Feb 10, 1977 Uhuru Pg. 4- Feb 15, 1977 Pg. 1 |
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I hese churches invite you to wqrship this Sunday . . . UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Service ol West Cocst Bible CoJIege 6901 N. Maple (I % miles north ol CSUF campus) Christian Educolion (all ooes) 9:30a.m. Christian Education (all oget) 9:30 a.m. Continental Break lost 10:30 a.m. Worthlp Service 11:00 o.m. Colleoe Fellowship (51 8 W. Son Jose. Clovis) 7:00 p.m. 8. William Antoblln. Pottor Phone: 439-8807 ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHAPtU AT NEWMAN CENTER l 572 E. BASSTOW AVI. _ PHONE 4394441 MASSES: Sundoyt 7i 30—9—11 MASSES: Monday through Thunooy. J p.m. CONFESSIONS. Saturdays. 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sot. S p.m. Matt (For Sun. Op.) Rev. Sergio P. Negro—Sitter Louli Marie Crame THAT RISQUE CAT IS BACK! 1 it's a whole HEW trip! THE NINE |gVESof FRITZ the CAT MLLBROOK UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3630 N. MILISAOOK (Between Shields 8 Dakota) MORNING WORSHIP 8:43 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. Sundays COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP 7:00 p.m. Sunday. Ernest I. Bradley. Potior COUEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST EAST BUllARD (Between First ond Cedar) SUNOAY: Bible School. 9 a.m.. Morning Worthlp, 10 o.m. Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worthlp, 6 p.m. WEDNESOAY: Blbl*Study. 7:30p.m. Special Class (or College Studentt Dedicated to Serving th* College Community Transportation Available- Phone 4394530 Mlnllter: Clifford Reeves. Youth Minister. Ralph I Indsey TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH IUTMRAN CHURCH IN AMERICA 3973 N. Cedor (Near Athlon) Phone:339 858) >— 10:30 AM: WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION— I st Sundoy d 8 4lh Sundoy ea. month- Contemporary Liturgy 4th Sundoy 900 o.m. 3rd Sundoy 10 30 a.m. College Career Fellowship. I 1.30 a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Sunday Service* and Sundoy School—10 o.m. Wednesday Tettlmony Meeting—8 p.m. Wedrtetdcy Tettlmony Meeting—8 p.m. READING ROOM—dolly, weekday, 11 30 to 3:30 280 Wett Shaw Av*. (3 miles West of FSU Comput) WESLEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1343E. BontowAve. Phone 224-1947 Worthlp service. 8:30 AM « llrOO AM Sunday CBSsap do** 9:30 AM Corrtrserflol breoMeat 10:90 AM Pottor*: Donald H. Fodo. Romaln A. Swedenburg TRINITY CHURCH OF THE NA2ARINE 3888 North Cedor (ot Dayton) Telephone: 332-2684 SUNOAY: Sundoy Blbl* School. 9:43 am. ■ Morning Worthlp, 11:00 o.m. Evening Gospel Hour, 600 WEDNESDAY: Youth Bib1* Study ond Fellowship ond Adult Blbl* Study ond Proyer ot 7.00 p.m. College Student* Hove An Opportunity for Service Chorfo* M. Crouch, Pottor ; Whera I .hkctvf l'o"u ai i.b a.,. Rj^i'^y KENNEL BOOKSTORE y^£e> ORDER A14X GOLD RING GET A 5 DIAMOND FREE - VALUE $25 SEE OUR NEW "OLD MASTERS COLLECTION'' REPRESENTATIVE AT BOOKSTORE FEB. 9 A 10 9:00-4:00 Watch fob \**,<f day IfiesUaUl UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS CALCULATORS, STEREOS STEREO RECEIVED SEND ftOPioiMeen k «" ..a «.. CATALOGUE DECEIVERS ,--, in.., ,—,,. j STEREO WAREHOUSE raperaissions •B*BB*T^aas«k*lt " B*\Mh_*B*A*aB>* from rows by Jeannle Barry "Roots," a bestseller by Altx Haley, Is jbout a Black man who traces his family tree. "Roots" is a true story which took Alex Haley 12 years to investigate, research, con-elate and publish as a testimonial of his existence and heritage. Many people who saw "Roots" with its all-star cast applauded its true-to-life and worthwhile theme, but not many people economics behind "Roots." Haley, no doubt, will be paid generously for his masterpiece and television will have trium¬ phed again. But what about the repercussions of "Roots?" What motivated ABC lo televise this tale of sorrow that Black people suffered at the hands of their oppressors? For one thing it projected the White heritage in full-life view. White people could associate with their ancestors once more Blacks could get mad all ovet again and lhat is what man> Blacks did get—mad. It is a sad social commentarj when White people In this daj and age must once again try t< put Blacks in their place. Slavery was long ago ana many White children cannot associate it with what