Feb 10, 1977 Uhuru Pg. 2-3 |
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i cowntdBtoryl 1, feoruary 10. I977 Ttlursoasy, February 10, If77 Critical Satire on EOP • that this Is no phon* receiver down. "Tbe In¬ juns arc coming," be yafled. "Ths damned Injuns are aiming." AgiUUd. te rose and rauOed st hi* bait loops. SUU. the top of hU slacks bung across hi* "What makes them think they have any business here snywsy?" "They want to know what we plan to do with the suff position Fsrfleld left." "You think tbey went another Injun In there?" "Undoubtedly. Somehow they have th* misconception thst they're entitled to It. When are they going to get it through their don't even havaanAsbun or Poor White recruiter. But then we're not obligated, since thia U no portion of a chin. "Don't Uke It so hard. man. If they can't sea that tins U now COP. then they'll naver understand-." Reaaeured by Sobby's counsel Ferras slipped back Into Ms thick "Yeah, Chipano Opportunity Progrsm has a nice ring to it. "Sounds a hell of a lot better than the old Equal Opportunity Program. You know how those Injuns are, no respect for snythlng 'American'." "Nanl." Sobby winked. "It's a good thing we happen to agree with the administration on things like laving money. It gives us more credibility. But who's going to listen to a bunch of acorners snywsy?" ~\ MARINE CORPS SEEKS Qualified College & University Freshmen Sophomores Juniors for Officer Candidates Programs — PLC 3. Have at least 2.0 GPA 4. In excellent health & Physical condition +A11 Majors Acceptable 4-Train thia summer 6-10 weeks, earn 8850-81800 NO OBLIGATION IN CURRED Through Ap¬ plication or Training Interrated ronUrl: I aplaln Sieve tlsambrrt ■ I 4X7-88*3 Or Apply At: MS W. Shaw Ave.. Salle ISS. Fretno. S37S4 GUARANTEED KomI (rpporlsiBltv -)-. Our heart's going out to you I've got the Ity of 800 studenU. I cant afford the luxury of a educational dropout rate, ate.', etc.?" Ferret shrugged his shoulders. "Yeah, man," Sobby said. "That's a bevvy responsibility snd that Third World' brother business is dead. Hell, we dont need anybody hanging onto our shirttalU, trying to take credit (rom us, do we?" They were Interrupted by the phone bunlng Ferrex picked up the receiver and a worried look came into hla eyes. "Walt a minute. 111 check my notes," he spoke into the receiver, then firmly covered the mouthpiece. "It's personnel," he whispered to Sobby. "They want to know the new position title." Sobby hit hU forehead with an open hand. "Damn! We were so worried sbout the Injun reaction we forgot all about a title." He snapped his fingers and his eyes jumped along the bare walU. "How does Learning Specialist' sound?" Ferrex nodded quickly, cleared his throal and Spoke. "It's a Learning Specialist' we want. Yeah. Ok. we'll get a job description down to you tomorrow What? Is it open? Yeah, sure, of course. IU open to all applicanU." He looked over at Sobby and gave a shared secret "Who do those Injuns think they sre. trying to fool US. the matters of Ihe demand and demonstrate' game," Ferrex laughed as he hung up. imagine them calling me a racist Man. we disposed of that cop-out word long ago. It sure ime in handy at times though. Msde a lot of people paranoid." "Think some news-nose from Ihe Daily Caucasian or Insight will come snooping sround, Sobby asked. "But," te ssid ss he sat for¬ ward in bis chair and pressed his sausage thick finger* fiat against the desk, "If any of those already got an official ex¬ planation typed up." "But what if they ttlk to else. Only change that 'do society' to 'anglos.' You know we Chipano* always ssy 'anglos'." "And sbout those Injuns," Ferrex continued. "Oh, forget it. I thought we should issues press i. Now fact this progrsm finally had an Injun on the staff? Aren't you afraid they'll wonder why she's gone so quick?" "No Heraandesk. They'd be out of their minds to do two stories on Indians In one year. Newipsper space is too precious I know all about that stuff The COP Newsletter, remember...?" It wss silent for s minute si each traced hU thoughU back across the years. Ferret'* cow eyes studied the dollar bill preserved under the plexiglass thst covered his desk. Sobby, unable to concentrate on anything for any length of time, sat like an expectant setter, waiting for hia master to speak. Finally Ferrex accommodated him. "Did you ever believe all that 'unity of the oppressed' dogma we threw out with thai "Third World' movement?" Sobby vigorously shook