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2 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN editorials Strike arbitration It is welcome news that the record-long dock strike, at long last, ia apparently about over. The 122-day-old strike which affected 26 Wool Coast ports snd cost the US economy $2 billion drew to s tentative eloee yesterday afternoon in Washington after months of unsuccessful negotiations. Sir Bess are an inconvenience to everybody concerned whether it be the worker, employer or the consumer. But unfortunetely they are sometimes the only means thai workers can gain benefits to which they are entitled. Many times greed on th* part ol one side is the primary reason for the costly strikes which adversely effect trtoueands or even millions of people. In the cess of the dock strfce, the equivalent of four months was loot becouoe neither side could moke an acceptable offer and as a result many suffered. It was only after threatened government interference that an agreement was reached. Perhaps if there was some type of arbitration agreement, whether it be government controlled or written into individual contracts, the costly delay could have been averted. If the government were to implement a more expedient settlement procedure it would hove to take the utmost caution in establishing it fairly, making sure that neither management nor labor hod unfair advantage in making up the arbitration machinery. While we often shy away from any more government control, mandatory arbitration may be the only alternative insettlinq long, costly labor disputes. Dedication issue It is with greet pride that the Daily Collegian staff dedicates this issue to Dr. James FkVes, FSC dean of summer sessions. Dr. Fskes has expressed considerable interest in the Collegian, and is especially fond of the Me-N-Ed's and Big Whopper coupons. Today we hove a big dollar-of coupon from Me-N-Ed*s that we hope you will enioy, Jim. We're only sorry that this wasn't the day for the Big Whopper ad. If you will look on the opposite page, however, you can see that Burger Shef is having a big sale — maybe you can take advantage of it. It is for all your kind, thoughtful and constructive interest in the Collegian and the processes of academic freedom that we dedicate this issue to you. Unfortunately, even this special dedication issue cannot begin to express our feelings for all that you have .tone. All we can say is, "Thanks ami keep on trucking" On the cover of the Jan. 28 issue of Life mags line there Is a complete picture of one of America's sickest myths Please look at your alteration America. "John Wayne, first snd last Cowboy" Is what is pictured on the cover This half-myth half-actor is the Idol of millions of white Americans who subscribe to his deranged conservative beliefs that a smssh on the face and a quick draw, (if done by the "right* folks), will settle all our social problems. John Wnrne has been built up HAVE YOU GIVEN MUCH THOUGHT TO VVHATYOUTJ. Finding a |ob that gives yom satisfaction isn't easy today Not in a world as cot •uMng .»nd aim pies as ours. But the Paul- iit finds a ire- qjent fey in his owa wajref life and values that are into one of the myths that have been propagated In all our social institutions, religious entertainment, deuratlonal. etc. Our educational institutions are the guiltiest in the advancement of myths for here is where myths and delusions should stop. The falsehood of any kind of myth is best dissolved by the enltghtment of education Some politicians, clergymen, and educators are Still playing John Wayne. Ronald Reagan or Spiro Agnew. and still cling to the supresgacy myth. WhiteGod. Manifest Destiny. white supremacy). These John Waynes would be laughable If they were not so sickening. This delusion is brought out clesrly in this article on J.W. when the fawning interviewer asks our hero what today's frontiers should be. Wavnedeclares. ■Your generation's frontier should have been Tanganyika It Is a land with eight million blacks and it could hold 60 million people. It could be a new frontier for any American or English or French kid with a little gumption Another Isreal' But the dn- Aa s Pesos*, he ' may counsel s run- sway youth, baton to the problems of a I gaoia* s Home Mass or conduct^ ways been pioneers in common i cations, he may communicate through the printed word or through mass media such ss Psulist gets his "message" oogh Coa you think of any other