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2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday, November 21, 1974 CAMPUS INTERNATIONAL Korean student questions theory gi 'melting pot' By Hyo Bating When I first came to the U.S as a foreign student, I was frequently Invited, along with othei foreign students, to various clubs and organizations. At each func- questlons again and again. Soon I not only got tired of repeating myself but also got very frustrated at the whole thing. Here the people knew very little, about or pretend they do not exist. This approach cannot last and will not solve anything. C. D. Darlington, the distinguished Oxford biologist says,-The racial differences He at the root of civilization. You can't talk them away. You 't teach or preach them away. contributions to the surrounding macro-culture? I believe we will have a better society this way. out to be the promised land of Melting Pot. The phrase, Melting Pot, came from Jewish pub- Racial d Korea could do toallev ie situation. their own cultural values. I c believe It's right tor thg v majority to assume their cul where all races of Europe are reforming. You stand, goodfolk, . think I, when I see them at Ellis Into the crucible with you a God Is making the Americans." It was beautifully said, but not realized. The Melting Pot idea worked when the Immigrants were mostly Northern Europeans. The Idea collapsed when the white majority simply couldn't accept the non-whites (especially blacks). Blacks and Asians wee just too different to accept, There were no efforts to learn about these people. Stereotyping and crimination prevailed. Some jobs dry, gardening, nursery, and know. What they didn't see, they de up and came up with such minority groups express 'III considered'? Genera/ Brown's statement studied by Arabs editorial pages lo r Someone to listen... HAVE ANY PROBLEMS? COB TELEPHONE COUNSELING AND REFERRAL HOTLINE PO Box 4661 Fresno 93709 had said, in ef'eol, ihliylng for Israel for Israel to the fact t COOL IT. AZJQC STYL€. MOjTte^umo* Tequilo Fi^ Montezuma Tequilo 2 ounces. Lime juice I'.lime.Sugor. H teaspoon Orange outers. 2 dashes Stir in roll gloss over ice. Fill gloss with club soda.Garnish with lime shell stand vis-a-vis the Middle Easl. . The outcry against the oil company that was launched was enough lo force the company lo reverse its stand, something that One can further consider the at the event, hut perhaps !t significant element was t of characters.Included they did. The publication hai originally said lews in Syrl; were being treated fairly Later the expense of C Zionist organizations capitalized on the 'guilty complex" of ihe western world, especially after the Nazi holocaust to gain rael. Now It Is the time to reexamine the Issues of Palestinian and Jew, so that justice would prevail for all parties concerned. A secular democratic state for Christians, Moslems and Jews would be the best solution for all In which peace and justice would last In the Middle East and super power confrontation avoided. Arab-American organization ^four Playboy arrived^ no centerfold. \bu owe yourself an Oly. With the Blacks' success In the Civil Rights movement, things Improved much. The white majority Is making an effort to learn about minorities. There Is even an Ethnic Heritage Studies Act. The federal' government made . $2.5 million available to promote We find many racial groups In the U.S. And since we have to live together, we might as well -. Understanding effort to learn about the other people. Ethnic Studies Programs serve this vital purpose. It needs Ethiopian famine facts . until the progress iron wall of sllen (1) The fundamental causes ol the present famine In Ethiopia are feudal stagnation and Imperialist exploitation. The feudal ownership system and the Imperialism that sustains this mode of production are the causes of famine. (2) The system of land ownership, the mode of rent paymeni (75 per cent of the tiller's produce to the overlord) and thesys- multlpllclty or tenure systems, the stagnation of production techniques, the deplorable social and political limitations on the working masses and the lopsided capitalist relations generated by Imperialism, all combine to create ever-recurring conditions for famine catalysms tn the world where the potentials to eliminate this evil once and for all are greater than ever. (3) Famine has existed In Ethiopia and will continue to exist until the Ethiopian people stand up and completely wipe out feud- (4) At present the Ethiopian rural masses are undergoing the cruelest and most humiliating existence, suffering from famine clutches. We. the EthtopianStudentUnion In Fresno, thoroughly and Indignantly condemn the government for concealing the famine and causing the deaths of thousands of men, women and children. We also call on all men of good will and progressive organizations lo expose the gross criminal acts of this