his head. "Neither did 1." Ferrer winked. "But it waa a good PR move. Got a lot or mileage out of it. And out of those who did believe it." They both looked up at the clock and rose to leave II was Oh Sobby," Ferret said as he slipped on his trench coat, i know this is highly unusual, but could you come in at eight tomorrow morning instead of nine. I want you to work on my speech and television interview for tbe Youth Conference." "Sure, Nan'l. Shall I give it the old handerkerchlef routine.' like We Chipano*. because of the Sobby opened the door and suited to slide hU envelope thin frame through the crack. "One BSOI8) thing, Sobby," Ferrex said, aa te held up his hand. His face turned to a mask of warning and his voice wss trebles of strained better show 'Animal Farm' n than once during the Summer Institute. It's good PR." Sobby nodded and flashed one of his pet-smiles for Ferrex. "I'll makes note of it as soon ss I get to my office. Nan'l," he said and Students Help Register Voters In recent decades, voter registration drives across the country have made significant impact in deciding local, sUte and national elections. As BUck our history during the msny decades when our foreparents were denied the least opportunity to cast iheir ballots. In Fresno, the voter registration goals of Dr. King were once again revisited. During recent weeks, a com¬ prehensive precinct by precinct voter registration drive was conducted in the West Fresno area. This drive was sponsored by the Joe Williams's campaign planning committee. The result. however, will not be known until March 8. i977-"Election Day." Profestor Robert S. Mlkell Basketball player of the week KEN BARNES ■tV6" Jr. from Berkeley vs. San Jots: 5-13 FO / 0-0 FT / 9 REB .OPTS. /3ASST. vs. Pacific S-16 FO / 1-4 FT / 11 REB 11 PTS. / 4 ASST.. commentary student comments 'ROOTS? "Roots" U the history of Haley's family from Gambia, Africa In tbe 1700'* to the present. cotild leave negative attittsies to I «s*J that It U degrMtag to traixttJwally bean taxtrayed as If anything ever tte minds of some. every Black man, woman, or tte leas* amoi*gttepooi»Uot the proved euyVrng/lSai .assay According to Dr. Errol F. chfld te so* bow Whites ussd esath. Somehow whan among us '^proves that Ume at a Letter. "BUck .children could Black women for a "telly cornea this thrust Into tbe peat, lismssJiua and rsttrfrvety us> view it as a sense of positive wanner." thai dignity, pride aad ntsritage MflBed want ef the tsatifc ser v struggle for survival and dignity •bruggJe Identity, they can say this U "Itoots" also portrayed bow grsap of self ttet U s^tpixlng to umeV^tMbmoat^waiapt where I came from, this U my Africans were captssre4 by oxter everyone. and aodal vaJtss." struggle a»d I am noble," te Africans to be aucttaad off te ^ t_ statod."Whlte children Wlste slave masters by farce. It ~ M~ tend to view It aa a Illustrated another way that significant importance and could solicit rage and anger sUvery developed, snd what affect it baa on the present ab¬ stract " anti-social behavior, H weald my personal feelings didn't elicit shame Instead of pride, <*»«*• wten the yoc " _ _ „ „ Jgnity." couple portrayed- a Basically how the child resets stereotype by showing sympathy - • bowtte to the family. This Is an onllnary strength of the rote Blacks portrayed In this country's The viewing gave us sn op¬ portunity to realise the suffering and torment Blacks went through to get thU far. In some sspecu BUcks have always known about sUvery but It hss never teen so authentically portrayed. n was discussed tn the expression we see. feel and tear SOLON KINO RBPRB8BNTATIVB will he sjhrtxaj M and what issues wss- *ch day, to the white world te am,*tw a hex et Veim^im Q*a4y emAhma. %tep nA tl It. I'm sure for most was considered a "social out- i-jmi,. ,i,,.,i UJU1p iiuiulj jji. b*Sm It left them with s sense of cast," and that was his only ■*«• •*•»» JrwSJT UUIW^iIl> tUatf. t visualise bow our an* means of survival. went through hundreds of Robert Mikell also of the Black HEWLETT PACKARD REPRE8BNTATIVV -«"■— yearsofexptoiutlon In all phases studies Program feeU "Roots" sW—arisa^eV^ of Ufe arid still exist today. WM ^J!