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4 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 77u ••••••*••••• FRESNO: THE ALL-AMERICAN CITY r Ecology contest Rlddlesr 1. Each person In the United States produces 5.3 pounds of garbage per day. There are 365 days In a year. Th'ere are at least 206,432,263 garbage-producing people Uvlng In the United States. How many pounds of garbage are produced in the U.S. In one year? 2. Name the country whose industry spends over $18 bllUon per vear.on adverUslng and less than $1 billion per year on pollution control? (Hint: Un_ t^ed SJ _t_e s of _A rl ca) 3. Name the country whose Industry throws 300-500 new chemicals into the atmosphere every year with almost no evaluation of the consequence? (Hint: U M d _l_if s of _m e_ l a) 4. Name the country who spends almost $80 billion per'year on ■NaUonal Security" and only $40 million per year on programs to monitor and control pollution? (You get no hint this Ume.) THE BIG PRIZE IS: One case of OLYMPIA BEER, compliments of the Olympia Brewing Co. and their campus representative - Phil Sherwood. Their contrlbuUon Is Just another way In which OLYMPIA BREWING CO. is trying to make the public aware of the ecology situation. THE RULES ARE: Answers must be written and sealed In an envelope. The envelope and paper must have already been used. Send the envelope to the Dally Collegian. Entries must be In by March 10, 1971 and your name, address and phone number must be on them. A drawing will lie held and winner wtll be notified. If you win and you're not at least 21 years old make sure the person who picks up the OLYMPIA BEER ts. FSC females want campus contraception service Ing FSC. The females were asked College feel there 1 a college-based clinic which would offer contraceptives and pre-marital examinations. This was one of the findings of a survey conducted by the Zero Population Growth club last month. The survey consisted of per- mately 210 FSC female students based at three principal areas: The dorms, sorority houses, and buildings surround- (1) Do you beUeve that the campus community bas need of a clinic that would provide service In the areas of pre-marital exams and birth control prescription? (2) Would you favor an Increase of campus health fee by $1.00 per semester to make such services available to the campus community? (3) Can you foresee that you might make use of such services during your stay In the campus 'If you want to save your environment . What you can do about stopping pollution In your home, garden, community and government Is revealed In a recently printed pamphlet entitled *If You Want To Save Your Environment.* The pamphlet gives Insight to many of our pollution problems and offers suggestions to help correct many problems of overpopulation and cites many facts i if FOREWARNED... Every seven seconds You and I are sharing this world with 3.5 billion people. Two hundred and five million people are living In the United States. Twenty million of them are crowded into California. Every year the U.S. produces 3.5 million new people (one every seven seconds) and, with only 2 million people dying each year, the net result Is a population expansion in the U.S. of 1.5 million humans every 365 days. Each year these 1.5 million and do battle with each other for an already scarce supply olfood, water, air and space. The battle is costly with the casualties being ourselves, our land and our world. And the lasting effects of the battle take strange forms: people living stacked on top of one another: anestlmated20million people In the U.S. alone llv- EXTENT AND AT WHAT EXPENSE? As In the case of the U.S.. where there are not enough Jobs for the masses and, as previously stated, hunger Is the staple diet of some 20 million people, certainly population ex- r.in.M a is I luxury sources. America ha Its limits and lt has been show that, because of the burdens c overpopulation, those limits hav The problems and eflects o The pamphlet, which sells for 50 cents. Is available by calling Environmental InformaUon — Fresno at 487-1275. overpopulation In our society are evident. They are evident In the stomachs of our children and In the depleted resources of our lands. They are evident In the over our cities, and they are evident In the glganUc garbage heaps which store the discards created by a society of too many people. Again, the list goes on. It Is also evident that overpopulation must be stopped - by any need for such a service; 81 per cent of the females would be wining to have their health feea increased to aid In funding such a service, and, BO per cent of tbe females stated that they would probably use tbe service themselves. According to David Klein, an FSC student and coordinator of the survey, the purpose of the survey was to lay ground work and gain InformaUon concerning this service In the hopes of being able to