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I EDITORIAL Committee Report Is Absurd If the state Senate fact finding subcommittee on un-American activities believes there are 2,700 homosexuals at the University of Cali¬ fornia at Berkeley, then using their criteria for establishing this number, there are 800 "homos* at Fresno State College. Thay now, I didn't realize how gay we aggies really are! The recent supplementary report on condi¬ tions atUC labels the university as a haven for Communists and sexual deviates. In so doing the subcommittee has defamed the university, UC President Clark Kerr and the state and people of California. In determining the homosexual rate at UC the subcommittee accepted the validity of an earlier report by Harold Call, president of the Mattachine Society of San Francisco, a Homo- phile group. Call originally estimated the 2,700 figure, and the subcommittee gleefully picked it up. Call arrived at the 2,700 mark by using a theory developed in the Kinsey report, which assumes that one in 10 men have most of their sexual relationships with other men. In coming up with 2,700 sexual deviates at UC the sub¬ committee forgot to leave out the girls in their ridiculous mathematical equasion. A recent Los Angeles Times editorial sug¬ gests that the subcommittee's operation leaves something to be desired. For example: — "The report is largely the work of one man, the committee counsel (Richard E. Combs of Visalia and Three Rivers). — "The committee has not held public hear¬ ings for more than six years. President Clark Kerr has been denied an opportunity to appear before the committee in open hearing to answer the charges leveled against his administration. — "No one from the committee has ever dis¬ cussed the problem with Chancellor Roger Heyns. "The report ranges far afield from un- American activities and indulges itself in sen¬ sationalism. "In summary, the report is not so much a probe of un-American activities as it is a thin¬ ly veiled attempt to harass the university ad¬ ministration and embarrass Governor Brown. Some significance may attach to the fact that it was issued in the midst of a primary election campaign," the Times said. President Kerr has asked the subcommittee to waive its right of libel immunity as a legis¬ lative body, but in the 153-page supplement the committee states, "At the outset, note should be made of the fact that neither the legislature nor its committees is required to obtain evi¬ dence sufficient to establish facts to an oral certainty and beyond all reasonable doubt. Legislative committees are established for the purpose of keeping the legislature informed . .. They are not bound by the legal rules of evi¬ dence.* Beautiful. This subcommittee which smells of McCarthyism, has a perfect shield to pro¬ tect itself. If the subcommittee can libel UC, who is next? The greatest shame is that Senator Hugh Burns is a Fresnan representing our district. All we can do is ask UC to forgive us and say that Senator Burns is getting very, very, very old. G.Z. The DaUy CoUegian Selective Service Most Don't Understand (Editor's Note: This Is tho first of a two-part series on tho draft and how lt affects coUego stu- Jay Hathaway, stato auditor of tho selective service system, asked mo this when I Interviewed i the mUitary obUga ly? ■Because many of thorn it read tholr draft card or If do read lt, thoy pay little Injury which oxo mpt. ho shou d notify tho lo Hathaway explained that class¬ ification Is basod on tho Informa¬ tion tho registrar submits to the board. This Is how a board de¬ termines whether a person Is 2S (student deferment) or 1A (eligible for tho draft). "It Is tho student's responsi¬ bility to toll the board what ho Is doing,* said Hathaway. 'Thore :■", ' 31 I plo." According to Hathaway, the present draft system Is here to stay unless something better comes up. "At present this Is tho " "' Hathaway. ■t;io t aslders Is available CHARTER JET FLIGHTS TO EUROPE San Francisco-Parts Aug. 27 or Sept. 3, 190 or Faculty, Staff, Studs of California State CoUeges 1000 HoUoway Avenue San Francisco, Calif. 94132 Fare: $225 ono way pie of classlflca tho heart and soul of tho selec¬ tive sorvlco system.