1971_03 The Daily Collegian March 1971

              6    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN   Thuraday. Mat,
Student Senate
(Continued from Psge 2)
e agenda by Rld-
Followlng a conference with boycott leaders,
however, Riddlesprigger withdrew his motion.
FSC Assistant Registrar Douglas Calhoun addressed toe senate concerning fall 1971 regis-
traUon procedures.
eUmlnaUon of registration book-
"strearollned"  procedures  s
Talks
from Page 1)
fight   over   toe   PerelU-MInetU
vineyards near Delano.
In that dispute toe Teamsters
had a contract with PereUl-Mtn-
ettl, toe UFWOC was trying to
organize Perelll-Mettt vineyard
workers and toe same charges of
hurled by toe UFWOC.
With toe concurrence of the
grower, toe Teamsters turned
over their bargaining rights to
the UFWOC at PerelU-MInetU.
The two unions now apparently
have agreed to work out, through
an arbitration-mediation  pro-
to toe school and even departmental levels and advance payment of fees by malt.
Under the new process, students wlU estimate toe number
of units toey plan to take before
registration and mall to the college toe corresponding fees. Students placed to a higher fee payment category through enrollment In addlUonal units will later be WUed for the difference.
At registration, students will
sign their names on a class lie
rather than' coping wl th toe traditional class cards. The class
list wlU include spaces for toe
course's designated maximum
enroUment of students, and a
waiting Ust.
Then, on toe first day of class,
students will give their Instructors what Calhourn referred to
as 'transaction cards." These
cards will be kept by Instructors
for two weeks to facilitate toe
adding and dropping processes.
After that period, toe transaction cards will be turned In to
the Registrar's offlce for formulation of class lists.
The new procedure, said Calhoun, Is one of "three or four
steps' toward pre-reglstratlon.
He predicted that pre-reglstratlon may flrst take place In fall
1972.
AN IMPROMPTU PERFORMANCE yesterday by a group calling themselves'The Possum Trot Siring
Band" attracted 100-150 students at Memorial Fountain, the group played at least two hours. Members
of the group from  left to right are Charley Poole, Clayton McMlchlen, Riley Pucket and Gid Tanner.
These arbitration-mediation
processes are apparently being
helped along by theNatlonal Catholic Bishops Committee and will
establish firmly which workers
each union will be able to represent. Once this agreement Is
reached toe unions then would
turn their efforts to toe 200 growers wbo bold Teamster contracts.
If the two unions reach agreement, but the lettuce growers
would not recognize Cesar Chavez' UFWOC, the lettuce boycott
could be reinstated and then lt
would be a simple union-grower
dispute without the (complicating)
Interference of a second union.
LOSE 20 POUNDS
IN TWO WEEKS!
Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet
Colorado physician especially for th
US. Ski Team. Normal energy
i (very important!) whil
You keep "full- - n
- because Ihe diet is d.
Boycott
(ConUnued from Page 1)
be liable to arrest on misdemeanor charges.*
The stand yesterday sold 600
burritos, 300 enchiladas, 100 tocos, and 20 quarts of soda.
The boycott has been 'completely peaceful*, Chief Douglas Bambridge Indicated. "There has
been no problem at all with the.,
boycott," Bambridge said, "and
I foresee no trouble in toe future."
Bambridge said that he had no one
assigned to cover toe boycott, and
would not assign anyone. "As
long as fnere are no law vlola-
tlona," Barobrldge concluded,
•we wlU have no specific coverage of the boycott."
The Student Affairs Committee
wlU meet today at 2:15 p.ro. to
San Ramon 3, Room 129, to discuss the question of campus food
sales In competition with toe
Fresno State CoUege Association. The recommended policy
wlU be forwarded totoeAcademlc
Senate and to Dr. Norman Baxter, FSC president.
Activist
(ConUnued from Page 5)
but the effect on George Rom-
ney's poUUcal future whennewa-
papers chose to play up his
famous remark that he'd been
•brainwashed by American generals* to Vietnam probably ended
his presidential hopes.
compelling reasons why It might
be well to take a tolerant view
of   truth-as-I-see-lt   reporting.
from which toe truth would
emerge. The libertarian press
i 'objectivity,"
I   that personal
poUUcal problems which can only be solved
by concerted action. Outmoded
forms of government must be
changed. A new and saner view
needs to be taken of toe nation's
defense. If toe press Is to act as
a neutral bystander, waiting to
report the symptoms of disaster
as they appear, what social agency Is to marshal toe people and
the   Institutions  to the  task at
The second reason Is that the
Institutions of our society are so
vast that the truth about them may
never emerge, or emerge so late
as to be downright dangerous. It
took 21 months for the "secret"
y! It's
o follow whether you work.
