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2 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Wednesday, March 4, 1970 SENATE NOTES 1 a.m. meeting , By Tim Garcia This past week, it has been rumored, a meeting was held unUl 1 a.m. by a group of administrators, whom I would refer to as hard-core right-wingers of a national organizaUon, with certain faculty members also present. Their discussion, as reported to me, Included a plan to destroy the Uberal and progressive elements on campus through continued InUmldatlon of Uberal and black faculty and students. If this IntlmldaUon ls not successful ln attracting large numbers of taxpayers and members of the business community, the administrators stated that they would conUnue to escalate their repressive actions that will result In violence and damage to property. Violence, the ulUmate aim as stated, actions) to necessitate calling ln the police and even the National Guard. They calculate that this e way of dramatizing This administrator also voiced ' his discouragement ln the fact that there was no violence during last week's boycott of classes. He told the members that he had •tried his best to provoke violence but had failed.' He promised to 'work harder ln the future to create situations that could be used to call outside Administrators at the meeting also condemned the acUons ofthe Student Senate ln their efforts to keep the boycott peaceful and mature' because their acUons prevented a confrontaUon. They vowed that ln the future only violent protest would be allowed d any s t ef forts to keep the peace would t dealt with harshly. QUOTE OF THE WEEK Acting Vice President "Big Jim' Flkes was quoted as saying that 90 per cent of the students attended class during the student boycott. I find this very hpmor- thelr dlssatl caUed • the students and lead frontaUon they would students and faculty r students a lit of I Vegas Free Press IMS 40K, so you want to end the war, end racism, end poverty, and end pollution. But what about something POSITIVE ?" lOars. UW., RALPH CROSS Smashing New SLACKS . For YOUNG MEN Only Program committee seeks new members Students looking for a way of bers of the International Pro becoming involved on campus or grams Committee (IPC). having an interest in some as- This standing committee of the Student Senate has as Its purposes the encouragement of no State and the development of American-foreign student rela THE DAILY COLLEGIAN tionships. Projects for spring semester Include an International Week ln April and assistance ln elgn students next fall. . Bu.inrs. 2J5. telephone S87-2I70. The participation of American students is especially needed to make the Ideal of the International Programs Committee a rallty. Interested students may obtain additional information and appli cation forms from the Student Body President's office in the Union or from the Foreign Stu dent Office, Room 280 In the New Bob Swodord Administration Building. Ballot campaign started by senator to stop NSA WASHINGTON (CPS)-'lmag. lng for a .moment, that you are a J revoluuonary: You are clever coolrheaded ... You leave viol lence lo others . . . Your method Is touUUzepropaganda-deverly working within the framework of a 'respectable', 'non-political' student organlzatton-to fan discontent and sedition. You are a leader ln the National-student AssoclaUon (NSA)." The above paragraph ls an excerpt from a form letter being distributed nation-wide by Rep Donald E. 'Buz' Lukens (R.* Ohio) In support of the Young Americans For Freedom (YAF) •STOP-NSA" ad hoc committee. These letters and a 'clUzeii ballot' are being mailed to edu. cators and voters around the country. The letter says NSA champions a variety of 'radical resolutions.' Included among these •resolutions' were advocacy of the liberation of America's Blacks by any means necessary, condemnation of U.S. aggression ln Vietnam, abolltlonof the House Un-American Activities Committee and United Nations recognition of Red China. The letter claims 'NSA Influences hundreds of thousands of students.' Yet ln the next paragraph It states, 'In truth, NSA does not represent American student opinion. Less than 15 percent of the nation's schools belong to the association.' NSA has 479 member schools. Enclosed with the letter was a •ciUzen ballot* addressed to House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Wilbur Mills urging congressional support for the STOP-NSA campaign. The ballot ls to be signed by the ciUzen as a kind of petlUon and f— *— warded to Washington. !r also says plans a The 1 Trial" spectacular, similar to a •Communism on Trial* event which Lukens termed 'highly successful." Lukens estimates It will take over $100,000 to stop NSA from subverting America, and he is seeking donations of upto$l,000. With the letter, Lukens sends out a cartoon sheet ln which a long-haired NSA figure wearing "Bomb Washington" and "I Dig Soul Food' buttons ls coupled with SDS figures carrying 'Destroy the University* and other placards. The Ust of Congressional sup- .