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-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesday. January 9, 1968 spOtlight EDITORIAL NSA Is Worse Than Draft Says Case Student President Mike Case has decided it's more important for students to be pro¬ tected from the National Student's Association than from Gen. Hershey's draft edict. A resolution was made at the recent student president's meeting that would have put them "on record as supporting the NSA in their suit contesting the constitutionality" of using the draft as a punishment. Case abstained from voting on the measure —which nevertheless passed. He abstained on the grounds that he didn't want to get involved with the NSA. The legal adviser from the Chancellor's Office had said that this would in no way tie the student presidents into the suit. The reso¬ lution stated clearly that they were only giving NSA support to the spirit of its law suit. An additional point that Mr. Case has over¬ looked is that the NSA is taking a positive ac¬ tion to solve students' problems — without re¬ sorting to violence. We have strongly condemned violence on campuses in the past. We have said "By the time a person reaches college he should have learned ways of expressing himself other than with violence. But when an organization finally decides to take a positive action, our student president doesn't want to get involved." We question the reasoning behind our stu¬ dent president not voting. Ds '2 + 2 Tod a •s colurr 5' nobody did nothing. I 20TH CENT BRtTSH LIT and COLL BEHAVCULT, from lectures delivered by your friends and hope¬ fully mine, Dr. Stanley Poss, and Dr. William Dlensteln, professor of social science and crimin¬ ology. The notes from Dr. Poss's lecture are brief because you're only getting tho last five minutes. At the beginning of class he told us there would be ■a revelation* at Ave minutes till, so you can under¬ stand why I'd want to give you the revelation by Itself, full strength, without the 45 minutes of preliminaries. It's about this book we're reading and It's got one of those endings you need to be razor sharp for, or miss lt sure as hell. EngUsh 159T, 1/5/68: The dance, which con- heard ; r girl who's t called n says ethlng. Teach says we call them bums. This other girl knows this girl who was right there when something happened somewhere. Stand up like corn cobs, this girl says these cops said to this girl, or we'll shoot your heads off, she says. The tragedy of the consequences bothers police ln LltUe Rock learned their lesson, says t this s! are ln there too, says teach. How come? he says, looking In my direction. You can't have a ritual without a sub-ritual, says I. That's very good, says teach; you get an F. Four minutes to go. with Jimmle Rogers, says this same so everybody things about him tor right wing, of coukse, Is wrapped u ly with the capacity tc things without any dran about why stuff happens n Dr. Poss and gets right Into e mostly talks says we got lntrove it off b; probably drank only one beer. These other guys got two half gallon buckets of doves, a gallon of doves, this guy says, so I guess he should have stayed with them. This is just an Introductory course, says teach, and he'll be satisfied If all wo get Is a framework of reference. I'll be satisfied If I get a D. Why do we have Medicare? says are exorbitant. Whoo-ee, says I, now you've done ; ;;„! I, hen he gets started about what happene ay-da, Mississippi. About a guy who w; i this blonde-headed guy, and this c s, only he h rlmp and save together and makes a funny noise th his teeth and everybody laughs, especially ich. Don't you think this is another symtom of r society? this girl behind me says. I wouldn't DON'T DRIVE IN THE FOG! available in our HALSETH APARTMENTS at from $40 to 133.34 Dick Birback 229-9268 LETTERS County Hospital Editor: a proposition on saving lives than educaUng them, this t says. I hate to say this, says teach, but he lt anyway. As a close, teach says, why do pt efficient, understaffed, and just thing was