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LETTERS EDITORIAL protest uie English Department': decision to refuse I find him to be an enjoyable lecturer, InformaUve and know- ledgable ln bis field. With his Jovial personality and spirit, be bas the gift to present lectures with flavor and vitality which stimulate student interest while delivering pertinent, factual and useful Information. Ha is a plea- any student ln any way he can, and Is honest ln offering constuc- Uve criticism. He Is a man of high academic standards who In¬ sists upon quality work from his students. I think he is a great person and a great teacher. I feel lt Is not only unfair but un¬ just that a man so well qualified students should not be granted his earned and deserved tenure. DON HICHMOND A1420 Imaginative Analogy Editor: Treason is really analogous to c Want a career?" GO WHERE THE W. T. GRANT COMPANY with over 1100 stores from coast to coast QO WITH THE ONE THAT'S OUT FRONT... • IN OPPORTUNITIES...Thl* rapid growlh means mora new Jobs) Grants appointed about 190 men to store management last year, and promoted about 390 men who were already Store Managers. Men com¬ pleting Grants Management Training are assured ol appointment to store manage¬ ment rank. The average time is 4 to 5 years. And, you earn while you learnl • IN INCOMES... Grants has the highest in¬ comes in the distribution industry! $25,000 a year Is a realistic goal lor anyone enter¬ ing Grants Management Training Program. Men managing our large volume stores earn from $35,000 to over $50,000. INTERVIEWS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6 son may be merely treasonous, ln the same way as that adver¬ tised as beer may be merely beerous, or more familiarly — near beer. The fact that uie pacifists are cultivating and re¬ cruiting consclenclous objectors, and hopefully are using persua¬ sive ladles as agents. Is at least ImaginaUve and as newly innova¬ tive as Arlstophanes.Thelrcom- munlcaUons should be absolutely engrossing. However, much to my regret Uie pacifists don't present a bal¬ anced plea. Tbey teU us that our organized killing is Immoral and they exhort us to cease our or¬ ganized killing, but they fall to tell us how they feel about the enemy's organized killing. Our Peace And Freedom Party? An effort Is underway at colleges throughout Callfbmiato register voters into a third party with the Intent of putting candidates on the November 1968 PresldenUal Ballot. Fresno State la playing a part ln a concerted effort to get a total of 67,000 to pledge loyalty and faith to the Peace and Freedom Party. •PEACE AND FREEDOM* the dlsUlusloned young zealots cry. We're sure the Democrats and Republicans wUl spew forth with uie same anguished pleas at their naUonal conventions. But which party or Individual does something about lt is the key issue. If the new poUUcal party succeeds ln getting on Uie ballot, as weU as former Alabama Gov. George Wallace's American Independent party, California voters wUl be given a new and refreshing pro¬ position-the tradlUonally estabUshed parUes vs. the two new parUes which denounce policies and practices of age old poUUcal standard It has been expressed that many people ln the past have sub¬ ordinated their principles and policies to the Idea of "being effec- Uve.* It Is public knowledge that many candidates are commodities of fashionable and highly priced public relations agencies. Leaders of the Peace and Freedom Party, Robert Avaklan of Oakland ln particular, emphaUcally state their concern to be truly effecUve. But they feel that "lt Is not worth the effort to take those acUons which would make lt 'effecUve' at the cost of sacrificing the policies and principles ln which the party was founded upon and is currenUy being sold to thousands and thousands of young people. Let us examine the peace and freedom movement. Organizers, no malter what they say at frenzied public rallies, state that Ameri¬ ca's problems won't be solved merely by registering or voting for the Peace and Freedom Party. We encourage leaders of the movement to heed their own wise words: 'What people say and do between elecUons Is, ln the final analysis, much more Important than what levers they pull ln that half-minute they spend voting every two years.