regime. (Adapted from ■Combat", a Journal of the World-Wide Federation of Ethiopian Students.) Thursday, November 21, 1974 THE DAILY COLLEGtAN-3 1 of 15 women will contract breast cancer By Kathy Freem; e during their life. Self-Help session held dnesday night at the National janlzatlon for Women's House, iponsored by the Women's alth Alliance and NOW, the iieci of two CSUF graduate lal work students, Melody ,aral and Diane Kapp. loth students said the purpose According loan cer Society film shown at the session entitled "Breast Cancer: Where We Are," 70,000 women a year get breastcancerand31,000 of them die from It. The film emphasized the Importance of monthly self-examinations and seeing a doctor reg- Women over the age of 35have a 90 per cent chance ofcontract- a history of breast cancer In the examination while In the bath or the shower. While In the shower, place your right hand behind your head, and with your left hand, carefully examine the breast and lymph glands of the right breast, starling from the collar bone and working towards the nipple In circular motions, she said. Repeat the process with the left breast, using the right hand to examine It with the left LA Times executive says planning is a constant, endless process Most of the women at the session agreed thermography and mammography should be avall- The controversy of radical mastectomy was discussed by Amaral. She and Kapp said operations for removal of cancer of the breast varies but doctors tend toward radical mastectomy, fearing a renewed growth of cancer. "Radical mastectomy isn't always necessary,* said Kapp. Operations for removal of breast cancer can range from a local excision, or lumpectomy with radiation therapy, to partial mastectomy, simple mastectomy, classical radical mastectomy. One woman. Karen, said she had a lumpectomy performed at St. Agnes Hospital after she discovered a lump In her breast. She said her doctor told her a lumpectomy, rather than mastectomy, Is standard procedure for women under 30, since there Is little chance of cancer. Amaral discussed Reach to .Recovery, a program for women who have had a breast removed, sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Volunteers In the program are former mastectomy patients who have been trained by the Cancer Society to help women currently undergoing the opera,- Hon In their emotional and physical recovery, she said. Amaral said the woman's doctor must give permission before a Reach to Recovery volunteer Is allowed to visit her. After tbe breast examination . demonstration, materials such as the Birth Control Handbook were passed out. Several women examined Ihelr own cervixes, and , a comparison was made between the external genitalia of one woman, and that of a flve-and-a- half-monlh-old daughterofMary, a member of the group. Kapp said next week's session will deal with birth control and future topics will include abortion, ovulation and menstruation. setting, Howller said. They are corporate, profit Individual department and individual uxecu- Tlmes-Mlrror's goals Include achieving a prominent position in tlon, capitalizing on emerging technology, and specific goals ntrol.c typesetting and nodel I level, planning everal building building blocks [ '"■ iwnage market Is golngdown ^ the population Is getting old- eW The publishing business, he said, in us I .llreci itself toward Geography must also be taken into ronslderatlon. Callfornians Ihe manager Is revle measured In percentag want specifics," Howlle: nd determination are Ability to define the meanlngness of the task and de- goals. «A little bit of rulhlessness," but not cruelty, Is needed, Howller said, to get on those "who don't perform." know where the business Is going RENT MINI REFRIGERATORS CALL RENT-A-WASH 439-4210 e said. conomlc bulld- ■ international •re also included In the building hlockl of planning. 'We define how we will spend our efforts," ■ ompany has a set of goals." rhe Times-Mirror Co. has *'iur "distinct" levels of goal THE DAILY COLLEGIAN IF YOU'D LIKE TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT THE ENERGY SHORTAGE THIS IS A GOOD PLACE TO START. PG*E EmpbymentOffice <?*:. If you're a top graduating engineer or technical student who isn't afraid of jumping feet first into one of the most complex problems of the decade —the energy shortage — PG&E may have a job for you. The work is challenging. The pay is good. And the benefits are above average. If you'd like to do, something meaningful with your life, as Well as earn a good living in a job with good security, there may be an opportunity foV you at PG&E. Inquire at PG&E's personnel office. PG&E Professional Employment Office. 245 Market Street, San Francisco, CA. PG-s»E
Object Description
Title | 1974_11 The Daily Collegian November 1974 Reloaded |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of CSUF, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1974 |