done to treat her se- plain sloppy CountyGeneral Hos¬ pital. We reaUze that the hospital Is The Hospital' s emergency probably doing the best lt can un¬ walUng room walls have to be der difficult circumstances, but seen to be believed. Framed Its "best" Is Just not good e- photos of mangled autos hand on nough. And there are no circum¬ walls over the heads of thepros- stances difficult enough to jusUfy some of the conditions existing tlms of slmUar accident scenes. there. Case ln point: Freshly cemented walls are Taken to the hospital by am¬ bulance at 7:45 p.m., the coed lttl that looks so terribly out of was deposited ln the 'Emergency place ln a hospital. Gas station Ward*, which at County General bathroom walls, yes; hospital Is a euphemism tor 'place where you shall Ue on a gurney for hours". Proving this so unfor¬ and shake so badly that one tunately true, the hospital had wonders If the patients on them Many slmUar complaints have Nearly everyone seems to have a story to tell about "their exper¬ ience at County General Hos- 3, County Is lt t 1964, and the hospital posessu; an attractive and well-kept ex¬ terior. Doctors and nurses art as courteous and polite as pos¬ sible ln difficult situations. So we are by no means direct¬ ly attacking the staff personne at the hospital. They have theli own problems we're sure, and v.. sympathize with them. But then who IS responsible FOR THE RACING BUG 'WHO tauiPMCI/r- HIGH PERFORMANCE TUNE-UP HOLLEY CARBURETORS MALLORY-IGNITION J E FORGED RACING PISTONS CLOYES SPEED SETS SIG ERSON RACING CAMS* GRANT- STEERING WHEELS 268-7671 AUTO TRI SPECIALISTS hospital, or com l question ,tr:c;:i: was that th personnel But this Is spending Just o THE DAILY COLLEGIAN £JE3C^ 5S^.tS»"» k %i> enough problems already without havelng to heal ln such miser¬ able surroundings. ANONYMOUS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3 Study Underway On Teacher Credentialing Famous California Artists (D-So. San Francisco), has ; nounced the Joint Committee Teacher Credentialing Pr Mnrl 1 Sens ■We i study o ;,KT denllallng of California leachers with the goal of simplifying the credentialing process, whUe at the same time assuring the state of an adequate supply of quality The Senate - Assembly Com¬ mittee was ^ estabUshed by Assembly Concurrent ResoluUon 94 ol the 1967 Legislature to recommend changes ln the state's teacher licensing law, known as the Fisher Act. The other mem¬ bers of the Concord, and Victor vyn M. Dymally, D-Lo: John Harmer, R-Glet Albert Rodcia, D-Sacrar The committee Is sollcltylng widespread Involvement ln the study of teacher credentialing on the part of the professlor SS Represented In Collection California's cultural explosion is exemplified by the Lytton Art CollecUon now displayed in the foyer of the Frosno State College Library through Jan. 14. California's ln art and a are only five per cent of the art collecUon of financier Bart Lytton, which conslstsof460art- works and Is known throughout Lytton, president of the Lytton Savings and Loan Association, who has become an important plumbing, according tc York Times. Although h displayed t: ;nlted Stab *orks through o According to Lyt a founding member il corporation In the SCHEDULE FOR FINAL EXAMINATIONS 810 11-1 2-4 4:30-6:30 7-9 P.M. THURSDAY Jan. 18 8:00 M.W.F. Classes 8:00 TTh 1:00 M.W.F. 4:004:30 ThTTh 7:00 ThTTh Classes FRIDAY Jan. 19 9:00 M.W.F. Classes 9:00 TTh 2:00 M.W.F. Classes MONDAY Jan. 22 10:00 M.W.F. 10:00 ^TTh 2:00 TTh Classes 4:00-4:30 M. M.W. M.W.F. Classes 7:00 M. M.W. TUESDAY Jan. 23 11:00 Classes 11:00 TTh 3:00 M.W.F. 4:00-4:30 T Classes 7:00 T Classes WEDNESDAY Jan. 24 12:00 M.W.F. Classes 12:00 TTh 3:00 TTh Classes 4:004:30 W. Classes 7:00 W. Classes "It requires nerve to buy art works by unknown arUst," said Lytton. He bought Tom Browne's CALL DOUG EATON TED WILLS or BRANT CASTEEL 224-1960 Grad Student Tells Of Economic Proposal in economics, outlined a plan to satlon to the banks might be finance higher education ln a necessary tor the low 3 per cent Interest rate. verslty of California Board of Byrnes Is a graduate of the Ills proposal is lo charge each of journalism and has a public college student a large porUon relations and advertising firm of the cost of his education and then loan him the-full amount According to him, through this under a state program of guar¬ anteed loans with money from education, the college would havt private banks or savings and funds tor operaUon and growth loan Institutions. Once a student Is accepted by a college, he would be eligible den.