1967_10 The Daily Collegian October 1967

              2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
EDITORIAL
We Shall See .
WUl Mr. Humphrey have a meaningful dialogue with the collegiate
set today?
Let there be no mistake about It, the state of affairs Internation¬
ally, nationally, statewide and locally are in an utterly confused
and extremely agitated state of political turmoil.
We expect answers to our questions this afternoon-not the usual
glib political verbiage. Questions, we trust, which will focus on key
Issues and reflect the cross section of student thought at Fresno
State.
Naturally, "PR minded" college administrators and Democratic
politicians alike, appreciate the naUonal television coverage of Mr.
Humphrey's hand-pumping tour of the solid Democratic vintage land.
That same stronghold which Is giving way to the GOP.
In terms of Image, Mr. Humphrey's visit to FSC Is undoubtedly
wise. Perhaps his stopover ln California wUl convince many that
he and LBJ are that rarest of blends-good Democrats and friends
of the troubled and perplexed Vietnam bound student.
Frosh Candidates
Give Platforms In
Senatorial Race
LETTERS
I selected the students on our
panel from allst of approximately
40 students prepared by my cabi¬
net. Three main consideraUons
were prlmarUy used. A member
of the panel must be a person that
a significant number or group of
students would IdenUy wlth.Sec-
ondly, they must be arUculate
and the third Is I tried to be sure
that It Is a balanced panel with a
variety of opinions, t think this
was achieved with the fine cali¬
ber of people on our panel.
could not have been asked to be
Many groups have given me
requests to havearepresentaUve
Is difficult to
win's unhapplness with tl
:Uon. I had asked his advli
le had suggested the name
intelligent political questions of
the Vice-President. In reality,
only two of the six members are
Greek. Does he actually feel that
leglan Editor and general
nt body is
This group Is among
which have tried to pressure their
appointment to this panel, as
Student president, I wUl not yield
to minority pressure, but will
strive to serve the whole student
body. I can only hope that those
who spend such a great deal of
their time ln trying to destroy
what has been accomplished, re-
channel their efforts to building
our college Into a strong, educa¬
tional Institution.
MIKE CASE
Studen
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dates. They are presenled In al¬
phabetical order.
Brad Kemp
I stand mainly for two things
at this time: both fun and games
and a lot of hard work too! 1 feel
that this year should be flavored
with a little fun ln the way of a
dance or something of this na¬
ture. By challenging the sopho-
we could have a ball, and better
our relations with another class.
In the way of work, 1 want to
stress two things: unity and co-
committees and place the chair¬
men on an execuUve t
imlttees
accomplish goals :
To   communlcat
appropriate   a   Frosh   1
Board, or a  spot ln The Dal
Collegian announcing Senate ha;
penlngs, activities, etc.By worl
lng together we accomplish t\
the .si
Bob Miller
■ only three weeks of ex
thing at Fresno State
ll.r
eeplng  reform. I
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few areas of our college ln need
of close Inspection. Even though
the first few days of school are
very hectic, there is no need for
the lines Inside and outside the
bookstore prior to and after the
beginning of classes. The store Is
too small for an efficient handling
making an addition to the store
or its relocation to a bigger
building necessary.
Secondly, the parking areas
around our campus are Insuf¬
ficient and ln many cases poor.
As long as a dirt field Is full of
cars every day, why Is it that we
do not pave It and make it decent
for the purpose It Is already serv¬
ing. The field on the west end
of the dorms Is a prime parking
site. If It Is being saved for
something else, at least the ugly
mounds of dirt and weeds could
nineteen state colleges, It should
be brought to the attention of the
public. Fresno State should bean
Integral part of the community,
not Just a source of entertainment
through the Saturday night foot-
Lee AAunson
Not only Is It the duty of the
freshman class president to or-
pant of the Student Senate.
I  Intend   to carry out both of
these important responsibilities.
registration.    Our
system Is disorganized and time
consuming.   We should  analyse
ln the most suitable way.
3. Parking after 6 p.m. should
be free. Because there Is ample
parking available, students who
have classes after six should be
able to park free.
Mike Pack
cation   I
le Student Sen;
elc;
utinue its growth. I am
le lack ol
fairs. 1 believe that members of
the Senate should seek students'
advice on affairs and use their
suggestions for Improvement.
Democracy requires Involve¬
ment. I have had successful lead¬
ership experience and feel quali¬
fied to runforFreshmanSenator.
If the freshmen of our class do
committees that lead our class,
they will remain on the outside
their class and the future role
at FSC. I hope to Ignite and mo-
will bring forth the ideas of the
class to the Senate for proper
recognition and action. I will be
available to all of my class for
their criticisms and suggestions
that can help make this the best
freshman class ever.
