1971_03 The Daily Collegian March 1971

              COLLEGIAN FORUM
Opinions expressed In Collegian
edltoriala, including feature- fn*l
editorials and commentaries by
guest writers.are not necessarily those of Fresno State College
or the student body.
THE DAILY COLuEGIAN
COMMENTARY
South Vietnam,
Cambodia, Laos
NEWS FlASHl ...CAPITOL   BffTHRooM IS StSSSTuP?
NtKOM   LABIBS \r "A DfcPLaORABlA Ac.T   OP \JiouejsJC£"i I
•Fedne.dey, March 3. 1»7I    THE DAILY COLLEOtAN
CAMPUS FOOTNOTES
International Programs rep will visit FSC tomorrow
representative for the Cal-
„ia State Colleges Interna-
al programs will be on cam-
e 125.
abroad and want to receive
><lll through the California
It College system, you must
,. up for an interview.
iiudenls applying for the pro-
,n lii Germany, France or
iin are required to have had
equivalent of two years ofthe
uaire (college level) and be
le to pass the MLA compre-
ision proficiency
t will b
n In the
it 9 a.m.
March 13. For further
n contact Dr. Cobb In
•   call  Rich Johnsi...,
lal senior music recital
» held Thursday, March
•resno State College. The
Miss Lung will play 'Sonata
In D Major* by Beethovan and
■Sonata #3 In A Minor* by Serge
Prokofleff. Morrlswlllplay'Ar-
la and Fanfare' by Paul Vldal
and 'Sonata for Trumpet and
Piano" by Kent Kennan. Morris
will be accompanied on the piano
by Barbara Brennan, a graduate
assistant in the music depart-
open to the public wlthi
is presented In partial
ol the requirements f
gree ol bachelor of a
Women's art show
Campus Women for Liberation
is sponsoring an art exhibition
to be shown March 7-12 In the
Fresno  State  College  Library.
The group Is looking for works
by women artists. The art may
be In any medium and delivered
to the Art Gallery In the Old
Bookstore Wednesday through
Friday before 4 p.m. and Mon-
.  For further In-
lng formed'to give parents free
Ume and children playmates.*
A full day-care center is planned
for fall aV Fresno State CoUege
and the co-op is to 'flll-ln* until
It Is established, a spokesman
said.
Anyone Interested tn the coop should call the Valley Switchboard at 268-7839 or Marilyn
Benck at 439-1231. A meeting
will be held next Monday at
6 p.m. In CU 305. Interested
parties are Invited to bring their
holding an ASB card.
'J.C, Superstar'
•Jesus Christ, Superstar,* will
be featured at the second In a
series of Lenten meeUngs sponsored Jointly by several campus
ministries at Fresno SUte Col-
reo tape performance
Is set for Wednesday, March 7,
at 8 p.m. in the Pax Del Chapel
at the College ReUglous Center,
.2311 E. Shaw Ave. Librettos containing the text of the songs will
... be provided to those attending.
Law schools Tnere „,,, be brief responses
students Interested In In-     to the opera by Bill Elsentrager,
■'    lawschool      FSC student, and Jim White, dl-
are  urged  to  attend  a meeting      —.—  -• .».- ~-n-~ atSzas^.
Friday  irom  11  a.m.  to 1 p.m.
In the International Room of the
Cafeteria.      Dan   Rodrlquez,
Jasper Johns, and Kenneth Price.
Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to
4 p.m. weekdays.
Noah's Ark
Former Fresno SUte CoUege
Engllsh Instructor Robert Mezey
wlU read bis poetry at this
week's Noah's Ark program.
Mezey, dismissed from the
FSC faculty in 1968 for bis alleged advocacy of marijuana, U
currenUy on trial In Fresno Superior Court seeking his reln-
>f the College ReUglous
For  further Information, i
e Unl-
■all P
t Rank al
a Co-op
o-op Is now
Committee, will speak.
Film Series
Park' starring Jane Fonda and
Robert Redford will be shown
next Friday at 6 p.m. and at
8:30 pirn. In the College Union
Lounge.
The International award win-
Gemini graphics
An art exhibit entitled'Gemini
Prints,* which features 54 graphic prints will be shown through
March 26 in the FSC Art Gallery
(in the old bookstore). The prints
are from Gemini Graphic Editions Ltd., a lithography workshop in Los Angeles. Some ofthe
artists represented In the show
Include Robert Rauschenberg,
Wayne Thlebaud, Joseph Albers,
The weekly Noah's Ark wlU
Uke place at 9 p.m. tomorrow at
the College Religious Center.
Women's supplement'
Women wishing to contribute
articles, essays, poetry, photography or any written work for
pubUcaUon in an upcoming special women's supplement of the
Dally CoUegian are encouraged
to drop material off at the Collegian office (old bookstore) or
call Jean Carroll at 229-6298,
2143 E. Shaw Ave.
DeadUne for contribuUons Is
Friday, March 5. The special
women's supplement Is scheduled  for  publication March 10.
