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COLLEGIAN FORUM guest writers, an ily those of Fresno State College or the student body. COMMENTARY Women's Lib not college phase THE DAILY COLLEGIAN EDITORIALS Poster is small thing , racism is not The party or parties who posted the sign ln front of the Speech Arts Building yesterday urging students not to vote for one of the Homecoming Queen candidates because she Is black deserves the condemnation of the entire college community. ly Jean Carroll Women's Liberation ls n phase that some college wo are going through; It ls a working girl's excuse for b single; nor ls It a mother's Ui filler while the kids are lnsch Women's Liberation ls woi discovering that women "someone" and we don't hav pretend we are 'nothing* a pretty little yellow dresses ani always kept our hands clean because that ls how Daddy liked tu to look. Growing up, we learner how to walk and talk and no' Even the actress sells herself as woman, a commodity, and her roles and loves mirror the plastic cage of woman's place. But we lingered In our place because everyone told us we were happy. •Teen" and "Screen* magazine told us how happy we made the Beatles and Paul Newman. "Sev- dress and keep our boyfriends happy. And "Redbook" and "McCalls" told us how to keep our husbands. No one ever told us how to fulfill ourselves; they Just told us we were happy. We were too busy learning how to ■ to 91 r thine should also be remembered the kind of hatred and ignorance tl spawned the action Is all around us. If the sign had any merit at a It would be that tt merely publicized something that Is under I surface at Fresno State College anyway. a thousand c nted. And we stayed at home I cleaned the house and raised ■ families and pretented we re happy, because that Is the ,' everyone likes us. r birth. were r merits began to creep Into the present. Quietly, women began to resent their traditional rrj*es In so-called llveral organizations. Quietly, women began to discover that their neighbors society had cheated them of their old dreams and goals. Quietly, women began to resent being treated llke.objects; womenbegan to resent being pacified by home and husband; women began tore- sent being told they were happy. We realized we didn't even know how to be happy. Suddenly, It wasn't quiet anymore. Women were talking; women were shouting; women were yelling and carrying signs and causing scenes and making people listen. And the more people listened, the more we women knew we had something to say. More and more women knew It was time to begin to be someone because no one had ever listened when women were nothing. Women's Liberation and Us rhetoric have been quiet for too long. Now we are going to keep telling you what we want, keep giving you the facts, keep hounding you with the truth, keep making ourselves heard about your protests, until our rhetoric is y longer. se, in.ti 't be tl n began lo realize T/ie Governor of California plays children's games' ha I : the I i play until o I other. The objective of the game end and would say: "Look was to be the wittiest and make I don't play the dozen. I play your opponent feel self-conscious the six and halts; any time you or til at ease. mess with me. I going to kick The personal verbal attacks al- your ass." But the game hardly losing Ronald Reagan was Involvi game of dozen at his age. Calling tun University of California regents "lying sons of bitches" was a child's game played by an adult. Reagar of the new forward by the Registration Committee. I quote "...better accomodate 1-1.000 anticipated registrants and eliminate preferential treat- ment shown by certain T7t*A«y^ Smtimental...and lovely. What other gift is so sentimental, so personal, so timeless and cherished as the diamond-the time-honored token of love, When only the finest will do, choose with confidence from Proctor's outstanding selection of carefully chosen diamonds. NO MONEY DOWN • TERMS TO SUIT YOU T7mJO££E/m%P& Open Mon. & Fri. 'til 9P.M. ~ 1201 Fulton Mall Ml 264-5949 3 regen t took NO 5 mothers also. I don't know if Frederick E. Dutton's and Norman Simon's mothers are spiteful and lewd women. But I am sure Reagan's •iny significance upon the job the people of California elected hi in to do. The many problems be solved by placing Immature men In mature positions. It Is tim<> th.- people of California realize that a man who spends hts : the dozen is a major it the locations: With a map and written Instructions, plus guides and signposts? Do you honestly think a student good enough and Intelligent enough to be admitted to this college couldn't find his !'