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 CSUF. |
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 | November 1974, Page |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publication Date | 1974 |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of CSUF. |
Full-Text-Search | 2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday, November 21, 1974 CAMPUS INTERNATIONAL Korean student questions theory gi 'melting pot' By Hyo Bating When I first came to the U.S as a foreign student, I was frequently Invited, along with othei foreign students, to various clubs and organizations. At each func- questlons again and again. Soon I not only got tired of repeating myself but also got very frustrated at the whole thing. Here the people knew very little, about or pretend they do not exist. This approach cannot last and will not solve anything. C. D. Darlington, the distinguished Oxford biologist says,-The racial differences He at the root of civilization. You can't talk them away. You 't teach or preach them away. contributions to the surrounding macro-culture? I believe we will have a better society this way. out to be the promised land of Melting Pot. The phrase, Melting Pot, came from Jewish pub- Racial d Korea could do toallev ie situation. their own cultural values. I c believe It's right tor thg v majority to assume their cul where all races of Europe are reforming. You stand, goodfolk, . think I, when I see them at Ellis Into the crucible with you a God Is making the Americans." It was beautifully said, but not realized. The Melting Pot idea worked when the Immigrants were mostly Northern Europeans. The Idea collapsed when the white majority simply couldn't accept the non-whites (especially blacks). Blacks and Asians wee just too different to accept, There were no efforts to learn about these people. Stereotyping and crimination prevailed. Some jobs dry, gardening, nursery, and know. What they didn't see, they de up and came up with such minority groups express 'III considered'? Genera/ Brown's statement studied by Arabs editorial pages lo r Someone to listen... HAVE ANY PROBLEMS? COB TELEPHONE COUNSELING AND REFERRAL HOTLINE PO Box 4661 Fresno 93709 had said, in ef'eol, ihliylng for Israel for Israel to the fact t COOL IT. AZJQC STYL€. MOjTte^umo* Tequilo Fi^ Montezuma Tequilo 2 ounces. Lime juice I'.lime.Sugor. H teaspoon Orange outers. 2 dashes Stir in roll gloss over ice. Fill gloss with club soda.Garnish with lime shell stand vis-a-vis the Middle Easl. . The outcry against the oil company that was launched was enough lo force the company lo reverse its stand, something that One can further consider the at the event, hut perhaps !t significant element was t of characters.Included they did. The publication hai originally said lews in Syrl; were being treated fairly Later the expense of C Zionist organizations capitalized on the 'guilty complex" of ihe western world, especially after the Nazi holocaust to gain rael. Now It Is the time to reexamine the Issues of Palestinian and Jew, so that justice would prevail for all parties concerned. A secular democratic state for Christians, Moslems and Jews would be the best solution for all In which peace and justice would last In the Middle East and super power confrontation avoided. Arab-American organization ^four Playboy arrived^ no centerfold. \bu owe yourself an Oly. With the Blacks' success In the Civil Rights movement, things Improved much. The white majority Is making an effort to learn about minorities. There Is even an Ethnic Heritage Studies Act. The federal' government made . $2.5 million available to promote We find many racial groups In the U.S. And since we have to live together, we might as well -. Understanding effort to learn about the other people. Ethnic Studies Programs serve this vital purpose. It needs Ethiopian famine facts . until the progress iron wall of sllen (1) The fundamental causes ol the present famine In Ethiopia are feudal stagnation and Imperialist exploitation. The feudal ownership system and the Imperialism that sustains this mode of production are the causes of famine. (2) The system of land ownership, the mode of rent paymeni (75 per cent of the tiller's produce to the overlord) and thesys- multlpllclty or tenure systems, the stagnation of production techniques, the deplorable social and political limitations on the working masses and the lopsided capitalist relations generated by Imperialism, all combine to create ever-recurring conditions for famine catalysms tn the world where the potentials to eliminate this evil once and for all are greater than ever. (3) Famine has existed In Ethiopia and will continue to exist until the Ethiopian people stand up and completely wipe out feud- (4) At present the Ethiopian rural masses are undergoing the cruelest and most humiliating existence, suffering from famine clutches. We. the EthtopianStudentUnion In Fresno, thoroughly and Indignantly condemn