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2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Friday. May 3, 1867 GUEST EDITORIAL The Tim* Has Com* To End Tho Draft The time has come to end the mUltary draft. That bald declaration wUl startle many. But when all the facts are In, and all the current and projected needs for military manpower have been taken Into account, It Is difficult to avoid the conclusion that America does not need the draft, America can afford not to have the draft, and America Is overdue In bringing to an end this drastic Invasion of the lives and liberties of her young men. Congress is now beginning to debate President Johnson's legisla¬ tion to extend the draft another four years. In years past Congres¬ sional examination of this Issue was perfunctory. This year things are different. Thanks no doubt to the heightened awareness of America's young people, whose lives the draft so seriously affects, many In Congress are now for the first time rethinking the premises upon which the supposedly based. An Increasing number of them are finding It sadly c : of ; mUltary manpower needs. h Hs 0 forget that however pressing the circumstances, the draft Is Involuntary servitude. It Is legitimate and constitutional when Congress, exercising Its power to raise and support armies, has no reasonable alternative. But conscription must always be tho last desperate resort for meeting mUltary man¬ power needs, not the cheap and easy expedient. The only real argument for having an Involuntary draft Is that the Nation could not reasonably afford to raise and retain the needed military manpower without It. I maintain that the Nation CAN afford to eliminate the draft. In doing so we wUl restore lost liberties. We can end once and for all the Inherent Inequities of a compulsory system. We can upgrade our armed forces and Increase our national security. And we can do It at a price this rich and powerful Nation can easily afford. There Is no numerical shortage of manpower for fUUng mUltary ranks. Each year nearly four times as many men as the mUltary needs enter the draft age pool. With more realistic service quali¬ fications and sharply Increased wages and fringe benefits, and with an enhanced status tor mUltary careers, we can attract the 500,000 men we need each year, even at Vietnam, buildup level. All we have to do Is to make up our minds that we are going to stop exchanging precious liberties tor false economy — false be- lnto account, Including civilian wages foregone by draftees, we may well be saving nothing at all. And this calculation falls to take Into account the qualitative value of skUled career specialists serving In crucial mUltary positions now fUled by reluctant draftees. From the standpoint of Individual liberty, equity to all, the en¬ hancement of national security, and tho total economic costs, the In comparison wlthan all-volunteer armed forces <*> Senate Hears Doctor's View On Abortion Bill voluntary a First, we must unequivocally reaffirm our commitment to the med forces. The draft should be extended for no years. During that lime the Defense Depart¬ ment should embark on a program designed to make the draft In¬ creasingly unnecessary. A special Joint committee of Congress - Independent of the Defense Department and the Selective Service System - should be set up to make recommendations for a phasing out of the draft, and to maintain a continual review of the Defense Department's progress toward (hat goal. And mUltary pay and fringe benefits should be raised substantially, starting now. It Is time we made the firm decision to put an end to Inequity, put an end to uncertainty, put an end to Inefficiency, and regairffor our young people the liberties the draft has taken from them. MARK O. HATFIELD U J. Senator (R-Oregon) Kaufman Asserts. . . At the Student Senate meeting last night, Fresno pediatrician Dr. Mervyn Schwartz urged Sen¬ ate members to express to state lawmakers their written support opposlUon to state Senate BUI the (• noltii ■If. 2, •..• Cal¬ ifornia abortion 1 Dr. Schwartz was Introduced by r Marvyn S. Schwa ept of the point at which life begins and let that Dr. Schwartz, said the Califor¬ nia abortion dispute was called to the attention of the state legis¬ lature after criminal charges were made against a San Fran¬ cisco obstetrician tor termlnat- 10 State. mother 1 German measles. Dr." I vim ta¬ ll of SB 462, said the California Medical Associa¬ tion supports the proposed mea¬ sure 100 per cent. Dr. Schwartz said the legal s the Dr. Scl the doctor was the chief of staff at the San Francisco Lutheran Hospital and he performed nine abortions on nine Roman Catho¬ lic women." Dr. Schwi all nine the knowledge and consent of the hospital's