!,•• rl Dill It esprlgger criticism Inclemi the Meg- thunder ai I would like to com- se briefly, even though re not brought rp as strong because your r Included them. not to enroll Is the kind uf st dent that this Institution shot not foster. I wonder what i ie ReglstraUon Committee was this: '1) Registration by schools would . enable department chairmen (who would have additional cards ready for using to make up new classes'! to make quick decisions when they saw certain classes filling up rapidly. This Independence for the departments ls surely of great benefit to the student body. In fart, the Importance of this move lo the organization of classes may not be apparent to students but it will be to faculty. (2) Success ln de-centrallzlng TROLLEY CAR CAROLES ) for c lo:'.,- 11 r reglst: Handicapped students: Sped: for these students and I thin It extremely stupid of anyon naglne knowledge of school 'Let us put life in your party for the HALLOWEEN ™»»» SEASON a DECORATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS!1 tmr <^»nV^J '"" cedures. This most certainly will Iseneflt all students. I should mention that the rec- omendatlon was approved unanimously bytheRegistratlonCom- THE DAILY COUEGIAN STEVE SORIANO GETTING IT STRAIGHT s Note: Students having any questions regarding any aspect > State College may submit them, typewritten, to this are of the Dally Collegian Office. The questions will be :o the proper administrative member for a response. on answers will also be printed, space permitting.) circulated nationwide. DeadUnes vice president and the academic vice president are Nov. 1. 1970. and Nov. 15. 1970, respectively. •Following the deadline, Ihe Consultative Committee on Administrative Appointments will It-ring what their position ls on IMS campus In terms of what part tbey pl^y I" ,he decision making process. They wonder what their Input Is concerning the hiring and Il rum of faculty and administrate personnel with whom they dl- r,"-tiy deal. One member of the e the s A. Flkes,actingexec- t vice president of Fresno •e College. lure the executive vlcepresl- lents. Dr. Norman A. Baxter i .liked the following questions nt I Ikes' office. n President Baxter: 'Dr. es' office has traditionally had :reat' deal of say ln faculty ie President, v TheCi >t three appli- s office has had a greet! di is replaced will students and ulty be given a say In the nosing of his replacement? \nd so. to what extent?' esenl FSC has an acting aca- mlc vice president and an act- B executive vice president. A insultatlve Committee for Ad- mistratlve Appointments has en established 1 th the Faculty Handbook. 1 inmittee ls conducting a sea r applicants for the two p< as outlines ln the Faculty Handbook, consists of: a member of the Board on Rank and Promotion . elected by the Academic Senate: a member of the Faculty Personnel Committee elected by the Academic Senate: chairman of the Academic Senate; chairman of the Budget Committee, chairman of the Academic Policy and Planning Committee. The MARATHON (Continued from page 1) bike could probably travel another 20,000 mUes and still be ln good shape. The bicycle riders did have some mechanical difficulties. After about 1,500 miles, the rear wheel developed a flat Ure. However, with the help of eight men, the tire was changed without stopping the bike. The riders were averaging approximately 250 miles per day. McCllntock said that the students are claiming the'American College Continuous Bicycle Riding Mileage Record.* •' Four men were credited with being the most dependable riders. They are John Mellng of VlsaUa, a senior mechanical engineering major; Herb Huber of El Dorado Hills, a junior physical education major: Ken Beardsley of Glen- dale, a Junior radio-television major; and Scott Whitney ofFres- no, a Junior psychology major. The marathon began with more than 40 men listed as riders, but the novelty wore thin at the end, only 15 men were doing the leg work. McCllntock said that at im.M! Appointm ins applicants for office e specifically asked tee to Involve studenl f applicants s s the m SENATE The decentralized registration •'fleet for spring reglstraUon. sooner If possible, providing funding ls available.' of the proposal will be Dr. Roger i:rvln. chairman of the ReglstraUon Committee. The Committee on Academic I Plann e tha rr until student opinion v The student Senate Is also scheduled to appoint two of Its members to the Board of Ath- let' -s and the College Union Bo. Students will also be lng Arts and the Academic Pol- Icy and Planning Committee. The Senate will meet at 3 p.m. In CU 312-313-314. Meetings o the it body. STUDENTS- EARN EXTRA MONEY! Need donors for Plasma - CALIF. BLOOD B <vwvs^wws^vwv THE HOME OF . . . 