1970_10 The Daily Collegian October 1970

              COLLEGIAN
Opinions expressed In Collegian
-editorials, including feature-
editorials and commentaries by
guest writers, are not necessarily those of Fresno State College
or the student body.
FORUM
E DAILY COLLEGIAN
COMMENTARY
'Pied Piper' replies to Nod author
By the'Pled Piper*
(Terry Stone,
ASB Second Vice President)
To answer the author from the
Land   of  Nod,   It   seems   that  1
must. alas, blow the flute of understanding.   It has been pointed
out   that the "Jones Boys' have
editorial that my "magic flute*
made a majority of the senate
follow In any direction I wanted.    1 smlply ask why the man
his   vote   upon?     It   seems that
least to remedy the problem.
Appointments have been a slow
and tedious process this year
because the past administration
did not leave sufficient informa-
>ome of the committees.
Another problem has been tl
here have not  been enough sl
given   sufficient   I
committee    they   ;
eachcil   that   my c
the senate's narrow throat.   We
are Interested and have the time
to devote to the committees appointed. The senate has the
right to table, or vote yes or no
on any appointment.    The Jones
THE FSC
BOARD ON
PUBLICATIONS
presents
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LETTER
Criticizes Guide
ANNOUNCEMENT
JON HALL has been appointed manager of the
Sahara and Mojave
Apartments   on No. 6th
Street.   He   has   15  1-
Bdrm   furn.   or   partly
Married    couples
$120 per n
:ase, furn.
$135 per n
lamps   with  nite   lites.
Telephone 229-9268
5330 No. 6th Street
Apt. A
a copy of a letter I
a local newspaper,
The Fresno Guide. The reason
I am enclosing a copy for you Is
that I am not certain The Guide
will publish my letter and certainly not In its entirety. I believe
. the issues I have raised are obviously relevant to the campus
community and therefore Ills my
hope you may find room ln the
Dally Collegian to publish It.
Editor of The Guide:
Being a new resident to this
letters to the editor of your newspaper. The content and attitudes
expressed   therein  have  moved
Like many people 1 was shocked
and dismayed at the violence suffered   by   some   registrants  at
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 1)
THE DAILY C01LE6IAN
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RECIOUS CRYS1AI
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PEW1ER
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AGNES  NAZA*
Phont: 268-26J7
81SE. Olis
Frasno. Calif
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93728
ad
oinlnsr TOWER Th.atr.
FSC students exhibit animals
" students representing Fresno
State College School of Agricultural Sciences exhibited animals
at the Los Angeles County Fair
at Pomona, Sept. 18-20, which
they had raised, fed, and fitted
at FSC. v
The Show Steer Project exhibited a total of six steers and
consisted of the following students: John Albertson, Spring
Valley; Eric Ertckson, Hornltos;
Irving Gilford, Santa Rosa; Floyd
Moore, Fresno; Brant Hall.Neu-
berry Springs; Bill Welreter,
Hollywood; Susan Walters, Fresno; Laura Randal, Mountain View;
George Potstada, Oakland; John
Phillips, Dixon; Randy Houk,
Firebaugh;   Marjorte  Frlsch,
Clovis; Gary Courier, Fresno;
Albert Bunt, AnUoch; and Edward
Martin, Sanger. In the Market
Steer classes, a crossbred steer
exhibited by Laura Randal placed
second; an Aberdeen Angus steer
exhibited,by BUI Welreter placed
first, a Hereford steer exhibited
by Albert Bunt placed second, a
Hereford steer exhibited by Mar -
Jorle Frisch placed second and
Reserve Champion, and a Shorthorn steer exhibited by Gary
Courter placed first andReserve
Champion. A second place was
received for both the Group of
three Market Steers and the
Group of five Market Steers exhibited by the project group.
The Sheep  showmen Included
Medicinals class offered
Interested persons can still
sign up for the Fresno State College non-credit course on ■Modern Medicinals* that will be
taught by pharmacist Dr. Edward
Arkellan.
