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roej. Two-
-Th* Frsrtno Start CtWtgw CollcgkH
New Moment Of Truth Looms
For US In South Vietnam
11*1 News Analysis
or The pieces hav
fallen Into place now lo remov
any lingering doubts there hav-
been over Communist good faith
What events in that sorry little
kingdom do add UP to Is simply
the early approach of a new mo¬
ment of truth for the United
States In South Vietnam and per¬
haps In Thailand as well.
Communist objectives are both
political and military and' are
unlikely to be changed by talks,
whether they be held in Moscow.
Washington or the Plain of Jars.
The United States accepted neu¬
trality for Laos for the very good
reason that US-trained and equip¬
ped Royal Lao forces turned out
io be miserable fighters, although
probably as good as their oppo¬
site numbers In the Pat net Lao
were—the latter not beefed up by
li aril-co re Communist troops from
neighboring North Vietnam.
Only .Nixm-iimy laeft
With the military stance aban¬
doned, neutrality became the
only thing left unless ttie United
Stales was willing to commit Its
own forces on a scale far larger
than anything yet attempted In
Southeast Asia, including South
Vietnam.
Current events in Laos recall
vividly interviews In 196J with
two individuals who continue to
play important roles in the South¬
east Asia drama, one of whom
Reservations
Due Tuesday
Members of the Student Coun¬
cil who are planning to attend
the President's Reception May 20.
have only a few days iert to place
a reservation.
The reception—the last Stu
dent Council meeting of theyear-
—will be May 20 sjfc:1.V'~PM
in the staff dining rAffSPlir. and
Mrs. Arnold Joyal ^Vnosl
Faculty advisers of council
organizations are also Invited to
attend the annual dinner.
Reservations are due in tho
student activities office on May
14.
proved correct and the other In-
In his office across the street
from Bangkok's Temple of the
Emerald Buddha. Thalldand For¬
eign Minister Thanat Khoman
said that neutrality for Laos
would work only if guaranteed by
Washington and Moscow, Mos¬
cow, he said, would have lo guar¬
antee withdrawal or Communist
Viet Minh forces back to North
Vietnam.
Because of the strained rela¬
tions between Moscow and Red
China, he did not believe the
Russians could do it.
On a steamy night In Vientiane,
the capital of Laos, long-time
Indian dopljmat Avtar Singh also
was considering Laotian neutral¬
ity. As chairman of the Interna¬
tional Control Commission. It
-would be up to him to see It
enforced.
Calculated Rink
The United States, he conceded,
was taking a calculated risk but
he believed It a good one.
Of CICCO-S PIZZERIA
GOOD ITALIAN FOOD
O-Mfl 4-M p.m. - 3 a.m. Every Nit*
Tali* Out or W. DaUatr
310 | 934 N. SIACKSTONE
AO 7.7034
If your IndeciSrion has to do with
choosing s career, you might
try looking Into tha opportuni¬
ties offered in life Insurance
sales, leading to sales manage¬
ment.
We're looking for young men
-shh Initiative and Imagination
-who want to grow with their
caravan. And we're ready to
bsajln your training now. whils
you're stiH tn ce-tlsge.
Stop by our ottke tor ■ talk or
write tor the frss bookJet.
JOIiHSIMS
Movio lower, Blckj.
1J95 WsiWn, Suit* A
BraEiflft
Laos, he believed, would re¬
main neutral rather than lose US
aid.
Events proved Avtar Singh
somewhat less than realistic.
A glaqce at the map Illustrates
the anijlta-r-ypiint. One area of
recent fighting In Laos was the
market, town Luong Nang. It Is
near the eastern boundary with
South Vietnam, directly between
the ,key towns of Tchepone and
Sara vane. Tchepone once served
as a Russian air base for ferry¬
ing supplies to the Pathet Lao
and Viet MInh. Sarava.no marks
the beginlng of the lost leg of the
Ho Chi MInh trail through moun¬
tainous Jungles into Cambodia
•r-*3puth Vietnam. This trail.
the Communists r
Dads' Day
Big Success
Because of the success of He-
man Hall's Dads' Day last week¬
end, it will become an annual
event.
