1971_10 The Daily Collegian October 1971

              TUB DAILY COLLEGIAN    Tummdmy, October 3, 1971
Ellsberg interview
THE NEW
ART BUILDING.
OUTSIDE
AND
INSIDE
(Above)   Four   young maids
selves   in  one  of  the  larq
e"|
crarnV0
iHft
(Above right) Four hours of
ceramic clay was  neccssar
the right consistency.
'brTnglh
stool
5E
(Right)   A stroll through the baking  roc
past objects already 'cooked* and othc
enter the ovens.
m ^nk
ting to
(Below) Mark  Levine's  met
in the foundry shop.
culplure
—
shape
1
(Continued from Page 5)
Incorrectly aa his ace that might
achieve a better outcome. If'he
concludes that the threat la really
not possible, he might decide that
even the abbreviated form of the
Pentagon papers, and that's a
shame because the American
public should read that material,
If- China, by her willingness to
receive Nixon, should offer hi ma
chance to be a peace president
rather than a war president, I
think it's not Impossible that he
might go against his past political
record, and lake that position
even at the price of reaching an
end to this war.
brief form, were the major les-
extri- sons, the kind of message It
go that     carries to the public?
ELLSBERG: I think the most
Important messages do depend on
a fairly extensive reading. The
messages are not about specific,
particularly startling, acts of deception In themselves or aggressions of various kinds, but rather
can count on It going that way.
NELSON: Do yiu feel that th(
7-polnt   PGR   proposal  Is  rea-
not   deny,  of course,   they are
reasonable.
intentions are, what meaning lies
behind these proposals, although
d party watching
both   s
would h
leNLF
skepticism like that has any real
bearing on whether we should be
willing to discuss on the basis of
those proposals, which seem entirely reasonable.
GREER: Many people have not
been   able  to struggle  through
Glossary
(Continued from Page 5)
green plants on which all life
on Earth directly or Indirectly
depends.
PLANKTON: The microscopic
floating plant and animal organisms of lakes, rivers, and
oceans. Basic organisms In the
food chains leading tothelarge
fishes  and aquatic mammals.
the ei
world.
:e of o:
POLLUTION:   The  condition  of
PRODUCERS: Green plants upon
which all other living things
ultimately depend.
RECYCLING: The reutillzatlon
of natural resources and man-
made products.
RENEWABLE RESOURCES:
Those    biological   resources
war, and could well be aa many
as four to Ova million — If an
are taken Into account.
That's a very heavy load to
bear, It's a very heavy responsibility to think of continuing It.
Given the attitude of this administration up till now. and aa I've
said I'm hopeful that It could
change, It's clear that Congress
campus  happenings
I   get I
out
f this V
Freedom meal
The newman Club and the Col-
. lege Religious Club will hold a
■Freedom Meal* on Oct. 6 at
7:30 p.m. at the Newman Club at
1572 Barstow Ave., Just wast of
Fresno State College. All are
Invited to attend.
This will be the first of four
le documents reveal of the
overall values and Intentions and
practices of the administration.
Now, when one does make the
effort, I think It's an effort that
citizens and above all officials
should make, to read a great deal
of this material.
In my opinion It's very hard to
avoid a feeling that this has been
n the b
growth and reproduction.
SMOG: As originally denned,
smoke plus fog equals smog.
It has come to mean air that
Is heavily contaminated with
particulates, nitrogen oxides,
and waste hydrocarbons.
SONIC BOOMS: Shock waves produced by movement of objects
through the atmosphere at
speeds raster than the speed
of sound. a
SYMBIOSIS: The association of
two   or  more organisms  for
lually
aquatic ecosystems, raising
the temperature above normal
limits.
TROPHIC LEVEL: The energy
level at which an organism
sustains Itself.
WETLAND: Inland - any area
that is more or less .regularly
wet or flooded, wherethewater
table stands at or above the
land surface for at least pari
of the year. Coastal - land
types such as salt marshes,
. tidal marges, and brackish
marshes t, . r ' '.' saline and/
or tidal influences.
ir the
FSC receives law
enforcement grants
Fresno State College has received grants totaling more than
•100,000 to conduct an innovative
program to train 25 minority
group members for careers In
law enforcement and corrections.
The program will operate under a $58,000 grant from the
California Council on Criminal
Justice .and a matching grant
from the Fresno Model Cities
Porgram. Priority will be given
to, but not restricted to, Model
Neighborhood residents.
The Law Enforcement Training Project is designed to provide highly qualified candidates
for entry Into the administration
of Justice agencies through a
work-study project that combines
a college education with practical
experience In the law enforcement and corrections agencies.
Llnzle L. Daniel, an FSC graduate, and member of the Fresno
challenge to make to Congress,
and one they are very unlikely to
meet unless they get a lot of encouragement from the public.
It Is unlikely for the public to
press Congress to do that unless
they and the Congress together
come to regard the war as intolerable and wrong and not
merely a mistake, because they
will give the President a great
deal of the benefit of the doubt
when It comes to pursuing or
taking care or the stakes.
When you decide that the executive Is Involved In a criminal,
aggressive, entirely wrongful and
held this semester.
International    relations
Ecology Action
ration currently \ being for'raed,
will have Us second meeting
Wednesday at ?:S0 p.m. near
the fireplace ana In the Lounge
of the College Union.
The purpose of the meeting Is
to collect ideas on what FSC
students can do in the war on
pollution. Some of the Ideas presented at the last meetlng ware:
formlng'car pools and instituting
a permanent pick-up station ai
e college for recycling goods.
 's Invited to the meet-
) Everyone ti
sponstbllltles  as a citizen  are
much stronger.
I think that two things are necessary for the public and the
Congress to reach that state of
mind In which they will be willing to risk their careers In unconventional efforts to end It.
First, Information contained in
these documents and second, the
example or respected figures
such as Congressmen, who show
by their actions and behavior that
they agree and that they mean
what they may be saying already
- that the war Is wrongful and
Indo-China war
A gathering to discuss
8 at 1 p.m. In Room 304 of the
College Union. The meeting will
deal with the adoption of the new
constitution. All are invited to
attend.
Day Care Board
Two vacancies for students
exist on the Day Care Center
Advisory Board. The board
writes policy, oversees the operation and hires the Director or
the Center, which will be opening
at the beginning of the Spring se-
Interested students may apply
In the Student President's Office, College Union 306, or the
Student Activities Office In the
New Administration Building.
Applications will be accepted until Oct. 15.
Philosophy lecture
VIdya, a study group interested
in Oriental Philosophy and religion begins its second year with
a series of lectures. Vldya will
meet each Wednesday at 4:30p.m.
In the Philosophy Conference
Room B147. The title of the first
lecture will be "The Eastern
Concept of Man* on Oct. 6. All
Sociology Club
The Sociology Club will present a,, lecture by Lynn Rachuy
t  Fresno State College
r
of Humanism.* The lecture will
be held on October 8 from 1-3
p.m. In the International Room in
the Cafeteria.
majoring In business or econon
les, will hold Its fall rush turn
ttons this week. An InformaUi
table will be set up In the Bus.
ness Building lobby today and
tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 1 p.ro.
Women Interested In Information
on the fraternity are welcome
stop by the table. Refreshments
will be served.
Young Democrats
The Fresno State College Young
Democrats will hold their first
meeting of the year on Oct. 7 at
7:30 p.m. In CU 310. The speaker
will be Kenneth Leap, chairman
of the Fresno County McGovern
for President Committee. For'
further Information call Thomas
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