Feb 17, 1961 Pg. 2-3 |
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—The Fresno Stote College Collealon EDITORIAL COMMENTS Cal Student Part Of Tradition' A student who received an "A" at midsemester recently flanked ROTC at the Berkeley campus of the University of California because he "didn't measure up to the standards of the course." This statement was officially issued by Colonel J. T. Mal- lory. chairman of the military science department, after the student charged that he was flunked because he picketed against compulsory military classes. Sophomore James L. Creighton, who appealed the failing] grade, was among a group of students who picketed December demonstrations favoring a voluntary military] training program. If, as it appears on the surface, Creighton's charge is correct, then an injustice to the intelligence and "freedom of expression" of all students has been committed. The methods of picketing, rioting and other forms of mass j demonstration have been a traditional "weapon" of students the world over. Student riots in Turkey last year helped overthrow corrupt ruling class including over 200 "generals." Riots in the streets of Tokyo by Japanese undergraduates protested against the extension of the American-Japanese Military Pact days before former president Eisenhower's planned junket to Japan last fall The picketing of the House Committee or Activities hearings in San Francisco last May by students from Bay Area campuses caused the American public to reflect on loyalty oaths and membership in "fringe" groups. These demonstrations, along with Creighton's picketing, show a progression of thought and action that extends be¬ yond the pasttime of "hanging the football coach in effigy." Colonel Malloy commented that, "We try to teach Ameri¬ canism, the proper use of the uniform and duty to the country." Creighton and his fellow demonstrators were using the spirit of Americanism that was established long before | compulsory military courses — the spirit that threw the taxable tea into Boston Harbor. Kent Thompson JnAMteA By Joel Schwarz Strike Out In Space first glance, the 1960 World Series and the race for space between the United States and Russia have little, if anything, in common. However, a careful look at the box scores of the last October classic and the achievements in the space race Police Units Promote 7 Ham D. MUllgan What Is Bureaucracy? I*' FIRST BAPTIST fresno EAST IANSING WAY AT GtENN SIERRA VISTA METHODIST FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH W. Dakota at N. trait PUCE LUTHERAN CHURCH HRST PRESBYTERIAH CHURCH M ft Calaveras SI. TRUUTY LUTHERAN CHURCH 3973 N. Cedar Near Athlon CHURCH Of THE BRETHREN European Girls Don't Pretend, They Whisper, 1 Love You' By Jack Meline, Staff Writer European girls never pretend. If they want to be friendly they pome up and say, "11 about his native land was Stavros Serafimidis, a freshman journalism major only two months removed from Greect "European girls have a different style, a different \vay'0f Russian* and maybe CampuA Jorum THE COLLEGIAN COLLEGE KAVTY SHOP SERVICE i slvdanl body cords on idoy and Tuesday. OPAL WtUANKS BA 7-8739 Visit the new exotic SHEIK OF BAGDAD RESTAURANT CASBAR LOUNGE 1663 Fusion AD 7-6204 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Seven Pledges Join Theta Chi i. Oreg Blrasllae. Boon, ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Touchlype, hunt-and peck, type wilh on* hind lied behind your hack-it's easy to turn out perfect paper. on Corrisable. Because you can erase without a Ince. Typing error, rhssppear like magic with just lire Bid of »n ordinary pencil ersscr.There's nercr a telltale erasure Corrisable il medium, heaTy weights ar 'KEEP ALL | YOUR EGGS IN ONE BASKET Do ALL your shopping through the advertisements in your COLLEGIANI COLLEGIAN advertisers know that they have top quality merchandise that'students can afford. Be wise . . . shop the COLLEGIAN way I FOR SHOPPING TIPS... IT'S THE COLLEGIAN CCAA STANDINGS MONEY VERSUS EUROPE? Bulldogs Play Crucial CCAA Tilts Cagers Must Win To Stay In Race McFerson Paces CCAA In Scoring Coach May See Drills At Arkansas Horsehiders Unlimber ^2171 Z'JZZ In Intra-Squad Game lir-SaT-s^x^,;,, \TkOaknHlcfym\ HOME OF TASTY FOOD ' AND GOOD SERVICE 3050 Blockslon* BA 7-SS05 Coaches To Meet |;:r:C,rm"udtweurml°eh. BATIK PRINT CLASSICS The richly colored prints of Java Batik offers a new change of p«ce in the traditional styling of men's shirtings. Your wardrobe wOl be given • lift by the inherent good looks ol this classic sport shirt from our nui/iK a *wiw Long Jeeves *6.00 The Fashion Corner short sleeves *4.00 Fulton ft Merced
Object Description
Title | 1961_02 The Daily Collegian February 1961 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1961 |