* To Ulustrate the principle, port how ho Is progressing ln school, the board will not know If he Is attending school. This could load to tho wrong classlfl- Hathaway, who travels over dents are taking the right dontlsts; so, wo drafted a dentist ln a UtUe community ln Uie Slorras. The people protested to acli and other Southern Call- ■nla coUeges last week, and my of tho studonts are willing go In If they are drafted. I Uevo only a minority Is caus- ; tho demonstrations and want abolish the draft," said Hath- asked questions by students that aro so far off.lt Is ur he was deferred.* Hathaway was asked about Uie protest demonstrations, draft card burnings and students de¬ manding tholr respective schools not reveal grades to tho draft Hathaway said that students keep only their status classifica¬ tion part of the card and throw tho other half away. That half explains, ln general, tho selective ■Thoy (studonts) don't realize tho Importance of tho card as a whole untU thoy got a 1A standing or tholr draft paper," continued Hathaway. vlco crltorla which Hathaway bo- llcvos studonts should know. 1. Students should know when to register. Person.^ should reg¬ ister within five days aftor their 18 th birthday. 2. Students should know where their local board Is. In case a person moves, ho should notify tho local board. Tho addros., o! tho board Is printed on the back of tho classification card. 3. Students should answer quostlons whenever a question¬ naire Is sent to them by the •I. Students have the right to appeal a board's doclslon that 0. Students should comply with all of tho rulos. An oxample: when a person either changos said, "The students le privilege to do this. It i good that tho students loir feelings, buttheroaro two ways of doing every- It Is all right to demon- as long as thoy do not ob- buslness and Is dono ln a have had demonstrations 10 MONTH SECRETARIES contact WESTERN GIRL. We your vacation. Call today for application and appointment. NO FEE - NO CONTRACT - You work for WESTERN GIRLI Downtown Fresno ln tho Mason Bldg. Call 233- Kestertf^iPl inc. Cramming Clowning Crashing Pubbing Frugging Get rcloser with a HONDA Closer to class. Closer to the fraternity house. And a lot closer to the opposite sex. Honda offers you all these advantages plus economy: price, upkeep and insurance are all irresistably low. Why not join the crowd? The Dally CoUaglan According to Student Noo-Vlo- lent Coordinating Committee members, the recent rash of non - participation ln politically-ori¬ ented clubs at Frosno Stato Col¬ lego has not hit tholr organlza- of tho poUUcal science faculty at FSC seom somewhat awed by tho sit¬ uation as was Dr. Freeman J. professor of The President's Reception for Student Council will begin at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday ln the main dining room of the Cafeteria. Apathy Doesn't Hit SNCC When Uie FSC chapter of SNCC was given temporary recognition on March 22, lt was with tho con¬ dition that thoro be at least olght regularly enroUod members and that at least ono of those students bo responsible tor tho club's ac- Accordlng to Ron Jordan and Bob Peterson, SNCC mombors clut olght m. ■ Its p SNCC Peterson termed this amount of participation as a "pretty fair turnout* andnotod that "SNCC has boon well accepted for this In tho light of tho lack of par¬ ticipation in othor political groups on campus, Jordan and Peterson beliovo ono ofSNCC's appeals Is Its strictly voluntary ment has a right to take a stand on outside Issues such as the Delano strike and the aUcged de-facto segregation In tho Fresno City Schools. "We can not now bring these Is¬ sues up since thoy do not directly affect the studonts," said Jordan. Members of SNCC s ted Student B olocUon, although the club's sup¬ port was "stricUy unofficial* ac¬ cording to candidate Jordan. Durln™ the campaign tho group was denied permission to hold a political rally and so sponsored an apolitical discussion April 28. officers Ir Peterson said, "Wo Just got to¬ gether and talk things ovor. Wo havo to havo Interested members beforo wo can got anything done." One of tho main acUvlUes for SNCC now Is trying to change tho regulation forbidding organiza¬ tions to bring ln outsdlo enter- Loan Bill purposes, relieving tho li fund of Uie competition >n dollar. : :;> i accepted t Friday, xordlng to Bunny Merrill, legislative commls- | WM-MOttl yW><~£S V^"" *L T)iGtccosX^k FOUR SONS OF ITALY^l /^ rp> specializing in ^^„\J'-' a H jpW ITALIAN ■•£T~1?^ DINNERS '"^vj. Food to go. Open 4 p.m.