—.....'S reads like a Ust of the farthest right wing politicians ln America. They Include:Sen. Barry' Goldwater, Sen. Strom Thurmond, Sen. George Murphy, and Rep. John Bell Williams, among FSC will host press conference ,4.1970THBDAn,Y.COLLBOIAN 3 More t in 600 students from 45 i Joaquin High Schools i pected to attend the 39th annual Spring press Conference Saturday, March 7, at Fresno State College. The conference Is sponsored by the San Joaquin VaUey Scholastic press AssoclaUon and the FSC Department of JournaUsm. The FSC Chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, a JouroaUsUc honor society, will be the host campus organl- Students on school newspaper md yearbook staffs from Antelope VaUey through Merced county wlU take part ln the day of discussions, wriUng contests, technical sessions and lectures. neglstration will begin at 9 a.m. Ajgeneral assembly ln the FSC cafeteria wlU follow. Dr. John Duke, chairman of the jour- . rullsm department, will be the kevnote speaker at the assembly. Maree MundeUus, persldent of Alpha phi Gamma at FSC, wlU welcome the students and Carol S.irklslan, Roosevelt High School leucher and president ofthe Scho- press Association, will eslde. I E. Daniels, Edison Report (Continued from Page 1) article, restricting Itself to nerallUes. It recommended the University. -The newspapers at Berkeley and Los Angeles should move immediately toward financial Independence from the University .md the Associated Students. It recommended that Independence he a goal for newspapers on the nther seven campuses. In the meantime, contracts should be made between newspapers and Associated Students before each school year, ln order to avoid censorship through threatened rut off of funds. -PubUcaUons boards, composed of students 'from the standard, accepted organizations which operate in normal legislate patterns,' bemadepubUsher and put In complete control of each paper, j -Advisors, paid by the school, should be chosen by the newspaper staff. dwelling nervously over how to 'imtrol the use of foul language In campus newspapers.* The commission noted that much ■vorse obscenity was read even by i'.egents, and rejected such a louble standard. The commission stated that It vas necessary for all to agree on basic principles. These Include, according to the commission: -*A clear dlsUncUon between ■iews columns and editorial com- -• Endeavoring conscientiously to give tbe readership a full •md fair report of developments on the campus or affecUng the High School teacher and.vice president of the press association, wlU present yearbook awards, snd Schyler Rehart, assistant professor of JournaUsm and executive secretary of the press association, will present newspaper awards. WriUng contests will be held from 10:15-11:30 a.m. ln the Business-Journalism Building. Technical sessions on wriUng, newspaper and yearbook copy layout, photography and careers ln Journalism will be held from 10:15 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1:30-3 p.m. ln the FSC Business- Journalism and Education-Psychology Buildings. Exhibits of yearbooks and newspapers critiqued ln their contests will be on display, along with promotional displays by yearbook publishing companies. An awards'luncheon, which wlU Include presentations of certificates of merit, will be held ln the cafeteria at 12:15 p.m. Several guests of the press association will serve as expert resource persons for the technical sessions, which will be chaired by FSC journalism students. The experts Include: Gordon M. Olsen, editor and pubUsher of the Sanger Herald; Donald Williams, head of the FSC advertising program; Curt Tuck, FSC news bureau manager takes with reasonable • rcml- Edltors were genet Jy relieved the lhvesUgaUoi iad not gone the route of the anaday statement. Most found It .