IprovKfc for you? the Psulist priesthood writs to: Re*. Deaald C. Campbell, CAP,Vi pCaS^fCp^ 415 West «•** Sweet New York. N.V 14*1* goodors bad to give It back to the Indiana." Examine these abominable utterances of s sick racial! Manifest Destiny with all Its genocl- dal implications Wayne wouid have thee* white Ikde take someone else's land simply because the kids are white and the blacks are Macks0 Or Indiana" Or Chi - canoe" Or other minorities'* As a future teacher I despair that these views are shared by so many In our society. Someone sitggestsd that I too could he sick becauee I consider racists sick./1 would not guarrel with that, because racism does bring on sickness. Supremacist views by anyone, no matter their color, rac* or creed, only lead to a sick society. John Wayne conservatives may not agree 4rith this, but can one Imagine the greet force against our social ills if all men were to forget their sick myths and come to respect the rights of each other. regardless of race or color" Respect A Peoce Tony Roque Senator. School of Ed. Lrtirr* to tba •«•> eaoaW t>* ••« a* anneal la Tn* Daily . .n in th* Krai. Caaipu* BuiMin«. Fr.aao Stat* Coil*«* Praano c.l.forn a SJ7I0. Stw tvrir tru* nam* ana Inrluo* taoir itudaat TO ear* ma it *eeso**> at th* dlarr* Hon at th* rditor Th* Collagian r***rv*a th* rijht to **lt l*tl*r* ■""" """'" '"' THE DAILY C0UE6UI Oueliahvd flv* day a week aaraal holiday a and rumination prrtoSa By th* rraana Slat* Co!!**,* Aaaocia- iion Mail aubarrtpi Editorial olfic* Krai* Campua Sal dins. talaaaan* 44? J4S» Buainaaa ell*«* Union J IIS t*l*phon* 4S7 22%n. Snllor-in tlurf Bin roii*it Naw* Bditor jaa Broch S>a*la Bditor Ba»a>a— ratal Bdno r Slay* Banana Bu*in*«* U*na*,*f Edward Si elan Advvrtiaia*, Uanaa.*' • ilbwr Baal a Banortvr* La**y Oa*car Jaani* Eaajlan . Ann* Bicnarda Ban Bltt.f r*ho«*empn*r* Larry Nylund. *•** San—a. M B*yp*r STUDENTS - EARN EXTRA HONEY Need donors for Plasma - can sell twice a week — $5 for Complete Collection. Call 4eo>4S2l tor apoointmant Hours: 'mi,- 3 p.m. CALIF. BLOOD BAhK FCXfNOAJHJH 41? F Street - Freeno
Object Description
Title | 1972_02 The Daily Collegian February 1972 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1972 |
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 | February 9, 1972 Pg 2 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1972 |
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 | 2 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN editorials Strike arbitration It is welcome news that the record-long dock strike, at long last, ia apparently about over. The 122-day-old strike which affected 26 Wool Coast ports snd cost the US economy $2 billion drew to s tentative eloee yesterday afternoon in Washington after months of unsuccessful negotiations. Sir Bess are an inconvenience to everybody concerned whether it be the worker, employer or the consumer. But unfortunetely they are sometimes the only means thai workers can gain benefits to which they are entitled. Many times greed on th* part ol one side is the primary reason for the costly strikes which adversely effect trtoueands or even millions of people. In the cess of the dock strfce, the equivalent of four months was loot becouoe neither side could moke an acceptable offer and as a result many suffered. It was only after threatened government interference that an agreement was reached. Perhaps if there was some type of arbitration agreement, whether it be government controlled or written into individual contracts, the costly delay could have been averted. If the government were to implement a more expedient settlement procedure it would hove to take the utmost caution in establishing it fairly, making sure that neither management nor labor hod unfair advantage in making up the arbitration machinery. While we often shy away from any more government control, mandatory arbitration may be the only alternative insettlinq long, costly labor disputes. Dedication issue It is with greet pride that the Daily Collegian staff dedicates this issue to Dr. James FkVes, FSC dean of summer sessions. Dr. Fskes has expressed considerable interest in the Collegian, and is especially fond of the Me-N-Ed's and Big Whopper coupons. Today we hove a big dollar-of coupon from Me-N-Ed*s that we hope you will enioy, Jim. We're only sorry that this wasn't the day for the Big Whopper ad. If you will look on the opposite page, however, you can see that Burger Shef is