This is, honestly, a fantastically
successful diet. If it weren't, the VS.
Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permitted to use it! Right? So, give
yourself the same break the VS. Ski
Team gets. Loss weight the scientific,
proven way. Even if you've tried all
the other diets, you owe it ti
Need donors for Plasma-
can sell twice a week
$8 for Complete Collection
Call 485-4821
appointment
s 7:30
3:30p.n
LIF. BLOOD BANK
several hundred Vietnamese civilians by American troops. It
took over a year to •discover*
that the- Air Force had spent an
extra, unauthorized billion dollars on toe development of a cargo plane. And whoever heard of
WMts of Hough before the fire
bombs storied falUng?
Like most revolutions, this one
had Its roots deep in,the past.
The libertarian tradition of the
American press, as envisioned
by Thomas Jefferson, assumed
a   free   marketplace   of Ideas,
U Clou
,t Flo,,
"ondits
t FLOWERS & GIFTS
self  t.
e VS. a
. Ski
n Diet. That is, if yc
want to lose 20 pounds in
Order   today.  Tear   this out  as a
Send only $1.00 ($1.25 for Ruth
Service) - cash is O.K. - to: Ski
Team Diet. P.O.los 15493. Dept.
ST. San Dlego, Calif. 92115
Don't order unless you expect to lose
20 pounds in two weeks! Because
th.fi whit the Ski Team Diet will do!
GRADUATING
AGRICULTURISTS
Interviews for Jobs in Africa, Asia,
and Latin America, March 22 and 23.
Contact your Placement Office.
- PEACE CORPS -
(Jefferson couldn't possibly have
contemplated tbe difficulty of the
truth emerging Into the marketplace from the Pentagon.) Being
. personally and emotionally Involved In stories they are writing
is nothing particularly new to
American reporters. Almost every Pulitzer prize-winner haa
been an activist to toe extent that
he Involved himself personally
and emotionally In toe story for
which he won tbe prize. Clark
Mollenhoff, reporter turned
presidential assistant and press
critic, was himself noted for bis
high personal Involvement to toe
stories out of Washington which
he wrote for toe Des Moines
Register and Tribune, and for
which he won a Pulitzer prize.
News magazines, Time especially, have bordered on this type of
reporting for some time, although
they have toned down toe personal
element by a cloak of anonym yt
Look magazine owes at least a
par? of Its post-war success to
vigorous first-person reporting
by concerned writers who were
given their editorial bead. The
same week President Nixon delivered his policy speech on Vietnam, Look published a seven-
page article by Foreign Editor J.
Robert MoskinenUtled "Vietnam:
Get Out Now." The article was
foUowed by (not preceded by) a
three-paragraph editorial supporting Moskln's stand.
Truth-as-I-see-ll reporting
Is not editorializing. It Is an
honest attempt on the part of the
reporter to bring together all toe
material that he can on a subject
on which he has strong feelings.
The article may be one-sided or
lt may be balanced. Perhaps his
decision Is to make no decision.
But lt Is an honest attempt to seek
the truth. If toe reporter Is honest, he will be accurate and he
wlU be fair. But he'll foUow the
Information he has to Its logical
conclusion, and make Judgments,
if Judgment seems  apparent to
Lest panic set In, lt should be
noted that not all reporting should
or need be done by activists, and
not all reporters may be dedicated to •truth-as-I-see-lt*.
•Objective* news reporting did
not entirely supplant the biased
reporting of the partisan press.
Partisan reporting is still present In labor publications, most of
the underground press, and in toe
editorials of many a respected
newspaper. Interpretive reporting did not replace objective reporting, and toe need for Interpretive  reporting remains. And
truth-as-I-see-lt will no doubt
supplement, rather than replace,
other approaches to reporting.
For the most part, this type of
reporting calls for specialists,
highly trained In their specialty.