medical staff. The case marked the first time In Califor¬ nia history that legal charges were made after a therapeutic abortion had been approved by a doctor's committee, according to Dr. Schwartz. The Fresno pediatrician said It was rumored that the act would have gone unpunished If the then State Attorney General had not been pressured Into recommend¬ ing legal acUon. Under SB 462, abortions would be allowed: (1) when the mental or physical health of the mother Is endangered, (2) when the mental or physical health of the fetus Is likely lo be endangered and (3) after rape or Incest. Movement Needs Initiators, Not Reactors acknowledged thai fectlve machine been responders. Perhaps tr one of the channels the p movement needs to find — hr garded as a lack of political sophistication on the part of the peace movement." Setting aside any political pre¬ judices. Gene Borre, a graduate student In business administra¬ tion, charged the activists with "allowing their physical appear¬ ance to distract the public from whatever legitimate arguments they might be trying to put across. "If the people who took part in these things looked like normal people, not like a bunch of kooks, they'd accomplish a lot more. If people could see the people In th»s» demonstrations w*tre nor- taiks nor dresses In the hippie of the labels an FSC-er would likely recognlze-theholl-ralslng liberal or the campus politician. Some of the students who voted for him two months ago might have been attracted more by his loud voice than his political plat¬ form. Paul Glenn, an admitted right-winger, said he voted for Goodwin because "He might have livened things up around here.* Goodwin said most FSCersare an uninformed, unsophisticated lot and prone to accept the ad¬ vice of what he calls a paternal¬ istic faculty administration. Most students, he said, don't even know what they're missing. "All they know about other schools Is what they read In the paper about Berkeley," Goodwin said. Borre thinks most studonts here are satisfied. He said, •There are no restrictions real¬ ly; they can do whatever they want. A Berkeley student might find the atmosphere lacking.* Goodwin said the FSC student body tends toward political r Involvement. 'Being Involved today m< h them tenlng there's no risk. Our kind of In¬ volvement takes some courage. "Some of them (the un-lnvolved) are fearful of making their feel¬ ings known. Others are bemused or curious." Glenn, who appeared neither peace vlgUers, said the activists need a better excuse than free speech to make the war more miserable than It already Is. "They're a thorn In the back of the United States," he declared. •They're not helping anybody. If the communists were attacking California, I wonder if they'd stUl have peace vlgUs.* In Vietnam, he said, "I'll be doing my duty and thelr's too. If they can't do It, It places the burden on other people. We're fighting two fronts; It makes It would probably re-enUst If the United States became Involved In a "World War II type war.* "Some of us are for total with¬ drawal (from Vietnam) and others take a much more moderate •We've been rushing In like the Sreat Saviour, based on the as¬ sumption that what Is best for us is best tor everyone else-an ab¬ surd Idea. •We know perfectly well that standing In line Isn't going to change government policy,* The United States has extended its bombing raids against North Vietnam to Haiphong and Hanoi In spite of. If not to spite the anti-war movement (Las Vegas bookmakers make It eight to five the FSC vlgU wUl not end the Kaufman said, 'Lots of pro¬ tests have at their roots a feeling of frustration at not being able to control events. Maybe not in terms of the war Itself but in the way things get done. There has obviously been a decrease In the substance of American democ- Glenn took a swing at the al¬ leged Inflated status of the FSC sports curriculum: •This school Is biased towards athletics. As the school grows, It's going to get more of different kinds of people; It's going to have 'When there are no demon¬ strations there's nothing going on. There's no combining force to get everyone together. The school Is dead. Nobody can seem to get the ball roUlng," he as- Borre complained that student •I don't think the student gov¬ ernment at Fresno State Is any¬ thing; It's a lot of hogwash. They haven't shown me one reason why I should be concerned about any¬ thing. •To me the student government creates a high school atmos¬ phere, fUUng the newspaper with articles about what they've achieved, when they really have¬ n't done anything.' Goodwin, a senator and almost- student body president, said, "The potential Is there, (In stu¬ dent government)but few students know how to go about using It. •Student government hasn't made any effort to encourage students to use that resource.