1971_11 The Daily Collegian November 1971

              COLLEGIAN FORUM
Opinion* expressed In Collegian
editorials; Including feature-
editorlall and commentaries by
guest write/*,^ju-e not necessarily those of Fre*no State College
UHURU EDITORIAL
Blacks should 'get involved'
i. His crude ways and ol
Every day, Black 1
the world of the whtl
nature cause great distress in the mind of Black folks. Though
have these problems, nobody seems to care or give a damn whet
we survive the torment of the man's aggressiveness or not.
Black people, what are we going to do? Shall we continue tc
passive and unconcerned about our problems as Individuals and a
nation of people, who have minds and Interact Just as other ra
of people do? Or shall we rise and not endure the unnecessi
hardships we've had In the past?
g you don't like, something y<
are all strong, agile, quick, but Just too passive for our own damr
We've got to start moving. We must find out why we complaii
about things here at Fresno Slate. Why we hale the establishment
why the man Is trying to weed us out. why he's all the time playlnt
games with out money and stepping on us who complain.
We've got to find out why, then we have to do something about it I
you don't Just consider yourself part of the dead mass of Black peo
ple,   v
p Into th
THE DAILY COLLEGIA*
•^   ! •—-""' has its program
planned for the coming year!
School Financing
Special Ed.
New Educational System
Testing -   .      •
Following up with Field Trips.
ALSO . . . Going to start aResourc
with Calif. Teachers Assoc.
SaSal&aJ
eady enjoys tl
Professional servii
Placement
Group Legal Service;
Research Departmen
Resource Materials :
Discount Buying
C.T.A. Action (Bi-weekly new
N.E.A. Today's Education
Student N.E.A. Impact
Other Publications
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE TEACH
rM,.l,.H,li.|.JJ Summer Institute
disappoints Black EOP student
1,000
Informal as possible, said the
Educational Opportunity Program directors. The mainobjec-
tlve of the Summer Institute was
to help us strengthen our skills
In writing, reading comprehension and speaking before we actually  started  our regular col-
The three-week Institution also
consisted of an orientation period
for one hour each day explaining
the different departments on the
college campus and how they
function on our behalf. There was
w'w»"wereabletopre-regls- Chlcano   students   at   FSC   this
wr and received portions of our year, and only 500 Blacks,
financial package for school. Another   point   that' 1 would
Speaking  from my own view- s(ress was that the Institute ran
point, which I'm sure Is shared f(jr |hrefl weekSi while freeboard
by  many,  this  program  was  a ^ room provisions were rosi(|e
disappointment.  Mainly because for   (ne   stu(jents  for only two
of the unfair ratio of blacks and weeks<   Tn(s   was   very  Incon-
other minority students fOrlen- ven)ent [or those students whohad
College. But the da;
integrated this summi
of the way they had it
.   Chlcanos.  Eve
leave them In order to attend and
town and had to find places to stay
the last week of the orientation.
So I will end by saying that as
far as preparing us for classes
here at Fresno State the program
was fair. The point that needed to
be stressed more was equal opportunity, but the EOP Director
Manuel Perez and staff let the
Blacks   and other minority stu-
Like Angela Davis, all Blacks
must 'fight for their lives
symbolizes what Blacks consider
the injustices done to Blacks by
America's legal and judicial system than sister Angela Davis.
Sister Davis, a former University
of California. Los Angeles philosophy
different things,
is a "political pi
•ailing   t
Before she gained In'
connection with
shootout in San Rafael, California
August 1, 1070 In which four
persons died. Including a judge.
Sister Davis Is charged with
murder, kidnaping and consplr-
aty to smuggle weapons Into the
courthouse In an alleged attempt
The three prisoners. George
Jackson. Fleeta Drunlgo and John
Chichetle. known as the "Soledad
Brothers." were charged with the
e killing of three prisoners
inng a fight In the prison. Killed
the shooting was Jonathan
ickson. 17. who allegedly tried
free his older brother. George.
To   many   people, the trial of
he Soledad
All niack pe'
they are. whatever their crime
(even crimes against other
Blacks) are political prisoners,
because the political system has
dealt with them differently than
it has dealt with Whites.
In the words of novelist James
Baldwin about sister Davis, 'We
must fight for her life as though
It were our own — which It is -
c  the
r  bodies t
the gas chamber, for
her In the morning.
losophy at UCLA for
ties, whlctr theunlver:
labeled politically sub
are two kinds of political
uty.t
ll-.hir.-i-
i  nuck
rami"
LETS GET
COUAINTED!
SPAGHETTI or RIGATONI
u
oo
LI'L BIT OF ITALY
Blacks should
participate in
government
The  sociological  as   well  as
the American educational system
has seemed to help prevent Black
political and social Involvement
on predominantly White college
campuses.   Student   government
him down or to make him a docile
servant of White priorities.