So reported Bob Franque,
chairman ot the Saturday event
which was attended by 31 fathers
and their sons.
The program began with a n
barbecue and ended at 8:30 PM
with a special program presented
by the hall residents. Featured
speakers during the day were Dr.
Irwin O. Addlcott. vice president
of the college. Dr. Howard Camp¬
bell, professor of speech, and
Robert Burgess, associate profes¬
sor of physical education. A high¬
light of the program was a film
Of an Indianapolis Speedway
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
GENE
CHEVRON
KING
SERVICE
"FRIENDLY !
COI. CEDAR * SHAW
Wardle Fights Battle
For Air Conditioning
(Continued from Page J)
and winter session students.
Other studies support this figure.
Fresno State haa educationally
disruptive high temperatures In
the late spring and early fall af¬
fecting more than 6,000 Individ¬
ual students and more than 3,000
during the summer.
In the summer of 1960, Assem¬
blymen from Fresno County ap¬
proached Governor Edmund G.
Brown and persuaded him to give
(75,000 from 'he governor's
emergency fund.
Wlih this money. Ray Ember¬
ton, head of the maintenance de¬
partment, put a contract out to
bid and was able to have tbe job
done tor less titan I6S.000. Air
conditioning was put In the Art
Home Economics and the Business
Building.
The student body council has
voiced its support to the attempt
to have a cooler social science
building by authorising student
president Jerry Tahajian to begin
work on the project from the
students' angle.
Personal letters to the assem¬
blymen and state senators as well
as petitions from the students re¬
questing funds fur .-i!r condition¬
ing In the buildings will weigh
heavily according to Dr. Wardle.
Church Sriep
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
CEDAR NEAR BELMONT
9.43 AM Collag. Suilna.. Bibl* Cio-% 6,1 3 PM Coll*-,* ■<-■..»•.. fallow-hip
>i30 and 11:00 AM Morning Worship 7,15 CM Ey.-ilng Wenhlp
MORNING SEIVIC*. BKJADCASI — KIIV—OIAI 1310
- Ir.hu E. Panbarthy, D. D., Pallor
DODGSON'S
BOOK CENTER
1236 VAN NESS
AD 3-0136
COSMETIC
FRAGRANCES
COSTUME JEWElRY
VILLAGE DRUGS
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
5050 N. Palm BA 2-2478
GIFTS FOR MOTHER
— CORNING WARE —
— APPLIANCES —
— CUTLERY —
Hy Hardware
FIG GARDEN VILLAGE
OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9—SUNDAYS 10-4
HOME MADE CANDY
ONE POUND — $1.40
OPEN SUNDAY'S TIL 9:30
Gtrrlon's Ice Cream
AND CANDY
4067 E. Athlon 229-5717
ELECTRIC SCISSORS
*7.95
omoirs
YARD STICK
1932 E. DAYTON BA 7-7653 I
BUY HER JEWELRY AT
McDonald Jeweler
CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST <~~
REGISTERED JEWELER
AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
FIG GARDEN VILLAGE
5056 N. Palm BA 7-3561
FINEST IN MAPLE
FURNITURE
Garrett
Rouse
149 N. Fulton AD 7-2041
FLORAL GIFTS FOR .MOTHER
— Potted Blooming Plants
. Potted Green Plants
— Garden and Palio
Accessories
WEYMOUTH NURSERY asd
GARDEN CUT SHOP
2309 N. Fresno BA 7-6079
Special Mother's Day
GOURMET
BUFFET BREAKFAST
SERVED ROM 9 AJ». TO 1 PJ«.