* •I think the protest has Its place," said Borre. «It helps bring-to the leader's attention the fact that there's a need for lm- The i i rises tomorrow at eation Majors Help Others mm * Friday, May 3. 19C7 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3 By CATHY THOMAS As the average work week becomes shorter, he finds himself with more leisure time on his hands. And with all this leisure time, he finds that he cannot utilize It. Stepping in to help these people are recrea¬ tion majors. The field of recreation is the second largest profession in the United States, second only to the Federal Government. The Fresno State CoUege Recreation Depart¬ ment is not the largest depart¬ ment on campus, but it is con¬ sistently expanding. Recreation majors presently number 65, al¬ most a 10 per cent lncreaseover last year's total. The department has expanded from one and a half, to two full-time Instructors and two additional classes will be added next fall. Recreation majors receive bachelor of science degrees upon the completion of requirements consisting of courses in art, music, speech, Industrial arts, physical education, psychology, and recreation. Kevin Donnelly, a recreation Instructor and adviser to the Recreation Club, urges students to get out and work In the recrea¬ tion field even as early as their freshman year. Upper division classes make practical use of the Information obtained in lower dl- There are seven different areas In the recreation field. These Include: municipal recrea¬ tion, Industrial recreation, armed forces recreation, hospi¬ tal recreation and special areas. Concerning Job opportunities in recreation, Donnelly termed it "a booming field with many Job openings, especially for woman. He said that there are usually fire Jobs to every graduate, with 75 per cent of these Jobs in muni¬ cipal agencies. ■Many times all they have to do is apply for the Job,'Donnelly said. Most graduates step into supervisory Jobs. The pay varies from $800 to $800 a month with private enterprises generally paying the highest salaries. Donnelly explained that most of the majors work while attending college because most employers like experience along with the degree. He said that he likes students to 'live the major. They should know and be an example of how to use their own leisure time ef¬ fectively.* Donnelly's philosophy seems to have rubbed off on his recreation club members as the club has bean one of the busiest and most profitable on campus this year. The club started with $43 In Its treasury and has increased the total to $2,000. Money-making projects have Included a 'pickle sale* during Homecoming Week, a pony-tail - football tournament, a 'Grubby A-Go-Go" casual come-as-you- are dance, a hot apple elder sale during spring registration and The Kingston Trio concert, which accounts for the largest portion of the profits. The money has already been put to good use. The Boys Club, the ywca, the Boy Scouts and toe Bulldog Foundation will re¬ ceive Recreation club funds. Scholarships and loans have been set up for recreation ma¬ jors and toe Club has decided to use some of the money to pay for half of the expense of taking a bus to San Diego for next year's recreation convenUon. Some of the money will be put to good use by the club members themselves. A week-end trip to Carmel is planned during May with the club paying all the stu¬ dents' expenses. AH it wUl cost the members is a $1 token pay- Donnelly explained that the purpose of the trip besides enjoy¬ ment Is to serve as an incentive for next year's group. The club also undertook an enormous task when it hosted toe five-day 19th Annual California and Pacific Southwest Recreation and Park Conference In the Fres¬ no Convention Center earlier this year. Some 2,800 delegates and students attended the event. Donnelly was very pleased with the Job done by the FSC dub. •Students took the most active part than ever before. They did a very professional job,* ho said. Next year's convention wUl be held in San Diego, and club mem¬ bers have already mads plana to attend. The main objective of the rec- (Contlnued on Page 4, Col. 1) STILL THINK THIS STUFF DOESN'T WORK7- struclor K. W. Kim (below left) watches ■ (Jong flips Jeaaette Baysa during a self defense demonstration. Remember, these gals are only go¬ ing through the motions for practice purposes. Now ' n they really try. . . ! UPS AND DOWNS—Linda Sprouls (below) bounces on the trampoline al Wednesday "Rec Night" The weekly relaxation period is one of the major ac- les put on by the FSC Recreation Club.
Object Description
Title | 1967_05 The Daily Collegian May 1967 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
