1967_09 The Daily Collegian September 1967

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2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
. September 21. 1967
Impressions
By Paul Sullivan, Jr.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Impressions
ls a reprint or an editorial broad¬
cast over KFSR. campus radio.
There was a Ume, and not so
very long ago, when a new or re¬
turning student would get a cheery
heUo and a smile from a book¬
store employee. As a matter of
fact you stiU can at the bookstore
» City College. Chances
books and so does the bookstore.
There should be a better method
devised for ordering the books.
Many of the texts are sold out by
the Ume students need them and
this ls undoubtedly due to the fact
that   1
ents of th
be remembered that some of
these are specialized and this
keeps the price high.
Putting aside the cost analysis
for a moment, there should be a
greater effort on the part of the
fuU Ume staff to pass the word
to the new and part-time help.
Often Umes the clerks are as
Ignorant as the shopper when lt
comes to the locaUon of various
SuggesUons have been passed
along  that the bookstore should
caused'
and the seeming lack of customer
awareness ls the result of ha¬
rassment and severe fatigue.
What puzzles us and Irritates
us as well, ls the fact that this
seems to be a continuing difficul¬
ty. It is true that the bookstore
ls hampered by lack of space
and there are always more prob¬
lems than the students ever hear
about.
The problem seems to be that
Whether It's a division captain
In Palo Alto, a beat cop In Fresno
or a highway patrolman working
out of San Diego, It's getting
harder to have a conversaUon
with a police officer these days
wlthouth earing the sound of axes
being ground.
good chance to
come to the defense of tho book-
- store as regards the price of
scholasUc texts. They are expen¬
sive but there ls good reason.The
cost to the bookstore ls high also.
jwslng t>
o idea wl
up ls but we suspect
marginal and reasonable.
School books are almost always
limited producUon Items forpub-
Ushers and this ls the reason they
are so high In price.
prices are a lltUe high In other
areas such as paper and asso¬
ciated supplies. Again lt should
space problems. There are how¬
ever significant changes and ex¬
pansion planned forthonowbook-
store. However, unlike the mUls
of the Lord they'll grind slow
rather than sure.
It would be weU to note that
■ problems of which m
this seems to be rather difficult
because the new booklists are
submitted only to the College
bookstore. Perhaps if enough
pressure were brought to bear
upon the right authorities one of
might be able to supplement the
store on campus.
The only way at the present
that this system can be beaten
ls to find out ahead of Ume what
Patrolman Needs Assistance-?
By Eric Gilliam
it any
Try to talk to
subject and soo
gab gets around to the tough lot
that poUcemen are supposedly
facing due to the "Ump-wrlsted,
molly-coddling, crlmlnal-orlen-
t the average lawman
le courts are not so
■ested In putting crlm-
leglUmale
wrath of society.
This nonsense has fathered a
number of false Impressions a-
bout the nature of police work
and Judicial admlnlstraUon. Two
of these myths are l)The Idea that
a policeman, faced with a situa¬
tion that requires a spUt- second
carloads becai
Judge decided
rights were vt<
wUl  h
I of I
and  Imprisonment;  and 2) That
pampered     crooks    are   being
l arguments are untrue-
re's why. In California, as
st, If not all, of the other
, a policeman Is protected
w  from  the  legal  conse-
clrcumstances   Indicated    that
As one state court decision put
lt, "...It ls not the duty of the
poUceman to close his eyes to
evidence of crime."
There are further safeguards.
A policeman may arrestaperson
In CalUornla, then and out that
the arrest was Ul-founded. This
ls not really surprising; j
books wUl be needed andthenor-
der them through an off campus
store. If someone has done this
successfully 11 would be Inter¬
esting to make a price comparl-
There are many problems bc-
selglng the campus bookstore and
our cooperation as patrons wUl
help. We hope In turn that the
same treatment will be rendered
by the bookstore employees be¬
cause our money ls Just as green
courts to let "vicious criminals"
continue their "nefarious activi¬
ties"   free   from   any legal re-
What all this lurid prose boUs
lown to ls this: The cops are
inhappy with the Escobedo-
.llranda-Dorado decisions that
lave ruled on the admlssabUlty
if evidence, the validity of con-
esslons and the right to
Just Arrived : Sunrise Briar Pipes - $5
Comoy's Featured French Make
Choice Shapes - 3 Finishes
w
PARKER^
PIPES and TOBACCOS
plaint (misdemeanor) and. In the
process of quieting things down,
smells the dlstlncUve odor of
burlng majljuana and sees a
smoldering roach or smoking
h, they then have reasonable
le crime walks lr
ls being-committed. The opera-
They may then bi
doors and search th
They  wUl be prote
did HI" Panic? Quick calls to the
chief? Hurried conferences with
the city attorney? Nah...the citi¬
zen ls released with apologies
and told that he had never really
been arrested at all...Just "de¬
tained." Legal? You're damn
right It's legal. Recourse In the
some to police ls the Escobodo
decision, the Illinois case that
found Its way to the U.S. Supreme
Court and resulted In Ihe dictum
make wUl be recognized by the
courts. This ruling had Its coun¬
terpart In California via the Do¬
rado decision and caused con¬
siderable forelock tugging among
Jurists and teeth-gnashing among
Most police departments now
provide suspects with the Infor¬
mation that they have a right to
by tl
^j99 fforeniwe
*^^" DIAMOND RINGS BY
Superb gold-arUsUcally fashioned
to shimmer, glimmer so differently
with Proctor's modern florentlne
finish. Inspired by another age . . .
now the absolute rago! Just part of
oux huge Proctor's diamond ring
coUectlon. Do see lt soon.