DINNER FROM II NOON ON
PARDINI'S
708 W. SHAW BA 2-3031
SPECIAL MONTOVANI
FOR MOTHER
Mono LP's .2.98
Slereo LP't 3.98
RECORD CENTER
OPEN TIL 9 — MONDAY AND FRIDAY
Manchester Center
Use These
Gift Ideas To
Help Yon Choose
The Nicest Gift
For Your Mother
Object Description
| Title | 1963_05 The Daily Collegian May 1963 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1963 |
| 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 | May 9, 1963, Page 2 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1963 |
| 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 | roej. Two- -Th* Frsrtno Start CtWtgw CollcgkH New Moment Of Truth Looms For US In South Vietnam 11*1 News Analysis or The pieces hav fallen Into place now lo remov any lingering doubts there hav- been over Communist good faith What events in that sorry little kingdom do add UP to Is simply the early approach of a new mo¬ ment of truth for the United States In South Vietnam and per¬ haps In Thailand as well. Communist objectives are both political and military and' are unlikely to be changed by talks, whether they be held in Moscow. Washington or the Plain of Jars. The United States accepted neu¬ trality for Laos for the very good reason that US-trained and equip¬ ped Royal Lao forces turned out io be miserable fighters, although probably as good as their oppo¬ site numbers In the Pat net Lao were—the latter not beefed up by li aril-co re Communist troops from neighboring North Vietnam. Only .Nixm-iimy laeft With the military stance aban¬ doned, neutrality became the only thing left unless ttie United Stales was willing to commit Its own forces on a scale far larger than anything yet attempted In Southeast Asia, including South Vietnam. Current events in Laos recall vividly interviews In 196J with two individuals who continue to play important roles in the South¬ east Asia drama, one of whom Reservations Due Tuesday Members of the Student Coun¬ cil who are planning to attend the President's Reception May 20. have only a few days iert to place a reservation. The reception—the last Stu dent Council meeting of theyear- —will be May 20 sjfc:1.V'~PM in the staff dining rAffSPlir. and Mrs. Arnold Joyal ^Vnosl Faculty advisers of council organizations are also Invited to attend the annual dinner. Reservations are due in tho student activities office on May 14. proved correct and the other In- In his office across the street from Bangkok's Temple of the Emerald Buddha. Thalldand For¬ eign Minister Thanat Khoman said that neutrality for Laos would work only if guaranteed by Washington and Moscow, Mos¬ cow, he said, would have lo guar¬ antee withdrawal or Communist Viet Minh forces back to North Vietnam. Because of the strained rela¬ tions between Moscow and Red China, he did not believe the Russians could do it. On a steamy night In Vientiane, the capital of Laos, long-time Indian dopljmat Avtar Singh also was considering Laotian neutral¬ ity. As chairman of the Interna¬ tional Control Commission. It -would be up to him to see It enforced. Calculated Rink The United States, he conceded, was taking a calculated risk but he believed It a good one. Of CICCO-S PIZZERIA GOOD ITALIAN FOOD O-Mfl 4-M p.m. - 3 a.m. Every Nit* Tali* Out or W. DaUatr 310 | 934 N. SIACKSTONE AO 7.7034 If your IndeciSrion has to do with choosing s career, you might try looking Into tha opportuni¬ ties offered in life Insurance sales, leading to sales manage¬ ment. We're looking for young men -shh Initiative and Imagination -who want to grow with their caravan. And we're ready to bsajln your training now. whils you're stiH tn ce-tlsge. Stop by our ottke tor ■ talk or write tor the frss bookJet. JOIiHSIMS Movio lower, Blckj. 