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EX-NAVY OFFICER Anti-war activist attacks government's war policies Daily Collegian FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1971 Socialists challenge election qualifications to get on ballot Like the first crocus In spring, the first political organizer on campus In a presidential campaign Is a sign that things are warming up. Clare Fraenzl, a representa- party, was at Fresno State College this week giving a progress report on the group's effort to have their candidates' names placed on the general election ballot In 1972. The Socialists have nominated Linda Jenness, 30, of Atlanta, Ca., for president and Andrew Pulley, 20, of Chicago, for vice president. The group will have a difficult time getting on the ballot In California unless they are successful In their suit to challenge the constitutionality of the stiff election requirements. decisions In Illinois and Georgia, and have been placed on the ballot In 42 other states, according to Miss Fraenzl. to the presidential ballot hinges on being designated a Qualified party. The Qualified Parties In Collegian News Editor •The reality is that we, with a record of 200 years of feeling that power la evil, have allowed our leaders to dress power up In very high sounding and self- righteous costumes. In the end we are the last to recognize that self-deception.* These are the words of John Kerry - Vietnam veteran, winner of the Bronze Star, the Silver Star and the Purple Heart, ex- navy officer, ez-congresslonal candidate, and currently one of the most vocal of the anti-war •We're trying to bring to this country the horrible fact that we wore uniforms and got medals and were the terrible Instruments of a foreign policy which required that men pull triggers In order to settle political differences. We are trying to wake the country up and turn It around before It Is Kerry spoke I crowd of about 300 in the Fresno State College Amphitheater yesterday, receiving a standing ova- tlon at the end of his hour-long speech. He read briefly from a new book he helped write, entitled 'The New Soldier' and quoted from letters his organization, the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, had received. •To me It is not a question of can It be done. There are a lot of things I don't like about the system — there are a lot of things corrupt within it. But my basic belief is that the sys- Kerry. It Is a problem of dignity and spirit. Kerry says that many minorities feel that they have arrived too late to share In the wealth that the original nationality groups now have a strangle- •How do you do what President Nixon Is asking" us to do in tUs country? How do you tell a man fighting for a war he didn't believe In, that he didn't want to go to, but had to go to because he couldn't get out of It like everyone else; how do you tell him that there's a sense of honor In that death?" Attacking Nixon's statements about winding down the war, Kerry said that the reality Is that the Vietnamese will go on fighting and killing each other long after the last American has died there. 'It should be an obscenity to everybody In this country that since Nixon has assumed office he can claim credit for one third of the casualties of the war,' Kerry said. •Winding down the war Is a logical as well as a moral obscenity. Nixon Is telling us that he can accomplish with 50,000 support troops what he couldn't accomplish with 500,000 troops and the heaviest bombing in the history of mankind.* Kerry also questioned out commitment to democracy In South - the state now are the Democrats, Republicans, American Independents, and the Peace and Freedom Party. If a party has been on the ballot In the last presidential year, it needs to poll only one-tenth of one percent of the registered voters each year to retain its Qualified Party status. This Is done through a simple tally by each county clerk every January and forwarded to the state. A group like the Socialist Workers Party that was not on the ballot must have petitions tered voters, or over one hundred thousand signatures. A dlf- Thelr presidential candidate, Linda Jenness, Is active in the feminist movement and a strong peace candidate. She has mounted unsuccessful campaigns for mayor of Atlanta and governor of Andrew Pulley, a Black, was an opponent of Congressman Ron Dellums of Berkeley In 1970. He Is a Black liberation activist, currently In Germany talking to Black GI's. Legislation will bring back old 'CCC camps Kerry on promises: "The bombing which we wouldn't do, and we did, the Invasions which we wouldn't do, and we did, the lng powers, and the spectacle of a Supreme Court which wouldn't even rule on the Constitutionality Of the war, or the Congress which Kerry on resistance: 'Can you talk about resistance when we see what happens to those who resist, bow quickly they are taken to trial and then to Jail - what happens to them when they break their spirit that way?* What Is the alternative? According to Kerry, one a! Is to feel that you as an' be useful In the fight. "You must . use the capacity which each man has to organize,* Kerry said. If the worker and the student, for Instance, were to get together, It would be all over.* Kerry also attacked the GI Bill, which be said Is a lure to get men Into the service. *Try to go to school and live on $175 a month,* Kerry said. % •We have to set ourselves the goal of saying th.~ t we are not going to be remembered as the of all no opposition in his drive tor re-election. Kerry also accused Nixon of delaying our withdrawal until next fall for purely political Kerry, a New Englander and very British-sounding, made his points quickly and well. He told the audience that the American - system Is the most responsive to change and Input from the citizens, but that they have a responsibility to work to change that which they'flnd wrong. •What has been corrupted is not the system, but the ethics and the people who are ruling that His finger stabbing the air, Kerry gave his formula for changing the system that he says has become so corrupt. The formula Is Involvement. Every one of the eight million students In the country can become an effective means for change if he will only become Involved. •The reality Is that the minorities In this country are still effectively closed out. We have promised them over and over for years a world they cannot touch.