-3 a.m. 530 N. Blackstono (off Belmont) Ad 7-7054 n and Jort Id have brought in v >s to ralso money U a*J been available. Clarinet Recital Set For Today accompanied by pianist Lestor Brothers. His program wUl Include Salt- Saens Sonata, Mllhaud's Sonatlno and von Weber's Fantasia and Rondo. WHAT SHAPE'S YOUR FUTURE IN? - ,_-. IsprosenUyablank.whynot find out how to shape lt into a challenging caroor? On May 19, from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m., Mrs. Stephanie Ladd, the CoUego Employment Representative from Pacific Tolephono and Telegraph and Miss Elaine Brannock, a recent Fresno Stato graduate, currently omployod by Pacific Telephone and Telegraph will be on campus to discuss the growing business opportuni¬ ties for collego women graduates. women —Froshman through graduate majors aro Invited to Room 102 ln tho in-Psychology BuUdlng, May 19, from 1:00- VALUAH.E COUPONI or doior the payment as stated Tho Coordinated CouncU for Higher Education recently recommended that consideration bo given to tulUon fees. Thoy stated tholr reasons thus: "Fewer persons attend coUego from low Income groups in California than ln the naUon as a whole. Since tlon Is that tho poor aro bearing a disproportionate burdonln sup¬ porting colleges attended largely by youths from relatively well- to-do families.* CoUler points out that this year every student attending tho University of California wUl be subsidized $2,900 by tho stato and those attending state colleges $1,300. An Increased enrollment of 10 per cent is expected noxt Groups supporting Cooler's plan point out tilt lack of ade¬ quate funds are putting a bottle¬ neck on higher education. They say his bUl will alleviate this. Published five daysaweekexcep,. holidays and examination periods by the Frosno Stato CoUego Asso¬ ciation. MaU subscriptions $8.00 a semester, $15.00 a year. Edi¬ torial office Business 235, tele¬ phone 222-5101, Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business office, Agriculture 220, telephone 222-5101, ext. 250. SAVE 50< THIS COUPON IS WORTH 50e TOWARDS ANY PURCHASE WHEN YOU HAVE THE CAR WASHED (1 COUPON PER CAR). CAN BE APPLIED ON WASH, CAS,SPRAY WAX, OIL COFFEE SHOP, ACCESSORIES. Uso coupon aftei 2:30 and get a wit?,JoKshf I gggggTgjl mm% THIS COUrON WITH YOI
Object Description
Title | 1966_05 The Daily Collegian May 1966 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1966 |
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 17, 1966 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1966 |
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 | I EDITORIAL Committee Report Is Absurd If the state Senate fact finding subcommittee on un-American activities believes there are 2,700 homosexuals at the University of Cali¬ fornia at Berkeley, then using their criteria for establishing this number, there are 800 "homos* at Fresno State College. Thay now, I didn't realize how gay we aggies really are! The recent supplementary report on condi¬ tions atUC labels the university as a haven for Communists and sexual deviates. In so doing the subcommittee has defamed the university, UC President Clark Kerr and the state and people of California. In determining the homosexual rate at UC the subcommittee accepted the validity of an earlier report by Harold Call, president of the Mattachine Society of San Francisco, a Homo- phile group. Call originally estimated the 2,700 figure, and the subcommittee gleefully picked it up. Call arrived at the 2,700 mark by using a theory developed in the Kinsey report, which assumes that one in 10 men have most of their sexual relationships with other men. In coming up with 2,700 sexual deviates at UC the sub¬ committee forgot to leave out the girls in their ridiculous mathematical equasion. A recent Los Angeles Times editorial sug¬ gests that the subcommittee's operation leaves something to be desired. For example: — "The report is largely the work of one man, the committee counsel (Richard E. Combs of Visalia and Three Rivers). — "The committee has not held public hear¬ ings for more than six years. President Clark Kerr has been denied an opportunity to appear before the committee in open hearing to answer the charges leveled against his administration. — "No one from the committee has ever dis¬ cussed the problem with Chancellor Roger Heyns. "The report ranges far afield from un- American activities and indulges itself in sen¬ sationalism. "In summary, the report is not so much a probe of un-American activities as it is a thin¬ ly veiled attempt to harass the university ad¬ ministration and embarrass Governor Brown. Some significance may attach to the fact that it was issued in the midst of a primary election campaign," the Times said. President Kerr has asked the subcommittee to waive its right of libel immunity as a legis¬ lative body, but in the 153-page supplement the committee states, "At the outset, note should be made of the fact that neither the legislature nor its committees is required to obtain evi¬ dence sufficient to establish facts to an oral certainty and beyond all reasonable doubt. Legislative committees are established for the purpose of keeping the legislature informed . .. They are not bound by the legal rules of evi¬ dence.