Oct 3, 1980 Pg. 14-15 |
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
OVER 40 LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT CALIFORNIA
-** COTTO
BOLOGNA
fS~
Ljj Fam
. 181 489.
TURKEY
& AMERICAN
Cher**
Sm Lg Fam
203 275 7M
B
HAM.
COTTO and
AMERICAN
Sm Lq Fam
179 240 649
r^ COTTO.
PROVOLONE,
A
MORTADELLA
Sm Lg Fam
122 181 489
610 Shaw Avenue
Clovta. California 93612
NEXT TO LONGS DRUGS
5-,
HOT
li: AT BALL
with Sauce tt
Parmeuan
Sm Lg Fam
203 265 709
B
r—' r.FMrtA
w
K3"
MORTADELLA
149 215 579
HOT
ROAST
BEEF
214 291 799
©
U) GENOA.
COTTO,
PROVOLONE
MORTADELLA
Sm Lg Fam
149 216 579
CrlEESE & MEAT
diCTiONARV
Genoa - Italian dry Salami
Provolone • White Italian
cheese
Capicoiia - Italian spiced Pork
Mortadeila - Italian spiced
Bologna
Cotto Salami - Italian cooked
m
GEL
0
HAM,
COTTO,
BOLOGNA,
AMEM1CAN
Cfceeac
w
Ml) COTTO.
rVROVOLONE.
CAPICOLLA
e\ ■
MORTADELLA]
Sm Lg. Fam
163 22S 629
m
m
15) GENOA,
VROVOLONE,
CAPICOLLA
m
MORTADELLA
Sm Lg Fam
173 238 639
All SANdwiCrlES iNCludE TrIE follOtt/iNq..
Lettuce', Tomatoes, Pickles. Onions. Hoi Peppers, etc.
EXTRAS
t)FER & WINE
prlONE ORCJeRSJ
298*8036
iFRRYStZE- NUMBER
TUNA
SALAD
(Al.BACORE)
203 275 709
ST"
w.
W
AVOCADO
and
TURKEY
AVOCADO
and
CHEESE
Sm Lg Fam
179 240 649
M^ SALAMI
and
CHEESE
w
HAM.
ACkese
HAM,
BOLOGNA.
& AMERICAN]
Cheese
Sm Lg Fam
179 240 649
Ho*
ITALIAN
SAUSAGE
irh Sauce &
203
®
275 709
IS) GENOA,
COTTO.
PROVOLONE.l
CAPICOLLA.
MORTADELIA\
Sm Lq Fa"
183 245 669
w
GENOA.
PROVOLONE.
CAPICOLLA
Why not serve some at your next PARTY
NOW AVAILABLE FROM £X_1____
frf TOCO'S MIAT* CHUM TRAYS
yr TOCO'S CLMCAMOU
yf- TOCO'S 1 o. t FOOT PAim SANDWICH
m
COTTO.
BOLOGNA
I PROVOLONE]
St
CAPICOLLA
Sm Lg Fam
163 225 629
m—
w
TURKEY
& HAM
tvith CHEESE
f
VEGETARIAN
Sm Lg. Fam.
179 240 68*
STORE HO ires
Sun. thru Thur.
v 10:30 to 9:00
Fri. & Sat.
10:30 to 10:00
Alt prices subject to change without notice.
Kl
an
with a long lens; the other carried
"They're shooting license plates.
Dumb. Stupid. They're gonna get us
thrown out of here."
We had been there about an hour.
Late afternoon on a hot day: dogs
and dirty children, men in white
robes with red sashes striding around
wearing weapons, a woman cooking
hot dogs over a barbecue, two young
girls in uniform sitting on the hood of
a white Ford Mercury.
"Could I talk to you?"
"No."
They stared straight ahead.
"We don't know nothln'."
"We aren't allowed to talk to any¬
body."
Sister Barbara Goodman had a-.
calm, determined voice. She wore
oval black-rimmed glasses held
together by black electrician's
tape. Her skin was pale and delicate,
freckled. Her grey hair was pinned
under an army cap.
She is a member of the White
Ethnic Rights Council In San Fran-
She is also a pastoral counselor
at the White Victory Tabernacle
in San Francisco although you'd never
know It by the army fatigues and cap
she was wearing. Today she also
sported a black tee shirt that said
"White and Proud" in bold white
letters.