I firmly believe that parking
fees should be used by the Fresno
State student body, Instead of as
It Is now, being distributed among
the eighteen state colleges, when
the money could be used here at
Concerning student parking as
part of the platform, I would sug-
INVOLVEMENT! The fun of col¬
lege Is to be on the INSIDE, look¬
ing out, not on the OUTSIDE look¬
ing ln. Help me to get you IN¬
VOLVED.
William Olson
lng  space  from   tho:
parking stickers.  I
lals   on  student  gover
The  DaUy  Collegian  t
permanent
also   would
office can generate class part
patlon ln student government
other acUvlty areas. This Is
beginning for this class, and youi
leaders wUl have the ever In¬
creasing responslbUlty of shap-
Ray Rahn
In any group of people gathered
together to discuss and plan, only
a few of the many Ideas which
are expressed are adopted. The
Ideas that arc adopted are the
ones that have been presented
In the most outstanding and Ima-
It takes a person with authority
to express his ideas ln a way
outstanding and lmaglnaUve
enough to be adopted.
Freshman Senatorial Platforms
(Continued from Page 2) penlng. The communication gap
want. Thank yoift severely  enlarged, and now the
Phil Sherwood JSMBLe^aTTS
True representation lsthestu- dldate for freshman senator, what
dent senate's Ideal goal. To meet can  I  do to Improve the sltua-
thls  goal, senators should si
out the many diversified oplnli
Unfortunately,  this Isn't hap-
First of all, If elected, I would
like to Initiate personal weekly
meetings between myself and you.
may have a gripe, a problem, ol
even a new Idea for student
government. I would hold these
meetings once a week ln a room
where anyone could stop by and
speak out. The effect of these
meetings wUl mean that I can
truly speak for the freshman
class and other students.
Henry Zavala
We have all come to Fresno
State  with our main purpose ln
, who      Monday. October 9. 1967
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3
nlnd-hlgher education. Since we
ire essentially ln the same boat,
»e must work together as ateam
o achieve our goal and to ob-
aln the highest caliber of govern-
In
successful teamwork.
You, the voters, will be In¬
formed on what has happened ln
every season through means of
posted bulleUns, The Daily Col¬
legian or some other type of
media. 1 wUl be Informed on what
you want done through a commit¬
tee created solely for that pur¬
pose, or even through a
suggesUon box If need be.
Together we  can  work  as  a
Get
an entire quarter's reading
under your belt
in the first week!
If you arc an average student carrying
around 1 5 units, you have the capacity to read
in one short weekend every single textbook in
every single course you are now carrying. And
what's more, you'll understand the material
you have read and will be able to retain it for
a long, long, time.
If you are an average student, your
present reading rate is around 350 words per
minute. The I'velyn Wood Reading Dynamics'
Institute guarantees to increase your reading
efficiency tq at least three times. Most gradu¬
ates of Reading Dynamics learn to read from
four to ten times faster Doubtlessly, you your¬
self have doubts about your ability to develop
this extraordinary reading skill. That's why a
special student demonstration is being sched¬
uled this week. You and your friends arc asked
to attend this free demonstration to find out
first hand why Reading Dynamics works and
how it can work for you.
At the campus demonstration you will
be given a one-time only opportunity to enroll
in the Reading Dynamics program at special student di
You will be given a thorough description of the new Reading
Dynamics program specifically oriented to the needs of the college stu¬
dent which emphasizes the reading of textbooks and technical material.
You will see a compelling documentary film featuring United
States Senators, and an average teenager who dramatizes the fantastic
reading breakthrough now known as Reading Dynamics.
You will discover in a provocative illus¬
trated lecture that you have a capacity to read
at staggering speeds with full comprehension.
You will be confronted with documen¬
tation on 30,000 Northern California Reading
Dynamics students who at least tripled their
reading speed in the short span of eight weeks.
You will actually be tested in the audi¬
ence to determine your present level of read¬
ing speed. Only you will know your score.
You will join in a frank c]ucstion and
answer session designed Io acquaint you thor¬
oughly with the Reading Dynamics program.
You will be presented with a complete
portfolio of informative materials discussing
the amazing discovery of .Reading Dynamics.
You will see a Reading Dynamics grad¬
uate reading a book he has never seen at as¬
tounding speeds, and give a detailed account
of the contents of the book.
You will be given a chance to win a free
scholarship to the Reading Dynamics Institute.
You will be stimulated.
You will be entertained.
You will be challenged.
You will have an evening as unforgettable as any you have
ever had. The campus demonstration is entirely free. You can leave
as anonymously as you entered with absolutely no obligation, except,
of course, your first obligation which is to yourself and your own desire
for self-improvement.
Special campus demonstration of Reading Dynamics
this week only. Special rates for students only.
SCIENCE BUILDING
^ ROOM 121
TUESDAY, OCT. 10, 8.00 PM
SPONSOR: CANTERBURY CLUB