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2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday. October 23. 1967 LETTERS Introspection Editor: The recent spate of letters on Humphrey's visit and Jay Good¬ win's role therein suggests that ln human as weU as physical na¬ ture there Is, tor every action, an equal and opposite, etc. Anyone who stands somewhat apart from toe mobocracy Is bound to invite reaction, natural¬ ly; I suggest only that those who are quick to attribute motive: to Goodwin probe their own rather more thoroughly than they seem to have done. Because ln none of toe letters have I seen toe sug¬ gestion that, after all, be may be acting out of convlcUon, out of disinterested concern. What sensible 'man after ail gratuitously sets himself against that Juggernaut of received Ideas which constitutes public opinion ta our Ume? What masochistic satisfaction Is there ln deliber¬ ately setting out to bring down on one's bead the defenders of entrenched attitudes? Be gener¬ ous. You defenders of orthodoxy always get the wrong guy, hlstorl- caUy speaking, toe guy who, seek¬ ing to avert what seems to him an oncoming and needless catastro¬ phe, says, "If you want to prevent this, do X." Whereupon pubUc opinion bellows ta rage, "Strike, ouUaw, kill, crucify. This is toe voice of Tbersites, and Jack Cade, and Jacques Bonhomme, of Danton and Marat, of Bakunto and Karl Marx, of bloody re¬ volutionaries, Bolsheviks, left wing intellectuals, and Utopian one-Worlders. We are toe only realists: lt Is fatal to alter any¬ thing except toe buttons on a uni¬ form, to do X would mean toe end of civilization.■ Then, when events have out¬ stripped and outdated X which might have prevented toe catas¬ trophe, public opinion grants it; Bitters Will Show United Nations Movies The Fresno chapter members of the John Birch Society will sponsor a United Nations FUm Festival on UN Day, Oct. 24, at 8 p.m. ta toe Manchester School. The festival Is open to toe public wlto a SI donation. BLAZERS 39.95 up (Bofftts |3UNIVERSITY SHOPla n Moll NANCY'S a« FLOWERS W FREE DELIVERY Clovis & Kings Canyon SUNNYS1DE PLAZA PH: Days 251-8441 Nights 255-3013 THE RAYTHEON CO. Graduates: The Raytheon Co. Is a leading world wide corporation wlto a diversified product line. Our products serve the Individual consumer, Industry and national defense effort. Annual sales for fiscal 1966-67 were approxi¬ mately 170,000,000. Projections tor fiscal 1967-68 are conservatively placed at approximately $800,000,000. Continuing openings due to our steady growth are avaUable ln toe foUowtag areas: - ECM/ECCM equipment — high frequency micro wave systems — Electronic Reconnaissance systems — Infrared com¬ munication - Radar systems - atmospheric research — MlssUe systems. Raytheon offers challenging positions, excellent start¬ ing salaries and a complete benefit program to Include a tuition refund program for higher educational pursuits. "" CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Excellence la Electronics the French Revolution, borne rule ln Ireland, war, toe League of Nations, Algeria, Vietnam, etc. One more thing: the argument that toe walk-out was "bad man¬ ners" Is a weak one, I believe. I can Imagine a Munich butcher of toe 30's saying to the skeptical student who rooms over his shop, •But we must show tola man's position respect. He Is our Chan¬ cellor, after all." If I were newly come to FSC, I would be Inclined to take Goodwin's side (or anyone else's) simply because,-with so many against him, he must be close to the truth, and also be¬ cause the opposition wrUes so badly. The style Is toe man, and If we are callow or careless or superficial we wUl reveal our¬ selves in our language. You can't fake lt, you can't cheat finally, though you may take ta a lot of people, Including yourself, along the way: "The "That's one eur I dreap giving a cfsmcrSAv Student Complaints Editor: Probably the greatest problem ln any government is communi¬ cation. The average student wants IMPRESSIONS cation, but lt really has to be a two-way dialogue. I am pleased to Invite toe student body to partici¬ pate ln our latest attempt to fill Several members of student government will be ln my office Tuesdays from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. tor a "bitch hour." It wUlbeopen to everyone on any topic that he representatives know how you feel on campus topics. If we can¬ not help or solve your problem, we will try to direct your ques- spend toe hour or part of lt ln my office discussing, learning and, I hope, coming up wlto so- MICHAEL CASE I that \( Penetrating The 'Red Tape' Curtain By PAUL SULLIVAf Now that toe hubbub over toe opening of school has subsided, all toe problems that beselged the students have sUpped Into the background like a bad dream to be forgotten. In many respects this Is unfortunate because now that toe tumult has died away toe people ln high places can settle back to their routines