-ir and considered the recommendations Uons director; Douglas Dill, head of FSC's photo-Journalism program; Robert Ternavan, photo specialist and general sales manager of Plscnel Yearbooks Inc.; Al Hlgglns, representative ot American Yearbook Company; Juanlta Brown ot Fresno, public relations consultant for the Center Valley Heart Center; Mrs. Greta Stewart of Strath- more, former Fresno Bee correspondent who writes for agricultural publications, and Mrs. Mary Howard wilklns of Lindsay, for many years the women's editor of the Lindsay Gazette. Dr. Nwoko will speak tomorrow Dr. S. Nwoko,. assistant professor ln the School of Business, will be guest speaker tomorrow ln two Black Studies classes. Nwoko, who was Invited to speak by Bernard Pangulula, lecturer ln "African Tribal Life* and 'Approach to African Culture,* will discuss the cultural and life aspect of Nigeria. Nwoko will speak tomorrow ln SA 164 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Any student who wishes to hear the lectures ls Invited. Model Cities staff will be on compus ■au, senior social ot the Inter- Chock Deveau, i related agencies of the Model welfare major i Clues Program will be on cam- of tbe evening's program, said pus tomorrow night to discuss tbe purpose ls to allow Interested the program and answer ques- students to become famlUar with Uons. the program. The meeUng, sponsored by the Social Welfare Club, wlU be held Following a roundtable discus - ln the International Room of the slon, questions involving Uve pro- Cafeteria starting at 8 p.m. Tbe gram and other Issues involving pubUe la Invited. Fresno, wlU be ar ' FOREIGN — CAR PARTS LUCAS, BOSCH &BAP ELECTRIC Complete line of original equipment replacement parts. IMPORT PARTS CENTER I Ventura at M 233-8861 [ HIT THE TRAIL WESTERN BOOT & SHOE CO. •patronizing attltiHe,? as UC Irvine New University editor Amanda Spake put li. The report constantly uses the words'good,* 'commercial,* and "professional,* as synonyms, and some editors were upset that the commission nc where noted the shortcomings of the commercial 1/1/m wcfu rltd ut^^^^iW-W^ VALUE QUALITY EXPERIENCE DIRECT BUYING SOURCES Buying a diamond ring is an tarportant event, so .. . shop the other jewelers first... then check with us! We're suns thatyou will join toe family of Proctor s many satisfied c CONVENlENTlBm*SXO SUIT YOUB BUDGET 1201 Fulton Mall OPENFBIDAYNrrES'TILS let 'ewelefi*
Object Description
Title | 1970_03 The Daily Collegian March 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 | March 4, 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 | 2 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Wednesday, March 4, 1970 SENATE NOTES 1 a.m. meeting , By Tim Garcia This past week, it has been rumored, a meeting was held unUl 1 a.m. by a group of administrators, whom I would refer to as hard-core right-wingers of a national organizaUon, with certain faculty members also present. Their discussion, as reported to me, Included a plan to destroy the Uberal and progressive elements on campus through continued InUmldatlon of Uberal and black faculty and students. If this IntlmldaUon ls not successful ln attracting large numbers of taxpayers and members of the business community, the administrators stated that they would conUnue to escalate their repressive actions that will result In violence and damage to property. Violence, the ulUmate aim as stated, actions) to necessitate calling ln the police and even the National Guard. They calculate that this e way of dramatizing This administrator also voiced ' his discouragement ln the fact that there was no violence during last week's boycott of classes. He told the members that he had •tried his best to provoke violence but had failed.' He promised to 'work harder ln the future to create situations that could be used to call outside Administrators at the meeting also condemned the acUons ofthe Student Senate ln their efforts to keep the boycott peaceful and mature' because their acUons prevented a confrontaUon. They vowed that ln the future only violent protest would be allowed d any s t ef forts to keep the peace would t dealt with harshly. QUOTE OF THE WEEK Acting Vice President "Big Jim' Flkes was quoted as saying that 90 per cent of the students attended class during the student boycott. I find this very hpmor- thelr dlssatl caUed • the students and lead frontaUon they would students and faculty r students a lit of I Vegas Free Press IMS 40K, so you want to end the war, end racism, end poverty, and end pollution. But what about something POSITIVE ?" lOars. UW., RALPH CROSS Smashing New SLACKS . For YOUNG MEN Only Program committee seeks new members Students looking for a way of bers of the International Pro becoming