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2 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday. May IS. 1968 rpCAI/'IKI/^ •Btu've KtEVE,Y6u« R*wvtiom is f^rr.' OF SILHOUETTES... £ % ^^ U^ 'NOT UNTIL YOU GARGLE." l^m ■■ Jfteev Lo/oc "OH HI DEAR, UH, WHAT'S ON TV TONIGHT?" RFK, Eugene Backers Monday. May 13. 1968 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Scribe Suffers Union Blues Letters to the Editor By KAY DOTTAI War may be hen, but there must be a similar word for •school. You probably thought that MUbrmeM If you don't know DIAMONDS- be sure to see You've been kidding yourself. Chronic cpmplalners Uke the Collegian staff are never stop¬ ped—only slowed down. This quarter the source of our misery Is College Union con¬ struction. Not that we object to the College Union,'but lt would be nicer If lt could Just sort of "appear" rather than going through the normal building pro- The construction necessitates THE DAILY COLLEGIAN ^Ep £s Come, Fly With UNITED STEWARDESS Interviews will be conducted TUESDAY, MAY 14 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Fresno Municipal Airport UNITED AIR UNES fencing off the major walk-way between the Cafeteria and most buildings on the North end of the campus. They replaced the good, old cement sidewalks with sheets of plywood. They threw the lousy plywood down and killed the grass. Now they're watering the plywood. One bright, sunny day you go tripping across the plywood and surprise-they're watering it again. It's devious the way they water that stuff. They put on rotation sprinklers so that you get right In the mid¬ dle of the so-called sidewalk before you realize there's a wall of water coming at you. By that time there's one behind you, too, so forget running away. Just stand there and get drenched. When you slosh off Ihe walk, (which Is soped to the middle so that lt holds water), you hit ob¬ stacle number two—the sand trap. Nothing makes sandaled feet feel¬ ing so good as walking In sand and water. Squeak, squeak. Such agony. Go ahead, go to class that way. Never mind what the people may say. It all has to end some¬ day. Today Is Tmlnus 19. Time For Reason Therefore, we call for those students who have been the pro¬ tagonists of the unrest which is Due to the n this c prevailing eral weeks, when and Irrationality have seemingly taken precedence over reason¬ able and responsible deliberation concerning Issues not yel re¬ vealed to the academic commun- Dlssent Is, and hopefully, al¬ ways will be one of the corner¬ stones of our democracy. How- by vandalism, rudeness and In¬ discriminate destruction and de¬ facing of property belonging to all students and for the benefit of all students, serious doubts validity of themselves. If the basis of such unrest Is well founded and worthy of serious deliberation. In short, we call for those the c: i of n so, by another group. For In¬ stance, when left and right, black and white, become polarized to such a degree that the lack of middle ground makes compro¬ mise extremely difficult, unde¬ sirable repercussions are Ukely Social Work Petitions Are Out -e available for so- day and tomorrow a il work majors who Intend t< Election committee chairman Tom Bartley said the petitions are available from him, from Pa¬ tricia Plckford, chairman of the undergraduate division, or at Ad¬ ministration 139. Petitions can be picked up to- turned In by 5 p.i They can be turned in at the Stu¬ dent AcUvlUes office or to Bart¬ ley. The election will be held Fri¬ day from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the booth will be In front of the Education-Psychology BuUdlng. Bartley said any social work RON CRISTANDO RICHARD FISHMAN ERIC BOURDON At no time during the presen¬ tation of my remarks before the Student Affairs Committee on May 6, 1968, did I say that the Sigma Chi organization was "ac¬ tive on campus and operating un¬ der Its chapter name, Gamma Upsllon." I did say that they were participating in the Intramural sports program of the college under a false name. In your re¬ port of your interview with Mr. Buchanan you have reported him as admitting this. I