The eight-week class will be
held on Mondays 7-9 p.m., starting Oct. 5. Meetings will be held
in Room 109A of the Agricultural
Building. PrereglstraUon can be
■ompleted through the FSC  Ex
tension Division. The tuition ls
$9 per family or Individual.
The object of the course ls to
provide Interested persons with
InformaUon on the history, origin
and uses of the commonly known
medicines. Included will be discussions of the drug problems,
•the pill* and avallablUty of medications. ,
For
LETTER
Continued from page 2)
Fresno   State College.     Unlike
many people, however, I was not
quick to jump on a high horse of
righteousness and blindly attack
0 this c
go to Mexico to study 'their culture*. . That suggestion Is as
foolish as suggesting that Americans go to England to study English, for the writer neglected to
onslder the Americans of.Mexl-
can descent as an Indigenous pop-
nation with Its own cultural dynamics and history.
Some have questioned the utlll-
'. of a degree ln La Raza studies.
11 that ls a leglmltate concern then
■shy not question the utility of a
B.A. degree ln, for example, his-
•ary or psychology. Frankly, I
feel It's rather presumptlous of
. tmlnistrators to sit ln Judgment
il who Is qualified to teach a study
stitch Is still ln Infancy—or can
someone point with certainty to a
lationally-recognlzed body of experts ln theareaofMexIcan-Am-
Another  writer suggested the
Mexican-American peopl
Yankee technology and fertile st
were not enough to create such
rich and productive land, for hi
Just that—a dream.
No. there ,1s no excusing violence. But t can't help but wonder If the young people who resorted to violence weren't simply
responding In a typically Amerl-
But mora Important, there Is no
excusing the violence, social-
psychological and economic, that
has been perpetrated upon a people who have given more than
their fair share of blood and
life ln wars ostensibly fought
to further the principles of freedom and liberty for the Individual. Think about It!-by any
statistical measurement ft ls
painfully clear that Mexican-Americans have not and do not share
In the good life far too many take
granted.
I s
allss
often prevail ls the fact that
this nation lacks a genuine commitment to create equal opportunities for all of Its citizens,
that far too many people ln the
heat of patriotic fervor have fall-
program. I could safely speculate that the school would be
swamped by Indignant and angry
parents screaming that as taxpayers the school had better respond with a program or face
their wrath—oven If It meant
"ring the enHre Administration
at FSC!,
Thanks to thestruggleofCesar
Chavez and the farm-labor movement, the world has focused Its
attention on this most prosperous
agricultural region, an area with
a very significant proportion of
for Individual differences, whether those differences be genetically or poUUcally derived.
The late President John F.
Kennedy said, *I believe ln an
America where every family can
live ln a decent home ln a decent neighborhood—where children can play ln parks and playgrounds, not the streets of slums
—where no home Is unsafe or
unsanitary—where a good doctor
and a good hospital are neither
too far away or too expensive —
and where the water ls clean and
the air ls pure and the streets
are safe at night*. What more
can I say to that except—Let
it be! Bob Morales
James Johnson, Merced; Donald
Zlpaer, Modesto; and Mildred
Roberta, San Diego. Lajgbs
showed ln the Market Lamb classes received a first, fourth, and
seventh place.
' The Swine Showman did not receive the Grand Champion Barrow as they have for the past two
years, but* Palmer Lien, Pasadena; and Dan Borba, Tulare, did
exhibit the Champion and Reserve Champion Purebred Hamp-
Child Drama
Center offers
special class
The Child Drama Center at
Fresno State College will bold a
special class In creaUve dramatics for children ln grades
three, four, and five, beginning
Oct. 12.
Parents Interested ln enrolling
their children can fill out appUcaUon forms ln the center, located ln the former FSC Laboratory School auditorium near the
Barton Avenue entrance to the
campus, on Monday or Tuesday,
Oct.  5 or 6, from 4-5:30 p.m.
One-hour classes will be held
each week at 4 p.m.for lOweeks.