* The party rally, held last Wednesday at FSC's amphitheatre, was entertaining ln a fashion but questionable ln a sense of what is generally accepted as being ln good taste. However, we do favor a responsible, genuine third party to offer a healthy atmosphere of oompeUUon for uie existing political parties. Clearly, no such third party can ever honesUy begin with a strong affluent majority. It must begin as a significant minority which earnesUy and sincerely seeks to buUd and gain support with a long range goal of winning acceptance by Uie population. We doubt that the Peace and Freedom Party has the sophistication or the finesse to achieve Ibis. CMS vlllan deaths than were Inflicted upon uie Vietnamese by enemy terrorists when the people voted ,:,. fa remember when Ni last held an electlor We are assisUng the Vietna¬ mese both in defense of their land and ln the establishment of their 1 .--!li' ii hi" Vietnam this b e it is ln oi onal lnter- enUty of which was po¬ litically neutral would be ln the national Interests of the Red Chinese, the Indians, and others of the Pacific community of na¬ tions. If the culture and economic civUlzaUon of North Vietnam are so viably enduring then why uie resistance to becoming the In¬ dustrial hub of such a market community? e.g. Mekong River of the future re uie hypothesis? I call for Ho Chi Mlnh to stop wasting uie people, tone- goUate uie peace, and then to get on with Uie test — and history. JIM C HO ATE A 2037 Pot And War Vole Rather than read ln The Dally Collegian some hoaked up and emotional article, editorial, fea- declded to write my own hoaked up, emoUonal, biased, and pre¬ judiced comments on an acUvlty I don't even want to think about the war. When I do, I get sick. However, I do want to make known to those who read this paper that there Is a pot vote (pot, Inciden¬ tally, meaning marijuana), and there's no catch to lt or any thing. The purpose of the vote for those who Instigated the affair Is enlightenment. They want to know what most people think and make known what most people uilnk. I feel no need to discuss the Issues. The ballots are self-ex¬ planatory. I don't oven want to anything remotely a get c like a Now, as a person and student I want to be enlightened, and I feel that most people who read want to be enlightened. (I realize that Is an argumentative state¬ ment so pass over lt if you wish.) Concerning uie issue of pot and the war, there is a way to be en¬ lightened, ln at least one respect through Uie vote. That Is if a lot of people vote. So IX you want to be enlightened, talk to the people taking the ballots, they wUl be •58"»i Uvlty ( Why go to a BUSINESS COLLEGE? Here s the answer • SPECIALIZED TRAINING • CONCENTRATED STUDIES • PREPARATION FOR A CAREER IN JUST ONE YEAR „ , * LIFETIME PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE Train at ISlW ,921 TUOLUMNE - FRESNO ^SP PHONE 233-4516 DON'T DRIVE IN THE FOG! HALSETH APARTMENTS Call General Manager Dick Birbeck 229-9268 Charity Drive Begins Today the news ... fafe The 1967-68 All Camnus get from camnus nrnuna • men- 1967-68 All Charity Drive begins today. The drive has been a feature at Fresno State CoUege for 21 years. It Is aimed at providing uie students an opportunity to meet their "community respon- slbUlty,* Bob Vizzollnl, of Blue Key, said. •Much of the success of this drive depends cooperation we Fraternity Image (ConUnued from Page 1) ■The best thing for Greeks would be an Increasing leader¬ ship role on campus," William Winslow, Theta Chi, said. Other campus organlzaUons make poUcy statements on campus ls- conUnued Winslow. "IFC should formulate policy statements on student Issues and then be sure that Uie students hear about lt. Intellectually limited iw and should start spreading ir vlrfws to Improve our image.