persuade the Administration to start such a service. He states that he would Uke to see, In the near future, either a college-based clime Independent of the FSC Health Center or have the Health Center expand and of-- Any student who would like more InformaUon concerning Uve proposed contraception service or would Uke to help bring about such a service at FSC should contact David Klein by calling 266-9702 or wrlUng him at 1361 AdoUne Ave,, Fresno. way or means possible. We must confine population growth to tbe level where the Inhabitants of our soclety and Mother Earth can cope with the growth and not suffer from lt. Mother Earth haa < suffered too long. She needs a gain some of tl p 111 afford. Already we have depleted many precious natural resources to a critical low, trying to meet the demands of an overpopulated society. We have chewed up over one-third of one world's original forests and we have destroyed more than'280 million acres of good food-producing land. We guzzled nature's petrole Sterilization curbs population growth Overpopulation Is threatening the human race with overcrowding, starvation and eventual extinction. Nearly everyone agrees that overpopulation Is a problem ^world's people being have literally caused a lake to cease Uvtng. The Ust goes on. Population Is a necessity but overpopulation Is a deadly, serious, expanding problem. Granted, every society is entitled to population growth and expansion, but the question Is TO WHAT to last only another 70years,and we have already exhausted our supplies of tin, tungsten and helium. We have so misused and abused Ihe ocean and Its inhabitants that distinguished marine scientists predict the destruction of all significant productive sea life in 25 to 50 years. All this we have done trying to satisfy the needs of a society which has long been overpopulated. How c ; that » can accommodate more people? How can we entertain the idea of population expansion? Even now Mother Earth cannot stand the strain placed upon her by the billions of leech-like people who are Voluntary contraceptive sterilization Is a surgical conception control and It Is the most reliable means of birth control known to For a woman the procedure, called salpingectomy, usually means that a small Incision Is made In the abdomen and the fallopian tubes are cut or tied off. This prevents the meeting of the sperm and the ovum without which no conception can occur. The cutting and tying off of the tubes may also be done by the vaginal approach. The operation, using either approach, Is always performed In a hospital. procedure, called vasectomy, Involves the closing of a small tube on each side of the scrotum. A 1/2 to 3/4 Incision Is made on each side ol the scrotum so that the tubes, the vas deferens, may be Ufted out, but and tied off, thus blocking the passage of sperm.Usually, a vasectomy Is classified as a minor operation and Is per- formed In Ihe doctor's office un- e after becoming vasectomy does man's ability to on or ejaculation and there Is no change In the production of the male sex hormone. A salpingectomy for a woman does not alter her feminine characteristics and there is also no change In the production of her female sex hormones. Her sexual responsiveness Is not physically affected by sterilization, but frequently, because of the removal of the fear of pregnancy, there wlU be an Increase In her sexual response. Currently, voluntary sterilization Is legal In all 50 states without restriction as to the reasons why lt Is performed, except In Umlted to reasons of 'medical necessity.* This restrlcUon has recently been repealed and win go Into effect October 1971. And, It Is In only three states that both mates must consent if either of them wants to be sterilized. The Fresno chapter of The Environmental InformaUon Organization has published a leaflet on voluntary sterilization. The leaflet answers all of the commonly asked questions concerning sterilization and also clears up many of the misconceptions of tbe effects ot the operation. The leaflet is free of charge and may be obtained by calling The Environmental InformaUon — F resno organization at 487-1275. POLLUTION SOLUTIONS see Contributed by John Lewis Last week the Collegian carried an article caUed 'Things You Can Do to Curb Certain Kinds of Pollution.