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2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Disturbed ****** W"* Amoral Unrversrties altles to Involve themselves In today's urban crisis. Prof. Ken¬ neth Clark, well known Negro sociologist, made some pointed, pertinent, and provocative re- We must differ, however, with Dr. Clark ln his conviction that the universities themselves should become committed parti¬ sans In the great social revolu¬ tions of the day. We are convinced that the universities' unique con¬ tribution to society depends upon '.r retaining a wide measureof id objectivity. We do not mean by this that they should show no concern, shun controversial areas, or re¬ treat Into an Ivory tower. Where wo part company with Dr. Clark Is ln Ms view that uni¬ versities should go further and adopt a partisan, activist stance. But this aside, < l amoraJUy lntheunl- o OMEGA Jmmtu •NO MONEY DOWN! | -TERMS TO SOU YOU! Open Friday Nitit "til 9 p.m. 1201 Fulton Moll verstty today that has become an Immorality .. .The American university takes social sensi¬ tivity out of the students. Under the guise of the professional, the university makes the student an Indifferent, Insensitive, amor¬ al person .... In their pure search for truth they have adop¬ ted a moral neutrality and rela- mosphere. Is time for educators to that their concern for lnti development and objectlv sis does not become so blllty of their students. LETTERS • to encourage ln :h thing. volvement on the stude Frequently, It does nos Rather, by going o effort to promote a climate of objective scholarship, the uni¬ versity tends to drain from the their willingness to make value human warmth and affection. The Intellectual develops at the expense of other Important qual¬ ities. This uneven development, typified by a hypercritical intel¬ lectual approach. Is especially noticeable at the graduate level of study. Undergraduates, less willing to fit Into this mold, tend to resist the lnsensltivlty of a coldly academic approach to Ufe. Many reveal their ongoing con¬ cern for universal and warmly human values by Joining the Peace Corps, working with the underprivileged, or otherwise compensating for the moral In¬ difference which they frequently Editor: As a freshman Just beginning my third week of college, I felt that the editorial ln yesterday's paper, entitled *WhoCares,"was grossly unfair both to me and my My name was not on any of the petitions, but I care. Its not as simple as putting your name on a petition. In all honesty, I must admit my Ignorance of the workings of stu¬ dent government. I apologize for formation on the subject Imme¬ diately. However, It is my under¬ standing that a petition is cir- f fefflriP m y>Jili »Tr ^y^^li y|/4fl!iF §mL. v-^jjtt %.'" '^^SrCileTell-s your ache ol spirit. . .?" Purely From Haight NANCY'S lt* FLOWERS X? FREE DELIVERY Clovis & Kings Canyon SUNNVSIDE PLAZA PH: Days 251-8441 Nights 255-3013 that it is the responsibility ol the candidate to seek out sig¬ natures and not the signers re¬ sponsibility to pursue the can¬ didate. If this Is the case, then candidates only are to be blamed for not obtaining signatures. Then, too, It must be taken Into Russian Roulette. Therefore, dent has the prlvUege of signing or not signing even though he may A few months ago a young man wrote a letter to San Francisco Chronicle columnist Charles Mc- Cabe, a back-page philosopher whose writing is more consis¬ tently lnterestlng-and lmpor- tant-than any other Journalist n I h r had before. McCabe note quite possible that hi dent had been high on something it think that It mattered. m-ttli-i J I. ALAN HOLMBERG •When I am straight I walk around despising other people and not afraid to let them know it. When I am high, I cease to hate. I enjoy EVERYTHING much more, including humans. ■Trees come to life and ex¬ plain their universal meanings to me. I enjoy talking to them, being their willingness to hear and cor- The United man is coming! He's offering professional careers for ACCOUNTANTS-BUYERS-MARKETING