would Uke to take Issue wllh your headline to that article, "Sigma Chi Answers Bilder¬ back." The problem which I per- operation of the Sigma Chi or¬ ganization among us can be prop¬ erly discussed only In the Stu¬ dent Affairs Committee and I hope that Mr. Buchanan exercises the right he shares with all stu¬ dents to discuss any problem relative to his relations with this I would also hope that Mr. vould repeat before the Student Affairs Committee the charges he made against other fraternities a ^2- ' BRAKE SERVICE ' LUBRICATION • FREE PICK-UP . AND DELIVERY . BLUE CHIP STAMPS | CAMPUS CHEVRON R A SHAW PH: 222-1181 LOY BILDERBACK Associate Professor, Department of History Debate On Debate Plans, Primary By HKS Sen. Robert Kennedy's win over Sen. Eugene McCarthy In the In¬ diana Democratic primary elec¬ tion did little' to settle the dis¬ pute on campus over the sche¬ duled debate between the Kenne- dylles and the MrCarthylles Martin Essayan, head of the campus Kennedy supporters, contends a story In The Dally Collegian on Monday gave the Im¬ pression that his group Just de¬ clared a debate without founda¬ tion and that the Kennedy group was notwllUngtodebate.Essayan •It Isn't true that the McCarthy backers challenged us,* Essayan Discrimination Noted In Frog Contest The International Frog Jump¬ ing Contest Judges are discrim¬ inating against the Rana plplens. Rana plplens Is a special type of frog the Fresno State College ,eterans Club Is entering In the said. "We challenged them all along. I challenged them to de¬ bate two weeks before Easter . Howe Rana Is usually i i straight line, the committee ruled that lt had to be over four inches long. But the Vets have outwitted the committee. They requested the frog supply house in Wisconsin to locate an oversize Rana. house's success, the Vets are entering five Ranas In the con¬ test May 17-19 In Angels Camp. Tiny Tromps Tulips, Lyrics Tiny Tim, a British singer with a falsetto voice pish clothes, has student music lovers shaking stringy mop-top Tim singing "Tip-Toe Thru' The Tulips With Me* while strumming a ukelele and have wondered from where he derived hls.'muslc." Tim gave profuse credit on the Carson show to several record¬ ing artists of the 1900-25 era and explained that these "mar¬ velous* people were responsible for his style of singing. •I give special credit to those great singers of the past Henry Burr, Irving Kaufman, Arthur Fields, Eddie Morion and Nick Lucas. Lucas was billed as the "Crooning Troubadour* in the 1927 Brunswick Record eata- n said It a 1031 n of 'Tulips* by Lucas on Bruns¬ wick was the chief Influence on his performance of the song. Calendar off of the scheduled debate was due to a mix-up. A student at Fresno City College Issued the challenge to the Kennedy forces without first consulting with the organization's headquarters. Al- Bqclc At The Ronch though the Kennedy group re¬ ceived the challenge and acted upon lt, McCarthy supporters contend they knew nothing about lt officially, but would be wil¬ ling to debate with the Kennedy Reactions in both camps were about as could expected follow¬ ing the Indiana primary. One Mc¬ Carthy supporter said she though MCarthy "did very well In spite of the Kennedy money and or¬ ganization. "Anyway," she said, "no one got a majority and this could mean that, without the efforts In behalf of Brannlgan's candidacy, the vote could easily have gone either way." Essayan took a different view¬ point about Kennedy's win. ■Considering conservative elements In Indiana such as the KKK, American Legion, and the fact that Wallace did well in It's Hubert And Rocky WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey's backers are claiming seven state convention victories In a row in gate votes for the Democratic presidential nomination. They said today Humphrey has a minimum of 169 pledged dele¬ gates after victories in Arizona, Alaska, Maryland,Delaware, Ne¬ vada, Wyoming — and Hawaii where party officials say he got at least 20 of 26 delegates elected Sunday night. Humphrey's chief lieutenants and Fred Harris -- had said earUer they think they have 1,100 of the