1J95 WsiWn, Suit* A BraEiflft Laos, he believed, would re¬ main neutral rather than lose US aid. Events proved Avtar Singh somewhat less than realistic. A glaqce at the map Illustrates the anijlta-r-ypiint. One area of recent fighting In Laos was the market, town Luong Nang. It Is near the eastern boundary with South Vietnam, directly between the ,key towns of Tchepone and Sara vane. Tchepone once served as a Russian air base for ferry¬ ing supplies to the Pathet Lao and Viet MInh. Sarava.no marks the beginlng of the lost leg of the Ho Chi MInh trail through moun¬ tainous Jungles into Cambodia •r-*3puth Vietnam. This trail. the Communists r Dads' Day Big Success Because of the success of He- man Hall's Dads' Day last week¬ end, it will become an annual event. So reported Bob Franque, chairman ot the Saturday event which was attended by 31 fathers and their sons. The program began with a n barbecue and ended at 8:30 PM with a special program presented by the hall residents. Featured speakers during the day were Dr. Irwin O. Addlcott. vice president of the college. Dr. Howard Camp¬ bell, professor of speech, and Robert Burgess, associate profes¬ sor of physical education. A high¬ light of the program was a film Of an Indianapolis Speedway PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS GENE CHEVRON KING SERVICE "FRIENDLY ! COI. CEDAR * SHAW Wardle Fights Battle For Air Conditioning (Continued from Page J) and winter session students. Other studies support this figure. Fresno State haa educationally disruptive high temperatures In the late spring and early fall af¬ fecting more than 6,000 Individ¬ ual students and more than 3,000 during the summer. In the summer of 1960, Assem¬ blymen from Fresno County ap¬ proached Governor Edmund G. Brown and persuaded him to give (75,000 from 'he governor's emergency fund. Wlih this money. Ray Ember¬ ton, head of the maintenance de¬ partment, put a contract out to bid and was able to have tbe job done tor less titan I6S.000. Air conditioning was put In the Art Home Economics and the Business Building. The student body council has voiced its support to the attempt to have a cooler social science building by authorising student president Jerry Tahajian to begin work on the project from the students' angle. Personal letters to the assem¬ blymen and state senators as well as petitions from the students re¬ questing funds fur .-i!r condition¬ ing In the buildings will weigh heavily according to Dr. Wardle. Church Sriep CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST CEDAR NEAR BELMONT 9.43 AM Collag. Suilna.. Bibl* Cio-% 6,1 3 PM Coll*-,* ■<-■..»•.. fallow-hip >i30 and 11:00 AM Morning Worship 7,15 CM Ey.-ilng Wenhlp MORNING SEIVIC*. BKJADCASI — KIIV—OIAI 1310 - Ir.hu E. Panbarthy, D. D., Pallor DODGSON'S BOOK CENTER 1236 VAN NESS AD 3-0136 COSMETIC FRAGRANCES COSTUME JEWElRY VILLAGE DRUGS FREE GIFT WRAPPING 5050 N. Palm BA 2-2478 GIFTS FOR MOTHER — CORNING WARE — — APPLIANCES — — CUTLERY — Hy Hardware FIG GARDEN VILLAGE OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9—SUNDAYS 10-4 HOME MADE CANDY ONE POUND — $1.40 OPEN SUNDAY'S TIL 9:30 Gtrrlon's Ice Cream AND CANDY 4067 E. Athlon 229-5717 ELECTRIC SCISSORS *7.95 omoirs YARD STICK 1932 E. DAYTON BA 7-7653 I BUY HER JEWELRY AT McDonald Jeweler CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST <~~ REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY FIG GARDEN VILLAGE 5056 N. Palm BA 7-3561 FINEST IN MAPLE FURNITURE Garrett Rouse 149 N. Fulton AD 7-2041 FLORAL GIFTS FOR .MOTHER — Potted Blooming Plants . Potted Green Plants — Garden and Palio Accessories WEYMOUTH NURSERY asd GARDEN CUT SHOP 2309 N. Fresno BA 7-6079 Special Mother's Day GOURMET BUFFET BREAKFAST SERVED ROM 9 AJ». TO 1 PJ«. DINNER FROM II NOON ON PARDINI'S 708 W. SHAW BA 2-3031 SPECIAL MONTOVANI FOR MOTHER Mono LP's .2.98 Slereo LP't 3.98 RECORD CENTER OPEN TIL 9 — MONDAY AND FRIDAY Manchester Center Use These Gift Ideas To Help Yon Choose The Nicest Gift For Your Mother |