26 Superb Blends Featuring our own Orange Blossom Come in and visit our famous tobacco bar for a Free Pipe - Fill 1232 FULTON MALL - DOWNTOWN FRESNO Open Mon. thru Sal. 8:30 A.M. - 6 P.M. Fri. Mies '111 9 PIPES and TOBACCOS ,1970 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 3 Sanchez to speak tomorrow I activities. •It Is interesting to note that the Consultative Committee on Administrative Appointments does not Include representatives of the students c ln Its membership. It s that the selectit tlve personnel should be done without Input from representatives from those areas where they will work most closely; ln the case of a vice president, Input from the president; In the case of the dean of students, Input and its answer: Mr. Baxter, are you planning to have law enforcement officers present at every campus rally? Don't you feel that his action could be conducive to a rlotsitu- Phtl Sanchez, Republican candidate for the United States Congress, will address the Fresno State CoUege student body tomorrow at 1 p.m. In CU 312-313- 314. TIME will hold workshop tonight Tutors Interested in Minority EducaUon (TIME) will hold Its first workshop for the semester this evening at 7:30 p.m. ln CU 313-314. The workshop will be an ori- entaUon and informational session for all students interested ln tutoring and those who have recently Joined the program. Sanchez, who is being sponsored by tbe FSC College Republicans, will speak on such Issues as college tuition, environmental control and minority educaUon. The Republican candidate 1* challenging Democrat Bernle sisk, who Is the Incumbent. Sanchez hais been Freeno County'* top administrator for the put few years and ls a. member of Uve California State CoUeges Board of Trustees. The session tomorrow ls open to the student body. n Oct. e last rl —without a replacement on hand- Just parked the bike and went to class. The machine had won. for apartment or borne - complete or by the piece! Used Furniture for Sale! r— NOAL— FURNITURE RENTAL I 1218 "C" Street [ COLLEGE h BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo & Set $2.50 VAUGHN BULL DOG DAYS GET ACQUAINTED 3 DAYS ONLY THUR., FRI., SAT., OCT. 22-23-24 Dress Shifts Sweaters Slacks mg sleeve button- T^" >wn. Values to $0.95. %J SUITS •35 $15.05 Sweaters In m Our complete stock- 50% OFF 3 DAYS ONLY . . . OCT. 22-23-24 NOT ALL PRICE LINES IN ALL STORES. SIZES BROKEN. $89.50 Suits SLASHED OTHER SUITS AT $23.00, $33.00, $30.00, $44.00 m $51.00 41 SP0RTC0ATS $59.50 Sportcoats *0O 3 DAYS iJ $65.00 Coats SHOP EARLY *25 $09.50 Coat* ALL STORES *28 PLUS ALL OTHER ITEMS AT OUR REGULAR 35% DISCOUNT -AT SATHER GATE- 1220 FULTON MALL / FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
Object Description
Title | 1970_10 The Daily Collegian October 1970 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1970 |
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 | October 21, 1970 Pg 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1970 |
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 |
COLLEGIAN FORUM
guest writers, an
ily those of Fresno State College
or the student body.
COMMENTARY
Women's Lib not college phase
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
EDITORIALS
Poster is small thing , racism is not
The party or parties who posted the sign ln front of the Speech
Arts Building yesterday urging students not to vote for one of the
Homecoming Queen candidates because she Is black deserves the
condemnation of the entire college community.
ly Jean Carroll
Women's Liberation ls n
phase that some college wo
are going through; It ls a
working girl's excuse for b
single; nor ls It a mother's Ui
filler while the kids are lnsch
Women's Liberation ls woi
discovering that women
"someone" and we don't hav
pretend we are 'nothing* a
pretty little yellow dresses ani
always kept our hands clean because that ls how Daddy liked tu
to look. Growing up, we learner
how to walk and talk and no'
Even the actress sells herself
as woman, a commodity, and her
roles and loves mirror the plastic cage of woman's place. But
we lingered In our place because
everyone told us we were happy.