involved on campus or grams Committee (IPC). having an interest in some as- This standing committee of the Student Senate has as Its purposes the encouragement of no State and the development of American-foreign student rela THE DAILY COLLEGIAN tionships. Projects for spring semester Include an International Week ln April and assistance ln elgn students next fall. . Bu.inrs. 2J5. telephone S87-2I70. The participation of American students is especially needed to make the Ideal of the International Programs Committee a rallty. Interested students may obtain additional information and appli cation forms from the Student Body President's office in the Union or from the Foreign Stu dent Office, Room 280 In the New Bob Swodord Administration Building. Ballot campaign started by senator to stop NSA WASHINGTON (CPS)-'lmag. lng for a .moment, that you are a J revoluuonary: You are clever coolrheaded ... You leave viol lence lo others . . . Your method Is touUUzepropaganda-deverly working within the framework of a 'respectable', 'non-political' student organlzatton-to fan discontent and sedition. You are a leader ln the National-student AssoclaUon (NSA)." The above paragraph ls an excerpt from a form letter being distributed nation-wide by Rep Donald E. 'Buz' Lukens (R.* Ohio) In support of the Young Americans For Freedom (YAF) •STOP-NSA" ad hoc committee. These letters and a 'clUzeii ballot' are being mailed to edu. cators and voters around the country. The letter says NSA champions a variety of 'radical resolutions.' Included among these •resolutions' were advocacy of the liberation of America's Blacks by any means necessary, condemnation of U.S. aggression ln Vietnam, abolltlonof the House Un-American Activities Committee and United Nations recognition of Red China. The letter claims 'NSA Influences hundreds of thousands of students.' Yet ln the next paragraph It states, 'In truth, NSA does not represent American student opinion. Less than 15 percent of the nation's schools belong to the association.' NSA has 479 member schools. Enclosed with the letter was a •ciUzen ballot* addressed to House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Wilbur Mills urging congressional support for the STOP-NSA campaign. The ballot ls to be signed by the ciUzen as a kind of petlUon and f— *— warded to Washington. !r also says plans a The 1 Trial" spectacular, similar to a •Communism on Trial* event which Lukens termed 'highly successful." Lukens estimates It will take over $100,000 to stop NSA from subverting America, and he is seeking donations of upto$l,000. With the letter, Lukens sends out a cartoon sheet ln which a long-haired NSA figure wearing "Bomb Washington" and "I Dig Soul Food' buttons ls coupled with SDS figures carrying 'Destroy the University* and other placards. The Ust of Congressional sup- .—.....'S reads like a Ust of the farthest right wing politicians ln America. They Include:Sen. Barry' Goldwater, Sen. Strom Thurmond, Sen. George Murphy, and Rep. John Bell Williams, among FSC will host press conference ,4.1970THBDAn,Y.COLLBOIAN 3 More t in 600 students from 45 i Joaquin High Schools i pected to attend the 39th annual Spring press Conference Saturday, March 7, at Fresno State College. The conference Is sponsored by the San Joaquin VaUey Scholastic press AssoclaUon and the FSC Department of JournaUsm. The FSC Chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, a JouroaUsUc honor society, will be the host campus organl- Students on school newspaper md yearbook staffs from Antelope VaUey through Merced county wlU take part ln the day of discussions, wriUng contests, technical sessions and lectures. neglstration will begin at 9 a.m. Ajgeneral assembly ln the FSC cafeteria wlU follow. Dr. John Duke, chairman of the jour- . rullsm department, will be the kevnote speaker at the assembly. Maree MundeUus, persldent of Alpha phi Gamma at FSC, wlU welcome the students and Carol S.irklslan, Roosevelt High School leucher and president ofthe Scho- press Association, will eslde. I E. Daniels, Edison Report (Continued from Page 1) article, restricting Itself to nerallUes. It recommended the University. -The newspapers at Berkeley and Los Angeles should move immediately toward financial Independence from the University .md the Associated Students. It recommended that Independence he a goal for newspapers on the nther seven campuses. In the meantime, contracts should be made between newspapers and Associated Students before each school year, ln order to avoid censorship through threatened rut off of funds. -PubUcaUons boards, composed of students 'from the standard, accepted organizations which operate in normal legislate patterns,' bemadepubUsher and put In complete control of each paper, j -Advisors, paid by the school, should be chosen by the newspaper staff. dwelling nervously over how to 'imtrol the use of foul language In campus newspapers.