1971_03 The Daily Collegian March 1971

              COLLEGIAN FORUM
ily those of Fresno State College
or the student body.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Sigma Alpha Eta ager-Jean   Ikeda.   Advising  the
group Is  audlologist Jon Fitch.
In the area of the Lab School, The  group  has  proposed  the
amidst the old classrooms (now       following activities:
1) A facility for retaining reading materials pertinent to the
department's majors.
2) Purchasing   materials aiding
used for practically ai
speech pathology people, dea
education majors, people study
Ing   language  disorders,  ano
Lump all four areas together an
Sigma Alpha Eta. a represen
tatlve club for the Depart men
of Communicative Disorders.
Although Zeta Theta Is a rela
lively new feature of ihe depart
It has n
n.<l i.
from Sigma Alpha Eta, the National Iniralraternal Society for
Speech and Language Disorders.
The club recently underwent Ihe
traditional elections: President -
Bill Schaffer; Vice-President -
Chrlsty Atwood;Sccretary-Kathy
Roye; Corresponding Secretary-
tune Schaffer; Treasurer-Kathy
Thompson    and   Publicity   Man-
Does this
make sense
to you?
presentations.
3) Providing guest lecturers such
as Dr. James Gerger from the
Houston Speech and HearlngCen-
ter. Dr Gerger will be speaking
Ji FSC March 18.
4) Providing films and demon-
fields related lo communicative
disorders.
(he prjclicum for our student
speech pathologists, teachers of
the deaf and audlologtsts, has Ihe
following lo offer Fresno Slats-
College siiidents:
to assist in its annual "Lily
Sales.* This year the Lily Sales
will b<? conducted at shopping
centers throughout the Fresno
area March 2C-28.
Funds raised through this effort are used in Fresno County
to provide a variety ol direci
services to the physically handicapped. During 1970. 585 children and 134 adults were served
liy the Fresno Society.
(.roups, organizations or in-
lividuals Interested in assisting
minor conflicts during the occasional large swells of activity   the  "peace   movement*  ex-
When certain unmysilflable US
actions , such as the Invasions
of Cambodia and Laos, cause
strong reactions, those who usually  sit idly by spring into ac-
e Lily S
r Seals  act
r Eas-
M  rail
happ)   day!
The Fresno County EasterSi
Society has a need for organ!?
religious
Amerika and the wai
There   Is   talk  of  a  split
volve
nlted States and continue United States intervention.
This deeper revolutionary under-
those who have steadily remained
izes "proper procedures.* Thus,
a split tn tactics seems to arise
but his is only a temporary
phenomenon. Those struggling
against   Amerlkan   imperialism
sclousness and numbers while
those  who jump in occasionally
popular, will quickly fall back
into their own ego-centrism.
tliler conscious salved for a few
more months.
The questions raised by this
conflict, however, arc good. With
every discussion of goals and
tactics, better understanding is
realized and some answers
emerge. The logic of those counseling moderate opposition to the
Indo China War also becomes
■"—*--   '- id.   The Gallup
e the I
Poll s
In   Vietnam.     So  a  candlelight
e people
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College Life serves College Men
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d6n't wait for him to call you.
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with the "message <
The contradiction is obvious. The
American people are opposed to
the war; they don't need to be
convinced. They need facts about
Imperialism and power- -not can-
The   people   are   opposed   to
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be waged. The futility of aimless PR marches ts apparent
to  all. Perhaps it Is just frus-
to all. Perhaps just frustration Is why fewer turn out, rather than any threat of violence.