Unlike editorials, lt Is by-line
reporting representing toe accumulated wisdom of one Individual rather than of toe newspaper or television station. Much
of the necessary-but-routine reporting from obituaries to baseball scores could be done by
high school or Junior coUege
graduates; the truth-as-I-see-lt
reporters should be university
graduates, preferably with a
Master's degree In a specialty
field.
If toe media are to funcUon as
catalysts for action In vital poUtlcal and social Institutions ta
America, as weU as continue
their functions as common carriers of Information, toe organization of the newsroom will have
to change. Most newspapers are
organized to process the news,
not to originate lt. A more realistic organization of dally papers
would be along Unas of special
areas of knowledge - the economic editor, toe environmental
specialist, toe poUUcal editor,
toe urban affairs editor,' the
transportation editor, toe leisure
time editor, toe science editor.
More responsibility would be
thrust on editors and reporters
to carve out their own stories.
The long-haired, mustachioed
creatures from toe colleges and
universities beginning their apprenticeship on America's newspapers, magazines, radio and
television stations represent
what may be America's last
chance for a vital and vigorous
press. But If toey are turned off
by an establishment press while
the garbage mounts, law enforcement deteriorates, the ghettos
grow as fast as toe military budget, the airports get ever more
crowded while train service disappears, they wlU turn to other
pursuits. For on the whole toe
activist-type coUege editors are
the brightest, most talented of
the current crop of young Jour-
The established press can harness the vitality and concern of
this new breed of Journalist to tbe
nation's serious problems. Or the
press can retain Its traditional
status as a common carrier of
news and faithfully record the
failures of America's social, poUUcal, reUglous, and economic
institutions as they occur. Then,
says the young activist, toey can
comment at length on Just what
went wrong and who Is to blame.
The comment would be on toe editorial page, of course.
—Reprinted from Quill
February 1970
CAMPUS FQQTNQTFS
Annual Shipwreck Dance is set for tomorrow night
Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity.will present Its annual Shipwreck Dance, Friday night from
9 p.ro. to 1 a.m. at the Rainbow
Ballroom.
Music wtU.be supplied by
•Tower of Power,* a group from
San Francisco, who played at the
Convention Center last month and
has a new album out called "East
Bay Grease,* and" Bloodworm,
a local group.
Also that night, one of seven
finalists wUl be crowned Shipwreck Queen. The finalists are:
Carol Gale, a speech major, representing Theta Cht; Becky Man-
cuso, Theta Chi; Debra Ostran--
der. Journalism, Phi Mu; Debby
Hunter, speech, Alpha XI Delta;
Shlela Smith, nursing, Delta Zeta;
Kathy Dooley, physical education, Kappa Alpha-Theta; Dottle
Corell, EngUsh, Delta Zeta.
Tickets are on sale at $2.50
presale or $3.00atthedoor.Beer
will alsti.be sold.
Fortfth Arts Committee
The College Union Forum Arts
Committee and Inter-Fraternity
will co-sponsor a discussion by
Black lawyer Revtus O. Ortlque,
Jr., Wednesday, March 24 In toe
College Union Lounge. Ortlque,
who was a member.of the President's Commission on Campus
Disorder (Scranton Commlaston),
wlU speak on toe subject of campus disorder. For further Information contact Curt Drag at 255-
5232 or Chip Putman at 487-
2741. Classes or other groups as
well as other Interested persons
are Invited to attend.
Hepburn film
A film starring Katharine Hepburn wlU be featured today at
8 p.ro. in toe College Union
Lounge. The film, 'A Woman
Rebels,* Is presented as part of
the Women's Month activities.
'Ice Station Zebra'
•Ice Station Zebra," a 196S
film storing Rock Hudson and
Patrick McGooghan wiU be pre
sented as part of toe Friday
Flick series at 6:30 p.m. and
9 p.m. In the CU Lounge. Tbe
times have been changed due
to tbe extended period of daylight and toe length of toe film.
Transcendental
'meditation
Transcendental Meditation as
taught by Maharishl Mahesh Yogi
wlU be presented tomorrow at
1 p.m. and 8 p.m. In College
Union 312. The program Is presented by the Student's International Meditation Society In
Berkeley. Transcendental meditation Is a natural and spontaneous technique which allows each
individual to expand his mind and
Improve his life. For further Information contact Tim McNary
at 487-3627.
