1964_11 The Daily Collegian November 1964

              Monday, November 2, 1964
Student Clubs View
Mudslinging, Socialism
Khan Will Discuss
World Court, Peace
National politics, mudslinging,
Speaking   against  Proposition
socialism and views on Proposi¬
14, the second topic to toe forum,
tion   14 highlighted Thursday's
Young Republican-Young Demo-
Fresno State CoUege PhUosophy
Department.
Bert DeLotto, chairman of toe
•Proposition   14 preys on the
Fresno County Democratic Cen¬
unreasonable   fears  and preju¬
tral Committee, charged the Re¬
dices  of the  people,*  said  the
publicans with mistaking sociali¬
fiery    Smith.    It ls ridiculous
zation for socialism and "origin¬
ating much of the hate literature
crossed   the    Mississippi,   toe
that has been hurting toe caliber
desert and toe mountains to get
of tols election campaign.*
to California cannot even cross
Fresno      County     Goldwater
Highway 99.*
Committee  Chairman,  Lee Ed-
He noted that the Fair Employ¬
man,     accused   Democrats   of
ment Practices Commission and
fostering "anexcessive,headlong
other regulatory bodies are doing
rush  toward a socialist econo¬
a  reasonable  job  in preventing
my.* He  said that toe govern¬
ment ls starting a 'moral rot* to
•Passage    of   Proposition   14
tols country by allowing too many-
people to receive something for
owners, tract developers, and toe
nothing.
like to be toe only group not sub¬
•Right now we are spending 10
ject to CalUornia courts of law
times toe money on welfare than
we did during toe heights of toe
Ted Lance, Fresno realtor, de¬
"Our RepubUcan adversaries,*
fended   Proposition   14  and toe
DeLotto  countered,   'persist  ln
CalUornia Real Estate Associa¬
talking doUars without regard for
tion, saying that 'property rights
people. The Democratic party Is,
were   one   of   toe   first   rights
guaranteed by toe Constitution,
party of toe people.*
and shouldn't be sacrlflcedunder
He  added that tho Democrats
wUl continue their programs for
•The threat of loss of federal
clvU rights, employment and re¬
funds  because of lack  of non¬
training, and Social Security.
discriminatory  legislation ls  a
myth created by Gov. Brown to The World Court  and
to defeat  Proposition  14,* said Peace wUl be  the topic
Lance. Muhammad Zafrulla Khan,
•It boUs down to tols,*hesald, tlce on  toe World Court,
Time Change
Might Have   g^rtlSSfB*
BeenProblem
It  handles;  and how de¬
cisions are reached and enforced
He wUl evaluate toe court's to
fluence not only or
Changing   nearly   200   clocks
from   daylight  savings  time to "•"■ '—*""■' *""■ *""
Pacific standard time could be a varying phUosophles
mammoth   undertaking   U each community, and discuss ways
clock   had   to be  set by hand. wnlcl1  tne  World Court  can
Modern electronics has made used to kecP Wee ln toe wor
the   task  of changing clocks  a      Khan
simple motion, according to Ken representative of Pakistan
Mead, equipment  technician.  A United   Nal"
master clock ln his office con- President of the 17th session of
trols clocks throughout the cam- tne UN General Assembly.
time change, Mead merely turned of India ln 1893, Khan was educat-
the  power off toe master clock ed boUl ">Indla **<* England.
Mead said a program currenUy mei
ls ln progress to replace older Cou
type clocks with ones of a new was
design which aro able to receive TaD
ber of the Punjab Legislative
ell and from 1930-32heals<
a delegate to toe Indian R
Confer.
l   1933 tv
'Passage of Proposition 14
Dangerous' Say FSC Profs.
Two Fresno State College pro¬
sure of highly doubtful consti¬
fessors   see dangerous prece¬
tutionality.*
dents and doubtful constitutional¬
ity ln toe passage of proposition
ford Act could be sllghUy modi¬
fied to make lt more acceptable
to  the  many groups of citizens
would wipe out all of the progress
ln  our  state,  but to repeal toe
CalUornia   has    made   to  clvU
Rumford Act entirely Is untolnk-
rights,* according to Dr. KarM.
Svenson.