Third graders will meet on Mondays, fourth graders on Tuesdays, and fifth graders on Thurs-
A center spokesman said creative dramatics ls away of working Informally with children. No
formal plays will be produced and
no scripts will be memorized.
Some dramatic skills will be
taught, but the emphasis will be
on creating characters and dialogue from stories or scenes
or from poetry, history or music.
The specific objectives of the
program are to develop the children's freedom of expression ln
body movement and speech,
Imagination, powers of observation, and ability to evaluate themselves and others with precision
and tact, a center spokesman
said.
Lamonica
(Continued from Page 1)
dures was approved, including
the recognition of soccer as an
official sport on campus. Also the
^board clarified the policy of
swimming privileges for the children of students.
Mrs. Sonja Krammle, a graduate student ln Social Welfare,
complained to the board that she
and another student mother were
not allowed to bring their children swimming with them to the
FSC pool. Coleman and the board
stated that all students are allowed and Invited to bring their
children with them during the
open swimming hours In the FSC
pool.
Friday, October 2, 7970    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    3
Rodeo Club sponsors horse show
The Fall Horse Show sponsored Show classes Include Ota Colby the Fresno State CoUege BnU- lowing: showmanship, trail
doners Rodeo Club has been horse, western equltaUon, west-
scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 17, °m pleasure, stock bone, En-
and Sunday, Oct. 18, at the Fresno Cllfb equltaUon, English plea-
Elks Club Arena on icings Can- sure, working hunters and Jump-
yon Avenue, Fresno. era.
Tbe ahowa win begin each day Serving aa judge win be Duane
at 9 a.m. A dance ls scheduled Petttbooe. jack George wlU be.
for Saturday ln tbe Elks Club. 'he ring steward.
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Dept. 9-124, PO Box 1056
Yucalpa, Calif. 92399
Ml
{JUL
loWoMi^%hQ,iiMiM
St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Canter |
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
MASSES: Sundays 8-10-12 Noon;     *
Mon. thru Fri., 5 p.m.; Sat & HoUdays, 8 a.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 3-5 p.m. and 7:30-9 p.n
Rev. John W. Hayes, Chaplain
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields & Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 9 & 11:00 A.M.
College Study at 8:00 P.M. — Sunday
CHANCEL CHOIR - THURSDAYS 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGIANS WELCOMEl
Ernest I. Bradley, Pastor —Dale A. Rldenour, Minister to Youth
For Transportation phone 227-5355
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD (Between First and Cedar)
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.m.
Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
Dedicated to Serving the College Community
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan)
3-10:30 AM: WORSHIP
Philip A. Jordan, Pastor Carl E. Olson, Assoc. Pastor  I
BETHEL TEMPLE
"JUST SOUTH OF FASHION FAIR*
4665 NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw)
Rev. Donald K. Skaggs, Pastor: Stan Bragg, Assoc. Pastor
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m
Children's Church: 11:00 a.m. Youth Meeting: 5:45 p.m.
Evening Evangelistic: 7:00 p.m.
Wedneaday - Bible Study and Prayer: 7:30 p.m.
Motor Cycle Helmets
Sport Steering Wheels
Sunnyside Drive In
Flee Mkt
& Swap Meet
SUNDAYS
JBrane'*
6 PJVI.
SAT.
5 P.M.
$tpe &fjop
375 W. SHAW (At Maroa)
UNITED CHURCH CENTER
4tb and BARSTOW
al Pant R. Johnson
NORTH FRESNO CHRISTIAN CHURCH
3723 East Dakota Avenue
Sunday Services
Bible School - for all ages     9:45 a.m.
I ■ Worship Service - 11:00 a.m.       Evening Worship - 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday - Family Night Bible Study - 7:00 p.m.
COLLEGE-CAREER BIBLE STUDY        7:00 p.m.
Robert L. John, Minister
| Corner Millbrook and Dakota Phone: 227-8612
ATTEND CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
1616 *N* Street, Fresno
Sunday Services 11:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings 8:00 p.m.
READING ROOM: 1016 Fulton HaU - Room 212
Open week days 8:00 a.m, to 5:30 p.m.