What the issue Is coming down
to who has the power, the war
can be waged indefinitely because policy is determined by
a small segment of society who
have the means to protect their
power and privilege. The Vlet-
namlzalion program is only a
mystification of their goals. The
oppression of the Vletnameze
people by an Amerlkan puppet
government, making their own
country safe for Amerlkan exploitation. Is still their maj[or
motivation. The destruction ol
Indochina will continue until their
goals are achieved or until
Amerlka is stopped. Obviously,
the Vietnamese people must win
their 20 year struggle for Independence and this will only
happen when the people of Vietnam and the people of America
are at peace and those In power
The peace treaty negotiated
by American, North and South
Vietnamese students Is now being ratified all over the United
States. That treaty must be enforced on the United States gov;-
It Is unfortunate that peace
marches are now ignored. The
only responses to non-violent
demonstrations has been the arrest of 'leaders* and more repressive laws. Nationally, peace-
Invasion were relegated to one?*,
line In general news stories.
It is part of the Amerlkan culture to equate the level of violence with the level of personal  committment   .     Non-violent
disobedience and confrontation,
however, commands respect.
The strikes and confrontations
following the Cambodian invasion
of that operation and passed the
Cooper - Church Amendment to
the war appropriation. The ef-
cated  directly  with the American movement- and appealed for
the Invasion cf Laos. This is
a violent state, engaged in a
violent war. suppressing dissent
violently. The only response
comes Irom direct confrontation,
not from candlelight parades.
While mass actions Indicate
(Continued on Page 3. Col. 1)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
CAMPUS FOOTNOTES
Press association to hold annual conference at FSC
The 40th Annual Spring Press
conference of the San Joaquin
valley Scholastic Press Association will be held here Saturday, March 6.
The conference, co-sponsored
lv. the FresnoStateCollegeJour-
i.ilism Department, Is expected
to attract approximately 600 Junior college and high school students from 45 campuses through-
San Joaquin Valley.
t. FSC
if journalism, and dl-
the day-long program will begin
jp.ith registration at 9 a.m. in the
cafeteria. Welcoming talks and
presentation     of    'AU    VaUey*
riU follow In a general assembly
later, students will either at-
lend various technical discussion
sessions featuring guest speakers or compete In on-the-spot
truing contests In the areas of
.,'■*$. editorial, feature stories,
sports, copy writing and year-
look layout. FSC journalism stu-
lents will judge the contests.
In addition to members of the
FSC Journalism Department
faculty, guest speakers at technical sessions will Include Ed
King, managing editor of theMa-
lera Dally News Tribune, Mrs.
Paula Lloyd, a Daily News Tribune reporter: Darrell Stanley,
general manager of II-J School
services, affiliated with Plschel
Yearbooks, Inc., Al Hlgglns, rep-
Yearbook Company; Bob Crlger.
representative of the Walsworth
Publishing Company; Miles Shu-
par, a reporter and copy editor
lor the Vlsalla Times-Delia;
Mrs. Shirley Tow of KCOKRadio
in Tulare; Mrs. Terry Bergfalk
ol  Portervllle, a correspondent
LETTERS
(Continued irom Page 2)
the level of commitment, small
actions  directly  striking at the
Jer the ability of the government to carry out the destruction of Indochina. Most attempts
at guerrilla support for the NLF
have failed because of the lack
of expertise and a lack of political analysis.
for The Fresno Bee and KMJ
Radio; Mrs. La Verne Carter, associate editor* of the Fresno
Guide; and Curt Tuck, FSC's director of public Information.
A special feature of this year's
conference wtllbeapaneldlscus-
slon on "Opportunities for Women
In Journalism." Taking part In
the panel will be Mrs. Tow,Mrs.
Bergfalk and Mrs. Carter.
Winners of the school sweepstakes award, certificates of
merit,  and writing contest and
a mili
tary difference. The destruction of power lines In Colorado
shut down several military Installations. The destruction of
•he Army Math Research Center halted several counter-
,'iierllla weapons design and communication-logistics projects.
The capture of a Navy ammo
ship by anti-war sailors and the
sabotage of a Navy destroyer en-
route to Vietnam , while only
o the Na-
Alpha Phi Gamma, a journal-
Ism honor fraternity, and Sigma
Delta Chi, a journalistic society,
are In charge of many conference arrangements. FSC student
Karen Aherfi Is the student pro-
New building
A two-story relocatable bull-
ding to provide space to meet
critical faculty office shortages
caused by Increased enrollment
is being constructed on the Fresno State College campus.