•Teen" and "Screen* magazine
told us how happy we made the
Beatles and Paul Newman. "Sev-
dress and keep our boyfriends
happy. And "Redbook" and
"McCalls" told us how to keep
our husbands. No one ever told
us how to fulfill ourselves; they
Just told us we were happy. We
were too busy learning how to
■ to 91
r thine
should also be remembered the kind of hatred and ignorance tl
spawned the action Is all around us. If the sign had any merit at a
It would be that tt merely publicized something that Is under I
surface at Fresno State College anyway.
a thousand c
nted. And we stayed at home
I cleaned the house and raised
■ families and pretented we
re happy, because that Is the
,' everyone likes us.
r birth. were r
merits began to creep Into the
present. Quietly, women began
to resent their traditional rrj*es
In so-called llveral organizations. Quietly, women began to
discover that their neighbors
society had cheated them of their
old dreams and goals. Quietly,
women began to resent being
treated llke.objects; womenbegan
to resent being pacified by home
and husband; women began tore-
sent being told they were happy.
We realized we didn't even know
how to be happy.
Suddenly, It wasn't quiet anymore. Women were talking;
women were shouting; women
were yelling and carrying signs
and causing scenes and making
people listen. And the more people listened, the more we women
knew we had something to say.
More and more women knew It
was time to begin to be someone
because no one had ever listened
when women were nothing.
Women's Liberation and Us
rhetoric have been quiet for too
long. Now we are going to keep
telling you what we want, keep
giving you the facts, keep hounding you with the truth, keep making ourselves heard about your
protests, until our rhetoric is
y longer.
se, in.ti
't be tl
n began lo realize
T/ie Governor of California plays children's games'
ha I :
the I
i play
until o
I
other. The objective of the game end and would say: "Look
was to be the wittiest and make I don't play the dozen. I play
your opponent feel self-conscious the six and halts; any time you
or til at ease. mess with me. I going to kick
The personal verbal attacks al- your ass." But the game hardly
losing Ronald Reagan was Involvi
game of dozen at his age. Calling tun University of California
regents "lying sons of bitches"
was a child's game played by
an adult. Reagar
of the new
forward by the Registration Committee.
I quote "...better accomodate
1-1.000 anticipated registrants
and eliminate preferential treat-
ment shown by certain
T7t*A«y^
Smtimental...and lovely.
What other gift is so sentimental, so personal, so timeless and cherished as the
diamond-the time-honored token of love,
When only the finest will do, choose with
confidence from Proctor's outstanding selection of carefully chosen diamonds.
NO MONEY DOWN • TERMS TO SUIT YOU
T7mJO££E/m%P&
Open Mon. & Fri. 'til 9P.M. ~
1201 Fulton Mall
Ml 264-5949
3 regen
t took
NO 5
mothers also.
I don't know if Frederick E.
Dutton's and Norman Simon's
mothers are spiteful and lewd
women. But I am sure Reagan's
•iny significance upon the job
the people of California elected
hi in to do. The many problems
be solved by placing Immature
men In mature positions. It Is
tim<> th.- people of California realize that a man who spends hts
: the dozen is a major
it the
locations: With a map and written Instructions, plus guides and
signposts? Do you honestly think
a student good enough and Intelligent enough to be admitted
to this college couldn't find his
!'!,•• rl
Dill It
esprlgger criticism
Inclemi
the Meg- thunder ai
I would like to com-
se briefly, even though
re not brought rp as strong
because your
r Included them.
not to enroll Is the kind uf st
dent that this Institution shot
not foster. I wonder what i
ie ReglstraUon
Committee was this:
'1) Registration by schools would
. enable department chairmen (who
would have additional cards ready
for using to make up new classes'!
to make quick decisions when they
saw certain classes filling up
rapidly. This Independence for
the departments ls surely of great
benefit to the student body. In
fart, the Importance of this move
lo the organization of classes
may not be apparent to students
but it will be to faculty.