* Beautiful. This subcommittee which smells of McCarthyism, has a perfect shield to pro¬ tect itself. If the subcommittee can libel UC, who is next? The greatest shame is that Senator Hugh Burns is a Fresnan representing our district. All we can do is ask UC to forgive us and say that Senator Burns is getting very, very, very old. G.Z. The DaUy CoUegian Selective Service Most Don't Understand (Editor's Note: This Is tho first of a two-part series on tho draft and how lt affects coUego stu- Jay Hathaway, stato auditor of tho selective service system, asked mo this when I Interviewed i the mUitary obUga ly? ■Because many of thorn it read tholr draft card or If do read lt, thoy pay little Injury which oxo mpt. ho shou d notify tho lo Hathaway explained that class¬ ification Is basod on tho Informa¬ tion tho registrar submits to the board. This Is how a board de¬ termines whether a person Is 2S (student deferment) or 1A (eligible for tho draft). "It Is tho student's responsi¬ bility to toll the board what ho Is doing,* said Hathaway. 'Thore :■", ' 31 I plo." According to Hathaway, the present draft system Is here to stay unless something better comes up. "At present this Is tho " "' Hathaway. ■t;io t aslders Is available CHARTER JET FLIGHTS TO EUROPE San Francisco-Parts Aug. 27 or Sept. 3, 190 or Faculty, Staff, Studs of California State CoUeges 1000 HoUoway Avenue San Francisco, Calif. 94132 Fare: $225 ono way pie of classlflca tho heart and soul of tho selec¬ tive sorvlco system.* To Ulustrate the principle, port how ho Is progressing ln school, the board will not know If he Is attending school. This could load to tho wrong classlfl- Hathaway, who travels over dents are taking the right dontlsts; so, wo drafted a dentist ln a UtUe community ln Uie Slorras. The people protested to acli and other Southern Call- ■nla coUeges last week, and my of tho studonts are willing go In If they are drafted. I Uevo only a minority Is caus- ; tho demonstrations and want abolish the draft," said Hath- asked questions by students that aro so far off.lt Is ur he was deferred.* Hathaway was asked about Uie protest demonstrations, draft card burnings and students de¬ manding tholr respective schools not reveal grades to tho draft Hathaway said that students keep only their status classifica¬ tion part of the card and throw tho other half away. That half explains, ln general, tho selective ■Thoy (studonts) don't realize tho Importance of tho card as a whole untU thoy got a 1A standing or tholr draft paper," continued Hathaway. vlco crltorla which Hathaway bo- llcvos studonts should know. 1. Students should know when to register. Person.^ should reg¬ ister within five days aftor their 18 th birthday. 2. Students should know where their local board Is. In case a person moves, ho should notify tho local board. Tho addros., o! tho board Is printed on the back of tho classification card. 3. Students should answer quostlons whenever a question¬ naire Is sent to them by the •I. Students have the right to appeal a board's doclslon that 0. Students should comply with all of tho rulos. An oxample: when a person either changos said, "The students le privilege to do this. It i good that tho students loir feelings, buttheroaro two ways of doing every- It Is all right to demon- as long as thoy do not ob- buslness and Is dono ln a have had demonstrations 10 MONTH SECRETARIES contact WESTERN GIRL. We your vacation. Call today for application and appointment. NO FEE - NO CONTRACT - You work for WESTERN GIRLI Downtown Fresno ln tho Mason Bldg. Call 233- Kestertf^iPl inc. Cramming Clowning Crashing Pubbing Frugging Get rcloser with a HONDA Closer to class. Closer to the fraternity house. And a lot closer to the opposite sex. Honda offers you all these advantages plus economy: price, upkeep and insurance are all irresistably low. Why not join