Senior recital
The Fresno State CoUege Music Department has set Thursday, March 25, as the date for a
dual senior recital by Barbara
Brennan and Ray Moncler, Jr.
The recital will be held at lp.ro.
In the Music Building Recital
Hall.
Miss Brennan Is the recent
award winner ot the Biannual
Student Award in piano competition of the Golden West District
competition sponsored by theNatlonal Federation of Music Clubs.
Miss Brennan, a graduate assistant in the FSC Music Department, will play 'Prelude and
Fugue to F Sharp Minor WTCU'
by Johan Sebastian. Bach and
'Sonata, Opus 90* by Ludwlg Von
Beethoven. These two works were
part ot her program at toe piano
competition held In Tucson, Arl-
The second half of toe recital
wlU feature Ray Moncler, Jr. The
young tenor wlU sing tbe 'Ave
Maria* by Bach, • A Legend* from
•Songs for Young People* by
Peter Tschalkowsky, and other
works by Mozart, Hundley and
Rorem. Moncler will be accompanied  on  toe piano by Terri
The senior recitals are presented as partial fulfillment of
Ihe requirements for the degree
of bachelor of arts with a major
tn music. The recitals are open
to toe public without charge.
Students abroad
American Students Association, an organization promoting,
study, work and touring programs abroad, Is offering information and booklets for Interested students.
Summer work opportunities tor
American students In Europe
have Increased. Jobs are available In skilled and unskilled areas In hotels, hospitals and summer camps In Switzerland, Germany, Austria and England.
To become a member of ASA
you roust send $3 to ASA, Bpx
36087, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45236,
Information can also be obtained
at the same address.
Cerebral palsy
A group of Fresno State College students have Joined with
over 5,000 other volunteerwork-
era In toe 53-mlnute drive to
collect funds for toe fight against
cerebral palsy. The drive wlU
be held March 19-21 and hopes
to raise over $22,500 lo the
greater Fresno, Sanger and
Reedley areas.
Newly elected general chair-
roan of the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Fresno County,
William T. Rlchart, said at least
1,000 more workers are needed.
Volunteers should contact the
UPC office at 264-2915 or Larry
Nauman In Homan Hall.
Tuesdayfest
•The Greatest Show on Campus* Is the theme for toeCoUege
Union Tuesdayfest program,
which will be presentedTuesday,
March 23, at 7:30 p.m., to the
College Union.
There wiU bW wide variety
of activities, Including folk and
rock artists to toe Lounge, starting at 7:30 p.m. In toe recreation
area there will be bowling for
prizes and a free pool tournament
'for couples. Msny prizes will be
awarded to the participants to
activities. Free refreshments
wlU be served during the evening
In toe downstairs lobby.
Teacher Corps
Mr. Rudy Suarez, coordinator
a nd. r ec rotter for Western Teach -
er Corps at toe University of
Southern California, will be oh
campus to recruit minority students. The original date and place
has been postponed and Is now
set for Wednesday, March 24, at
10 a.m. In toe International Room
of the Cafeteria.
The major objectives of the
Teacher Corps are "to strengthen the educational opportunities
available to children from low-
Income families and to assist
coUeges and local school districts to bring about basic changes in the ways In which teachers
are trained and used. These objectives are pursued through local projects that train teacher-
Interns and communities In teams
led by experienced teachers.*
For further InformaUon, contact Arturo Amaro In the EOP
offlce, New AdministraUon build-
Institute for Renewal
The College Religious Center
at Fresno State CoUege has announced its spring Institute, for
Renewal, a series of programs
designed 'to help individuals become more Involved In the business of rebuilding man's culture
and In fully recognizing Individual
potential.*
Most of toe weekly programs
began eariler this month andvrlU
continue throughout the spring
semester. Information concerning Joining those programs already to session may be obtained
from the College Religious Center,  2311  E.  Shaw, phone 222-
ever, will not begin until later
this month or until April. These
include one devoted to'promoUng
Interpersonal growth to groups*
beginning tbe weekend of March
26-27 and led by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert SeUers; a second tovolv-
-21 (starts 5
p.m. Friday and runs through
Sunday noon) led by RalphSigala,
a counselor at FSC who has
worked closely with toe Educational Opportunity Program; and
a weekend seminar, April 23-25,
entitled 'Theology for toe Renewal of toe Church' led by Instructors of the Ecumenical Institute.