The building, located on the
north side of East San Ramon
Avenue between North Jackson
Dr. Marvin Wampler, FSC's
acting executive dean, said the
building will be known as San
Ramon No. S. Completion Is
expected In the middle ol April. Faculty assignments to the
building will be made later.
Wampler said the new office
space wlU be used by faculty
already on the FSC payroll. It
Includes   no  room  for any fu-
Deslgned Facilities Corporation Is constructing the building under a seven year lease-
purchase agreement.
Women's Lib
Members of various Women's
Liberation groups In Fresno will
take part In a panel discussion
Thursday, March 4, at 8 p.m. In
College Union Room 312. This
Informational presentation wltha
question-answer period wtll be
open to the public.
Tri-Beta
Dr. Robert C. Williams, a well
known virologist from the University of California at Berkeley,
will speak March 4 at Tri-Beta's
first pot-luck dinner of the spring
semester.
New members will also belnl-
Dlnner wlU be at 6 p.m. In the
International Room of the Cafeteria. Those Intending to come
are asked to bring their own table
'Women's Month'
Campus Women for Liberation
will discuss "Women's Month"
tonight at 7 p.m. In Room 308
of the College Union.
'J.C, Superstar'
•Jesus Christ, Superstar,* will
series of Lenten meetings sponsored jointly by several campus
ministries at Fresno State Col-
The stereo tape performance
Is set for Wednesday. March 7,
at 8 p.m. tn the Pax Del Chapel
at the College Religious Center.
2311 E. Shaw Ave. Librettos containing the text of the songs will
be provided to those attending.
There will be brlel responses
to the opera by Bill Elsentrager,
FSC student, and Jim White, director of the College Religious
For lurther Information, call
Jim White at 222-379G.
Naval Aviation
A Naval Aviation Information
Team is scheduled to visit Fresno Stale March 3-5.
The Team will discuss "opportunities for young men Interested
and pilot of night officer traln-
They will also be administering a three-hour Aviation Qualification Test while on campus.
The test does not place an Individual under any obligation.
contact the Navy Team In Room
2C7 of the New Administration
Building.
National Defense Student Loan
checks may be picked up In Room
177, New AdministraUon Building, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., March Hand
Blood drive
A blood drive to provide blood
plasma for employees at Fresno
State CoUege Is scheduled for
March 17 (St. Patricks' Day) between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. In the
Cafeteria, International Room.
An application blank for donors
can be picked up li
Office of the New AdministraUon
Building. Cash contributions can
be made in place of giving blood.
Women's supplement
articles, e      .   . _
raphy or any written wort lor
publication in ai
clil"
Dally CoUegian a:
to drop material off at the Collegian office (old bookstore) or
calljean CarroU at 229-6298,
2143 E. Shaw Ave.
Sister De Frees
Sister Madeline De Frees, a
Catholic nun and poet, will appear
tn the College Union Lounge,
March 8, at 8 p.m.
Sister De Frees will read some
of her poetry and discuss the
woman's role In the church as It
relates to art.
Her poetry has been widely
published In periodicals and In
book form. She has held poetry
readings at various colleges and
institution; makes one bad. One
who seeks to salve his or her
conscience wUhan annual candlelight march, but who generaUy
tolerates 'he v ar, Is guilty of
a far greater crime than one who
would burn an Army Installation
If   you   allow  yourself to be
Ignored, no am'  nt of so-called
wrought dally In Vietnam. The
Vietnamese people have been
struggling so long for peace and
Indent:.-!-; :e. We mustglvethem
faith and (-nc u;3gement by putting our own i.-vel of commitment cr. tha line, by taking real
action toward halting the des-
truct n of their country by the
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