of administrative work. What we ask Is, why, to get anything accom- pUshed, must we make people feel uncomfortable. Why do we have to antagonize, wheedle, cajole and generally raise heU to get something done. When toe problems are pointed out, why don't people carry toe bail for toe students. Everyone says there Is no money ln toe state, or college budgets to do thus and so. This may well be true, but why are some departments getting extra little things all toe Ume whUe others are not. The answer is simple, really. Many depart¬ ment heads and administrators have pet projects or have been hired specifically for a special thing and toe rest of the duties take a secondary role. As an example, can you imagine President Ness raising a fuss ln toe State Legislature for more parking on campus. Not likely, because he has other problems on his mind. He also has his own reserved parking space. Or, bow about Student President Mike Case? No, he too has other things on his mind. By the way, he has a faculty parking sticker. How about toe multitude of problems ln toe cafe¬ teria? Well, the cafeteria manager Is concerned. But who does she go to ln toe hopes of getUng more steam for " circuit. Again toe problem of who to go to for toe us that the Ume for buck passing has Just about come to a screeching halt. Fresno State Is growing beyond toe size of a small college and the problems are getting bigger every day. The problem is that so many of them are still being treated like they ■e toe hang-ups of a small college and there Is all :'. I ln th iv then Take heed people, time Is running oi Is running out for nearly every department ln toe school. Classrooms are being used to toe best of their ability and now toe day has been extended to begin at 7:30 ln toe morning. New dorms are being re spring but rs y well b e problems are under conslderaUon by someone. The point Is. . . WHO? WUl toe real problem solver please stand up and be recognized? Something teUs us that toe few people who would stand would be hard pressed to Inform u* of any Not, lt should t closed or busy or oted, because they a e channels above toe BRING THIS COUPON | OUT TO THE AIRPORT ■ Pilot > an airplane ; for $5 • TRADE WINDS ! AVIATION | (209) 233-4981 L .™2l'0_Ai? TERMINAL CAROLE SARKISIAN Editor WILBUR PAULS Advertising Manager GARY DALOYAN ExecuUve Editor PAUL SULLIVAN JR News Editor LARRY STEWART Srjorts Editor DENNIS MccfiLL DAY Monday KERMIT FENNER Tuesday TIM COX Wednesday KEN R0BIS0N Thurs,Jay SANDY DRALLE Frlda* DENNIS MCCARTHY five days a week except holidays and examination periods by toe Fresno State CoUege AssoclaUon. MaU subscrlpUons 18 a semester, $15 a year. Editorial office Busi¬ ness 235, telephone 487-2170, Business of¬ fice, Agriculture 220, telephone 487-2266. .THE NEWS...6it% Drama Club wltn Pl>ns for a Halloween Party. } • The Drama Club wUl meet Foor 0.c|ock Program tomorrow ta toe Arena Theater Tn8 Four 0,cloclt Pnfnm at 1 p.m. Final plans tor Vaude- wUl presentRalphSalgaao'sRea- vUle '68 wUl be discussed along der's Theater in a group of Ucans'wUl readings entitled "Potpourri: Monday. October 23. 1967 From Tennyson to Gtasburg" to- — morrow ta Science 121. Think Win* The Viticulture and Enology Club will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m. ln Agriculture 229. Collage Republicans The California CoUege Repub- J" "" net tomorrow ta So- Til E DAILY COI.I.E m— clal Science 105 at 1 p.m. and 6 pjn. "prejudice, An American Problem" wUl be discussed and a short film, The High WaU" wUl be shown. 117 at 1p.m. - _, Gary Graham, head of toe Snow 5hOW Fresno Community Workshop, A ski film wlU be shown by wUl be toe guest speaker. A the Ski Club tomorrow ln Science fllm about toe workshop wUl be 121 at 7:30 p.m. shown. Think you're as clever as a big advertising agency? m Then enter Security Bank's creative contest" 1st PRIZE: A two-month summer job in the Creative Department of Young & Rubicam, Inc., Los Angeles. 2nd PRIZE: 3 CONSOLATION PRIZES: $50 Security Bank savings accounts. — These three ads were done by said big agency. The one below is all yours:i Cut out and complete this ad. Send as many entries as you wish... postmarked no later than midnight, November 10,1967, to: College Contest Young & Rubicam, Inc. 615 S. Flower Street Los Angeles, California 90017 The ads must be about Security Bank or any of its services. The five winners will be selected on the basis of advertising submitted and personal interviews. All contestants must be college students. Our decision is final and all ads become our property. The winning ad will bepublished with the writer's by-line. So be creative! Make your financial partner SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK "Lending a Hand" by Emile Renouf. Another enduring study from Security Bank's "Famous Painters" series. , J We'd like you to think of Security Bank as being enduring, too. Start a permanent banking relationship today. I L—. _ _— i