* It mentioned the use of low-lead gas, biodegradable detergents and white tissue products. I would like to add to those suggestions some of Try to use paper ecologically. Passing the Collegian around was _ a good idea. Every year Amerl- ' cans junk 20 million tons of paper. I don't know how many trees - 20 million tons of paper is, but I know we depend on them for beauty and oxygen. Avoid using paper plates and cups. Use the re-usable plastic cups In the cafeteria, save the newspapers you buy and bundle them for recycling at the Independent Paper Stock Company here In Fresno. Refuse paper bags at stores. Turn them down and tell the storeowiwrs why. Avoid the use of plastic wrap or aluminum foil In your kitchen. Refrigerator containers or wax paper are better. Every time you see excess packaging, In grocery or department stores, turn lt down. What you buy determines what the manufacturers can and will sell. Another finite natural r age toUet flushing uses up three gallons of water. Water can be conserved by putting one or two bricks In the toilet or by adjusting the water level*If*posslble save the dirty dishes of the day and wash them all at once. The average slnk-fulL of dishwater takes three gallons, not to mention rinse water. Three washings a day makes nine gallons. If we conserve water now, maybe our children's water wlU not have to be rationed. Electricity Is another resource we can conserve. Power plants need fuer? and we are now running short of our natural fuel supplies. Nuclear power plants offer only the possibility of thermal and radiation pollution. Cut down on the use of frivolous electric appliances. Are electric toothbrushes, trypans and carving knives necessary?? Turn off lights — of power you us need transportation, but we contuse need and want. Advertisers convince us we want an XK-420 thst goes 200 mites so hour and wlU win any girl's heart. Hopefully the transportation that wlU win their hearts In tbe future wlU be the bicycle-built-for-two. If you need to drive to school, arrange to take a friend. Most bf Fresno's smog Is auto-caused, I middle-class Americans. In tbe past, consumption was status. The more one could buy bad. For our survival, we vrtll have to turn that ethic around. |The respected will be tbe eon- consume In our cars. To use less gss, buy cars with small engines. Small engines both eon- . sume and pollute less. Most of drive back and forth to school. I am sure everyone can add to this Ust. Some scientists say we may only have one generation toclean things up, and If we don't, we are finished. If that occurs we wilt have no one to blame but ourselves. In pontics ire have the world's worst polluters a (Editor's note: Persons bav log materials or articles per talnlng to any aspect ot an vironmental pollution, anc organizations Interested 1 poUuUon which wlU be con ducUng projects concerning this problem, are urged to no-: Ufy this column. Your articles j or activities wlU be pubU
Object Description
Title | 1971_03 The Daily Collegian March 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 | March 4, 1971 Pg 4-5 |
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 | 4 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 77u ••••••*••••• FRESNO: THE ALL-AMERICAN CITY r Ecology contest Rlddlesr 1. Each person In the United States produces 5.3 pounds of garbage per day. There are 365 days In a year. Th'ere are at least 206,432,263 garbage-producing people Uvlng In the United States. How many pounds of garbage are produced in the U.S. In one year? 2. Name the country whose industry spends over $18 bllUon per vear.on adverUslng and less than $1 billion per year on pollution control? (Hint: Un_ t^ed SJ _t_e s of _A rl ca) 3. Name the country whose Industry throws 300-500 new chemicals into the atmosphere every year with almost no evaluation of the consequence? (Hint: U M d _l_if s of _m e_ l a) 4. Name the country who spends almost $80 billion per'year on ■NaUonal Security" and only $40 million per year on programs to monitor and control pollution? (You get no hint this Ume.) THE BIG PRIZE IS: One case of OLYMPIA BEER, compliments of the Olympia Brewing Co. and their campus representative - Phil Sherwood. Their contrlbuUon Is Just another way In which OLYMPIA BREWING CO. is trying to make the public aware of the ecology situation. THE RULES ARE: Answers must be written and sealed In an envelope. The envelope and paper must have already been used. Send the envelope to the Dally Collegian. Entries must be In by March 10, 1971 and your name, address and phone number must be on them. A drawing will lie held and winner wtll be notified. If you win and you're not at least 21 years old make sure the person who picks up the OLYMPIA BEER ts. FSC females want campus contraception service Ing FSC. The females were asked College feel there 1 a college-based clinic which would offer contraceptives and pre-marital examinations. This was one of the findings of a survey conducted by the Zero Population Growth club last month. The survey consisted of per- mately 210 FSC female students based at three principal areas: The dorms, sorority houses, and buildings surround- (1) Do you beUeve that the campus community bas need of a clinic that would provide service In the areas of pre-marital exams and birth control prescription? (2) Would you favor an Increase of campus health fee by $1.00 per semester to make such services available to the campus community? (3) Can you foresee that you might make use of such services during your stay In the campus 'If you want to save your environment . What you can do about stopping pollution In your home, garden, community and government Is revealed In a recently printed pamphlet entitled *If You Want To Save Your Environment.