These programs, according to- -
a College ReUglous Center
spokesman, are still seeking participants. All programs. Including those underway, have nominal
feea and Individual meeUng Umes
and places. More Information and
the Spring Institute for Renewal
program pamphlet may be obtained from the College ReUglous  .
Lithography exhibition
A special one-day presentation of original lithographs and
etchings ts being held today In
the Fresno State College Art
Gallery from noon to 4 p.ro.
•The public ts Invited to view
this unique coUectloo of Lakeside Studios In Lakeside, Michigan, and to meet Lakeside's director, Mr. John Wilson, who Is
accompanying toe exhibit," said
Heinz Kusel, chairman of the
FSC Art Department.
The collection contains several hundred original prints by
Picasso, Roualt, Braque, Buffet,
Calder, Glacomettl, Goya, Kan-
dlnsky, Dauroler, Dali, Arp,
Llchtensteln, and Lautrec. Wilson said, "It also Includes many
prints by younger American and
European artists. And all prints
In tbe collection are available
for purchase."
Material for April 1
'Razzberry' needed
The CoUegisn is seeking
original poetry, short stories and articles satirizing
Fresno State CoUege for a
special April 1 edition ofthe
Daily CoUegian, featuring a
•resurrected" edition ot
FSC's Infamous (circa 1925)
Leave all contributions to
the •Raazberry* ta tbe Daily.
CoUegian editorial office In
tbe Keats Campus Building
(old Bookstore). For further
call est. 2486.
by Wilson and bis wife to encourage young collectors of
graphic arts, and to provide a
place for prlntmakers to work.
The studio facilities Include -a
modern prlntmakers' workshop,
as weU as living quarters tor
visiting artists.
During the academic year, Wilson travels with the Lakeside
Studios collection, giving young
collectors an opportunity to see
and purchase prints toey would
not usually find In a single collection. (Wilson goes to Europe
twice a year to add to the Lakeside Studios collection). When not
traveling, Wilson Invites artists
from around tbe country to live
Lakeside Studios,
lions of lithographs.
- SALES -
MANAGEMENT
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
From Oakland to
Madrid A Munich - Aug. 26
Marseille A Pisa - Sept. 1
Stockholm A Copenhagen -
Sept.6
A limited number of spaces
are  available for faculty,
staff, students of the
California Stale Colleges'
Fare: $195
on* way
For Information:
Office of International
Programs
The California State Colleges
1600 Hoi loway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif. 94132
(415) 469-1044
DRESS REHEARSAL-scenes are being rehearsed for'Dead Leaves
an original Experimental Theater Company drama which will be
presented March 24-26 at 4 p.m. in the Fresno State College Arena
Theatre. The play, written, produced and directed by FSC students,
illustrates the extent to which a young man's life is affected by
US military service. Pictured above at a dress rehearsal are cast
members Richard Weedin, Kathy Seaman, Dennis Gallegos, Gregg
McPeek and Susan Matthews.
GROUP DISCOUNTED AUTO
INSURANCE FOR ASSOCIATED
STUDENT MEMBERS
College Student Insurance Service has worked with the auto
jrance industry for 5 years to provethatthe college stu- .
sr insurance rates,
EXAMPLE
California Financial Responsibility Law requires $15,000 -
$30,000 Bodily Injury, and $5,000Property Damage Liability
Coverage. Costs are:
ASB
Male Operator age 26andup $31   6 months
Female Operator age 21 andup $31  6 months
Married Male age 16-24 $54 6 months
Female Operator age 16 - 20 $54 6 months ;
Single Male age 21-24 $70 6 months
Single Male age 16-20 $95 6 months
Above rates for Fresno Area,  Lower rates for nearby
communities.
Fora personallzedquote, fill Intheblankbelowandsend It to:
CSIS, 2740 Fulton Ave, Suite 105B
Saoramento, Calif. 95821     or
e(A/C916) 482-6658
. Birth date	
SrJmnl
-Zip-
Year and make ol
Present policy expire
■No. of years licensed
No. of moving violations, last 3 years _