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 | May 5, 1967 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
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 | 2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Friday. May 3, 1867 GUEST EDITORIAL The Tim* Has Com* To End Tho Draft The time has come to end the mUltary draft. That bald declaration wUl startle many. But when all the facts are In, and all the current and projected needs for military manpower have been taken Into account, It Is difficult to avoid the conclusion that America does not need the draft, America can afford not to have the draft, and America Is overdue In bringing to an end this drastic Invasion of the lives and liberties of her young men. Congress is now beginning to debate President Johnson's legisla¬ tion to extend the draft another four years. In years past Congres¬ sional examination of this Issue was perfunctory. This year things are different. Thanks no doubt to the heightened awareness of America's young people, whose lives the draft so seriously affects, many In Congress are now for the first time rethinking the premises upon which the supposedly based. An Increasing number of them are finding It sadly c : of ; mUltary manpower needs. h Hs 0 forget that however pressing the circumstances, the draft Is Involuntary servitude. It Is legitimate and constitutional when Congress, exercising Its power to raise and support armies, has no reasonable alternative. But conscription must always be tho last desperate resort for meeting mUltary man¬ power needs, not the cheap and easy expedient. The only real argument for having an Involuntary draft Is that the Nation could not reasonably afford to raise and retain the needed military manpower without It. I maintain that the Nation CAN afford to eliminate the draft. In doing so we wUl restore lost liberties. We can end once and for all the Inherent Inequities of a compulsory system. We can upgrade our armed forces and Increase our national security. And we can do It at a price this rich and powerful Nation can easily afford. There Is no numerical shortage of manpower for fUUng mUltary ranks. Each year nearly four times as many men as the mUltary needs enter the draft age pool. With more realistic service quali¬ fications and sharply Increased wages and fringe benefits, and with an enhanced status tor mUltary careers, we can attract the 500,000 men we need each year, even at Vietnam, buildup level. All we have to do Is to make up our minds that we are going to stop exchanging precious liberties tor false economy — false be- lnto account, Including civilian wages foregone by draftees, we may well be saving nothing at all. And this calculation falls to take Into account the qualitative value of skUled career specialists serving In crucial mUltary positions now fUled by reluctant draftees. From the standpoint of Individual liberty, equity to all, the en¬ hancement of national security, and tho total economic costs, the In comparison wlthan all-volunteer armed forces <*> Senate Hears Doctor's View On Abortion Bill voluntary a First, we must unequivocally reaffirm our commitment to the med forces. The draft should be extended for no years. During that lime the Defense Depart¬ ment should embark on a program designed to make the draft In¬ creasingly unnecessary. A special Joint committee of Congress - Independent of the Defense Department and the Selective Service System - should be set up to make recommendations for a phasing out of the draft, and to maintain a continual review of the Defense Department's progress toward (hat goal. And mUltary pay and fringe benefits should be raised substantially, starting now. It Is time we made the firm decision to put an end to Inequity, put an end to uncertainty, put an end to Inefficiency, and regairffor our young people the liberties the draft has taken from them. MARK O. HATFIELD U J. Senator (R-Oregon) Kaufman Asserts. . . At the Student Senate meeting last night, Fresno pediatrician Dr. Mervyn Schwartz urged Sen¬ ate members to express to state lawmakers their written support opposlUon to state Senate BUI the (• noltii ■If. 2, •..