^, „-„,,,, *, m. ■"• •■ TsttWdaw gMstf asrajr a box af In essence, it waa a cold •«•-»*• -be cuiture and heritage Casstly aas* tttaW aad «amaMlrat1st| asjsj been reports of racial confilcU, people It was more of an i breath Using series it is hoped thst this will be ies In employment, ( and crime which reli blooded effort' on" the white raw •» ««• classroom." ammtm* aba* Hewlett Paadusre, Calwdatara. to bring Blacks from Africa to *-"-' Small, Ethnic Studies, b^cX^u^.nl nc^t^veT^ KfNNEL lOOKSTORE cm W^eaaJay -i Ttew Justice equality or peace for *•*• treated much worse than ■••*» remnuxf lis wtu ha gtvtttf, away a hex af item to thta plsce and time those In tbe series." she stated, Valantfna Camay each hear lssttvasn *• a.m. aad t The series over emphaslxed "You saw the women sUvea had p^,. how Black women were sexually 0B n-c* dresses, or Ublecloths on exploited by the White masters to their Ubles, the sUves in'RooU' TUB IfEMMH fulflll their sexual needs which -»■'• ■ ■**«> I00*1 -•-•• something ■ ■ ■*■ sr«a>8x*a'*J amasses* the White'mistress couldnli «*»' "ever existed for most RAtftsaf CTtfl satisfy. It didn't emphasise the «»«ves then." BWWsr^sjfl\*j fact that White women forced Alex Haley, author of the m the taart of the camp, Black men to have sexusl shocking novel, rammented that aj^aj*,aaa*ja*js*asjaaa«jgMg*s^ "the American Blacks have fashion to exploit BUcks. Ifwas agreed during a seminar held at CSUF that the teaching of BUck hUtory should start In the early childhood stage. In both the home and school. The movie would have a bonaflde affect on younger people but at the same time It Meditation Reduces Hypertension in Blacks Stanley LewU, advocate and instructor of trancendenUl mediUtlon, will speak on Meditation? Concisely LewU explains "Traaacendental a scienUfic LewU says TM Is very profound. In hU seven years of teaching nt. Lswbhas received B and they alao expend their IF YOU'D UKE TO DO SOMETHING JtBOUT THE ENERGY SHORTAGE THIS IS A GOOD PLACE TO START If you're a graduating student who isn't afraid of jumping feet first into one of, the most complex problems of the decade—the energy shortage— PG&E may have a job for you. The work is challenging. The pay is good. And the benefits are above average. If you'd like to do .something meaningful with your life, as well as earn a good living in a job with good security, mere may be an opportunity for you at PG&E. '....__■-.••. W# aWC InlsWVtoWsTM sail Ms campus Fab. 23-26. Contact your Placement Office for details.
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. 2-3 |
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 cowntdBtoryl 1, feoruary 10. I977 Ttlursoasy, February 10, If77 Critical Satire on EOP • that this Is no phon* receiver down. "Tbe In¬ juns arc coming," be yafled. "Ths damned Injuns are aiming." AgiUUd. te rose and rauOed st hi* bait loops. SUU. the top of hU slacks bung across hi* "What makes them think they have any business here snywsy?" "They want to know what we plan to do with the suff position Fsrfleld left." "You think tbey went another Injun In there?" "Undoubtedly. Somehow they have th* misconception thst they're entitled to It. When are they going to get it through their don't even havaanAsbun or Poor White recruiter. But then we're not obligated, since thia U no portion of a chin. "Don't Uke It so hard. man. If they can't sea that tins U now COP. then they'll naver understand-." Reaaeured by Sobby's counsel Ferras slipped back Into Ms thick "Yeah, Chipano Opportunity Progrsm has a nice ring to it. "Sounds a hell of a lot better than the old Equal Opportunity Program. You know how those Injuns are, no respect for snythlng 'American'." "Nanl." Sobby winked. "It's a good thing we happen to agree with the administration on things like laving money. It gives us more credibility. But who's going to listen to a bunch of acorners snywsy?" ~\ MARINE CORPS SEEKS Qualified College & University Freshmen Sophomores Juniors for Officer Candidates Programs — PLC 3. Have at least 2.0 GPA 4. In excellent health & Physical condition +A11 Majors Acceptable 4-Train thia summer 6-10 weeks, earn 8850-81800 NO OBLIGATION IN CURRED Through Ap¬ plication or Training Interrated ronUrl: I aplaln Sieve tlsambrrt ■ I 4X7-88*3 Or Apply At: MS W. Shaw Ave.. Salle ISS. Fretno. S37S4 GUARANTEED KomI (rpporlsiBltv -)-. Our heart's going out to you I've got the Ity of 800 studenU. I cant afford the luxury of a educational dropout rate, ate.', etc.?" Ferret shrugged his shoulders. "Yeah, man," Sobby said. "That's a bevvy responsibility snd that Third World' brother business is dead. Hell, we dont need anybody hanging onto our shirttalU, trying to take credit (rom us, do we?" They were Interrupted by the phone bunlng Ferrex picked up the receiver and a worried look came into hla eyes. "Walt a minute. 