Some Blacks feel getting Involved In student government
causes a loss of Identity In the
course of pursuing the priorities
of the White student populace of
the campus. Contrary to popular
belief, loss of any cultural Identity does not stem from partlcl-
-VOTE-
FOR
FRESHMAN
SENATOR
mthe
it the Individual.
strong w
BILL
PLANK
X
"HE WANTS TO SERVE YOU"
in't  have to
give   up his  or her  identity to
In other words. Black participation In a predominantly white
student government, should not
be looked upon as a trap for black
Identity, but as'a campus activity
In which the true workings of the
college may (at least vaguely) be
cliche goes. If the boat sinks,
everyone gets wet. The financial
and academic conditions of the
campus affect the entire student
n only o:
ie Student Sen-
ilttees {such as Academic Policy
nd "Planning. Student Affairs,
^missions. Facu 11y Awards),
enate boards (performing arts,
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 1)
w
V-
n
11 Medicine
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    3
•When I look Into your face.
The look of fashion this year is the anything look. Sisters or
nidi's, mini's and hot pants. Any color goes and, as we all kno
Nanetta is seen modeling a yellow and white plaid jumper with matching hotpants.
Debbie is seen In brown and black tweed midi gauchos with matching mldi coat. A brown
ind hat blends' In to make the suit complete, accented by brown over the knee suede boots.
Any sitter interested in modeling an outfit, contact the editor of this paper.
Ag Senate applications ready
Applications will be available
Wednesday for candidates Interested In running for two open po-
student governing group for agriculture majors. Posts now vacant
are those of Ag Economics Sen-
m Senator.
The Agricultural Sciences office will handle the applications,
which are due by Friday. Elec-
new SAMPLE
CLOTHING
at wholesale cost -t- $1.00
for shipping. Sizes 8 - 12.
Call  291-7342 after 5 p.m.
(Continued from Page 1) '
forget about practicing medicine
on tie tame level as our white
counterpart, and even then the
practice was limited because of
white racism.
the Black man
many of them excelled to national prominence. Even though our
history books need revision and
you probably are unfamiliar with
most of these names, here are
formed the first successful open
heart surgery and was one of
America's greatest surgeons.
Dr. Ernest. E. Just was a renowned embryologlst. He wrote
two major books and over 60
scientific Journals in his acid.
Scientists from all over America
and Europe sought him out and
Dr. Ulysses Grant Dalley was
renowned for his outstanding
work In anatomy and surgery.
Dr. Charles Drew was the
greatest pioneer In blood plasma
research, and In 1942 was the
man to set up the first blood
plasma program in the United
States. Unfortunately, due to
white racism, Drew died because
) was not given the blood plasma
meats. These are Just
few  of the many prominent
Black physicians in medicine that
the history books have delated.
By this time, all of you can
realize the need of the Black
man's brilliant mind in science.
Now, the people of the United
States need Black medicine, and
that goes tor at
not too proud t<
Black man's gei
Note:
Iot.4/11
lng a Sickle-Cell Anemia Drive.
VOTE
LLOYD
JANSEN
FRESHMAN
SENATOR
THE PASSION OF ANNA'
INGMAR BERGMAN
COLOR MASTERPIECE
OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS
Science 121      7:30 and 9:30 P.M.     Adm. $1
Sponsored by The Film Society
Government      Chicano meeting
(Continued from Page 2)
publications, athletics, college
union) and association standing
committees (such as Election
Committee, Rally Committee)
and the Child Day Care Center
coming attraction.
Representation for the sake of
tokenism Isn't the purpose; It's
for the  sake of knowing what's
available.
Being Involved by participation
or actual observance In college
policy recommendation, responsibilities of a faculty-student
committee or the actions of the
Board of Directors, will be a big
step In making Blacks visibly
recognized as students on this
college campus, which Is vital to
id social develop-
-John Stanfleld
Sophomore Class Senator
Chairman of Student Senate
Personnel Committee
Chlcano Business Students will
meet at 7:30 p.m. this evening In
the Cafeteria, Collegiate Room.
All Chlcanos are asked to attend
this organizational session.
ill -   1095!
| B' ACK h WHITE TV.   | *jf * f |
j „„„„.„.0950s
|a~-TV RENTALS *~*41
I    SERVICE FRESNO    I
■ 1815 E.OLIVE (in re or) I
1       PH: 237-7517        ■
SELL
YOUR
USED
BOOKS
EVERY WED.
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
BLUE BOOK PRICES
at FSC
BOOKSTORE
SH^2
tT*12280^
-   0W0|rt    Qj
leave.   DEC   18 ie.
turrit  JAN 2 L    J
STUOtNTKRVICUMST.