* Winslow said that there should i more contact between Greeks id the FSC administration, tslde from Dr. Kerr, we have ■w A Reminder Tickets for the Roger Wagner Chorale, which will perform at the Fresno ConvenUon Center Theatre Wednesday at 8:30 p.m., ALL WAYS BEST 12uM£^ Steven ^** r AMnir« ll lb. 2 lbs. $3.50 f ASSORTMENTS TO GIVE AND ENJOY VISTA PHARMACY -Win i:. Tulare si. ' Fresno get from campus groups, Uoned Jay Donlon, chairman of the drive. Members of groups that give ton. The buttons wUl be given to individual doners during spring registration. The United Crusade will re- The remainder wul be dis¬ tributed among the American Cancer Society, The Fresno County Society for Crippled ChUdren, the Fresno County Heart Association, Uie FSC Re¬ ligious Center, the March of Dimes, uie World University Ser¬ vice and uie Fresno County Tu- Ceylon Lecturer Speaks Tonight Dr. Bernard Pandltharatna, vlslUng lecturer from Ceylon, wUl speak on *PoUUcal and So¬ cial Developments of South Asia* at the fall Initiation banquet of Phi Kappa Phi, at 7:30 p.m. to¬ night at the Water Tree Inn. The banquet will follow initia¬ tion of more than 84 members of the national scholastic society ln the Fresno State College Mu¬ sic Recital Hall at 5:15 p.m. The top boy and girl scholasU- cally and their advisors from 15 valley high schools wUl at¬ tend the banquet as guests of Phi Kappa Phi. Semper Fidelis Semper Fidelis is conducting a Marine Book Drive tor the ser¬ vice men ln Vietnam this week through Dec. 8. The b s will tx recepUcals bearing the Marine Emblem and will be located on campus. Paperbacks are pre- fered. Phi Chi Theta MlsUetoe and bookmarkers will be sold by Phi Chi Theta ln front of Uie Library starUng to¬ day. The sale will continue through Dec. 15. SDS Students for a Democratic So¬ ciety wUl meet tonight at 7:30 ln Education-Psychology 113. Point of View* wUl be discus by Akiva Abramovltch, Isr; foreign student, tomorrow 12:10 p.m. In the CoUege I Ugious Center. Ski Club The Ski Club wUl meet to¬ morrow at 7:30 p.m. ln Uie Cafeteria. A ski film wUl be shown and plans for a Squaw Valley trip wUl be discussed. Engineers' Club The Engineers' Club wUl spon¬ sor a presentation, "Systems En¬ gineering* tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Industrial Arts 101. Robert WUllams, manager of systems engineering for Corvalr, a di¬ vision of Gerneral Dynamics, wUl be uie speaker. Sociology Club The Sociology Club wUl meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. ln Air Science 151. now available to Uie Library. The lockers are located ln Uie hall near Uie Reserved Book Room. The cost is 25 cents aday. The Veterans Club wiU meet Thursday at l p.m. ln Educa¬ tional-psychology 112. The Judo Club wUl meet Wed¬ nesday at 7:30 p.m. ln Uie wrest- I ling room ln uie Men's Gymna- pubUcans wUl meet tomorr ln Social Science 105 at 1 I 6 p.m. The club newspaper, Colleglo, wUl be distributed. Drama Club The Drama Club wUl meet morrow at 1:10 p.m. lnthe An WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS "»AY AS YOU DRIVE" Lower Rales for Safe Drivers INSURANCE CENTER OF MKNO 227-5535 132 IAST SHIllOS AVI. CHEVRON SERVICE if Accessories if Lubrication BL.UE CHIP STAMPS 4797 E. Clinton at Chestnut FRESNO. CALIF. Bank of America has a spot for you: ""% If you're interested in a career in California, we're interested in you. Bank of America has a continuing need for young men with ambition and executive potential to help in the development of new markets and new banking services. No matter what your degree or major field of study, we may have challenges to match your skills. As the world's largest bank, we serve every aspect of business, industry, and agriculture in the nation's largest, most dynamic state. And since Bank of America is not only a statewide bank- - it's world-wide, too — you'll find opportunities in the field of international finance as well. Why not learn more about what a career with the world's largest bank can offer you. Write to the College Relations Officer, Bank of America, One South Van Ness, San Francisco 94120, or 111 West Seventh, Los Angeles 90014. And make an appointment to see our recruitment officer when he's here. Bank of America A Bank of America recruitment officer will be at your placemen office soon.
Object Description