SERVICES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES ACCOUNTANTS This is a 2 year on-the-job training pro¬ gram. An accounting degree Is preferred with a minimum of 16 hours ln accounting. For people with leadership potential this Is an excellent opportunity to achieve manage- MARKETING SERVICES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES >n program In customer services and sales. Excellent opportunities to achieve the supervisory level on com¬ pletion of the program. BUYERS BS or BA degree In business administration, with emphasis on economics to work ln Purchasing department, dealing with ven¬ dors, Issuing Purchase Orders andprocur- lng parts, supplies and materials to support the world's largest airline. The United Man will be Tuesday, Oct. 17 and beings and bees. "They stand there and know that life Is something that one cannot ALL and WITH IT-up ther.' grooving with the wind and the birds and the fact of having leaves all over their hands and a cloud 12 miles away has made .son:. passing remark to the infinity and the Giant Purple appears to them, laughing. Rossman'.s Dramms "In the straight world natr" I and snobbery are the earned dis¬ tinctions of playing the game and winning. The losers do as well as high virtues, hating bosstnan'* dragons and pulling his triggers for him, getting even and raayb getting evened. "Tomorrow's banner headline should be'UptlghtnessIstheRoat of Constant Death.' Do not let the notion of being 'one' an : 'alone' upsei and worry you. You raised to Include the full spec¬ trum of plants, animals, things and human beings which surroun J you. You, you are a voice which answers and an ear which cor¬ responds Itself with that voice when It listens, listens, listens, but listening more closely, It Is YOU thai you are hearing or Is It all of US who more closelj e are hereby assemhl- u: a wandering harm-Jo' cease. We have all been ui lum and steadily worsen! >r centuries. I would up package I s, et al. Isolated lrr.-.i - 4 I. .-..^..■J Ave days a week ex¬ cept holidays and examlnatlo: periods by the Fresno Stan CoUege Association. Mail sub- :rlptlons $8 a semester, Ji: ir. Editorial office Busl- 235, telephone 487-2170 Business office, Agrlcu'.tur> 220, telephone 487-2266. ■ BALLOT DEMOCRATS Hubert Humphrey Lyndon Johnson Robert Kennedy Other INDEPENDENTS Gen. James Gavin George Wallace Other Vice President □ DEMOCRAT REPUBLICANS Mark Hatfield Jacob Javits John Lindsay Richard Nixon Charles Percy Ronald Reagan Nelson Rockefeller George Romney Other Vice President □ REPUBLICAN Student D Faculty EDITORS NOTE: The Including ballot Is being rerun ln on Dally Collegian may get more reaction to the presidential ct from the same party a pair of candidates that you would l presidential election. You may select other candidates thai appear on the ballot if you honestly feel he Is a possible contender. Select two candidates from BOTH parties and Indicate by checking the box which party you would vote for if this were an actual election. Also Indicate if you are a student or faculty member and dro| ballot ln one of the provided boxes ln the foyer of the Cafeteria < the Collegian office ln Business 235. VOTE ONLY ONCE Time For Burning' Opens Series Purely From Haight (Continued from Page 2) will be offended by our urge to be comfortable. We must learn the one thing that we should have learned from our parents ln childhood, to relax and worship the God you find there. "I think one day we will use our human Ingenuity to escape what Is generally considered a place to live. Our houses have nesday. October 4. 1967 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3 THE NEWS •We do not believe the stately myths about the Joy of virtuous killing and so our habitations as objective eye. It's a Junky old town aU the way to the top of every hill, and the birthplace of princes Is the gutter. "Then ascending does he climb the stately hill to live his old man's stately Joke living. My daddy, he lines the gutter with something beautiful.