• Cal¬ ifornia abortion 1 Dr. Schwartz was Introduced by r Marvyn S. Schwa ept of the point at which life begins and let that Dr. Schwartz, said the Califor¬ nia abortion dispute was called to the attention of the state legis¬ lature after criminal charges were made against a San Fran¬ cisco obstetrician tor termlnat- 10 State. mother 1 German measles. Dr." I vim ta¬ ll of SB 462, said the California Medical Associa¬ tion supports the proposed mea¬ sure 100 per cent. Dr. Schwartz said the legal s the Dr. Scl the doctor was the chief of staff at the San Francisco Lutheran Hospital and he performed nine abortions on nine Roman Catho¬ lic women." Dr. Schwi all nine the knowledge and consent of the hospital's medical staff. The case marked the first time In Califor¬ nia history that legal charges were made after a therapeutic abortion had been approved by a doctor's committee, according to Dr. Schwartz. The Fresno pediatrician said It was rumored that the act would have gone unpunished If the then State Attorney General had not been pressured Into recommend¬ ing legal acUon. Under SB 462, abortions would be allowed: (1) when the mental or physical health of the mother Is endangered, (2) when the mental or physical health of the fetus Is likely lo be endangered and (3) after rape or Incest. Movement Needs Initiators, Not Reactors acknowledged thai fectlve machine been responders. Perhaps tr one of the channels the p movement needs to find — hr garded as a lack of political sophistication on the part of the peace movement." Setting aside any political pre¬ judices. Gene Borre, a graduate student In business administra¬ tion, charged the activists with "allowing their physical appear¬ ance to distract the public from whatever legitimate arguments they might be trying to put across. "If the people who took part in these things looked like normal people, not like a bunch of kooks, they'd accomplish a lot more. If people could see the people In th»s» demonstrations w*tre nor- taiks nor dresses In the hippie of the labels an FSC-er would likely recognlze-theholl-ralslng liberal or the campus politician. Some of the students who voted for him two months ago might have been attracted more by his loud voice than his political plat¬ form. Paul Glenn, an admitted right-winger, said he voted for Goodwin because "He might have livened things up around here.* Goodwin said most FSCersare an uninformed, unsophisticated lot and prone to accept the ad¬ vice of what he calls a paternal¬ istic faculty administration. Most students, he said, don't even know what they're missing. "All they know about other schools Is what they read In the paper about Berkeley," Goodwin said. Borre thinks most studonts here are satisfied. He said, •There are no restrictions real¬ ly; they can do whatever they want. A Berkeley student might find the atmosphere lacking.* Goodwin said the FSC student body tends toward political r Involvement. 'Being Involved today m< h them tenlng there's no risk. Our kind of In¬ volvement takes some courage. "Some of them (the un-lnvolved) are fearful of making their feel¬ ings known. Others are bemused or curious." Glenn, who appeared neither peace vlgUers, said the activists need a better excuse than free speech to make the war more miserable than It already Is. "They're a thorn In the back of the United States," he declared. •They're not helping anybody. If the communists were attacking California, I wonder if they'd stUl have peace vlgUs.* In Vietnam, he said, "I'll be doing my duty and thelr's too. If they can't do It, It places the burden on other people. We're fighting two fronts; It makes It would probably re-enUst If the United States became Involved In a "World War II type war.* "Some of us are for total with¬ drawal (from Vietnam) and others take a much more moderate •We've been rushing In like the Sreat Saviour, based on the as¬ sumption that what Is best for us is best tor everyone else-an ab¬ surd Idea. •We know perfectly well that standing In line Isn't going to change government policy,* The United States has extended its bombing raids against North Vietnam to Haiphong and Hanoi In spite of. If not to spite the anti-war movement (Las Vegas bookmakers make It eight to five the FSC vlgU wUl not end the Kaufman said, 'Lots of pro¬ tests have at their roots a feeling of frustration at not being able to control events. Maybe not in terms of the war Itself but in the way things get done. There has obviously been a decrease In the substance of American democ- Glenn took a swing at the al¬ leged Inflated status of the FSC sports curriculum: •This school Is biased towards athletics. As the school grows, It's going to get more of different kinds of people; It's going to have 'When there are no demon¬ strations there's nothing going on. There's no combining force to get everyone together. The school Is dead. Nobody can seem to get the ball roUlng," he as- Borre complained that student •I don't think the student gov¬ ernment at Fresno State Is any¬ thing; It's a lot of hogwash. They haven't shown me one reason why I should be concerned about any¬ thing. •To me the student government creates a high school atmos¬ phere, fUUng the newspaper with articles about what they've achieved, when they really have¬ n't done anything.' Goodwin, a senator and almost- student body president, said, "The potential Is there, (In stu¬ dent government)but few students know how to go about using It. •Student government hasn't made any effort to encourage students to use that resource.