e uponVov line presence m the political seen. leuVenough about lhc voting public' Reg WAGNER Conlributina Writer I ie people who could empaihi/e with ihe av - age Amei lean's .laijv troubles. But Ihe .transition Horn governor to presi- .-iil forced Clinton lo adopt a new role as a .ilioii.il political le.idei who could mingle iih king* and sheiks Big Macs and limes watches were dis- irded in favor ol caviar and Rolcxcs. The .nieiic.in public losi a commoner and earned pseudo-monarch The transition wasn't as smooth as planned. he Clinton presidency is bedeviled by the crception lhat the president hasn't done as Hich as he promised he vv ould do for lhe com- A ttmit for the middle Itilortuiiaulv loi Democra n Ihe 19% presidential I'o Horatio Alecisi Though PtcmiI Republican cai disad icnibeis of s II Willi I di> cd. I euphon., ickcd bv I is serious aboul regaining tin it Bob Dole is mils interested ton. both candidates vv iii pay President wears two h,tts o llie -vuiholiMii ol Powell's .... . ... .. , . . ' ■'•andollici l.uled pol ureliead precludes having a Democrat! president who can consistently rub e bows wnh regular folk and still b plCl i pan polii lhe 're fnrsiraled bj Ihc mild- .Inn IM'J. 11. ailing, and nay-saving that II?' toll,. e and 1 llessh lio.n bolh the White ngrevsional Hour. Wl "n,a ell .Ml. innounced last Wednesday hawing lromaiacelh.il he aliv entcicd. he disappointed voters who had indicated an devote ihe next year of their lives tol'ow ell - campaign While Clinton. Doli ci.uis weiepicsiiniabl selves Ol what thev p gadtlv. ihe \mcrican nitv locasia votetoi , didalc .md against a I tern lhai has generate caliheton Would Colin Powell, whose popularity he attributed i» his image as a middle-of-the- road man o\ ihe people, have been able tn make the transition Irom accepted candidate nhahlv saw as a pesky 10 respected leader'' mblic lo-i the opportu- Republicans, on the other hand, have nevei v labfc Ihird-pany can been ashamed of their role as servants of lhe iparlisan political svs upper-class. Powell, with his moderate views ! inile more ihan cvm on laxalion .uul strong opposition to corpo- kFRtE SfEECHM|NTHE '10s lod.60''0 mv nations, cili/eiis prefer io appoint coined as a presidential representative of Ihe it ivoplc to ihe posts olceremoni.il tig- Republican parly. .1 and poli'ieal leadci I'he British, lor In addition. Ins moileralelv progressive opin- le. place lhe prime minisiei at the helm ions on wedge issues such as abortion and gun ..... ol inaioi p41l111c.1l machmaiions. while lhe control further poisoned his image among the A child oj poverty monarchy is mainly responsible for waving for-richl clement that currently dominates the folhcm. Powell symbolized a new kind 4>i alpanidcsrvciators and living.u,lifeol'cxem party. pointsi.in:' a motleiate. vet 4ipvnioi)aled and pl.uv opulence lhe voters know thai bipartisan combat is outspoken l))an \V|„, seemed to embody llie In the I nited States, however, the jobs ol an endgame with nohenefii and ihey 'rfready positive values 4«l I>..tli ihe Republican and political le.ulei .m.l liguiehead are combined lovole (ill a piesidential candidate who is noi I)eni4>cralic parlies without the baggage 41I into the role ol the piesidenl. I bus. lhe a puppet of either party. •uliei nation's leadci is expected 10 he iwo men in In this case. Colin Powell decided he wasn't Without n v ing. Powell is everything to ev- one: a commoner v\ ho understands lhe plighl Ihe man. Bul there's a large empty space on ryhnd) and toil ol both the blue- and whiie-coll.ii the l,,,,i> presideniialJiaHot. and President lie is a man 41I laith. which appeals l« • lhe worker, and a statesman vv ho represents the Clinton and lhe Republican candidate will in.U4.niv ol Americans who associate them- country well al a I nited Nations banquet. soon discover lhai lhc person who fills it will selves with,.nc1 many religions. He wants Wrth'his Rolling Stone I-shirts and trips 10 nc a major force lo be reckoned wilh. r FORMULA ST 10% DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF FRESNO HEALTH FOODS (209) 222-2759 40 E. SHAW AVE * OPPOSITE BARNES & NOBLE %> NAIL SALON ^ SPECIALS 2420 E. ASHLAN L»^"SLS»Jls,»,u 227-NAIL' (6 2 4 5) J WALK INS Wl.l.tc )Mi: MENTION AD WHEN CALLING m LONDON SEMESTER '96 I w Now Accepting Applications ENJOY THE BEST SEMESTER OF YOUR COLLEGE CAREER!!! u Courses Meet General l-.dueation. Capsionc .v Ipper Division w riling Rcquiremcni> • l Ilice.C'.Sriresiu.. Music lll.le. Km |si, ,11, ' • s ;um, RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library Of Information In U.S. All Subjects Older Catalog Today With Visa/MC or COD 800-351-0222 Holiday Crafts Bazaar Door Prizes Give Aways FREE! WORD PROCESSING ♦ REPORTS ♦ MASTER'S PROJECTS ♦ THESES Call Laura at 43S - S275 $3600.00 , 1 THE SUMMER JOB THAT PAYS ALL YEAR. • Op to $3,500 p«r yaar • Summni •mplormmt • Easy to tru»lify A new Army ROTC two yen scholarship u amiable to help you with next yew* tuition, educational fee* and boolu. An extra S3.300 each ol the next two achool yean will make a real difleranoe in your life. If you will be an academic junior next year, have at least a 2 0 GPA and you're anil looking for a summer job. you owe it to yourself to check out this opportunity These two-year scholarship* are in high demand and short supply. So act now. Spend six we all s at Summer Camp this upcoming June and July All expense* an paid and you'll receive almost S700 in spending | money. Make new friends, have fun and earn money at camp this summer. Contact Master Sergeant Gene Anderson at North Gym. Room 211. 27^991/2887 ^ Insight CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY; FRESNO Executive Editor Sheryl Logue Managing Editor Dan Helmbold Chief Copy Editor Lorena Campbell . News Editor F.Y.A. Bozem Photo Edjtor David Johnson I ifestyle Editor Denise Dawson Sports Editor Brent Liescheidt Production Manager Deborah Smith Circulation Manager Jeff Bonesteel ADVERTISING LINE: 278-3934 Ad Accounts Manager Chelsi Jaussaud Ad Production Manager Stephanie Stephens Adverttehtfi Representatives: Students of MCJ 143 Production Consultant Jefferson Beavers Adviser George Flynn I'nulmlioii A->-i-limt-: Alish.i I'arnaRian, Michael Young lllu-l,„/,., l,t He-ulnae: Kee, Wanner Staff Photograph > Vpolin.ii Fonseca, 4^aul Martinez Staff Reporters: Matt Crow. kMin.fi-. I . Un is. Il.i.tn I ishor, Stefanie Hard, Matt Lloyd, Robbie Minor. Christina IVnir, Deborah Sanchez. Diane Scalice, Guy SharWood, Hadri.m Shaw, Troy Wagner, May Xaykaothao, Students of MCJ 102W Kennel Bookstore General Book Department • 278-4286 David O'Hooper author of The Peace Tree Wednesday, November 15 330 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. General Book Department, Lower 1 evel ;no state |