* Christian Science The Christian Science Organi¬ zation Is extending an Invitation to FSC students to attend Us Thursday meeting at 1 p.m. In the College Religious Center, ac¬ cording to Carol Prlsom, secre- Circle K Meets Circle K will meet today at 4 p.m. ln Education-Psychology gel's Flight applications to be turned ln to the Student Pre¬ sident's Office. Angel's Flight Is the AFROTC women's auxllary organization. Senate Positions Students who wish to apply for two vacent positions on the Senate Board on Publications may pick up applications ln the Student President's Office. The deadline for filing appli¬ cations Is noon Oct. 13, reports Mike Ryan, chairman of the EDITOR'S NOTE: The Dailv Collegian Is interested in stu¬ dent and faculty response to the hippie movement. The new breed has even penetrated the ivy shrouded walls of Fresno Slate College. They seem to be firmly planted near the campus evi- mnutmi yv*>**?\ RS? n-gj. # TtiGiccost^jL FOUR SONS OF ITALYH <5s B» specializing ln j^m,^/" ■ ITALIAN -^TW IE DINNERS J**V Food to go. Open 4 p.m.-3 a.m. ■ 530 N. Blackstone A. (off Belmont) Ad 7-7054 SI'lttlAI' 30 FREE Ufa fU 4233 E. Tulare Phone 2! ATTENTION The Ecumenical Fill will begin tonight with a 58 ininute sponsored for Burning* shown free of charge" In the Newman Center. and the College Y. Film Series Is groups: Roger Williams Fel- '„ lowshlp, Canterbury Club, New- Directory musl notify ir STUDENTS, FACULTY and STAFF OF FRESNO STATE COLLEGE il (he • m.i mi . faculty and staff Wall Street Comes To F.S.C.!! DoYou Want to Achieve Financial Affluence? ^^■**- Our Registered Representatives can demonstrate how the Four Keys to Affluence can enable You ... to capitalize on Inflation CASEY JONES JIM NORMAN K MARSCHALL HILL SKIESO CAPITAL FUNDING CORP. SUITE 402 - DEL WEBB'S TOWNEHOUSE • TELEPHONE 485-9710 MUTUAL FUNDS.. . INVESTMENTS .. . INSURANCE ... .. ,. . .
Object Description
Title | 1967_10 The Daily Collegian October 1967 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
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 | Oct 4, 1967 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
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 | 2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Disturbed ****** W"* Amoral Unrversrties altles to Involve themselves In today's urban crisis. Prof. Ken¬ neth Clark, well known Negro sociologist, made some pointed, pertinent, and provocative re- We must differ, however, with Dr. Clark ln his conviction that the universities themselves should become committed parti¬ sans In the great social revolu¬ tions of the day. We are convinced that the universities' unique con¬ tribution to society depends upon '.r retaining a wide measureof id objectivity. We do not mean by this that they should show no concern, shun controversial areas, or re¬ treat Into an Ivory tower. Where wo part company with Dr. Clark Is ln Ms view that uni¬ versities should go further and adopt a partisan, activist stance. But this aside, < l amoraJUy lntheunl- o OMEGA Jmmtu •NO MONEY DOWN! | -TERMS TO SOU YOU! Open Friday Nitit "til 9 p.m. 1201 Fulton Moll verstty today that has become an Immorality .. .The American university takes social sensi¬ tivity out of the students. Under the guise of the professional, the university makes the student an Indifferent, Insensitive, amor¬ al person .... In their pure search for truth they have adop¬ ted a moral neutrality and rela- mosphere. Is time for educators to that their concern for lnti development and objectlv sis does not become so blllty of their students. LETTERS • to encourage ln :h thing. volvement on the stude Frequently, It does nos Rather, by going o effort to promote a climate of objective scholarship, the uni¬ versity tends to drain from the their willingness to make value human warmth and affection. The Intellectual develops at the expense of other Important qual¬ ities. This uneven development, typified by a hypercritical intel¬ lectual approach. Is especially noticeable at the graduate