* The commission noted that much ■vorse obscenity was read even by i'.egents, and rejected such a louble standard. The commission stated that It vas necessary for all to agree on basic principles. These Include, according to the commission: -*A clear dlsUncUon between ■iews columns and editorial com- -• Endeavoring conscientiously to give tbe readership a full •md fair report of developments on the campus or affecUng the High School teacher and.vice president of the press association, wlU present yearbook awards, snd Schyler Rehart, assistant professor of JournaUsm and executive secretary of the press association, will present newspaper awards. WriUng contests will be held from 10:15-11:30 a.m. ln the Business-Journalism Building. Technical sessions on wriUng, newspaper and yearbook copy layout, photography and careers ln Journalism will be held from 10:15 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1:30-3 p.m. ln the FSC Business- Journalism and Education-Psychology Buildings. Exhibits of yearbooks and newspapers critiqued ln their contests will be on display, along with promotional displays by yearbook publishing companies. An awards'luncheon, which wlU Include presentations of certificates of merit, will be held ln the cafeteria at 12:15 p.m. Several guests of the press association will serve as expert resource persons for the technical sessions, which will be chaired by FSC journalism students. The experts Include: Gordon M. Olsen, editor and pubUsher of the Sanger Herald; Donald Williams, head of the FSC advertising program; Curt Tuck, FSC news bureau manager takes with reasonable • rcml- Edltors were genet Jy relieved the lhvesUgaUoi iad not gone the route of the anaday statement. Most found It .-ir and considered the recommendations Uons director; Douglas Dill, head of FSC's photo-Journalism program; Robert Ternavan, photo specialist and general sales manager of Plscnel Yearbooks Inc.; Al Hlgglns, representative ot American Yearbook Company; Juanlta Brown ot Fresno, public relations consultant for the Center Valley Heart Center; Mrs. Greta Stewart of Strath- more, former Fresno Bee correspondent who writes for agricultural publications, and Mrs. Mary Howard wilklns of Lindsay, for many years the women's editor of the Lindsay Gazette. Dr. Nwoko will speak tomorrow Dr. S. Nwoko,. assistant professor ln the School of Business, will be guest speaker tomorrow ln two Black Studies classes. Nwoko, who was Invited to speak by Bernard Pangulula, lecturer ln "African Tribal Life* and 'Approach to African Culture,* will discuss the cultural and life aspect of Nigeria. Nwoko will speak tomorrow ln SA 164 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Any student who wishes to hear the lectures ls Invited. Model Cities staff will be on compus ■au, senior social ot the Inter- Chock Deveau, i related agencies of the Model welfare major i Clues Program will be on cam- of tbe evening's program, said pus tomorrow night to discuss tbe purpose ls to allow Interested the program and answer ques- students to become famlUar with Uons. the program. The meeUng, sponsored by the Social Welfare Club, wlU be held Following a roundtable discus - ln the International Room of the slon, questions involving Uve pro- Cafeteria starting at 8 p.m. Tbe gram and other Issues involving pubUe la Invited. Fresno, wlU be ar ' FOREIGN — CAR PARTS LUCAS, BOSCH &BAP ELECTRIC Complete line of original equipment replacement parts. IMPORT PARTS CENTER I Ventura at M 233-8861 [ HIT THE TRAIL WESTERN BOOT & SHOE CO. •patronizing attltiHe,? as UC Irvine New University editor Amanda Spake put li. The report constantly uses the words'good,* 'commercial,* and "professional,* as synonyms, and some editors were upset that the commission nc where noted the shortcomings of the commercial 1/1/m wcfu rltd ut^^^^iW-W^ VALUE QUALITY EXPERIENCE DIRECT BUYING SOURCES Buying a diamond ring is an tarportant event, so .. . shop the other jewelers first... then check with us! We're suns thatyou will join toe family of Proctor s many satisfied c CONVENlENTlBm*SXO SUIT YOUB BUDGET 1201 Fulton Mall OPENFBIDAYNrrES'TILS let 'ewelefi* |