is happening today. So just like Satan and Jesus (when Satan wanted to triumph over Jesus he used his own scriptures against him) White producers and directors ln cooperation wilh on of our own have tried, in a subtle way, to remind us where we stand ln the mainstream of America. Nowhere in the history of slavery has any people in power been as hateful, evil and vindictive as the White Americans. Power to them is a devious weapon and not satisfied wilh subjugation they "Roots" was an ambitious venture into a field television hasn't travelled before. It con¬ tained every element on a full scale level, violence, sex, nudity, love, sorrow and hate All of which appealed lo the mass level of American society. It drew 51 f the u 1 telev "Gone wUh audience (More tl The Wind") "Roots" is a personal ex¬ perience Black people should realise that slaves did escape frequently. Also many slaves did return to Africa. This is evidenced in the country of Liberia in West Africa. Tne Bl»cks who returned to Africa settled mainly in Liberia and prospered. So, »lthough Haley'a accounting in "Roots" represents a central theme In slavery, it ihould not be propagandized aa a complete picture. Many people have chosen to uke lt a* Just that—a complete picture. Tbey have not looked into other aspects of slavery nor have they read Afro- American history book*. For instance, there were many slave revolt*, not Just N»t Tur¬ ner'* revolt. Nat Turner'* revolt w*a highlighted, but minor revolt* on the part of other slaves In an oppressive at¬ mosphere becomes as important aa Nat Turner'* revolt. Haley has captured our spirit, but I don't believe he has stirred us to action. Blacks and Whites are praising "Roots;" but on a superficial level. I T *5Che Collegian CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. FRESNO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY It, 1*77 Mandate for equality leveled at CSUF sports by Diane Vtletk* Elimination of sexual prejudice against athletes is seemingly paralysed at this university, according to both male and female directors of the Athletic Department. "We're facing a mandate from the Chancellor's Office which slates we must comply with the federal regulations of Title Nine lo end sex discrimination ln physical education classes and athletic competition." said Joanne Schroll, "But so far, all the suggestions we have had to end any discrimination within the department' would require more clng—money tha opportunity in its athletic departments. So far, little haa been done to correct any im¬ balance of funding or opportunity in athletics. Schroll said. This year, the Women's Athletic Department is operating on a budget of approxim; The Com- lable with e declin rsily Schroll. CSUF Athletic Director Gene Bourdet, who oveneei both men's and women's sports, agreed. "There it an imbalance. I have no argument with Title Nine, but so far there is no finance plan to subsidize the need for women's sports at this campus." Title Nine, passed in 1972 by the federal government, stales campuses nationwide must meet regulations allowing both sexes to have equal opportunities in employment, education and athletic competition. CSUF has until July, 1978 to meet the requirements of equal mission budgeted men's sports at approximately 8417,000 for Ihe 1978-77 year. Monies derived from sports events are placed back into the department to help subsidize other sports sctlcltiei. Thi* year, men's athletics will cam 8300,000 towards their budget from game revenuee such as ticket sales, TV and radio rights, and away-game guarantee*. Women's athletics receive funding from state sources and the Associated Studenta. The men's department receives money from those same sources as well as I the Bulldog Foun- "F.qual opportunity doesn't necessarily mean equal money spcnl on programs," said Bob Vega. Associated Students business manager. "The dif¬ ference has not been reached tn where people will pay to i ployen. Barber gets show on air i sports as they i compete "Women's athletics al this point are still improving and are just not spectator sports. On the other hand, men's sports derive money," Vega added. (Continued on p. 5) Free movie passes sought by drug rehab, members Members of a drug rehabilitation program, "The "Third Floor." asked the College Union Board for free paases to Colllege Union movies In