111 check my notes," he spoke into the receiver, then firmly covered the mouthpiece. "It's personnel," he whispered to Sobby. "They want to know the new position title." Sobby hit hU forehead with an open hand. "Damn! We were so worried sbout the Injun reaction we forgot all about a title." He snapped his fingers and his eyes jumped along the bare walU. "How does Learning Specialist' sound?" Ferrex nodded quickly, cleared his throal and Spoke. "It's a Learning Specialist' we want. Yeah. Ok. we'll get a job description down to you tomorrow What? Is it open? Yeah, sure, of course. IU open to all applicanU." He looked over at Sobby and gave a shared secret "Who do those Injuns think they sre. trying to fool US. the matters of Ihe demand and demonstrate' game," Ferrex laughed as he hung up. imagine them calling me a racist Man. we disposed of that cop-out word long ago. It sure ime in handy at times though. Msde a lot of people paranoid." "Think some news-nose from Ihe Daily Caucasian or Insight will come snooping sround, Sobby asked. "But," te ssid ss he sat for¬ ward in bis chair and pressed his sausage thick finger* fiat against the desk, "If any of those already got an official ex¬ planation typed up." "But what if they ttlk to else. Only change that 'do society' to 'anglos.' You know we Chipano* always ssy 'anglos'." "And sbout those Injuns," Ferrex continued. "Oh, forget it. I thought we should issues press i. Now fact this progrsm finally had an Injun on the staff? Aren't you afraid they'll wonder why she's gone so quick?" "No Heraandesk. They'd be out of their minds to do two stories on Indians In one year. Newipsper space is too precious I know all about that stuff The COP Newsletter, remember...?" It wss silent for s minute si each traced hU thoughU back across the years. Ferret'* cow eyes studied the dollar bill preserved under the plexiglass thst covered his desk. Sobby, unable to concentrate on anything for any length of time, sat like an expectant setter, waiting for hia master to speak. Finally Ferrex accommodated him. "Did you ever believe all that 'unity of the oppressed' dogma we threw out with thai "Third World' movement?" Sobby vigorously shook his head. "Neither did 1." Ferrer winked. "But it waa a good PR move. Got a lot or mileage out of it. And out of those who did believe it." They both looked up at the clock and rose to leave II was Oh Sobby," Ferret said as he slipped on his trench coat, i know this is highly unusual, but could you come in at eight tomorrow morning instead of nine. I want you to work on my speech and television interview for tbe Youth Conference." "Sure, Nan'l. Shall I give it the old handerkerchlef routine.' like We Chipano*. because of the Sobby opened the door and suited to slide hU envelope thin frame through the crack. "One BSOI8) thing, Sobby," Ferrex said, aa te held up his hand. His face turned to a mask of warning and his voice wss trebles of strained better show 'Animal Farm' n than once during the Summer Institute. It's good PR." Sobby nodded and flashed one of his pet-smiles for Ferrex. "I'll makes note of it as soon ss I get to my office. Nan'l," he said and Students Help Register Voters In recent decades, voter registration drives across the country have made significant impact in deciding local, sUte and national elections. As BUck our history during the msny decades when our foreparents were denied the least opportunity to cast iheir ballots. In Fresno, the voter registration goals of Dr. King were once again revisited. During recent weeks, a com¬ prehensive precinct by precinct voter registration drive was conducted in the West Fresno area. This drive was sponsored by the Joe Williams's campaign planning committee. The result. however, will not be known until March 8. i977-"Election Day." Profestor Robert S. Mlkell Basketball player of the week KEN BARNES ■tV6" Jr. from Berkeley vs. San Jots: 5-13 FO / 0-0 FT / 9 REB .OPTS. /3ASST. vs. Pacific S-16 FO / 1-4 FT / 11 REB 11 PTS. / 4 ASST.. commentary student comments 'ROOTS? "Roots" U the history of Haley's family from Gambia, Africa In tbe 1700'* to the present. cotild leave negative attittsies to I «s*J that It U degrMtag to traixttJwally bean taxtrayed as If anything ever tte minds of some. every Black man, woman, or tte leas* amoi*gttepooi»Uot the proved euyVrng/lSai .assay According to Dr. Errol F. chfld te so* bow Whites ussd esath. Somehow