the crowd? The Dally CoUaglan According to Student Noo-Vlo- lent Coordinating Committee members, the recent rash of non - participation ln politically-ori¬ ented clubs at Frosno Stato Col¬ lego has not hit tholr organlza- of tho poUUcal science faculty at FSC seom somewhat awed by tho sit¬ uation as was Dr. Freeman J. professor of The President's Reception for Student Council will begin at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday ln the main dining room of the Cafeteria. Apathy Doesn't Hit SNCC When Uie FSC chapter of SNCC was given temporary recognition on March 22, lt was with tho con¬ dition that thoro be at least olght regularly enroUod members and that at least ono of those students bo responsible tor tho club's ac- Accordlng to Ron Jordan and Bob Peterson, SNCC mombors clut olght m. ■ Its p SNCC Peterson termed this amount of participation as a "pretty fair turnout* andnotod that "SNCC has boon well accepted for this In tho light of tho lack of par¬ ticipation in othor political groups on campus, Jordan and Peterson beliovo ono ofSNCC's appeals Is Its strictly voluntary ment has a right to take a stand on outside Issues such as the Delano strike and the aUcged de-facto segregation In tho Fresno City Schools. "We can not now bring these Is¬ sues up since thoy do not directly affect the studonts," said Jordan. Members of SNCC s ted Student B olocUon, although the club's sup¬ port was "stricUy unofficial* ac¬ cording to candidate Jordan. Durln™ the campaign tho group was denied permission to hold a political rally and so sponsored an apolitical discussion April 28. officers Ir Peterson said, "Wo Just got to¬ gether and talk things ovor. Wo havo to havo Interested members beforo wo can got anything done." One of tho main acUvlUes for SNCC now Is trying to change tho regulation forbidding organiza¬ tions to bring ln outsdlo enter- Loan Bill purposes, relieving tho li fund of Uie competition >n dollar. : :;> i accepted t Friday, xordlng to Bunny Merrill, legislative commls- | WM-MOttl yW><~£S V^"" *L T)iGtccosX^k FOUR SONS OF ITALY^l /^ rp> specializing in ^^„\J'-' a H jpW ITALIAN ■•£T~1?^ DINNERS '"^vj. Food to go. Open 4 p.m.-3 a.m. 530 N. Blackstono (off Belmont) Ad 7-7054 n and Jort Id have brought in v >s to ralso money U a*J been available. Clarinet Recital Set For Today accompanied by pianist Lestor Brothers. His program wUl Include Salt- Saens Sonata, Mllhaud's Sonatlno and von Weber's Fantasia and Rondo. WHAT SHAPE'S YOUR FUTURE IN? - ,_-. IsprosenUyablank.whynot find out how to shape lt into a challenging caroor? On May 19, from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m., Mrs. Stephanie Ladd, the CoUego Employment Representative from Pacific Tolephono and Telegraph and Miss Elaine Brannock, a recent Fresno Stato graduate, currently omployod by Pacific Telephone and Telegraph will be on campus to discuss the growing business opportuni¬ ties for collego women graduates. women —Froshman through graduate majors aro Invited to Room 102 ln tho in-Psychology BuUdlng, May 19, from 1:00- VALUAH.E COUPONI or doior the payment as stated Tho Coordinated CouncU for Higher Education recently recommended that consideration bo given to tulUon fees. Thoy stated tholr reasons thus: "Fewer persons attend coUego from low Income groups in California than ln the naUon as a whole. Since tlon Is that tho poor aro bearing a disproportionate burdonln sup¬ porting colleges attended largely by youths from relatively well- to-do families.* CoUler points out that this year every student attending tho University of California wUl be subsidized $2,900 by tho stato and those attending state colleges $1,300. An Increased enrollment of 10 per cent is expected noxt Groups supporting Cooler's plan point out tilt lack of ade¬ quate funds are putting a bottle¬ neck on higher education. They say his bUl will alleviate this. Published five daysaweekexcep,. holidays and examination periods by the Frosno Stato CoUego Asso¬ ciation. MaU subscriptions $8.00 a semester, $15.00 a year. Edi¬ torial office Business 235, tele¬ phone 222-5101, Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business office, Agriculture 220, telephone 222-5101, ext. 250. SAVE 50< THIS COUPON IS WORTH 50e TOWARDS ANY PURCHASE WHEN YOU HAVE THE CAR WASHED (1 COUPON PER CAR). CAN BE APPLIED ON WASH, CAS,SPRAY WAX, OIL COFFEE SHOP, ACCESSORIES. Uso coupon aftei 2:30 and get a wit?,JoKshf I gggggTgjl mm% THIS COUrON WITH YOI |