* Kerry told of fighting beside the men he refers to as those who *do not become the professionals In America.* The problem is not one of bow many millions of dollars we pour into their problems, according to have made the je quiet until entire nation re e done In thens dom and democracy.' The large number of Black and Chieano casualties In proportion to their number in the total population also came under fire from Kerry, who said that the American people must be taught not to accept that kind of duplicity from HELP WANTED The Job pays $2 a day for about one hour of work. - Applicants must be available from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday through Friday, and must have their own car In which to make deliveries. Further information concerning the position may be obtained at the Dairy Colle- SACRAMENTO-The old «CCC camps of the 1930's may be back In full bloom next summer as a result of a little known bill working its way through the California Legislature. Assembly Bill 284, approved Sept. 9 by the Senate Finance Committee, calls for a Joint federal/state/local effort to provide conservation education and employment for as many as 6,500 California students by next sum- Assemblyman Ernest N. Mob- - ley (R-Sanger), author of the bill, said participants would live and work In mountain facilities during the summer months under forestry service supervision. ■Youth wouldobtatna minimum salary for their work experience and academic Mobley said the work activities would include meadow erosion control, timber Improvement, and maintenance of trails and other recreational facilities. He described the activities as being reminiscent of the "CCC* public- camps of the '30's. The State Resources Agency will administer the new program in cooperation with the U.S. Forestry Service and local governments. Mobley's legislation provides authority for California to Join in the federal pilot Youth Conservation Corps which began this r. In all, about 200 California youths participated in the first-year effort. Sixty Fresno County boys participated. A spokesman for the U.S. Forest Service said this year's effort was so successful it Is likely to be greatly .expanded next year. He said U.S. Senator Henry M. Jackson (D-Washlngton), has A NEW PIECE of sculpture has arrived for display at the Fresno Introduced .legislation to fund a State Art Building. It Is called'Column,* created by Gerald Walburg, 100,000 man program for next an Instructor at Sacramento State College. It will be on display for year. About 6,500 participants one year. The piece Is 26 feet high, cornea In two parts, and took would be from California.
Object Description
Title | 1971_10 The Daily Collegian October 1971 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1971 |
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 1, 1971 Pg 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1971 |
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 | EX-NAVY OFFICER Anti-war activist attacks government's war policies Daily Collegian FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1971 Socialists challenge election qualifications to get on ballot Like the first crocus In spring, the first political organizer on campus In a presidential campaign Is a sign that things are warming up. Clare Fraenzl, a representa- party, was at Fresno State College this week giving a progress report on the group's effort to have their candidates' names placed on the general election ballot In 1972. The Socialists have nominated Linda Jenness, 30, of Atlanta, Ca., for president and Andrew Pulley, 20, of Chicago, for vice president. The group will have a difficult time getting on the ballot In California unless they are successful In their suit to challenge the constitutionality of the stiff election requirements. decisions In Illinois and Georgia, and have been placed on the ballot In 42 other states, according to Miss Fraenzl. to the presidential ballot hinges on being designated a Qualified party. The Qualified Parties In Collegian News Editor •The reality is that we, with a record of 200 years of feeling that power la evil, have allowed our leaders to dress power up In very high sounding and self- righteous costumes. In the end we are the last to recognize that self-deception.* These are the words of John Kerry - Vietnam veteran, winner of the Bronze Star, the Silver Star and the Purple Heart, ex- navy officer, ez-congresslonal candidate, and currently one of the most vocal of the anti-war •We're trying to bring to this country the horrible fact that we wore uniforms and got medals and were the terrible Instruments of a foreign policy which required that men pull triggers In order to settle political differences. We are trying to wake the country up and turn It around before It Is Kerry spoke I crowd of about 300 in the Fresno State College Amphitheater yesterday, receiving a standing ova- tlon at the end of his hour-long speech. He read briefly from a new book he helped write, entitled 'The New Soldier' and quoted from letters his organization, the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, had received. •To me It is not a question of can It be done. There are a lot of things I don't like about the system — there are a lot of things corrupt within it. But my basic belief is that the sys- Kerry. It Is a problem of dignity and spirit. Kerry says that many minorities feel that they have arrived too late to share In the wealth that the original nationality groups now have a strangle- •How do you do what President Nixon Is asking" us to do in tUs country? How do you tell a man fighting for a war he didn't believe In, that he didn't want to go to, but had to go to because he couldn't get out of It like everyone else; how do you tell him that there's a sense of honor In that death?" Attacking Nixon's statements about winding down the war, Kerry said that the reality Is that the Vietnamese will go on fighting and killing each other long after the last American has died there. 