* to get a guaranteed loan from The plan would place the pri¬ any participating bank to finance mary cost of higher education - following graduation Parking Lot Work Begins removing financial worries Work has begun on a parking lot scheduled to be completed faculty and curriculum* would The lot, which wUl provide According to the letter, society approximately 1,000 new parking ln general would also benefit be- spaces, is located on the west side of the residence halls. tralned clUzens lnthe workforce. The lot will be paid for by Mature adults who wish to return funds which have been collected to college tor further training tor parking stickers and the daily could afford to do so. Brynes has discussed this plan BUl Myers, buUdlng coordina¬ tor, said that eventually the road which runs along the dorms will be closed and a now one will problems of defaulting but he run oast and west and will open feels that,-In general, college on to Cedar Ave. The bid was given to Pacific and will pay the principle and c e p '-';.. re A ro.-'vs ft STANP^Rt^aaWw Staticaj *■ ( 0DEJD0 ■w—n North. TISSUE '=5.99' 8-Oz. Libby Froz. OPEN 7 a.m.-11 p.m. MEAT PIES 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 799 Libby Frozen Orange ^t**k ^**% < JUICE"- 3.-99 10-Lb. Bag Russet POTATOES 33 GRAY'S MARKET where: your dollar blys jist a little bit more CORNER <*F SHAW & CEDAR
Object Description
Title | 1968_01 The Daily Collegian January 1968 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1968 |
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 | Jan 9, 1968 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1968 |
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 | -THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesday. January 9, 1968 spOtlight EDITORIAL NSA Is Worse Than Draft Says Case Student President Mike Case has decided it's more important for students to be pro¬ tected from the National Student's Association than from Gen. Hershey's draft edict. A resolution was made at the recent student president's meeting that would have put them "on record as supporting the NSA in their suit contesting the constitutionality" of using the draft as a punishment. Case abstained from voting on the measure —which nevertheless passed. He abstained on the grounds that he didn't want to get involved with the NSA. The legal adviser from the Chancellor's Office had said that this would in no way tie the student presidents into the suit. The reso¬ lution stated clearly that they were only giving NSA support to the spirit of its law suit. An additional point that Mr. Case has over¬ looked is that the NSA is taking a positive ac¬ tion to solve students' problems — without re¬ sorting to violence. We have strongly condemned violence on campuses in the past. We have said "By the time a person reaches college he should have learned ways of expressing himself other than with violence. But when an organization finally decides to take a positive action, our student president doesn't want to get involved." We question the reasoning behind our stu¬ dent president not voting. Ds '2 + 2 Tod a •s colurr 5' nobody did nothing. I 20TH CENT BRtTSH LIT and COLL BEHAVCULT, from lectures delivered by your friends and hope¬ fully mine, Dr. Stanley Poss, and Dr. William Dlensteln, professor of social science and crimin¬ ology. The notes from Dr. Poss's lecture are brief because you're only getting tho last five minutes. At the beginning of class he told us there would be ■a revelation* at Ave minutes till, so