"People   should   realize   that
Another  poUtlcal  science In¬
proposition 14 does much more
structor    giving   his   views  on
than  repeal  the Rumford Act,"
Proposition 14 was Dr. Freeman
said Dr. Svenson. "If lt ls passed,
J. Wright.
California  would  virtually have
•Proposition 14 ls not a means
no clvU rights legislation at all.
by which toe people of CalUornia
•The    legislature    would   be
can vote for or against toe Fair
severely restricted to toefleldof
Housing Law,* said Dr. Wright.
clvU rights legislation ln the fu¬
•More than tols, lt seeks to for¬
ture.  If toe Rumford Act needs
bid forover any future state legis¬
modification,  lt would be much
lation   aimed  at protecting the
right of all Callfornlans to buy
out all  toe progress California
or   rent   housing,*   added Dr.
has made in clvU rights andhave
Wright. 'As such, lt ls a mea¬
to start from scratch.*
Answers Given To
Prop. 2 Queries
Here  are answers to some of Q. What would lt cost U toe
the  most often asked questions construction program  were  fl-
about   Proposition   2, the $380 nanced by taxes?
million  state  construction bond A. An Increase of 50 per cent ln
Issue: personal Income taxes, or a raise
Q. Would Proposition 2 mean of almost  10 per cent in taxes
an Increase ln property taxes? across-the-board.
A. The funds will not be repaid Q. How does  CalUornia rank
through   property taxes but by among  states  ln Vie nation ln
state taxes (Income, sales, ex- bonded debt?
else) oo a long term basis. A. In 1963, CalUornia was 30to
Q. What  will the Issue cost among toe states ln net bonded
CalUornlans7 debt.
A. The average cost per person QT"How can we be sure that
a year during the 25-year life of 70 per cent of the bond vrtll be
toe bond will be 80 cents. (Continued on Page 2)
delegate to toe Joint Select
hours to Insure accuracy. When- Committee on India Parllamen-
ever an older clock breaks down 'ary Reforms,
or wUl not respond to electronic When Pakistan was formed ln
corrections    from    the   master '947,   Khan   became   Its  first
clock lt Is then replaced with toe Foreign Minister and In that ca-
newcr type. paclly led toe Pakistan delegation
Rain Hurts Cotton
Crop, Lowers Price
The  heavy  rains of toe past "As  to toe dollar  value, the
week have brought only woe and storm could have lowered the cot-
ftoanclal loss to 12 crop produc- ton a full grade which would low-
tlon students. er  toe price  from  35 cents to
These    students    have   cotton 34 cents a pound, a total of around
projects on toe school farm and $7.50 an acre," Van Elswyksta*-
were In toe middle of their first ed.  "If fog sets  In before  the
picking when toe storm hit. moisture dries out toe students
According to Marlnus Van could lose $25peracreor more."
Elswyk, Intermediate vocational 'Our big problem now is get-
instructor to agriculture, toe rain ting toe picking machines through
and wind knocked over some the muddy fields without bogging
plants, lowered toe amount gath- down,* he said. "However, with
ered to toe first picking and half way decent weather the
probably wUl lower toe cotton monetary value loss wUl be mlnl-
quallty ln the second picking. mlzed.*
Four FSC Art Students
Elect To Fig Tree Gallery
Martens ls a senior with a
long-time Interest ln art. He
wants to be an art teacher ln
either a high school or coUege.
Later he wants to become a
full-time artist.
MOST i
to the World Court.
After completing his first term
on toe court to 1961, Khan was
named Pakistan's Permanent
Representative to the UN and
elected president of tho General
Assembly. He also served as
chairman of the UN Congo Con¬
ciliation Committee.
Khan has been knighted by toe
British Crown for services to
that government.
By JAN   WILLIAMS
be   toe   next   BFA   speaker  on
Nov. 13.
Scholarship Is
Top Prize In
Math Contest
A four-year scholarship to
Harvard University Is one of the
awards given to winners ln the
WUUam Lowell Putnam Mathe¬
matics Competition, announced
Dr. Anthony Labarre, mathe¬
matics department chairman.
The competition, open to all
students, wUl be held on campus
Dec. 5. Dr. Labarre urges In¬
terested students to contact him
or Dr. Gus Dl Antonio, assistant
Four Fresno State College art
students belong to the only art
organization ln Fresno that lim¬
its Its membership by vote.
The students are Eldon Mar- ln water-colors,
tens, Ted Greer, Miss Mary graphs, prints and
Cross, and Roger Dupzyck. The pture.
organization   ls   toe   Fig  Tree
To become a student member
of U
i university and
nil    ,    I
i Fig Tree Gallery, a.«po-
tcntial artist ls first Invited to
submlt^jgtjral of his wor-cs.
Thes«niwr*Sf(P*(ssed by the mem¬
bers; U they meet toe require¬
ments as determined by a vote
They ci
do for toe gallery?
offer suggestions about
They can help
with toe general up keep of toe
gallery.
coUege level,
peUtlon ls to two parts and ls
given over an eight-hour period.
First prize to toe winning de¬
partment team ls $500 to the
department and $50 to each team
member. Individual competition
winners wUl be awarded $75 each.
The top prize to national competi¬
tion     ls    the    scholarship   to
Last year, Dr. Labarre said,
1705 st