Title | 1967_12 The Daily Collegian December 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 | Dec 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 | LETTERS EDITORIAL protest uie English Department': decision to refuse I find him to be an enjoyable lecturer, InformaUve and know- ledgable ln bis field. With his Jovial personality and spirit, be bas the gift to present lectures with flavor and vitality which stimulate student interest while delivering pertinent, factual and useful Information. Ha is a plea- any student ln any way he can, and Is honest ln offering constuc- Uve criticism. He Is a man of high academic standards who In¬ sists upon quality work from his students. I think he is a great person and a great teacher. I feel lt Is not only unfair but un¬ just that a man so well qualified students should not be granted his earned and deserved tenure. DON HICHMOND A1420 Imaginative Analogy Editor: Treason is really analogous to c Want a career?" GO WHERE THE W. T. GRANT COMPANY with over 1100 stores from coast to coast QO WITH THE ONE THAT'S OUT FRONT... • IN OPPORTUNITIES...Thl* rapid growlh means mora new Jobs) Grants appointed about 190 men to store management last year, and promoted about 390 men who were already Store Managers. Men com¬ pleting Grants Management Training are assured ol appointment to store manage¬ ment rank. The average time is 4 to 5 years. And, you earn while you learnl • IN INCOMES... Grants has the highest in¬ comes in the distribution industry! $25,000 a year Is a realistic goal lor anyone enter¬ ing Grants Management Training Program. Men managing our large volume stores earn from $35,000 to over $50,000. INTERVIEWS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6 son may be merely treasonous, ln the same way as that adver¬ tised as beer may be merely beerous, or more familiarly — near beer. The fact that uie pacifists are cultivating and re¬ cruiting consclenclous objectors, and hopefully are using persua¬ sive ladles as agents. Is at least ImaginaUve and as newly innova¬ tive as Arlstophanes.Thelrcom- munlcaUons should be absolutely engrossing. However, much to my regret Uie pacifists don't present a bal¬ anced plea. Tbey teU us that our organized killing is Immoral and they exhort us to cease our or¬ ganized killing, but they fall to tell us how they feel about the enemy's organized killing. Our Peace And Freedom Party? An effort Is underway at colleges throughout Callfbmiato register voters into a third party with the Intent of putting candidates on the November 1968 PresldenUal Ballot. Fresno State la playing a part ln a concerted effort to get a total of 67,000 to pledge loyalty and faith to the Peace and Freedom Party. •PEACE AND FREEDOM* the dlsUlusloned young zealots cry. We're sure the Democrats and Republicans wUl spew forth with uie same anguished pleas at their naUonal conventions. But which party or Individual does something about lt is the key issue. If the new poUUcal party succeeds ln getting on Uie ballot, as weU as former Alabama Gov. George Wallace's American Independent party, California voters wUl be given a new and refreshing pro¬ position-the tradlUonally estabUshed parUes vs. the two new parUes which denounce policies and practices of age old poUUcal standard It has been expressed that many people ln the past have sub¬ ordinated their principles and policies to the Idea of "being effec- Uve.* It Is public knowledge that many candidates are commodities of fashionable and highly priced public relations agencies. Leaders of the Peace and Freedom Party, Robert Avaklan of Oakland ln particular, emphaUcally state their concern to be truly effecUve. But they feel that "lt Is not worth the effort to take those acUons which would make lt 'effecUve' at the cost of sacrificing the policies and principles ln which the party was founded upon and is currenUy being sold to thousands and thousands of young people. Let us examine the peace and freedom movement. Organizers, no malter what they say at frenzied public rallies, state that Ameri¬ ca's problems won't be solved merely by registering or voting for the Peace and Freedom Party. We encourage leaders of the movement to heed their own wise words: 'What people say and do between elecUons Is, ln the final analysis, much more Important than what levers they pull ln that half-minute they spend voting every two years.