you can under¬ stand why I'd want to give you the revelation by Itself, full strength, without the 45 minutes of preliminaries. It's about this book we're reading and It's got one of those endings you need to be razor sharp for, or miss lt sure as hell. EngUsh 159T, 1/5/68: The dance, which con- heard ; r girl who's t called n says ethlng. Teach says we call them bums. This other girl knows this girl who was right there when something happened somewhere. Stand up like corn cobs, this girl says these cops said to this girl, or we'll shoot your heads off, she says. The tragedy of the consequences bothers police ln LltUe Rock learned their lesson, says t this s! are ln there too, says teach. How come? he says, looking In my direction. You can't have a ritual without a sub-ritual, says I. That's very good, says teach; you get an F. Four minutes to go. with Jimmle Rogers, says this same so everybody things about him tor right wing, of coukse, Is wrapped u ly with the capacity tc things without any dran about why stuff happens n Dr. Poss and gets right Into e mostly talks says we got lntrove it off b; probably drank only one beer. These other guys got two half gallon buckets of doves, a gallon of doves, this guy says, so I guess he should have stayed with them. This is just an Introductory course, says teach, and he'll be satisfied If all wo get Is a framework of reference. I'll be satisfied If I get a D. Why do we have Medicare? says are exorbitant. Whoo-ee, says I, now you've done ; ;;„! I, hen he gets started about what happene ay-da, Mississippi. About a guy who w; i this blonde-headed guy, and this c s, only he h rlmp and save together and makes a funny noise th his teeth and everybody laughs, especially ich. Don't you think this is another symtom of r society? this girl behind me says. I wouldn't DON'T DRIVE IN THE FOG! available in our HALSETH APARTMENTS at from $40 to 133.34 Dick Birback 229-9268 LETTERS County Hospital Editor: a proposition on saving lives than educaUng them, this t says. I hate to say this, says teach, but he lt anyway. As a close, teach says, why do pt efficient, understaffed, and just thing was done to treat her se- plain sloppy CountyGeneral Hos¬ pital. We reaUze that the hospital Is The Hospital' s emergency probably doing the best lt can un¬ walUng room walls have to be der difficult circumstances, but seen to be believed. Framed Its "best" Is Just not good e- photos of mangled autos hand on nough. And there are no circum¬ walls over the heads of thepros- stances difficult enough to jusUfy some of the conditions existing tlms of slmUar accident scenes. there. Case ln point: Freshly cemented walls are Taken to the hospital by am¬ bulance at 7:45 p.m., the coed lttl that looks so terribly out of was deposited ln the 'Emergency place ln a hospital. Gas station Ward*, which at County General bathroom walls, yes; hospital Is a euphemism tor 'place where you shall Ue on a gurney for hours". Proving this so unfor¬ and shake so badly that one tunately true, the hospital had wonders If the patients on them Many slmUar complaints have Nearly everyone seems to have a story to tell about "their exper¬ ience at County General Hos- 3, County Is lt t 1964, and the hospital posessu; an attractive and well-kept ex¬ terior. Doctors and nurses art as courteous and polite as pos¬ sible ln difficult situations. So we are by no means direct¬ ly attacking the staff personne at the hospital. They have theli own problems we're sure, and v.. sympathize with them. But then who IS responsible FOR THE RACING BUG 'WHO tauiPMCI/r- HIGH PERFORMANCE TUNE-UP HOLLEY CARBURETORS MALLORY-IGNITION J E FORGED RACING PISTONS CLOYES SPEED SETS SIG ERSON RACING CAMS* GRANT- STEERING WHEELS 268-7671 AUTO TRI SPECIALISTS hospital, or com l question ,tr:c;:i: was that th personnel But this Is spending Just o THE DAILY COLLEGIAN £JE3C^ 5S^.tS»"» k %i> enough problems already without havelng to heal ln such miser¬ able surroundings. ANONYMOUS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3 Study