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 23, 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 Monday. October 23. 1967 LETTERS Introspection Editor: The recent spate of letters on Humphrey's visit and Jay Good¬ win's role therein suggests that ln human as weU as physical na¬ ture there Is, tor every action, an equal and opposite, etc. Anyone who stands somewhat apart from toe mobocracy Is bound to invite reaction, natural¬ ly; I suggest only that those who are quick to attribute motive: to Goodwin probe their own rather more thoroughly than they seem to have done. Because ln none of toe letters have I seen toe sug¬ gestion that, after all, be may be acting out of convlcUon, out of disinterested concern. What sensible 'man after ail gratuitously sets himself against that Juggernaut of received Ideas which constitutes public opinion ta our Ume? What masochistic satisfaction Is there ln deliber¬ ately setting out to bring down on one's bead the defenders of entrenched attitudes? Be gener¬ ous. You defenders of orthodoxy always get the wrong guy, hlstorl- caUy speaking, toe guy who, seek¬ ing to avert what seems to him an oncoming and needless catastro¬ phe, says, "If you want to prevent this, do X." Whereupon pubUc opinion bellows ta rage, "Strike, ouUaw, kill, crucify. This is toe voice of Tbersites, and Jack Cade, and Jacques Bonhomme, of Danton and Marat, of Bakunto and Karl Marx, of bloody re¬ volutionaries, Bolsheviks, left wing intellectuals, and Utopian one-Worlders. We are toe only realists: lt Is fatal to alter any¬ thing except toe buttons on a uni¬ form, to do X would mean toe end of civilization.■ Then, when events have out¬ stripped and outdated X which might have prevented toe catas¬ trophe, public opinion grants it; Bitters Will Show United Nations Movies The Fresno chapter members of the John Birch Society will sponsor a United Nations FUm Festival on UN Day, Oct. 24, at 8 p.m. ta toe Manchester School. The festival Is open to toe public wlto a SI donation. BLAZERS 39.95 up (Bofftts |3UNIVERSITY SHOPla n Moll NANCY'S a« FLOWERS W FREE DELIVERY Clovis & Kings Canyon SUNNYS1DE PLAZA PH: Days 251-8441 Nights 255-3013 THE RAYTHEON CO. Graduates: The Raytheon Co. Is a leading world wide corporation wlto a diversified product line. Our products serve the Individual consumer, Industry and national defense effort. Annual sales for fiscal 1966-67 were approxi¬ mately 170,000,000. Projections tor fiscal 1967-68 are conservatively placed at approximately $800,000,000. Continuing openings due to our steady growth are avaUable ln toe foUowtag areas: - ECM/ECCM equipment — high frequency micro wave systems — Electronic Reconnaissance systems — Infrared com¬ munication - Radar systems - atmospheric research — MlssUe systems. Raytheon offers challenging positions, excellent start¬ ing salaries and a complete benefit program to Include a tuition refund program for higher educational pursuits. "" CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Excellence la Electronics the French Revolution, borne rule ln Ireland, war, toe League of Nations, Algeria, Vietnam, etc. One more thing: the argument that toe walk-out was "bad man¬ ners" Is a weak one, I believe. I can Imagine a Munich butcher of toe 30's saying to the skeptical student who rooms over his shop, •But we must show tola man's position respect. He Is our Chan¬ cellor, after all." If I were newly come to FSC, I would be Inclined to take Goodwin's side (or anyone else's) simply because,-with so many against him, he must be close to the truth, and also be¬ cause the opposition wrUes so badly. The style Is toe man, and If we are callow or careless or superficial we wUl reveal our¬ selves in our language. You can't fake lt, you can't cheat finally, though you may take ta a lot of people, Including yourself, along the way: "The "That's one eur I dreap giving a cfsmcrSAv Student Complaints Editor: Probably the greatest problem ln any government is communi¬ cation. The average student wants IMPRESSIONS cation, but lt really has to be a two-way dialogue. I am pleased to Invite toe student body to partici¬ pate ln our latest attempt to fill Several members of student government will be ln my office Tuesdays from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. tor a "bitch hour." It wUlbeopen to everyone on any topic that he representatives know how you feel on campus topics. If we can¬ not help or solve your problem, we will try to direct your ques- spend toe hour or part of lt ln my office discussing, learning and, I hope, coming up wlto so- MICHAEL CASE I that \( Penetrating The 'Red Tape' Curtain By PAUL SULLIVAf Now that toe hubbub over toe opening of school has subsided, all toe problems that beselged the students have sUpped Into the background like a bad dream to be forgotten. In many respects this Is unfortunate because now that toe tumult has died away toe people ln high places can settle back to their routines