* The pamphlet gives Insight to many of our pollution problems and offers suggestions to help correct many problems of overpopulation and cites many facts i if FOREWARNED... Every seven seconds You and I are sharing this world with 3.5 billion people. Two hundred and five million people are living In the United States. Twenty million of them are crowded into California. Every year the U.S. produces 3.5 million new people (one every seven seconds) and, with only 2 million people dying each year, the net result Is a population expansion in the U.S. of 1.5 million humans every 365 days. Each year these 1.5 million and do battle with each other for an already scarce supply olfood, water, air and space. The battle is costly with the casualties being ourselves, our land and our world. And the lasting effects of the battle take strange forms: people living stacked on top of one another: anestlmated20million people In the U.S. alone llv- EXTENT AND AT WHAT EXPENSE? As In the case of the U.S.. where there are not enough Jobs for the masses and, as previously stated, hunger Is the staple diet of some 20 million people, certainly population ex- r.in.M a is I luxury sources. America ha Its limits and lt has been show that, because of the burdens c overpopulation, those limits hav The problems and eflects o The pamphlet, which sells for 50 cents. Is available by calling Environmental InformaUon — Fresno at 487-1275. overpopulation In our society are evident. They are evident In the stomachs of our children and In the depleted resources of our lands. They are evident In the over our cities, and they are evident In the glganUc garbage heaps which store the discards created by a society of too many people. Again, the list goes on. It Is also evident that overpopulation must be stopped - by any need for such a service; 81 per cent of the females would be wining to have their health feea increased to aid In funding such a service, and, BO per cent of tbe females stated that they would probably use tbe service themselves. According to David Klein, an FSC student and coordinator of the survey, the purpose of the survey was to lay ground work and gain InformaUon concerning this service In the hopes of being able to persuade the Administration to start such a service. He states that he would Uke to see, In the near future, either a college-based clime Independent of the FSC Health Center or have the Health Center expand and of-- Any student who would like more InformaUon concerning Uve proposed contraception service or would Uke to help bring about such a service at FSC should contact David Klein by calling 266-9702 or wrlUng him at 1361 AdoUne Ave,, Fresno. way or means possible. We must confine population growth to tbe level where the Inhabitants of our soclety and Mother Earth can cope with the growth and not suffer from lt. Mother Earth haa < suffered too long. She needs a gain some of tl p 111 afford. Already we have depleted many precious natural resources to a critical low, trying to meet the demands of an overpopulated society. We have chewed up over one-third of one world's original forests and we have destroyed more than'280 million acres of good food-producing land. We guzzled nature's petrole Sterilization curbs population growth Overpopulation Is threatening the human race with overcrowding, starvation and eventual extinction. Nearly everyone agrees that overpopulation Is a problem ^world's people being have literally caused a lake to cease Uvtng. The Ust goes on. Population Is a necessity but overpopulation Is a deadly, serious, expanding problem. Granted, every society is entitled to population growth and expansion, but the question Is TO WHAT to last only another 70years,and we have already exhausted our supplies of tin, tungsten and helium. We have so misused and abused Ihe ocean and Its inhabitants that distinguished marine scientists predict the destruction of all significant productive sea life in 25 to 50 years. All this we have done trying to satisfy the needs of a society which has long been overpopulated. How c ; that » can accommodate more people? How can we entertain the idea of population expansion? Even now Mother Earth cannot stand the strain placed upon her by the billions of leech-like people who are Voluntary contraceptive sterilization Is a surgical conception control and It Is the most reliable means of birth control known to For a woman the procedure, called salpingectomy, usually means that a small Incision Is made In the abdomen and the fallopian tubes are cut or tied off. This prevents the meeting of the sperm and