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 | Feb 17, 1961 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1961 |
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 Fresno Stote College Collealon EDITORIAL COMMENTS Cal Student Part Of Tradition' A student who received an "A" at midsemester recently flanked ROTC at the Berkeley campus of the University of California because he "didn't measure up to the standards of the course." This statement was officially issued by Colonel J. T. Mal- lory. chairman of the military science department, after the student charged that he was flunked because he picketed against compulsory military classes. Sophomore James L. Creighton, who appealed the failing] grade, was among a group of students who picketed December demonstrations favoring a voluntary military] training program. If, as it appears on the surface, Creighton's charge is correct, then an injustice to the intelligence and "freedom of expression" of all students has been committed. The methods of picketing, rioting and other forms of mass j demonstration have been a traditional "weapon" of students the world over. Student riots in Turkey last year helped overthrow corrupt ruling class including over 200 "generals." Riots in the streets of Tokyo by Japanese undergraduates protested against the extension of the American-Japanese Military Pact days before former president Eisenhower's planned junket to Japan last fall The picketing of the House Committee or Activities hearings in San Francisco last May by students from Bay Area campuses caused the American public to reflect on loyalty oaths and membership in "fringe" groups. These demonstrations, along with Creighton's picketing, show a progression of thought and action that extends be¬ yond the pasttime of "hanging the football coach in effigy." Colonel Malloy commented that, "We try to teach Ameri¬ canism, the proper use of the uniform and duty to the country." Creighton and his fellow demonstrators were using the spirit of Americanism that was established long before | compulsory military courses — the spirit that threw the taxable tea into Boston Harbor. Kent Thompson JnAMteA By Joel Schwarz Strike Out In Space first glance, the 1960 World Series and the race for space between the United States and Russia have little, if anything, in common. However, a careful look at the box scores of the last October classic and the achievements in the space race Police Units Promote 7 Ham D. MUllgan What Is Bureaucracy? I*' FIRST BAPTIST fresno EAST IANSING WAY AT GtENN SIERRA VISTA METHODIST FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH W. Dakota at N. trait PUCE LUTHERAN CHURCH HRST PRESBYTERIAH CHURCH M ft Calaveras SI. TRUUTY LUTHERAN CHURCH 3973 N. Cedar Near Athlon CHURCH Of THE BRETHREN European Girls Don't Pretend, They Whisper, 1 Love You' By Jack Meline, Staff Writer European girls never pretend. If they want to be friendly they pome up and say, "11 about his native land was Stavros Serafimidis, a freshman journalism major only two months removed from Greect "European girls have a different style, a different \vay'0f Russian* and maybe CampuA Jorum THE COLLEGIAN COLLEGE KAVTY SHOP SERVICE i slvdanl body cords on idoy and Tuesday. OPAL WtUANKS BA 7-8739 Visit the new exotic SHEIK OF BAGDAD RESTAURANT CASBAR LOUNGE 1663 Fusion AD 7-6204 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Seven Pledges Join Theta Chi i. Oreg Blrasllae. Boon, ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Touchlype, hunt-and peck, type wilh on* hind lied behind your hack-it's easy to turn out perfect paper. on Corrisable. Because you can erase without a Ince. Typing error, rhssppear like magic with just lire Bid of »n ordinary pencil ersscr.There's nercr a telltale erasure Corrisable il medium, heaTy weights ar 'KEEP ALL | YOUR EGGS IN ONE BASKET Do ALL your shopping through the advertisements in your COLLEGIANI COLLEGIAN advertisers know that they have top quality merchandise that'students can afford. Be wise . . . shop the COLLEGIAN way I FOR SHOPPING TIPS... IT'S THE COLLEGIAN CCAA STANDINGS MONEY VERSUS EUROPE? Bulldogs Play Crucial CCAA Tilts Cagers Must Win To Stay In Race McFerson Paces CCAA In Scoring Coach May See Drills At Arkansas Horsehiders Unlimber ^2171 Z'JZZ In Intra-Squad Game lir-SaT-s^x^,;,, \TkOaknHlcfym\ HOME OF TASTY FOOD ' AND GOOD SERVICE 3050 Blockslon* BA 7-SS05 Coaches To Meet |;:r:C,rm"udtweurml°eh. BATIK PRINT CLASSICS The richly colored prints of Java Batik offers a new change of p«ce in the traditional styling of men's shirtings. Your wardrobe wOl be given • lift by the inherent good looks ol this classic sport shirt from our nui/iK a *wiw Long Jeeves *6.00 The Fashion Corner short sleeves *4.00 Fulton ft Merced |