* The party rally, held last Wednesday at FSC's amphitheatre, was entertaining ln a fashion but questionable ln a sense of what is generally accepted as being ln good taste. However, we do favor a responsible, genuine third party to offer a healthy atmosphere of oompeUUon for uie existing political parties. Clearly, no such third party can ever honesUy begin with a strong affluent majority. It must begin as a significant minority which earnesUy and sincerely seeks to buUd and gain support with a long range goal of winning acceptance by Uie population. We doubt that the Peace and Freedom Party has the sophistication or the finesse to achieve Ibis. CMS vlllan deaths than were Inflicted upon uie Vietnamese by enemy terrorists when the people voted ,:,. fa remember when Ni last held an electlor We are assisUng the Vietna¬ mese both in defense of their land and ln the establishment of their 1 .--!li' ii hi" Vietnam this b e it is ln oi onal lnter- enUty of which was po¬ litically neutral would be ln the national Interests of the Red Chinese, the Indians, and others of the Pacific community of na¬ tions. If the culture and economic civUlzaUon of North Vietnam are so viably enduring then why uie resistance to becoming the In¬ dustrial hub of such a market community? e.g. Mekong River of the future re uie hypothesis? I call for Ho Chi Mlnh to stop wasting uie people, tone- goUate uie peace, and then to get on with Uie test — and history. JIM C HO ATE A 2037 Pot And War Vole Rather than read ln The Dally Collegian some hoaked up and emotional article, editorial, fea- declded to write my own hoaked up, emoUonal, biased, and pre¬ judiced comments on an acUvlty I don't even want to think about the war. When I do, I get sick. However, I do want to make known to those who read this paper that there Is a pot vote (pot, Inciden¬ tally, meaning marijuana), and there's no catch to lt or any thing. The purpose of the vote for those who Instigated the affair Is enlightenment. They want to know what most people think and make known what most people uilnk. I feel no need to discuss the Issues. The ballots are self-ex¬ planatory. I don't oven want to anything remotely a get c like a Now, as a person and student I want to be enlightened, and I feel that most people who read want to be enlightened. (I realize that Is an argumentative state¬ ment so pass over lt if you wish.) Concerning uie issue of pot and the war, there is a way to be en¬ lightened, ln at least one respect through Uie vote. That Is if a lot of people vote. So IX you want to be enlightened, talk to the people taking the ballots, they wUl be •58"»i Uvlty ( Why go to a BUSINESS COLLEGE? Here s the answer • SPECIALIZED TRAINING • CONCENTRATED STUDIES • PREPARATION FOR A CAREER IN JUST ONE YEAR „ , * LIFETIME PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE Train at ISlW ,921 TUOLUMNE - FRESNO ^SP PHONE 233-4516 DON'T DRIVE IN THE FOG! HALSETH APARTMENTS Call General Manager Dick Birbeck 229-9268 Charity Drive Begins Today the news ... fafe The 1967-68 All Camnus get from camnus nrnuna • men- 1967-68 All Charity Drive begins today. The drive has been a feature at Fresno State CoUege for 21 years. It Is aimed at providing uie students an opportunity to meet their "community respon- slbUlty,* Bob Vizzollnl, of Blue Key, said. •Much of the success of this drive depends cooperation we Fraternity Image (ConUnued from Page 1) ■The best thing for Greeks would be an Increasing leader¬ ship role on campus," William Winslow, Theta Chi, said. Other campus organlzaUons make poUcy statements on campus ls- conUnued Winslow. "IFC should formulate policy statements on student Issues and then be sure that Uie students hear about lt. Intellectually limited iw and should start spreading ir vlrfws to Improve our image.