She had gone to Tom Metzger's
rally in Sacramento three months ago
and joined the KKK today. She came
down from Oakland to attend the
"If:
a pro-white, family organize-
See Klan page IS
AIRLINES
Major airlines are now hiring for
*-* '""owing opportunities:
JOHT ATTENDANTS
TICKETAOENTS
RAMP&BAOOAOE
PERSONNEL
CUSTOMER SERVICE
RESERVATIONS AGENTS -
CLERICAL POSITIONS
Individuals Interested In applying
with these airlines companies mutt
be career oriented, have a public
relations personality, be willing to
travel rt required, and be In good
health. For further information on
la to:
• major airlines companies,
wx^
further Information as to what steps
to take so that possible Inter- )
views might be arranged by these \
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Kl
C—S—Sh-
an
tion," she said of the Klan. "W0
are the voice of the white people."
She said she was promped to Join
when she saw the erosion of First
student unions In all the high schools
and colleges," she said. "It's about
time. We're going to see things
changing. The sun Is setting on the
reds."
By now the light was fading.
Things began to stir. The TV people
showed up. Wilkinson arrived. He
stood In the middle of a group of unI-;
piece pin-striped suit a contrast
next to the Klansmen's white robes,
thktcsoled shoes, - -""
twatch, wire-rimmed glasses
ana had dark wavy hair. He looked
like a travelling salesman, a respec¬
table business man.
A yellow Dodge truck was backed
platform. A KKK flag was c-,—
across the windshield of the truck.
The audio system was a hand-held
mike that squeaked with feedback.
Ten minutes Into his speech,
Houston was given a Jerry-rigged
lamp plugged Into the cigarette
lighter of the truck so Wilkinson
could read his prepared speech and so
Poor planning. TV camera lights
flashed on and off.
"California's had a lot of difficul¬
ties. People are getting mad, getting
ready to fight," Wilkinson said.
The Klan, he saM, is "built on
love," and Is not "asttl-Christlan.
What the Klan does believe In Is
America first."
"Wo have told ourselves It is evil
to like white people," Wilkinson
said. "Race Is the issue In America
today, but no one will admit ft. We're
not working for any race Just white
folks," he said.
"We an no longer asking for our
* -*— a. We'll
C- to "watch your lan¬
guage. We got women and children
A little later someone else In the
audience let loose wrth a loud f-
in response to one of Wilkinson's
In front of me, a Klansman moved
"The Klan demands the right to
segregate," Wilki nson said.
During his speech he even made
an overture to the news media.
The news media, he said, "are get¬
ting tired of covering stories" hav-
ing to do with minorities. Did he think
that kind of ploy would work, I
Suddenly there" was some activity
near the river. Houston aimed his
spotlight toward the river. Which
guard was paranoid or was someone
there. I got an uneasy feeling and
decided to move back, but the activity
subsided and Wilkinson soon ended
his speech.
He donned his robe and called for
all Klan members to come up front.
The white figures encircled the cross.
Solemnly they each were given a
burning torch. White-robed guards
along the river glowed eerily. Wilkin¬
son gave the commands.
"Hut"
The Klan members lifted the torch¬
es up and down then circled the cross.
They circled the cross several
times. Wilkinson paused for a mo¬
ment before giving the final com¬
mand.
This was the moment. They conver¬
ged on the cross, each Klan member
touching his or her torch to the cross.
The cross went up in flames. The
Bring this coupon for a
Free Med. Soft Drink
at
The Sandwich Works
with the purchase of a Peda Burger Platter
Ashlan at Fresno
reciting the Klan oath.
Wilkinson moved through the
crowd shaking hands like a pofitidan
An older man and his wife made
ir way up to Wilkinson to shake
hand. "Thank you. Mr. WHkin-
S-tKlanp* "
i Outside Dining
6 Entertainment
lie -Sf* Dennis
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
Land) • Monday thru Friday • Diasrr • Monday thru Saturday
, 1542 Govts Avenue*. Reservations Accepted
I Wn-ere Ihe BackwardIttui to be. '
C.» 299-6878
Salacious Spirits
Inspiring Repast
Abundantly Joyous People. . . .
Now accepting applications for
talented outgoing Waiters, Waitresses
\Cocktail Servers, Busbous. Apply in
person Friday, Oct. 3rd between
10 a.m.-4 p.m. only
2765 W. Shaw, Fresno CA.
tFYWAaWHtVUTHYANDROJAaLB.