Underway On Teacher Credentialing Famous California Artists (D-So. San Francisco), has ; nounced the Joint Committee Teacher Credentialing Pr Mnrl 1 Sens ■We i study o ;,KT denllallng of California leachers with the goal of simplifying the credentialing process, whUe at the same time assuring the state of an adequate supply of quality The Senate - Assembly Com¬ mittee was ^ estabUshed by Assembly Concurrent ResoluUon 94 ol the 1967 Legislature to recommend changes ln the state's teacher licensing law, known as the Fisher Act. The other mem¬ bers of the Concord, and Victor vyn M. Dymally, D-Lo: John Harmer, R-Glet Albert Rodcia, D-Sacrar The committee Is sollcltylng widespread Involvement ln the study of teacher credentialing on the part of the professlor SS Represented In Collection California's cultural explosion is exemplified by the Lytton Art CollecUon now displayed in the foyer of the Frosno State College Library through Jan. 14. California's ln art and a are only five per cent of the art collecUon of financier Bart Lytton, which conslstsof460art- works and Is known throughout Lytton, president of the Lytton Savings and Loan Association, who has become an important plumbing, according tc York Times. Although h displayed t: ;nlted Stab *orks through o According to Lyt a founding member il corporation In the SCHEDULE FOR FINAL EXAMINATIONS 810 11-1 2-4 4:30-6:30 7-9 P.M. THURSDAY Jan. 18 8:00 M.W.F. Classes 8:00 TTh 1:00 M.W.F. 4:004:30 ThTTh 7:00 ThTTh Classes FRIDAY Jan. 19 9:00 M.W.F. Classes 9:00 TTh 2:00 M.W.F. Classes MONDAY Jan. 22 10:00 M.W.F. 10:00 ^TTh 2:00 TTh Classes 4:00-4:30 M. M.W. M.W.F. Classes 7:00 M. M.W. TUESDAY Jan. 23 11:00 Classes 11:00 TTh 3:00 M.W.F. 4:00-4:30 T Classes 7:00 T Classes WEDNESDAY Jan. 24 12:00 M.W.F. Classes 12:00 TTh 3:00 TTh Classes 4:004:30 W. Classes 7:00 W. Classes "It requires nerve to buy art works by unknown arUst," said Lytton. He bought Tom Browne's CALL DOUG EATON TED WILLS or BRANT CASTEEL 224-1960 Grad Student Tells Of Economic Proposal in economics, outlined a plan to satlon to the banks might be finance higher education ln a necessary tor the low 3 per cent Interest rate. verslty of California Board of Byrnes Is a graduate of the Ills proposal is lo charge each of journalism and has a public college student a large porUon relations and advertising firm of the cost of his education and then loan him the-full amount According to him, through this under a state program of guar¬ anteed loans with money from education, the college would havt private banks or savings and funds tor operaUon and growth loan Institutions. Once a student Is accepted by a college, he would be eligible den.* to get a guaranteed loan from The plan would place the pri¬ any participating bank to finance mary cost of higher education - following graduation Parking Lot Work Begins removing financial worries Work has begun on a parking lot scheduled to be completed faculty and curriculum* would The lot, which wUl provide According to the letter, society approximately 1,000 new parking ln general would also benefit be- spaces, is located on the west side of the residence halls. tralned clUzens lnthe workforce. The lot will be paid for by Mature adults who wish to return funds which have been collected to college tor further training tor parking stickers and the daily could afford to do so. Brynes has discussed this plan BUl Myers, buUdlng coordina¬ tor, said that eventually the road which runs along the dorms will be closed and a now one will problems of defaulting but he run oast and west and will open feels that,-In general, college on to Cedar Ave. The bid was given to Pacific and will pay the principle and c e p '-';.. re A ro.-'vs ft STANP^Rt^aaWw Staticaj *■ ( 0DEJD0 ■w—n North. TISSUE '=5.99' 8-Oz. Libby Froz. OPEN 7 a.m.-11 p.m. MEAT PIES 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 799 Libby Frozen Orange ^t**k ^**% < JUICE"- 3.-99 10-Lb. Bag Russet POTATOES 33 GRAY'S MARKET where: your dollar blys jist a little bit more CORNER <*F SHAW & CEDAR |