level of study. Undergraduates, less willing to fit Into this mold, tend to resist the lnsensltivlty of a coldly academic approach to Ufe. Many reveal their ongoing con¬ cern for universal and warmly human values by Joining the Peace Corps, working with the underprivileged, or otherwise compensating for the moral In¬ difference which they frequently Editor: As a freshman Just beginning my third week of college, I felt that the editorial ln yesterday's paper, entitled *WhoCares,"was grossly unfair both to me and my My name was not on any of the petitions, but I care. Its not as simple as putting your name on a petition. In all honesty, I must admit my Ignorance of the workings of stu¬ dent government. I apologize for formation on the subject Imme¬ diately. However, It is my under¬ standing that a petition is cir- f fefflriP m y>Jili »Tr ^y^^li y|/4fl!iF §mL. v-^jjtt %.'" '^^SrCileTell-s your ache ol spirit. . .?" Purely From Haight NANCY'S lt* FLOWERS X? FREE DELIVERY Clovis & Kings Canyon SUNNVSIDE PLAZA PH: Days 251-8441 Nights 255-3013 that it is the responsibility ol the candidate to seek out sig¬ natures and not the signers re¬ sponsibility to pursue the can¬ didate. If this Is the case, then candidates only are to be blamed for not obtaining signatures. Then, too, It must be taken Into Russian Roulette. Therefore, dent has the prlvUege of signing or not signing even though he may A few months ago a young man wrote a letter to San Francisco Chronicle columnist Charles Mc- Cabe, a back-page philosopher whose writing is more consis¬ tently lnterestlng-and lmpor- tant-than any other Journalist n I h r had before. McCabe note quite possible that hi dent had been high on something it think that It mattered. m-ttli-i J I. ALAN HOLMBERG •When I am straight I walk around despising other people and not afraid to let them know it. When I am high, I cease to hate. I enjoy EVERYTHING much more, including humans. ■Trees come to life and ex¬ plain their universal meanings to me. I enjoy talking to them, being their willingness to hear and cor- The United man is coming! He's offering professional careers for ACCOUNTANTS-BUYERS-MARKETING SERVICES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES ACCOUNTANTS This is a 2 year on-the-job training pro¬ gram. An accounting degree Is preferred with a minimum of 16 hours ln accounting. For people with leadership potential this Is an excellent opportunity to achieve manage- MARKETING SERVICES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES >n program In customer services and sales. Excellent opportunities to achieve the supervisory level on com¬ pletion of the program. BUYERS BS or BA degree In business administration, with emphasis on economics to work ln Purchasing department, dealing with ven¬ dors, Issuing Purchase Orders andprocur- lng parts, supplies and materials to support the world's largest airline. The United Man will be Tuesday, Oct. 17 and beings and bees. "They stand there and know that life Is something that one cannot ALL and WITH IT-up ther.' grooving with the wind and the birds and the fact of having leaves all over their hands and a cloud 12 miles away has made .son:. passing remark to the infinity and the Giant Purple appears to them, laughing. Rossman'.s Dramms "In the straight world natr" I and snobbery are the earned dis¬ tinctions of playing the game and winning. The losers do as well as high virtues, hating bosstnan'* dragons and pulling his triggers for him, getting even and raayb getting evened. "Tomorrow's banner headline should be'UptlghtnessIstheRoat of Constant Death.' Do not let the notion of being 'one' an : 'alone' upsei and worry you. You raised to Include the full spec¬ trum of plants, animals, things and human beings which surroun J you. You, you are a voice which answers and an ear which cor¬ responds Itself with that voice when It listens, listens, listens, but listening more closely, It Is YOU thai you are hearing or Is It all of US who more closelj e are hereby assemhl- u: a wandering harm-Jo' cease. We have all been ui lum and steadily worsen! >r centuries. I would up package I s, et al. Isolated lrr.