* Winslow said that there should i more contact between Greeks id the FSC administration, tslde from Dr. Kerr, we have ■w A Reminder Tickets for the Roger Wagner Chorale, which will perform at the Fresno ConvenUon Center Theatre Wednesday at 8:30 p.m., ALL WAYS BEST 12uM£^ Steven ^** r AMnir« ll lb. 2 lbs. $3.50 f ASSORTMENTS TO GIVE AND ENJOY VISTA PHARMACY -Win i:. Tulare si. ' Fresno get from campus groups, Uoned Jay Donlon, chairman of the drive. Members of groups that give ton. The buttons wUl be given to individual doners during spring registration. The United Crusade will re- The remainder wul be dis¬ tributed among the American Cancer Society, The Fresno County Society for Crippled ChUdren, the Fresno County Heart Association, Uie FSC Re¬ ligious Center, the March of Dimes, uie World University Ser¬ vice and uie Fresno County Tu- Ceylon Lecturer Speaks Tonight Dr. Bernard Pandltharatna, vlslUng lecturer from Ceylon, wUl speak on *PoUUcal and So¬ cial Developments of South Asia* at the fall Initiation banquet of Phi Kappa Phi, at 7:30 p.m. to¬ night at the Water Tree Inn. The banquet will follow initia¬ tion of more than 84 members of the national scholastic society ln the Fresno State College Mu¬ sic Recital Hall at 5:15 p.m. The top boy and girl scholasU- cally and their advisors from 15 valley high schools wUl at¬ tend the banquet as guests of Phi Kappa Phi. Semper Fidelis Semper Fidelis is conducting a Marine Book Drive tor the ser¬ vice men ln Vietnam this week through Dec. 8. The b s will tx recepUcals bearing the Marine Emblem and will be located on campus. Paperbacks are pre- fered. Phi Chi Theta MlsUetoe and bookmarkers will be sold by Phi Chi Theta ln front of Uie Library starUng to¬ day. The sale will continue through Dec. 15. SDS Students for a Democratic So¬ ciety wUl meet tonight at 7:30 ln Education-Psychology 113. Point of View* wUl be discus by Akiva Abramovltch, Isr; foreign student, tomorrow 12:10 p.m. In the CoUege I Ugious Center. Ski Club The Ski Club wUl meet to¬ morrow at 7:30 p.m. ln Uie Cafeteria. A ski film wUl be shown and plans for a Squaw Valley trip wUl be discussed. Engineers' Club The Engineers' Club wUl spon¬ sor a presentation, "Systems En¬ gineering* tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Industrial Arts 101. Robert WUllams, manager of systems engineering for Corvalr, a di¬ vision of Gerneral Dynamics, wUl be uie speaker. Sociology Club The Sociology Club wUl meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. ln Air Science 151. now available to Uie Library. The lockers are located ln Uie hall near Uie Reserved Book Room. The cost is 25 cents aday. The Veterans Club wiU meet Thursday at l p.m. ln Educa¬ tional-psychology 112. The Judo Club wUl meet Wed¬ nesday at 7:30 p.m. ln Uie wrest- I ling room ln uie Men's Gymna- pubUcans wUl meet tomorr ln Social Science 105 at 1 I 6 p.m. The club newspaper, Colleglo, wUl be distributed. Drama Club The Drama Club wUl meet morrow at 1:10 p.m. lnthe An WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS "»AY AS YOU DRIVE" Lower Rales for Safe Drivers INSURANCE CENTER OF MKNO 227-5535 132 IAST SHIllOS AVI. CHEVRON SERVICE if Accessories if Lubrication BL.UE CHIP STAMPS 4797 E. Clinton at Chestnut FRESNO. CALIF. Bank of America has a spot for you: ""% If you're interested in a career in California, we're interested in you. Bank of America has a continuing need for young men with ambition and executive potential to help in the development of new markets and new banking services. No matter what your degree or major field of study, we may have challenges to match your skills. As the world's largest bank, we serve every aspect of business, industry, and agriculture in the nation's largest, most dynamic state. And since Bank of America is not only a statewide bank- - it's world-wide, too — you'll find opportunities in the field of international finance as well. Why not learn more about what a career with the world's largest bank can offer you. Write to the College Relations Officer, Bank of America, One South Van Ness, San Francisco 94120, or 111 West Seventh, Los Angeles 90014. And make an appointment to see our recruitment officer when he's here. Bank of America A Bank of America recruitment officer will be at your placemen office soon. |