1968_11 The Daily Collegian November 1968

              Viewpoint
2     THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Patience, determination
d,  be big at all
Nonetheless, it is a foot In the do
muster all the patience and deter
pressing for an
U.S.  should not
be deterred by the Saigon govern
o attend the Pari
s negotiations If the National Libera
ong) were perml
the formal dlscu
slons begin today, three key points
should be
kept clearly In mind.
The first is that all wars are waged ;or political goals, whether
these goals are clearly defined or not. Probably no one better under¬
stands this than the North Vietnamese who consider political ma¬
neuvering, propaganda and diplomacy as important as any military
victory as long as It achieve
The
naln   p
h the U.S".-Hanoi talks
Hanoi made s
Therefore, it
progress, if ai
is the :
And thirdly.
it Johns
if the tali
>mb!ng  halt,
communists. The negotiations promise to be bitter
talks could ultimately produce a settlement aimed at :
power In Saigon; a ceasefire and procedures for impl
exchange of prisoners; withdrawal of foreign troops fr
nam; and. perhaps more Importantly, the question
namese troops and bases In Laos and Cambodia and w
e road lo peace ll
id difficult hi
continue and perhaps Intensify, not
> efforts toward peace at the Paris ta
unwillingness hy  the Saigon governr
SPORTS
IFOREIGN CAR
SERVICE
Tune-up.   Brakes.
Major and
EUROPEAN
(AUTOMOTIVE
Change made
in finals week
:he last day of finals will be Jan.
21.
The schedule was changed In
order to provide an extra day
for registration. Registration will
now be Jan. 29-31.
Dead Week has been ;
Fresno County . .on campus
November 12. Seeking January grads
for jobs in:
ACCOUNTING
SOCIAL WORK
E. D. P.
PROBATION
ADMINISTRATION
HEALTH
Competitive salaries, excellent benelits Including
three weeks vacation per year, paid health insur¬
ance, retirement, and early promotional opportunities.
No more hang-ups
Learn to love, trust, create
Helping studei
their 'hang-ups" Is the primary
emphasis of the small groupses-
slons being offered by the Fres¬
no   State   College      Counseling
The sessions, commonly called
conlacl groups, are usually com¬
posed    of   twelve   members and
sought In these groups are grea
er interpersonal capacities f<
giving and receiving love, accep
tng  people and their Ideas, trus
now--not what I will be In some
future time or was In some
past time, but am now—breath¬
ing, sensing, touching, feeling,
reading and living.*
She added, "Less of my life
will be lost In the 'dangling con¬
versation, the superficial sigh.' "
Another student remarked, «I
feel more secure, I have a
greater understanding of love,
sex, hate and friendship. I feel
I have found a road to the life
I want to live, rather than just
existing. I have found I want to
be myself, rather than just be¬
ing something."
pated in groups for three s(
mesters, considers It to t
•among the most valuable,
not the most valuable cxperlenc
of my college   career."
relaxed, much happier, and much
more effective than I was be¬
fore  joining  a  group.
•The proof of this Is perhaps
best reflected In mv academic
: record. I went from a'C* average
to the Dean's list In just two
semesters, and I attribute most of
this success to the personal
growth  I  achieved  as   a  direct
to let
leopportuidty
Dylan Thomas' poetry: melancholic,
written in difficult symbolism
barriers which hinder develop¬
ment of close, meaningful re¬
lationships.
In a group session, students
agree to be perfectly honest about
their feelings in "the here and
now.' Talk of the past, lnlel-
lecluallztng and   the word "why"
A   young    female student who
n Thomas reading, will be
Wednesday at 4 p.m. by Ro-
projec
. Me a
Of   f
;   Dyla
Thorn;
THE COLLEGE PLAN
FOR THE COLLEGE MAN
|790 W.Shaw -Suite 305
Phone 224-1960
and the words and Images he used.