'It should be an obscenity to everybody In this country that since Nixon has assumed office he can claim credit for one third of the casualties of the war,' Kerry said. •Winding down the war Is a logical as well as a moral obscenity. Nixon Is telling us that he can accomplish with 50,000 support troops what he couldn't accomplish with 500,000 troops and the heaviest bombing in the history of mankind.* Kerry also questioned out commitment to democracy In South - the state now are the Democrats, Republicans, American Independents, and the Peace and Freedom Party. If a party has been on the ballot In the last presidential year, it needs to poll only one-tenth of one percent of the registered voters each year to retain its Qualified Party status. This Is done through a simple tally by each county clerk every January and forwarded to the state. A group like the Socialist Workers Party that was not on the ballot must have petitions tered voters, or over one hundred thousand signatures. A dlf- Thelr presidential candidate, Linda Jenness, Is active in the feminist movement and a strong peace candidate. She has mounted unsuccessful campaigns for mayor of Atlanta and governor of Andrew Pulley, a Black, was an opponent of Congressman Ron Dellums of Berkeley In 1970. He Is a Black liberation activist, currently In Germany talking to Black GI's. Legislation will bring back old 'CCC camps Kerry on promises: "The bombing which we wouldn't do, and we did, the Invasions which we wouldn't do, and we did, the lng powers, and the spectacle of a Supreme Court which wouldn't even rule on the Constitutionality Of the war, or the Congress which Kerry on resistance: 'Can you talk about resistance when we see what happens to those who resist, bow quickly they are taken to trial and then to Jail - what happens to them when they break their spirit that way?* What Is the alternative? According to Kerry, one a! Is to feel that you as an' be useful In the fight. "You must . use the capacity which each man has to organize,* Kerry said. If the worker and the student, for Instance, were to get together, It would be all over.* Kerry also attacked the GI Bill, which be said Is a lure to get men Into the service. *Try to go to school and live on $175 a month,* Kerry said. % •We have to set ourselves the goal of saying th.~ t we are not going to be remembered as the of all no opposition in his drive tor re-election. Kerry also accused Nixon of delaying our withdrawal until next fall for purely political Kerry, a New Englander and very British-sounding, made his points quickly and well. He told the audience that the American - system Is the most responsive to change and Input from the citizens, but that they have a responsibility to work to change that which they'flnd wrong. •What has been corrupted is not the system, but the ethics and the people who are ruling that His finger stabbing the air, Kerry gave his formula for changing the system that he says has become so corrupt. The formula Is Involvement. Every one of the eight million students In the country can become an effective means for change if he will only become Involved. •The reality Is that the minorities In this country are still effectively closed out. We have promised them over and over for years a world they cannot touch.* Kerry told of fighting beside the men he refers to as those who *do not become the professionals In America.* The problem is not one of bow many millions of dollars we pour into their problems, according to have made the je quiet until entire nation re e done In thens dom and democracy.' The large number of Black and Chieano casualties In proportion to their number in the total population also came under fire from Kerry, who said that the American people must be taught not to accept that kind of duplicity from HELP WANTED The Job pays $2 a day for about one hour of work. - Applicants must be available from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday through Friday, and must have their own car In which to make deliveries. Further information concerning the position may be obtained at the Dairy Colle- SACRAMENTO-The old «CCC camps of the 1930's may be back In full bloom next summer as a result of a little known bill working its way through the California Legislature. Assembly Bill 284, approved Sept. 9 by the Senate Finance Committee, calls for a Joint federal/state/local effort to provide conservation education and employment for as many as 6,500 California students by next sum- Assemblyman Ernest N. Mob- - ley (R-Sanger), author of the bill, said participants would live and work In mountain facilities during the summer months under forestry service supervision. ■Youth wouldobtatna minimum salary for their work experience and academic Mobley said the work activities would include meadow erosion control, timber Improvement, and maintenance of trails and other recreational facilities. He described the activities as being reminiscent of the "CCC* public- camps of the '30's. The State Resources Agency will administer the new program in cooperation with the U.S. Forestry Service and local governments. Mobley's legislation provides authority for California to Join in the federal pilot Youth Conservation Corps which began this r. In all, about 200 California youths participated in the first-year effort. Sixty Fresno County boys participated. A spokesman for the U.S. Forest Service said this year's effort was so successful it Is likely to be greatly .expanded next year. He said U.S. Senator Henry M. Jackson (D-Washlngton), has A NEW PIECE of sculpture has arrived for display at the Fresno Introduced .legislation to fund a State Art Building. It Is called'Column,* created by Gerald Walburg, 100,000 man program for next an Instructor at Sacramento State College. It will be on display for year. About 6,500 participants one year. The piece Is 26 feet high, cornea In two parts, and took would be from California. |