the government for concealing the famine and causing the deaths of thousands of men, women and children. We also call on all men of good will and progressive organizations lo expose the gross criminal acts of this regime. (Adapted from ■Combat", a Journal of the World-Wide Federation of Ethiopian Students.) Thursday, November 21, 1974 THE DAILY COLLEGtAN-3 1 of 15 women will contract breast cancer By Kathy Freem; e during their life. Self-Help session held dnesday night at the National janlzatlon for Women's House, iponsored by the Women's alth Alliance and NOW, the iieci of two CSUF graduate lal work students, Melody ,aral and Diane Kapp. loth students said the purpose According loan cer Society film shown at the session entitled "Breast Cancer: Where We Are," 70,000 women a year get breastcancerand31,000 of them die from It. The film emphasized the Importance of monthly self-examinations and seeing a doctor reg- Women over the age of 35have a 90 per cent chance ofcontract- a history of breast cancer In the examination while In the bath or the shower. While In the shower, place your right hand behind your head, and with your left hand, carefully examine the breast and lymph glands of the right breast, starling from the collar bone and working towards the nipple In circular motions, she said. Repeat the process with the left breast, using the right hand to examine It with the left LA Times executive says planning is a constant, endless process Most of the women at the session agreed thermography and mammography should be avall- The controversy of radical mastectomy was discussed by Amaral. She and Kapp said operations for removal of cancer of the breast varies but doctors tend toward radical mastectomy, fearing a renewed growth of cancer. "Radical mastectomy isn't always necessary,* said Kapp. Operations for removal of breast cancer can range from a local excision, or lumpectomy with radiation therapy, to partial mastectomy, simple mastectomy, classical radical mastectomy. One woman. Karen, said she had a lumpectomy performed at St. Agnes Hospital after she discovered a lump In her breast. She said her doctor told her a lumpectomy, rather than mastectomy, Is standard procedure for women under 30, since there Is little chance of cancer. Amaral discussed Reach to .Recovery, a program for women who have had a breast removed, sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Volunteers In the program are former mastectomy patients who have been trained by the Cancer Society to help women currently undergoing the opera,- Hon In their emotional and physical recovery, she said. Amaral said the woman's doctor must give permission before a Reach to Recovery volunteer Is allowed to visit her. After tbe breast examination . demonstration, materials such as the Birth Control Handbook were passed out. Several women examined Ihelr own cervixes, and , a comparison was made between the external genitalia of one woman, and that of a flve-and-a- half-monlh-old daughterofMary, a member of the group. Kapp said next week's session will deal with birth control and future topics will include abortion, ovulation and menstruation. setting, Howller said. They are corporate, profit Individual department and individual uxecu- Tlmes-Mlrror's goals Include achieving a prominent position in tlon, capitalizing on emerging technology, and specific goals ntrol.c typesetting and nodel I level, planning everal building building blocks [ '"■ iwnage market Is golngdown ^ the population Is getting old- eW The publishing business, he said, in us I .llreci itself toward Geography must also be taken into ronslderatlon. Callfornians Ihe manager Is revle measured In percentag want specifics," Howlle: nd determination are Ability to define the meanlngness of the task and de- goals. «A little bit of rulhlessness," but not cruelty, Is needed, Howller said, to get on those "who don't perform." know where the business Is going RENT MINI REFRIGERATORS CALL RENT-A-WASH 439-4210 e said. conomlc bulld- ■ international •re also included In the building hlockl of planning. 'We define how we will spend our efforts," ■ ompany has a set of goals." rhe Times-Mirror Co. has *'iur "distinct" levels of goal THE DAILY COLLEGIAN IF YOU'D LIKE TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT THE ENERGY SHORTAGE THIS IS A GOOD PLACE TO START. PG*E EmpbymentOffice *:. If you're a top graduating engineer or technical student who isn't afraid of jumping feet first into one of the most complex problems of the decade —the energy shortage — PG&E may have a job for you. The work is challenging. The pay is good. And the benefits are above average. If you'd like to do, something meaningful with your life, as Well as earn a good living in a job with good security, there may be an opportunity foV you at PG&E. Inquire at PG&E's personnel office. PG&E Professional Employment Office. 245 Market Street, San Francisco, CA. PG-s»E |