Vietnam
(Continued from Page 2)
..islnc troops has caused It to
lopt the tactic of "pressganglng*
■?crults which results In a high
. rcentage of dissidents within
,RVN, The attempt to destroy the
raft deferred status of students
ad led to numerous bloody clash-
i between police and Saigon
tudents. In spite of mass ar-
osts,  detention In tiger cages.
n Is de-
tlon, regardless of Its r
Since Nixon's ability tc
to control South Vletna
pendent on propping up the puppet
Thleu regime, and since Nixon's
real Intention is not withdrawal
but victory, he and his mlUtary
advisers are quite willing to support an escalation of the war Into
first Laos and then Into North
Vietnam If necessary. This Is
h the PRG andtheAmer-
Bolh films In the Fine Arts
Series and Popular Arts Series
are Iree uponpresentationofstudent ID cards.
Concert Series
Jeanne Garson, soprano and
teacher at SanJose State College,
will be the guest artist at the
Second Annual Statewide Concert
Series Thursday at 8:30 p.m.
In  the Recital Hall (M100). i
win t
Therefoi
itudei
lt becomes clear tt
•ilRon Student Union remains a
base of opposition to Thleu. At
■ho same time, opposition of the
Huddhist Church has again bourne mlUtant and In response to
a non-violent sit-in to protest the
nntinuatlon of the war, government troops massacred 40 young
nonks. Similarly, disabled army
.eierans have felt the repression
of the Thleu regime as their
peaceful march to the presidential palace was Intercepted by
government troops and this time
the unprecedented picture of
wheelchair bound ARVN veterans
fighting Thleu's private mercenaries broke through the U.S.
press blackout.
Both the moderatenatureofthe
I'RG's 8-polnt peace proposal and
the increasing domestic, non-
communist opposition to the
Thleu/Ky dictatorship are Intimately tied up with the decision
io Invade Laos. The only
which Thleu and Ky can
which   would Inevitably involve
the American government to recognize the fairness and legitimacy of the PRG's proposal and
to Immediately disengage all military activity in South East Asia,
thus leaving the futures of South
Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos In
the hands of the peoples of those
to be ab-
t   play
  y pianist
in Delevoryas, a Julllard graduate and also a member of the
San Jose State faculty.
Miss Garson specializes In
Italian opera and German lleder.
^Selections  of each  will be  ln-
The concerts, sponsored by
the Chancellor's Office, are free
and open to the public.
esigned to enable ^k 1J
mil Incteased V>«^^  <f-   «J
elicial changes       VV*    p.X^
the teaching-       \^^    V V V
nbyiden-      Ov^ X^
- V ^S>     THE
ingwlh        rV<^ BIG
"** V<V)\X^ GAMBLE
^kV' in our
V> NF„ schools
learning
tying and helping
liminate the Educa-
onal Malpt
Did you know:
7 - That most teachers
n sale
"The'Ca
e in America of
the essential
getting the news of wnat is actually happening there, In Paris
and In Washington to the American people and working with them
to put enormous pressure of the
government to Immediately get
out of Indo-Chlna and begin responding to the needs of the peo
ple al
-Reprinted from The New
Tickets
Tickets are nc
Little   Theater
Chalk Circle.*
"The Caucasian  Circle" Is
legend. It reveals the author's
mysUc and religious compulsion
battling with his agnosUc nature.
Brecht Is one of Germany's
great   avant-garde playwrights.
The production, directed by
Gaylord Graham, will be shown
March 11-13 and March 16-20
at 8:15 p.m. in th
General adml
$2.50 and 50 c
>uld tail almost every student
ould pass every student regard
» objectives or of how smart or
h the
%ikOif
MANCHESTER'   CENTER    *"
- That by next June, Vver one million high
school students and over halt of a million college freshmen will become "drop-outs" (push-
outs) primarily because of 41 EDUCATIONAL
MALPRACTICES found in most schools.
- That the majority of students who really need
academic help are promoted becausi
age (social promotion) regardle
s of the lack
29-That if the EDUCATIONAL MALPRACTICES
were eliminated, most students now getting C's,
D's, and F's could be achieving A's and B's?
34-That students and/or parents will be suing
teachers and schools for losses incurred by
students because of these MALPRACTICES?
'tlon Stewart has wiitten a very liightening book-a very piova-
cative book--a veiy hopeful book. Fiightening because it contains
thteats. Piovacative because all the majoi concepts ol education
aie questioned. Hopeful because specific suggestions lot impiovt
ment aie given." -Dl. D. Deckel, Piovost, No. Cotoiado Uni
,/This book is only ovalloble direct from the publ.sher SLATeY
ttHO ALL OTHER
ARTIST MATERIALS
20%?
CANVAS - BRUSHES
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WAR SURPLUS)
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vices,   Depl.   D-l
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PRACTICES: THE
or"s4.C95*or<'ih«",ioit e<
age and handling). *
„... „. EDUCATIONAL MAL-
IG GAMBLE IN OUR SCHOOLS.
check lor $ (S6.95 for the
$.55 for po.log. and handling
vat edition  plus $.55 for poit-
Home (pleas
'Caliromlor
ssidents add soles lax c
rvond $.25 per.-copy for
f $.35 per copy for each hard     1
'A