reciprocation for aervices provided to CSUF in yesterday's meeting. "The Third Floor" provide* free speakers. internship placement*, and training programi for atudenta In raaychology, social work and recreational therapy. These programi enhance itudent learning, said Terry Perrone, senior counsellor of the rehabilitation center. "We provide services to you, we want something in return," Perrone said. The board rec similar request; plimentary passes, said chair¬ man and College Union vice president Bill Brewer. The board's problem Is how to distinguish between "Third Foor'a request and 40 others." A motion was passed to refer the request to the Programing Committee. Brewer suggested that the drug rehabilation group should work with the Program Comi...ttee to warrant free in another matter, Brewer said there's a definite conflict of in¬ terest between hia being on the College Union Board and Ihe Associated Student Senate. Brewer it a non-voting member of the tenate and the board. He alao la on the board and senate committees, be said. "I don't feel that I've put In my 100 per cent time on the board, not because I didn't want to, but because I didn't have the time," said Brewer. I on p. 8) Although it requires hard work and sophisticated equipment to prdduce a television show, CSUF's Bpm depends on a barber to get on the air every night. The ahow, produced by in¬ structional television (ITV), is recorded in the television studio on campus and the tape ia transported to the Channel S3 tower for broadcaal everyday. Merlyn Burriss, (ITV) coor¬ dinator, aaid someone learned a Clovis barber drove by the tower, between Auberry and Shaver Lake every evening. A tape of the show is delivered to the barber shop every af¬ ternoon and the barber leaves it in the Channel S3 mailbox as be passes by In the evening. The ahow started last semester when ITV asked Channel 53 for time to broadcast college would provide a public service program to satisfy Ita Federal Communications Commission license requirement. The half-hour interview-news program, 8pm, was bom out of this agreement. The magazine formal of Ihe show allows for a wide variety of subjects to be covered. "We've done Just about anything you can think of," Burriss said. The interviews are usually with members of the community and centered around local Issues and interest*. Burriss said the show la put together entirely by atudenta, and there la a Job for any o Interested. Experience is not necesaary. "Their interest, that's the most Important thing," he said. the show is Tab Baird, who la production coordinator. Baird, a radio-television major, haa worked with the show since its beginning. "It's fantastic," he said from the cramped workroom at the beck of tbe television studio. "You gain so much experience." Baird Isn't seen on the show very often. (Continued on p. 3) Versatile gypsy actor entertains on campus byJlmFresehl 1 With * Robin Madson and Janet CapelU, a 1871 CSUF graduate, to promote a scries His face. make-up and accented wtth dark ^^^^^ lines around hla eye*, amplified by RWer in tbe San Joaquin hla mood. It constantly changed Valley, the actor performed for from happy, sad, angry, and then two hours before s small ra¬ the next moment foolish. HI* act thuslastic audience Ln the changed almost as fast as his face. One moment he It starring In a one man play. A second later he la a voiceless mime. River, his full name, calls hlmaelf a fool. "It Is an all en- ; title." he says. Yet multi-talented, professional actor whose mood '—* -*■—-*— —i tn constant Theatre last Thursday. He will perform again In tbe free speech area Wednesday at noon. During th* performance, River did a eerie* of mime skits that centered around a boy. who haa received a gun as a raresent from hia parent*. He also went Into a Juggling routine and described the psychological benefits np. 8) Inside Bobby and Bertha —p. 2 3 Energy waste? —p. 4 Players rap Gregory —p. 6 Voice of the Bulldogs -p. 7
Object Description
Title | 1977_02 The Daily Collegian February 1977 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
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 | Feb 10, 1977 Uhuru Pg. 4- Feb 15, 1977 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
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 |
I
hese churches
invite you to
wqrship this
Sunday . . .
UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Service ol West Cocst Bible CoJIege
6901 N. Maple (I % miles north ol CSUF campus)
Christian Educolion (all ooes) 9:30a.m.
Christian Education (all oget) 9:30 a.m.
Continental Break lost 10:30 a.m.
Worthlp Service 11:00 o.m.
Colleoe Fellowship
(51 8 W. Son Jose. Clovis) 7:00 p.m.
8. William Antoblln. Pottor Phone: 439-8807
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHAPtU
AT NEWMAN CENTER
l 572 E. BASSTOW AVI. _ PHONE 4394441
MASSES: Sundoyt 7i 30—9—11
MASSES: Monday through Thunooy. J p.m.
CONFESSIONS. Saturdays. 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Sot. S p.m. Matt (For Sun. Op.)
Rev. Sergio P. Negro—Sitter Louli Marie Crame
THAT
RISQUE CAT
IS BACK!
1 it's a whole HEW trip!
THE NINE |gVESof
FRITZ the CAT
MLLBROOK UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
3630 N. MILISAOOK (Between Shields 8 Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 8:43 a.m.
CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 a.m.
EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. Sundays
COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP 7:00 p.m. Sunday.
Ernest I. Bradley. Potior
COUEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BUllARD (Between First ond Cedar)
SUNOAY: Bible School. 9 a.m.. Morning Worthlp, 10 o.m.
Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worthlp, 6 p.m.
WEDNESOAY: Blbl*Study. 7:30p.m.
Special Class (or College Studentt
Dedicated to Serving th* College Community
Transportation Available- Phone 4394530
Mlnllter: Clifford Reeves. Youth Minister. Ralph I Indsey
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
IUTMRAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. Cedor (Near Athlon)
Phone:339 858)
>— 10:30 AM: WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION— I st Sundoy
d 8 4lh Sundoy ea. month-
Contemporary Liturgy
4th Sundoy 900 o.m.
3rd Sundoy 10 30 a.m.
College Career Fellowship. I
1.30 a
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Sunday Service* and Sundoy School—10 o.m.
Wednesday Tettlmony Meeting—8 p.m.
Wedrtetdcy Tettlmony Meeting—8 p.m.
READING ROOM—dolly, weekday, 11 30 to 3:30
280 Wett Shaw Av*. (3 miles West of FSU Comput)
WESLEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
1343E. BontowAve.
Phone 224-1947
Worthlp service. 8:30 AM « llrOO AM Sunday
CBSsap do** 9:30 AM
Corrtrserflol breoMeat 10:90 AM
Pottor*: Donald H. Fodo. Romaln A. Swedenburg
TRINITY CHURCH OF THE NA2ARINE
3888 North Cedor (ot Dayton) Telephone: 332-2684
SUNOAY: Sundoy Blbl* School. 9:43 am.
■ Morning Worthlp, 11:00 o.m. Evening Gospel Hour, 600
WEDNESDAY: Youth Bib1* Study ond Fellowship ond
Adult Blbl* Study ond Proyer ot 7.00 p.m.
College Student* Hove An Opportunity for Service
Chorfo* M. Crouch, Pottor ;
Whera
I .hkctvf l'o"u ai i.b a.,. Rj^i'^y
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
y^£e>
ORDER A14X GOLD RING
GET A 5 DIAMOND FREE - VALUE $25
SEE OUR NEW "OLD MASTERS COLLECTION''
REPRESENTATIVE AT BOOKSTORE
FEB. 9 A 10 9:00-4:00
Watch fob \**, |