of administrative work. What we ask Is, why, to get anything accom- pUshed, must we make people feel uncomfortable. Why do we have to antagonize, wheedle, cajole and generally raise heU to get something done. When toe problems are pointed out, why don't people carry toe bail for toe students. Everyone says there Is no money ln toe state, or college budgets to do thus and so. This may well be true, but why are some departments getting extra little things all toe Ume whUe others are not. The answer is simple, really. Many depart¬ ment heads and administrators have pet projects or have been hired specifically for a special thing and toe rest of the duties take a secondary role. As an example, can you imagine President Ness raising a fuss ln toe State Legislature for more parking on campus. Not likely, because he has other problems on his mind. He also has his own reserved parking space. Or, bow about Student President Mike Case? No, he too has other things on his mind. By the way, he has a faculty parking sticker. How about toe multitude of problems ln toe cafe¬ teria? Well, the cafeteria manager Is concerned. But who does she go to ln toe hopes of getUng more steam for " circuit. Again toe problem of who to go to for toe us that the Ume for buck passing has Just about come to a screeching halt. Fresno State Is growing beyond toe size of a small college and the problems are getting bigger every day. The problem is that so many of them are still being treated like they ■e toe hang-ups of a small college and there Is all :'. I ln th iv then Take heed people, time Is running oi Is running out for nearly every department ln toe school. Classrooms are being used to toe best of their ability and now toe day has been extended to begin at 7:30 ln toe morning. New dorms are being re spring but rs y well b e problems are under conslderaUon by someone. The point Is. . . WHO? WUl toe real problem solver please stand up and be recognized? Something teUs us that toe few people who would stand would be hard pressed to Inform u* of any Not, lt should t closed or busy or oted, because they a e channels above toe BRING THIS COUPON | OUT TO THE AIRPORT ■ Pilot > an airplane ; for $5 • TRADE WINDS ! AVIATION | (209) 233-4981 L .™2l'0_Ai? TERMINAL CAROLE SARKISIAN Editor WILBUR PAULS Advertising Manager GARY DALOYAN ExecuUve Editor PAUL SULLIVAN JR News Editor LARRY STEWART Srjorts Editor DENNIS MccfiLL DAY Monday KERMIT FENNER Tuesday TIM COX Wednesday KEN R0BIS0N Thurs,Jay SANDY DRALLE Frlda* DENNIS MCCARTHY five days a week except holidays and examination periods by toe Fresno State CoUege AssoclaUon. MaU subscrlpUons 18 a semester, $15 a year. Editorial office Busi¬ ness 235, telephone 487-2170, Business of¬ fice, Agriculture 220, telephone 487-2266. .THE NEWS...6it% Drama Club wltn Pl>ns for a Halloween Party. } • The Drama Club wUl meet Foor 0.c|ock Program tomorrow ta toe Arena Theater Tn8 Four 0,cloclt Pnfnm at 1 p.m. Final plans tor Vaude- wUl presentRalphSalgaao'sRea- vUle '68 wUl be discussed along der's Theater in a group of Ucans'wUl readings entitled "Potpourri: Monday. October 23. 1967 From Tennyson to Gtasburg" to- — morrow ta Science 121. Think Win* The Viticulture and Enology Club will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m. ln Agriculture 229. Collage Republicans The California CoUege Repub- J" "" net tomorrow ta So- Til E DAILY COI.I.E m— clal Science 105 at 1 p.m. and 6 pjn. "prejudice, An American Problem" wUl be discussed and a short film, The High WaU" wUl be shown. 117 at 1p.m. - _, Gary Graham, head of toe Snow 5hOW Fresno Community Workshop, A ski film wlU be shown by wUl be toe guest speaker. A the Ski Club tomorrow ln Science fllm about toe workshop wUl be 121 at 7:30 p.m. shown. Think you're as clever as a big advertising agency? m Then enter Security Bank's creative contest" 1st PRIZE: A two-month summer job in the Creative Department of Young & Rubicam, Inc., Los Angeles. 2nd PRIZE: 3 CONSOLATION PRIZES: $50 Security Bank savings accounts. — These three ads were done by said big agency. The one below is all yours:i Cut out and complete this ad. Send as many entries as you wish... postmarked no later than midnight, November 10,1967, to: College Contest Young & Rubicam, Inc. 615 S. Flower Street Los Angeles, California 90017 The ads must be about Security Bank or any of its services. The five winners will be selected on the basis of advertising submitted and personal interviews. All contestants must be college students. Our decision is final and all ads become our property. The winning ad will bepublished with the writer's by-line. So be creative! Make your financial partner SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK "Lending a Hand" by Emile Renouf. Another enduring study from Security Bank's "Famous Painters" series. , J We'd like you to think of Security Bank as being enduring, too. Start a permanent banking relationship today. I L—. _ _— i |