(2) Success ln de-centrallzlng
TROLLEY CAR
CAROLES
) for c
lo:'.,- 11
r reglst:
Handicapped students: Sped:
for these students and I thin
It extremely stupid of anyon
naglne
knowledge of school
'Let us put life in your party for the
HALLOWEEN
™»»» SEASON a
DECORATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS!1
tmr <^»nV^J '""
cedures. This most certainly will
Iseneflt all students.
I should mention that the rec-
omendatlon was approved unanimously bytheRegistratlonCom-
THE DAILY COUEGIAN
STEVE SORIANO
GETTING IT
STRAIGHT
s Note: Students having any questions regarding any aspect
> State College may submit them, typewritten, to this
are of the Dally Collegian Office. The questions will be
:o the proper administrative member for a response.
on answers will also be printed, space permitting.)
circulated nationwide. DeadUnes
vice president and the academic
vice president are Nov. 1. 1970.
and Nov. 15. 1970, respectively.
•Following the deadline, Ihe
Consultative Committee on Administrative Appointments will
It-ring what their position ls on
IMS campus In terms of what part
tbey pl^y I" ,he decision making
process. They wonder what their
Input Is concerning the hiring and
Il rum of faculty and administrate personnel with whom they dl-
r,"-tiy deal. One member of the
e the s
A. Flkes,actingexec-
t vice president of Fresno
•e College.
lure the executive vlcepresl-
lents. Dr. Norman A. Baxter
i .liked the following questions
nt I Ikes' office.
n President Baxter: 'Dr.
es' office has traditionally had
:reat' deal of say ln faculty
ie President, v
TheCi
>t three appli-
s office has had a greet! di
is replaced will students and
ulty be given a say In the
nosing of his replacement? \nd
so. to what extent?'
esenl FSC has an acting aca-
mlc vice president and an act-
B executive vice president. A
insultatlve Committee for Ad-
mistratlve Appointments has
en established 1
th the Faculty Handbook. 1
inmittee ls conducting a sea
r applicants for the two p<
as outlines ln the Faculty Handbook, consists of: a member of
the Board on Rank and Promotion
. elected by the Academic Senate:
a member of the Faculty Personnel Committee elected by the Academic Senate: chairman of the
Academic Senate; chairman of
the Budget Committee, chairman
of the Academic Policy and Planning Committee.
The
MARATHON
(Continued from page 1)
bike could probably travel another 20,000 mUes and still be ln
good shape.
The bicycle riders did have
some mechanical difficulties. After about 1,500 miles, the rear
wheel developed a flat Ure. However, with the help of eight men,
the tire was changed without
stopping the bike. The riders
were averaging approximately
250 miles per day.
McCllntock said that the students are claiming the'American
College Continuous Bicycle Riding Mileage Record.* •'
Four men were credited with
being the most dependable riders.
They are John Mellng of VlsaUa,
a senior mechanical engineering
major; Herb Huber of El Dorado
Hills, a junior physical education
major: Ken Beardsley of Glen-
dale, a Junior radio-television
major; and Scott Whitney ofFres-
no, a Junior psychology major.
The marathon began with more
than 40 men listed as riders, but
the novelty wore thin at the end,
only 15 men were doing the leg
work. McCllntock said that at
im.M!
Appointm
ins applicants for
office
e specifically asked
tee to Involve studenl
f applicants s
s the m
SENATE
The decentralized registration
•'fleet for spring reglstraUon.
sooner If possible, providing
funding ls available.'
of the proposal will be Dr. Roger
i:rvln. chairman of the ReglstraUon Committee.
The Committee on Academic
I Plann
e tha rr
until student opinion v
The student Senate Is also
scheduled to appoint two of Its
members to the Board of Ath-
let' -s and the College Union
Bo. Students will also be
lng Arts and the Academic Pol-
Icy and Planning Committee.
The Senate will meet at 3 p.m.
In CU 312-313-314. Meetings
o the
it body.
STUDENTS-
EARN EXTRA MONEY!
Need donors for Plasma -
CALIF. BLOOD B
|