-.i - 4 I. .-..^..■J Ave days a week ex¬ cept holidays and examlnatlo: periods by the Fresno Stan CoUege Association. Mail sub- :rlptlons $8 a semester, Ji: ir. Editorial office Busl- 235, telephone 487-2170 Business office, Agrlcu'.tur> 220, telephone 487-2266. ■ BALLOT DEMOCRATS Hubert Humphrey Lyndon Johnson Robert Kennedy Other INDEPENDENTS Gen. James Gavin George Wallace Other Vice President □ DEMOCRAT REPUBLICANS Mark Hatfield Jacob Javits John Lindsay Richard Nixon Charles Percy Ronald Reagan Nelson Rockefeller George Romney Other Vice President □ REPUBLICAN Student D Faculty EDITORS NOTE: The Including ballot Is being rerun ln on Dally Collegian may get more reaction to the presidential ct from the same party a pair of candidates that you would l presidential election. You may select other candidates thai appear on the ballot if you honestly feel he Is a possible contender. Select two candidates from BOTH parties and Indicate by checking the box which party you would vote for if this were an actual election. Also Indicate if you are a student or faculty member and dro| ballot ln one of the provided boxes ln the foyer of the Cafeteria < the Collegian office ln Business 235. VOTE ONLY ONCE Time For Burning' Opens Series Purely From Haight (Continued from Page 2) will be offended by our urge to be comfortable. We must learn the one thing that we should have learned from our parents ln childhood, to relax and worship the God you find there. "I think one day we will use our human Ingenuity to escape what Is generally considered a place to live. Our houses have nesday. October 4. 1967 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3 THE NEWS •We do not believe the stately myths about the Joy of virtuous killing and so our habitations as objective eye. It's a Junky old town aU the way to the top of every hill, and the birthplace of princes Is the gutter. "Then ascending does he climb the stately hill to live his old man's stately Joke living. My daddy, he lines the gutter with something beautiful.* Christian Science The Christian Science Organi¬ zation Is extending an Invitation to FSC students to attend Us Thursday meeting at 1 p.m. In the College Religious Center, ac¬ cording to Carol Prlsom, secre- Circle K Meets Circle K will meet today at 4 p.m. ln Education-Psychology gel's Flight applications to be turned ln to the Student Pre¬ sident's Office. Angel's Flight Is the AFROTC women's auxllary organization. Senate Positions Students who wish to apply for two vacent positions on the Senate Board on Publications may pick up applications ln the Student President's Office. The deadline for filing appli¬ cations Is noon Oct. 13, reports Mike Ryan, chairman of the EDITOR'S NOTE: The Dailv Collegian Is interested in stu¬ dent and faculty response to the hippie movement. The new breed has even penetrated the ivy shrouded walls of Fresno Slate College. They seem to be firmly planted near the campus evi- mnutmi yv*>**?\ RS? n-gj. # TtiGiccost^jL FOUR SONS OF ITALYH <5s B» specializing ln j^m,^/" ■ ITALIAN -^TW IE DINNERS J**V Food to go. Open 4 p.m.-3 a.m. ■ 530 N. Blackstone A. (off Belmont) Ad 7-7054 SI'lttlAI' 30 FREE Ufa fU 4233 E. Tulare Phone 2! ATTENTION The Ecumenical Fill will begin tonight with a 58 ininute sponsored for Burning* shown free of charge" In the Newman Center. and the College Y. Film Series Is groups: Roger Williams Fel- '„ lowshlp, Canterbury Club, New- Directory musl notify ir STUDENTS, FACULTY and STAFF OF FRESNO STATE COLLEGE il (he • m.i mi . faculty and staff Wall Street Comes To F.S.C.!! DoYou Want to Achieve Financial Affluence? ^^■**- Our Registered Representatives can demonstrate how the Four Keys to Affluence can enable You ... to capitalize on Inflation CASEY JONES JIM NORMAN K MARSCHALL HILL SKIESO CAPITAL FUNDING CORP. SUITE 402 - DEL WEBB'S TOWNEHOUSE • TELEPHONE 485-9710 MUTUAL FUNDS.. . INVESTMENTS .. . INSURANCE ... .. ,. . . |