IN TWO TO FOUR HOURS A WEEK.
tPABOMnuaroT
.»•* *"
r-—L
• ■*- i
?__"i""""-" i""
ONCE OR TWICE A WEE**. VMtT
THErr£A*_rr
HYLAND DONOst CENTER-
HYLAND DONOR CENTER
(closed Wednesday) 7|wi - 2pm Men • W SSZZ
Object Description
| Title | 1980_10 The Daily Collegian October 1980 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1980 |
| 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 | Oct 3, 1980 Pg. 14-15 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1980 |
| 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 | THE DAILY COLLEGIAN OVER 40 LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT CALIFORNIA -** COTTO BOLOGNA fS~ Ljj Fam . 181 489. TURKEY & AMERICAN Cher** Sm Lg Fam 203 275 7M B HAM. COTTO and AMERICAN Sm Lq Fam 179 240 649 r^ COTTO. PROVOLONE, A MORTADELLA Sm Lg Fam 122 181 489 610 Shaw Avenue Clovta. California 93612 NEXT TO LONGS DRUGS 5-, HOT li: AT BALL with Sauce tt Parmeuan Sm Lg Fam 203 265 709 B r—' r.FMrtA w K3" MORTADELLA 149 215 579 HOT ROAST BEEF 214 291 799 © U) GENOA. COTTO, PROVOLONE MORTADELLA Sm Lg Fam 149 216 579 CrlEESE & MEAT diCTiONARV Genoa - Italian dry Salami Provolone • White Italian cheese Capicoiia - Italian spiced Pork Mortadeila - Italian spiced Bologna Cotto Salami - Italian cooked m GEL 0 HAM, COTTO, BOLOGNA, AMEM1CAN Cfceeac w Ml) COTTO. rVROVOLONE. CAPICOLLA e\ ■ MORTADELLA] Sm Lg. Fam 163 22S 629 m m 15) GENOA, VROVOLONE, CAPICOLLA m MORTADELLA Sm Lg Fam 173 238 639 All SANdwiCrlES iNCludE TrIE follOtt/iNq.. Lettuce', Tomatoes, Pickles. Onions. Hoi Peppers, etc. EXTRAS t)FER & WINE prlONE ORCJeRSJ 298*8036 iFRRYStZE- NUMBER TUNA SALAD (Al.BACORE) 203 275 709 ST" w. W AVOCADO and TURKEY AVOCADO and CHEESE Sm Lg Fam 179 240 649 M^ SALAMI and CHEESE w HAM. ACkese HAM, BOLOGNA. & AMERICAN] Cheese Sm Lg Fam 179 240 649 Ho* ITALIAN SAUSAGE irh Sauce & 203 ® 275 709 IS) GENOA, COTTO. PROVOLONE.l CAPICOLLA. MORTADELIA\ Sm Lq Fa" 183 245 669 w GENOA. PROVOLONE. CAPICOLLA Why not serve some at your next PARTY NOW AVAILABLE FROM £X_1____ frf TOCO'S MIAT* CHUM TRAYS yr TOCO'S CLMCAMOU yf- TOCO'S 1 o. t FOOT PAim SANDWICH m COTTO. BOLOGNA I PROVOLONE] St CAPICOLLA Sm Lg Fam 163 225 629 m— w TURKEY & HAM tvith CHEESE f VEGETARIAN Sm Lg. Fam. 179 240 68* STORE HO ires Sun. thru Thur. v 10:30 to 9:00 Fri. & Sat. 10:30 to 10:00 Alt prices subject to change without notice. Kl an with a long lens; the other carried "They're shooting license plates. Dumb. Stupid. They're gonna get us thrown out of here." We had been there about an hour. Late afternoon on a hot day: dogs and dirty children, men in white robes with red sashes striding around wearing weapons, a woman cooking hot dogs over a barbecue, two young girls in uniform sitting on the hood of a white Ford Mercury. "Could I talk to you?" "No." They stared straight ahead. "We don't know nothln'." "We aren't allowed to talk to any¬ body." Sister Barbara Goodman had a-. calm, determined voice. She wore oval black-rimmed glasses held together by black electrician's tape. Her skin was pale and delicate, freckled. Her grey hair was pinned under an army cap. She is a member of the White Ethnic Rights Council In San Fran- She is also a pastoral counselor at the White Victory Tabernacle in San Francisco although you'd never know It by the army fatigues and cap she was wearing. Today she also sported a black tee shirt that said "White and Proud" in bold white letters. She had gone to Tom Metzger's rally in Sacramento three months ago and joined the KKK today. She came down from Oakland to attend the "If: a pro-white, family organize- See Klan page IS AIRLINES Major airlines are now hiring for *-* '""owing opportunities: JOHT ATTENDANTS TICKETAOENTS RAMP&BAOOAOE PERSONNEL CUSTOMER SERVICE RESERVATIONS AGENTS - CLERICAL POSITIONS Individuals Interested In applying with these airlines companies mutt be career oriented, have a public relations personality, be willing to travel rt required, and be In good health. For further information on la to: • major airlines companies, wx^ further Information as to what steps to take so that possible Inter- ) views might be arranged by these \ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Kl C—S—Sh- an tion," she said of the Klan. "W0 are the voice of the white people." She said she was promped to Join when she saw the erosion of First student unions In all the high schools and colleges," she said. "It's about time. We're going to see things changing. The sun Is setting on the reds." By now the light was fading. Things began to stir. The TV people showed up. Wilkinson arrived. He stood In the middle of a group of unI-; piece pin-striped suit a contrast next to the Klansmen's white robes, thktcsoled shoes, - -"" twatch, wire-rimmed glasses ana had dark wavy hair. He looked like a travelling salesman, a respec¬ table business man. A yellow Dodge truck was backed platform. A KKK flag was c-,— across the windshield of the truck. The audio system was a hand-held mike that squeaked with feedback. Ten minutes Into his speech, Houston was given a Jerry-rigged lamp plugged Into the cigarette lighter of the truck so Wilkinson could read his prepared speech and so Poor planning. TV camera lights flashed on and off. "California's had a lot of difficul¬ ties. People are getting mad, getting ready to fight," Wilkinson said. The Klan, he saM, is "built on love," and Is not "asttl-Christlan. What the Klan does believe In Is America first." "Wo have told ourselves It is evil to like white people," Wilkinson said. "Race Is the issue In America today, but no one will admit ft. We're not working for any race Just white folks," he said. "We an no longer asking for our * -*— a. We'll C- to "watch your lan¬ guage. We got women and children A little later someone else In the audience let loose wrth a loud f- in response to one of Wilkinson's In front of me, a Klansman moved "The Klan demands the right to segregate," Wilki nson said. During his speech he even made an overture to the news media. The news media, he said, "are get¬ ting tired of covering stories" hav- ing to do with minorities. Did he think that kind of ploy would work, I Suddenly there" was some activity near the river. Houston aimed his spotlight toward the river. Which guard was paranoid or was someone there. I got an uneasy feeling and decided to move back, but the activity subsided and Wilkinson soon ended his speech. He donned his robe and called for all Klan members to come up front. The white figures encircled the cross. Solemnly they each were given a burning torch. White-robed guards along the river glowed eerily. Wilkin¬ son gave the commands. "Hut" The Klan members lifted the torch¬ es up and down then circled the cross. They circled the cross several times. Wilkinson paused for a mo¬ ment before giving the final com¬ mand. This was the moment. They conver¬ ged on the cross, each Klan member touching his or her torch to the cross. The cross went up in flames. The Bring this coupon for a Free Med. Soft Drink at The Sandwich Works with the purchase of a Peda Burger Platter Ashlan at Fresno reciting the Klan oath. Wilkinson moved through the crowd shaking hands like a pofitidan An older man and his wife made ir way up to Wilkinson to shake hand. "Thank you. Mr. WHkin- S-tKlanp* " i Outside Dining 6 Entertainment lie -Sf* Dennis Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights Land) • Monday thru Friday • Diasrr • Monday thru Saturday , 1542 Govts Avenue*. Reservations Accepted I Wn-ere Ihe BackwardIttui to be. ' C.» 299-6878 Salacious Spirits Inspiring Repast Abundantly Joyous People. . . . Now accepting applications for talented outgoing Waiters, Waitresses \Cocktail Servers, Busbous. Apply in person Friday, Oct. 3rd between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. only 2765 W. Shaw, Fresno CA. tFYWAaWHtVUTHYANDROJAaLB. IN TWO TO FOUR HOURS A WEEK. tPABOMnuaroT .»•* *" r-—L • ■*- i ?__"i""""-" i"" ONCE OR TWICE A WEE**. VMtT THErr£A*_rr HYLAND DONOst CENTER- HYLAND DONOR CENTER (closed Wednesday) 7|wi - 2pm Men • W SSZZ |
