1961_09 The Daily Collegian September 1961

              OnOHUl CQMMBfTS
Pay To Work?
in order to work
Well
hat's exactly what the employees of this and the
It has been declared legal by new state legislation for a
governmental lwdy of the state of California to levy a park¬
ing fee on its employees (The Collegian, Sept. 20).
Along with this, the State College Board of Trustees I
adopted the law in a proclamation Sept. 15. So now employees
as well as students of state colleges must pay parking fees.
Perhaps the biggest quest!
into this matter is why people who work for an organization
It is bad enough for students, who, for the most part,
ployment
It is bad enough for students, who ,for the most part,
really afford the high-priced parking fees now in effect
($22.50 per semester for reserved parking and $13
ter for "regular parking") to have to pay the fee.
In the past, at least until this new law passed, faculty-
leaders were fighting the fees, since they had not been
clarcd legal by the legislature, which is the only body in
state that has the authority to levy tax measures and fees.
Even with this new law in effect, these people will probably
continue to fight the measure.
The California State Employ
tioning the state for the return of money paid as parking |
fees since Sept. 1959. s
And to further confuse the issue, the courts, in a test
ruled in favor of John Linnell, a Sacramento State College
professor, who filed suit over the parking fees. V
The state, however, may appeal the decision to the
fornia State Supreme Court.
When one wades through all the legal "mish-mosh"
surrounds the new law, and the action taken previously
what was then an illegal tax, one comes down to this:
Even though the monies obtained from employee parking
fees may be put to a good use, it is highly unfair to ask
person who is working for California to pay (or the right 1
park on the state's, or for a better term — the people'
property.
—BILL HOMER
Get Well Message
The Collegian joins with the students and faculty of
Fresno State College in wishing Dr. Arnold E. Joyal a com¬
plete and rapid recoverv from the unfortunate illness that
has hospitalized him since Tuesday.
The college misses his energetic and firm leadership. We,
U hope tc
ic college as quickly as possibl
Books In The News
Dates' Gets The Nod
By Reviewer Comegys
By Robert Comegys
magnziDO   Amcrlcjm    I
Obrlouslr thn product
i  and  probltroi.  A
State Politics
Called Unique
Yet Confused
o State College Collegian—
Troika Trouble
3l teacher or under-aradua
Theater Discount
Tickets On Sale
Various Jobs
Are Available
Dags Death Might Make
UN Powerless-Dr. Provost
Poetry Due
Nov. 5
Installation
Set By Unit
Pet' Reptile Moves
To New Campus
An 80 million year old creature that spent more tha
years in residence on the University Avenue Campu
Fresno State College has made the move to join FSC stud
on the Shaw Avenue site.
The 24-foot skeleton of the Plesiosaur, a marine re
£g.y (AuOorof-'I
Wot a Tttn-ooe Dvnrff"m if my
lets of Dobit UiUii," etc)
THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME
It happens every day. A young man goos off to college, leaving
his home town sweetheart with vowi ol eternal love, and then
he finds that he has outgrown her. What, in such rases, is tha
honorable thing to do?
Well sir, you can do what Rock Kgafooa did.
When Rock left Cut and Shoot, Pa., he said to his sweetheart,
a simple country lass named Tcsa d' Urberillcs, "My dear.
upon her fragrant young skull and went away, meaning with all
his heart to be faithful.
:ie very first day of college he met a coed named
' atieauoo, such poise, such
d. She spoke knowingly of
d Moiart, she smoked Marlboroe.
SAE Initiates
22 Pledges
THE COLLEGIAN
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Wed Students
Reception Tonight
^'opjrr       Geologists To
kTp"Jn!l^«.r."e|Tour Cave In
yoTc^,ZTnZ' Sequoia Park
So all day he followed Fa
Kafka, and then m the trraiing he
to the dormitory
sweetheart Teas:
Vi kid.'hod a
Then ins kUehtd rules en (rue*, and did loss of nu£/y ahoT
Yourfrieni,
P£.-l cm do my Hula Hoop SflOO timet.    "*
'Well sir, Bock thought about Tee. and then he thought
about Fata and then a great sadneas fell upon him. Suddenly
bw he had outgrown young, ini
red to smart, sophisticated Pal
"A splendid fellow," said Boe* asd shook TWa hand and
they have remained good friends to una day. In fact, Rock and
Fata often double-dais wiuVfrans and Tea. and have hear, of
fuali^ucMidoUieHtil.a^eVaXtiiiM. ^
Don't End It!
Prepare for
unexpected
accidents
Now It fke limo fo it* obotrf
STUDENTS MEDICAL INSURANCE
AVAILABLE NOW AT THE
STUDENT HEALTH CENTER
Review Course
For Engineers
Starts Oct. 9
.The hard work an
feeding demanded foi
auction block Sunday
SWINGLINE
STAPLER
no bigger than
a pack of gum!
#98t
iSiurinf&ielm
Women AggiesSell
12 Prize Steers
>ng hours of washing-, curling, and
i •■ class project was on tHe
—,  _t the Los Angeles County Fair in
Pomona. Eight Fresno State women, formally called the FSC
Herdettes, showed and sold 12 prize steers atwhat they
Don Cossack
Group Signed
•   FREE   *
nooo
IN CASH AT
BAD BOY
MARKET
745 CLOVIS AVE.
Me Save urn Much Wampum
In CLOVIS
EDWIN'S JEWBERS
EMU'S BAUER SHOP
ECONOMY CLEANERS
SASSANO'S MEN'S WEAR
CtOVIS APPLIANCE
RENEWAL BODY WORKS
GAGE DRUG STORE
CtOVIS AUTO PARTS
UNENBACH AUTO PARTS