* •I think the protest has Its place," said Borre. «It helps bring-to the leader's attention the fact that there's a need for lm- The i i rises tomorrow at eation Majors Help Others mm * Friday, May 3. 19C7 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3 By CATHY THOMAS As the average work week becomes shorter, he finds himself with more leisure time on his hands. And with all this leisure time, he finds that he cannot utilize It. Stepping in to help these people are recrea¬ tion majors. The field of recreation is the second largest profession in the United States, second only to the Federal Government. The Fresno State CoUege Recreation Depart¬ ment is not the largest depart¬ ment on campus, but it is con¬ sistently expanding. Recreation majors presently number 65, al¬ most a 10 per cent lncreaseover last year's total. The department has expanded from one and a half, to two full-time Instructors and two additional classes will be added next fall. Recreation majors receive bachelor of science degrees upon the completion of requirements consisting of courses in art, music, speech, Industrial arts, physical education, psychology, and recreation. Kevin Donnelly, a recreation Instructor and adviser to the Recreation Club, urges students to get out and work In the recrea¬ tion field even as early as their freshman year. Upper division classes make practical use of the Information obtained in lower dl- There are seven different areas In the recreation field. These Include: municipal recrea¬ tion, Industrial recreation, armed forces recreation, hospi¬ tal recreation and special areas. Concerning Job opportunities in recreation, Donnelly termed it "a booming field with many Job openings, especially for woman. He said that there are usually fire Jobs to every graduate, with 75 per cent of these Jobs in muni¬ cipal agencies. ■Many times all they have to do is apply for the Job,'Donnelly said. Most graduates step into supervisory Jobs. The pay varies from $800 to $800 a month with private enterprises generally paying the highest salaries. Donnelly explained that most of the majors work while attending college because most employers like experience along with the degree. He said that he likes students to 'live the major. They should know and be an example of how to use their own leisure time ef¬ fectively.* Donnelly's philosophy seems to have rubbed off on his recreation club members as the club has bean one of the busiest and most profitable on campus this year. The club started with $43 In Its treasury and has increased the total to $2,000. Money-making projects have Included a 'pickle sale* during Homecoming Week, a pony-tail - football tournament, a 'Grubby A-Go-Go" casual come-as-you- are dance, a hot apple elder sale during spring registration and The Kingston Trio concert, which accounts for the largest portion of the profits. The money has already been put to good use. The Boys Club, the ywca, the Boy Scouts and toe Bulldog Foundation will re¬ ceive Recreation club funds. Scholarships and loans have been set up for recreation ma¬ jors and toe Club has decided to use some of the money to pay for half of the expense of taking a bus to San Diego for next year's recreation convenUon. Some of the money will be put to good use by the club members themselves. A week-end trip to Carmel is planned during May with the club paying all the stu¬ dents' expenses. AH it wUl cost the members is a $1 token pay- Donnelly explained that the purpose of the trip besides enjoy¬ ment Is to serve as an incentive for next year's group. The club also undertook an enormous task when it hosted toe five-day 19th Annual California and Pacific Southwest Recreation and Park Conference In the Fres¬ no Convention Center earlier this year. Some 2,800 delegates and students attended the event. Donnelly was very pleased with the Job done by the FSC dub. •Students took the most active part than ever before. They did a very professional job,* ho said. Next year's convention wUl be held in San Diego, and club mem¬ bers have already mads plana to attend. The main objective of the rec- (Contlnued on Page 4, Col. 1) STILL THINK THIS STUFF DOESN'T WORK7- struclor K. W. Kim (below left) watches ■ (Jong flips Jeaaette Baysa during a self defense demonstration. Remember, these gals are only go¬ ing through the motions for practice purposes. Now ' n they really try. . . ! UPS AND DOWNS—Linda Sprouls (below) bounces on the trampoline al Wednesday "Rec Night" The weekly relaxation period is one of the major ac- les put on by the FSC Recreation Club. |