having a big sale — maybe you can take advantage of it. It is for all your kind, thoughtful and constructive interest in the Collegian and the processes of academic freedom that we dedicate this issue to you. Unfortunately, even this special dedication issue cannot begin to express our feelings for all that you have .tone. All we can say is, "Thanks ami keep on trucking" On the cover of the Jan. 28 issue of Life mags line there Is a complete picture of one of America's sickest myths Please look at your alteration America. "John Wayne, first snd last Cowboy" Is what is pictured on the cover This half-myth half-actor is the Idol of millions of white Americans who subscribe to his deranged conservative beliefs that a smssh on the face and a quick draw, (if done by the "right* folks), will settle all our social problems. John Wnrne has been built up HAVE YOU GIVEN MUCH THOUGHT TO VVHATYOUTJ. Finding a |ob that gives yom satisfaction isn't easy today Not in a world as cot •uMng .»nd aim pies as ours. But the Paul- iit finds a ire- qjent fey in his owa wajref life and values that are into one of the myths that have been propagated In all our social institutions, religious entertainment, deuratlonal. etc. Our educational institutions are the guiltiest in the advancement of myths for here is where myths and delusions should stop. The falsehood of any kind of myth is best dissolved by the enltghtment of education Some politicians, clergymen, and educators are Still playing John Wayne. Ronald Reagan or Spiro Agnew. and still cling to the supresgacy myth. WhiteGod. Manifest Destiny. white supremacy). These John Waynes would be laughable If they were not so sickening. This delusion is brought out clesrly in this article on J.W. when the fawning interviewer asks our hero what today's frontiers should be. Wavnedeclares. ■Your generation's frontier should have been Tanganyika It Is a land with eight million blacks and it could hold 60 million people. It could be a new frontier for any American or English or French kid with a little gumption Another Isreal' But the dn- Aa s Pesos*, he ' may counsel s run- sway youth, baton to the problems of a I gaoia* s Home Mass or conduct^ ways been pioneers in common i cations, he may communicate through the printed word or through mass media such ss Psulist gets his "message" oogh Coa you think of any other IprovKfc for you? the Psulist priesthood writs to: Re*. Deaald C. Campbell, CAP,Vi pCaS^fCp^ 415 West «•** Sweet New York. N.V 14*1* goodors bad to give It back to the Indiana." Examine these abominable utterances of s sick racial! Manifest Destiny with all Its genocl- dal implications Wayne wouid have thee* white Ikde take someone else's land simply because the kids are white and the blacks are Macks0 Or Indiana" Or Chi - canoe" Or other minorities'* As a future teacher I despair that these views are shared by so many In our society. Someone sitggestsd that I too could he sick becauee I consider racists sick./1 would not guarrel with that, because racism does bring on sickness. Supremacist views by anyone, no matter their color, rac* or creed, only lead to a sick society. John Wayne conservatives may not agree 4rith this, but can one Imagine the greet force against our social ills if all men were to forget their sick myths and come to respect the rights of each other. regardless of race or color" Respect A Peoce Tony Roque Senator. School of Ed. Lrtirr* to tba •«•> eaoaW t>* ••« a* anneal la Tn* Daily . .n in th* Krai. Caaipu* BuiMin«. Fr.aao Stat* Coil*«* Praano c.l.forn a SJ7I0. Stw tvrir tru* nam* ana Inrluo* taoir itudaat TO ear* ma it *eeso**> at th* dlarr* Hon at th* rditor Th* Collagian r***rv*a th* rijht to **lt l*tl*r* ■""" """'" '"' THE DAILY C0UE6UI Oueliahvd flv* day a week aaraal holiday a and rumination prrtoSa By th* rraana Slat* Co!!**,* Aaaocia- iion Mail aubarrtpi Editorial olfic* Krai* Campua Sal dins. talaaaan* 44? J4S» Buainaaa ell*«* Union J IIS t*l*phon* 4S7 22%n. Snllor-in tlurf Bin roii*it Naw* Bditor jaa Broch S>a*la Bditor Ba»a>a— ratal Bdno r Slay* Banana Bu*in*«* U*na*,*f Edward Si elan Advvrtiaia*, Uanaa.*' • ilbwr Baal a Banortvr* La**y Oa*car Jaani* Eaajlan . Ann* Bicnarda Ban Bltt.f r*ho«*empn*r* Larry Nylund. *•** San—a. M B*yp*r STUDENTS - EARN EXTRA HONEY Need donors for Plasma - can sell twice a week — $5 for Complete Collection. Call 4eo>4S2l tor apoointmant Hours: 'mi,- 3 p.m. CALIF. BLOOD BAhK FCXfNOAJHJH 41? F Street - Freeno |