The tone of the poems is pri¬
marily   melancholic.     Most  of
a symbolic vein, malting them
difficult for the average reader
to understand. Because of this
difficulty, a narrator will speak
before each poem and give critics'
definitions and Meadows' lnter-
The
reading,  sponsore
Readings    are  generally
In   groups   and  as   class
FOREIGN CAR PARTS
IMPORT PARTS CENTER
2237 VENTURA AT M     PHONE 233-8861
: the Cafe Midi, decided to read
for this hour solely because he
enjoys Dylan Thomas.
The first poem to be read
will be, 'And Death Shall Have
No Dominion." This was Thomas'
first published poem and re¬
flects the religious and mys¬
tical qualities of his works.
Other poems to be presented
are 'The Hand that Signed
the Paper"; "The Force that
Through the Green Fuse Drives
Mourn the Death, by Fire, of a
Child In London"; 'If My Head
Hurt Hair's Foot"; 'Child's
Christmas in Wales*; *Fern
Hill"; "Do Not Go Gentle Unto
the Good Night"; and "Ceremony
after a Fire Raid."
•In My Craft of Sullen Art'
is the explanation of why Thom¬
as wrote and will be the last
id. Thomas said he
- bread, ambition or
for     lovers.    He
THE DAH.Y COLLEGIAN
Automation takes a
Centrex may be fast, but not as nice as Vi
VI Stewart is being replaced
by Centrex.
Mrs. Stewart has been the
afternoon receptionist and
switchboard operator at Baker
Hall for the past seven years.
But next Friday will be her last
day. The Installation of individual
telephones In the residence halls
has ellmlnatedher job, along with
the     receptionists  In the other
had to cope with all kinds of sli
•One young man" forgot to cli
me In when he changed girls ovt
the weekend," Mrs. Stewart rt
called. "When he came In or
afternoon, I called
is when three gentle-
arrived within five
Id the girl
surgery.  After coming ba
ternlty smocks to cover ;
brace and one girl askt
when she was expecting he:
Mrs. Stewart said, •)
seen dozens of wonderful rt
glrfc
HI repute. She didn't stay with
us long, but her gentlemen friends
didn't forget our number for quite
seven years we have had two head
residents, three or four housing
directors, two housing managers,
and four different custodians.
Marlon Sperling, the housekeep¬
er, is the only one who was here
> and  still Is here.'
ols, It has such a warm, homey
feeling^ she said.
Baker Hall President Sue Ka-
pral said, "I know we're going
to miss VI around here because
she's been so helpful and friend¬
ly."
Individual telephones will be
speedier and more efficient than
the present jammed switchboard.
However, as Mrs. Stewart said,
•Progress Is wonderful, but when
you have a problem and need a
Her  f
Peace Corpsmen to be available
Peace Corps representatives
will be on campus No. 11-15
:o recruit prospective members.
Hugh Ji
bers will be at Fresno State Col¬
lege from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
at a booth In front of the Cafe¬
teria. He said they would also
be available to speak to any in¬
terested classesororgantzatlons
on campus.
Students wishing to join the
Peace Corps may fill out an
application, and take a30-mlnute
language aptitude test In the
Thowas Administration 117 from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. any day that
week. Jones said it will test
the applicants ability to learn
a language.
Calendar
—BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT
Jones helped train volunteers
on the FSC campus this summer
after returning from a Peace
Corps assignment In Iran. Also
joining Jones wlllbe Pete Skinner
and Don Lydlc, who recently re¬
turned     from     assignments   In
India and Columbia.
The Peace Corps represen¬
tatives will be available to every¬
one wishing answere to questions
on the Peace Corps.
FSC DAYS
FLOAT SPECIAL
ALL CREPE PAPER
AND FLOAT SUPPLIES
10%
Open
evenings
till 8
Arts S Hobbies
What type of man wears WALTER SMITH clothes? He is a man on the move, and knows that a clean, neat appear¬
ance is the first step on the way. He knows that WALTER SMITH can offer him Fresno's largest selection of
Campus and dress clothes.
DAVE SCHMIDT wears for class, a neat tattersall button down collar shirt by Kennington for $8.00 and a pairof
Levi hopsack Nuvos for $8.00.
ROD BANNISTER, for campus wear, chose a mock turtle neck sweater by Jantzen for $18.00 and Harris Prest for
Life hopsack slacks for $9.00.