Jewele
• NO MONEY DOWN!
.TERMS TO SUIT YOU!
its
Then there's the persistent
Uluslon that the courts are grant¬
ing Carte Blanche to the under¬
world to carry on thelrbuslness.
Much noise Is made by police
spokesmen who "view with a-
larm" the "grave trends" In the
suspect, Is ordlnarUy give
Investigation "focuses" on aper¬
son and ls repeated periodically
during the prisoner's detention,
parUcularly prior to the taking of
any statement or confession.
CThe second part of "Patrol¬
man Needs Assistance-?" wUl
appear next week.)
NANCY'S
.» FLOWERS
)jP    FREE I
Clovis & Kings Canyon
SUNNYSIDE PLAZA
PH: Days 251-8441
Nights 255-3013
cept holidays and examination
periods by the Fresno State
CoUege Association. Mall sub¬
scriptions $8 a semester, $15
a year. Editorial office Busi¬
ness 235, telephone 487-2170.
Business office. Agriculture
220, telephone 487-2266.
Computer Dating
Service Initiated
An IBM dating st
set up by Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonla,
naUonal honorary music frater¬
nity.
Funds received from the ser¬
vice will be used to establish
the Verne D. Delaney Memorial
Scholarship.
Delaney, professor of music,
died during tho summer. He had
taught at FresnoStateCollege for
27 years.
The  dating  service  wUl help
Interested women may fill out
prepared quesUonnalres without
charge. Men whofillout the forms
will be charged $1 and receive
the names, addresses, telephone
numbers of five women
compaUble dates.
Student body card numl
being provided for Identlf
said Wahlstrom.
Data
Second Folk
Mass Will
Rock Tonight
Once again the strains of the
guitar and the lyrics of the folk
song "Today" wUl Invade the
Newman Center Chapel as the
center sponsors Its second Folk
The unique Mass will be cele¬
brated al 7:30 tonight In the New¬
man Center by the Rev. Father
Sergio Negro.
pends on  the  response  of the
students,  said Wahlstrom. "It's
each other,  especially fresh-
.-ated   I
t time
much comment among Ihe stu¬
dents present. Led through the
liturgy   of the  mass  by  guitar
shlpers and
igathered closely
around the altar. Throughout the
Mass several folk songs adapted
to fit the Mass were sung. At first
hesitant, the singers gained new
confidence with each rondlUon
until when the popular tune "To¬
day" was played tho words could
be heard In the Center's parking
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i'/4 MLEast of FSC on Shaw      Ph.299-2994
	
THR NRWS
•H%
slmUar personallUes. All men
will be matched with all women
who have flled forms.
Men may purchase as many
pames as they wish at Ave for
»1. SlmUarly, women may be
matched with a number of men,
Circle K wUl conduct a busi¬
ness meeting at 4:30 p.m. today
in EducaUon-Psychology 219.
Recreation Club
Beginning tonight the Recrea¬
tion Club wUl sponsor a recrea¬
tion night every Wednesday from
7-9 p.m.
Among the many acUvltles are
basketball, volleyball, badminton
and swimming.
the Air Science BuUdlng.
Any students desiring further
lnformaUon may contact Jeanle
Seebohn at 251-6643.
Judo Club wUl meet this eve¬
ning from 7:30 to 8:45 upstairs
In the Men's Gymnasium/
Lutheran Fellowship
Vesper services in the new
Pax Del (Peace of God) Chapel
have been scheduled for every
Wednesday, 9:30-10 p.m., by the
Lutheran Student Fellowship.
Karl Larson, president, an¬
nounced that everyone ls welcome
to attend the services which will
be medltaUve In nature and ex¬
perimental In quality.
The Pax Del Chapel, which was
to the College Religious Centen
Mean
Machine.
Here's the mean one. Honda
Scrambler 160. Designed n
and rugged for rough riding, sharp
and cool for the campus. Clean,
perfectly-balanced for easy handling.
And Honda's dependable OHC
4-stroke engine delivers up to 116 mpg.
Performance? Speeds up to 75 mph.
Initial price, upkeep and insurance are
impressively low. Parking? No problem.
Make the scene at any of Honda's 1,8C
dealers. Take a safety demonstration ride.
Watch for the Scrambler 160. You'll agree
it's a mean machine — at a lowdown price.
Shapes the world of wheels