whan among us '^proves that Ume at a Letter. "BUck .children could Black women for a "telly cornea this thrust Into tbe peat, lismssJiua and rsttrfrvety us> view it as a sense of positive wanner." thai dignity, pride aad ntsritage MflBed want ef the tsatifc ser v struggle for survival and dignity •bruggJe Identity, they can say this U "Itoots" also portrayed bow grsap of self ttet U s^tpixlng to umeV^tMbmoat^waiapt where I came from, this U my Africans were captssre4 by oxter everyone. and aodal vaJtss." struggle a»d I am noble," te Africans to be aucttaad off te ^ t_ statod."Whlte children Wlste slave masters by farce. It ~ M~ tend to view It aa a Illustrated another way that significant importance and could solicit rage and anger sUvery developed, snd what affect it baa on the present ab¬ stract " anti-social behavior, H weald my personal feelings didn't elicit shame Instead of pride, <*»«*• wten the yoc " _ _ „ „ Jgnity." couple portrayed- a Basically how the child resets stereotype by showing sympathy - • bowtte to the family. This Is an onllnary strength of the rote Blacks portrayed In this country's The viewing gave us sn op¬ portunity to realise the suffering and torment Blacks went through to get thU far. In some sspecu BUcks have always known about sUvery but It hss never teen so authentically portrayed. n was discussed tn the expression we see. feel and tear SOLON KINO RBPRB8BNTATIVB will he sjhrtxaj M and what issues wss- *ch day, to the white world te am,*tw a hex et Veim^im Q*a4y emAhma. %tep nA tl It. I'm sure for most was considered a "social out- i-jmi,. ,i,,.,i UJU1p iiuiulj jji. b*Sm It left them with s sense of cast," and that was his only ■*«• •*•»» JrwSJT UUIW^iIl> tUatf. t visualise bow our an* means of survival. went through hundreds of Robert Mikell also of the Black HEWLETT PACKARD REPRE8BNTATIVV -«"■— yearsofexptoiutlon In all phases studies Program feeU "Roots" sW—arisa^eV^ of Ufe arid still exist today. WM ^J!^, „-„,,,, *, m. ■"• •■ TsttWdaw gMstf asrajr a box af In essence, it waa a cold •«•-»*• -be cuiture and heritage Casstly aas* tttaW aad «amaMlrat1st| asjsj been reports of racial confilcU, people It was more of an i breath Using series it is hoped thst this will be ies In employment, ( and crime which reli blooded effort' on" the white raw •» ««• classroom." ammtm* aba* Hewlett Paadusre, Calwdatara. to bring Blacks from Africa to *-"-' Small, Ethnic Studies, b^cX^u^.nl nc^t^veT^ KfNNEL lOOKSTORE cm W^eaaJay -i Ttew Justice equality or peace for *•*• treated much worse than ■••*» remnuxf lis wtu ha gtvtttf, away a hex af item to thta plsce and time those In tbe series." she stated, Valantfna Camay each hear lssttvasn *• a.m. aad t The series over emphaslxed "You saw the women sUvea had p^,. how Black women were sexually 0B n-c* dresses, or Ublecloths on exploited by the White masters to their Ubles, the sUves in'RooU' TUB IfEMMH fulflll their sexual needs which -»■'• ■ ■**«> I00*1 -•-•• something ■ ■ ■*■ sr«a>8x*a'*J amasses* the White'mistress couldnli «*»' "ever existed for most RAtftsaf CTtfl satisfy. It didn't emphasise the «»«ves then." BWWsr^sjfl\*j fact that White women forced Alex Haley, author of the m the taart of the camp, Black men to have sexusl shocking novel, rammented that aj^aj*,aaa*ja*js*asjaaa«jgMg*s^ "the American Blacks have fashion to exploit BUcks. Ifwas agreed during a seminar held at CSUF that the teaching of BUck hUtory should start In the early childhood stage. In both the home and school. The movie would have a bonaflde affect on younger people but at the same time It Meditation Reduces Hypertension in Blacks Stanley LewU, advocate and instructor of trancendenUl mediUtlon, will speak on Meditation? Concisely LewU explains "Traaacendental a scienUfic LewU says TM Is very profound. In hU seven years of teaching nt. Lswbhas received B and they alao expend their IF YOU'D UKE TO DO SOMETHING JtBOUT THE ENERGY SHORTAGE THIS IS A GOOD PLACE TO START If you're a graduating student who isn't afraid of jumping feet first into one of, the most complex problems of the decade—the energy shortage— PG&E may have a job for you. The work is challenging. The pay is good. And the benefits are above average. If you'd like to do .something meaningful with your life, as well as earn a good living in a job with good security, mere may be an opportunity for you at PG&E. '....__■-.••. W# aWC InlsWVtoWsTM sail Ms campus Fab. 23-26. Contact your Placement Office for details. |