the ovum without which no conception can occur. The cutting and tying off of the tubes may also be done by the vaginal approach. The operation, using either approach, Is always performed In a hospital. procedure, called vasectomy, Involves the closing of a small tube on each side of the scrotum. A 1/2 to 3/4 Incision Is made on each side ol the scrotum so that the tubes, the vas deferens, may be Ufted out, but and tied off, thus blocking the passage of sperm.Usually, a vasectomy Is classified as a minor operation and Is per- formed In Ihe doctor's office un- e after becoming vasectomy does man's ability to on or ejaculation and there Is no change In the production of the male sex hormone. A salpingectomy for a woman does not alter her feminine characteristics and there is also no change In the production of her female sex hormones. Her sexual responsiveness Is not physically affected by sterilization, but frequently, because of the removal of the fear of pregnancy, there wlU be an Increase In her sexual response. Currently, voluntary sterilization Is legal In all 50 states without restriction as to the reasons why lt Is performed, except In Umlted to reasons of 'medical necessity.* This restrlcUon has recently been repealed and win go Into effect October 1971. And, It Is In only three states that both mates must consent if either of them wants to be sterilized. The Fresno chapter of The Environmental InformaUon Organization has published a leaflet on voluntary sterilization. The leaflet answers all of the commonly asked questions concerning sterilization and also clears up many of the misconceptions of tbe effects ot the operation. The leaflet is free of charge and may be obtained by calling The Environmental InformaUon — F resno organization at 487-1275. POLLUTION SOLUTIONS see Contributed by John Lewis Last week the Collegian carried an article caUed 'Things You Can Do to Curb Certain Kinds of Pollution.* It mentioned the use of low-lead gas, biodegradable detergents and white tissue products. I would like to add to those suggestions some of Try to use paper ecologically. Passing the Collegian around was _ a good idea. Every year Amerl- ' cans junk 20 million tons of paper. I don't know how many trees - 20 million tons of paper is, but I know we depend on them for beauty and oxygen. Avoid using paper plates and cups. Use the re-usable plastic cups In the cafeteria, save the newspapers you buy and bundle them for recycling at the Independent Paper Stock Company here In Fresno. Refuse paper bags at stores. Turn them down and tell the storeowiwrs why. Avoid the use of plastic wrap or aluminum foil In your kitchen. Refrigerator containers or wax paper are better. Every time you see excess packaging, In grocery or department stores, turn lt down. What you buy determines what the manufacturers can and will sell. Another finite natural r age toUet flushing uses up three gallons of water. Water can be conserved by putting one or two bricks In the toilet or by adjusting the water level*If*posslble save the dirty dishes of the day and wash them all at once. The average slnk-fulL of dishwater takes three gallons, not to mention rinse water. Three washings a day makes nine gallons. If we conserve water now, maybe our children's water wlU not have to be rationed. Electricity Is another resource we can conserve. Power plants need fuer? and we are now running short of our natural fuel supplies. Nuclear power plants offer only the possibility of thermal and radiation pollution. Cut down on the use of frivolous electric appliances. Are electric toothbrushes, trypans and carving knives necessary?? Turn off lights — of power you us need transportation, but we contuse need and want. Advertisers convince us we want an XK-420 thst goes 200 mites so hour and wlU win any girl's heart. Hopefully the transportation that wlU win their hearts In tbe future wlU be the bicycle-built-for-two. If you need to drive to school, arrange to take a friend. Most bf Fresno's smog Is auto-caused, I middle-class Americans. In tbe past, consumption was status. The more one could buy bad. For our survival, we vrtll have to turn that ethic around. |The respected will be tbe eon- consume In our cars. To use less gss, buy cars with small engines. Small engines both eon- . sume and pollute less. Most of drive back and forth to school. I am sure everyone can add to this Ust. Some scientists say we may only have one generation toclean things up, and If we don't, we are finished. If that occurs we wilt have no one to blame but ourselves. In pontics ire have the world's worst polluters a (Editor's note: Persons bav log materials or articles per talnlng to any aspect ot an vironmental pollution, anc organizations Interested 1 poUuUon which wlU be con ducUng projects concerning this problem, are urged to no-: Ufy this column. Your articles j or activities wlU be pubU |