l,312delegatevotcsneeded for nomination at the Democratic National Convention. The 1,100 figure was an estl- thlnk would vote for Humphrey, not delegates pledged by state part organizations. The vice president also Is ex¬ pected to gain delegates Tuesday In the Nebraska primary where delegate candidates But the major f the only majci announced Demo¬ cratic candidates on the-ballot. McCarthy said after Indiana's primary last week that Nebraska would offer the face-to-face con¬ test Indiana did not because of Gov. Roger D. Branlgln. Nebraska Gov. NorbertT.TIe- mann, a Republican, said he thinks Humphrey will get a sub¬ stantial write-in vote. Tlemann also said he expects Republican presidential candi¬ date Richard M. Nixon to get 70 tween Democratic presidential York Gov. Neh rival Senators Robert F. Ken- '" nedy and Eugene J. McCarthy, ler . Rockefel- e-ln McCarthy Visit (Continued from Page 1) deal of his support off campus. He the Los Angeles Times and a private poll, both of which placed him ahead of Kennedy. He called the Indiana campaign the election there, even though Kennedy led with 43 per cent of the vote. and California Gov. Ronald Reagan, a favorite- son candidate, will be on the ballot. In other political develop- d Nixon lead all three Democratic presi¬ dential candidates, according to a Gallup Poll i 1964,* he said, "Kennedy did very well there. He had to con¬ tend with the Incumbent Gov. Brannlgan, cross-overs from the Republican party; and labor which was for Brannlgan." Essayan also said he objected to McCarthy's referring to the Kennedy organization as a "ma¬ rrow know what to expect when we campaign against Kennedy." "If he (McCarthy) expects to gain the support of Kennedy In case he (McCarthy) wins the nomination,* Essayan said, "he will not achieve his goal by using This was In reference to re¬ marks apparently made by Mc¬ Carthy about Kennedy buying all the available broadcast Ume on the Indiana television stations. Science Laurels Go To Kauffman Dr. George B. Kauffman, pro¬ fessor of c h e m 1 s t r y at Fresno State College, has been notified by the History of Science Society of his appointment as contributing scholar to the critical biblio¬ graphy, which appears annually In the society's official quarterly Journal, *Isls.* The bibliography covers the history of science a/.d Its cultural Influences and Is a valuable aid to science historians In their re¬ search. The bibliography Is a search in the science Held by the late Professor George Sarton of Harvard Unit and foD- conle oftheNebraskaprlmar) of (President) Johnson' the ballot." He also noted that bert H. Humphrey are also con¬ ducting a write-In campaign. McCarthy touched upon what he called "the new poUtics." "This," he explained, "Is the Idea of calling upon everyone to sonal appeal to everyone. "It Is important In this primary that you Indicate In what direction we (the U.S. government) want to proceed and at what speed." Referring to the Carthy said the feel teer army "would be a bad thing for the country." •I • " In wars In which people are afraid to be drafted," he added. Draft Change He declared he favors a change r selective deferment of 5 objectors on ra¬ tional grounds without having to prove his religion." JET NEW YORK / LONDON $245 June 17/Sept. 9 LOS ANGELES/AMSTERDAM $319.00 June 25/Sept. $349.30 July 4/Aug. FOREIGN CAR PARTS IMPORT PARTS CENTER 2237 VENTURA AT M PHONE 233-1861 See Bob .... FOR YOUR PORTRAIT NEEDSU,. ---c^iSsll^- yOtTi ANY 3 UNITS 28.50* *-»**— AMV "3 //MITC • 1-8x10-1 unit •2-5x7-lu ♦ 4- 3 1/2x5- 1 unit •4-4z5-lui • 8 - Wallets - 1 unit M Bob Archer Studio 4223 E. SHIELDS at CEDAR (Cedar Heights Shopping Center) PHONE 224-6687
Object Description
Title | 1968_05 The Daily Collegian May 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 | May 13, 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 | 2 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday. May IS. 1968 rpCAI/'IKI/^ •Btu've KtEVE,Y6u« R*wvtiom is f^rr.' OF SILHOUETTES... £ % ^^ U^ 'NOT UNTIL YOU GARGLE." l^m ■■ Jfteev Lo/oc "OH HI DEAR, UH, WHAT'S ON TV TONIGHT?" RFK, Eugene Backers Monday. May 13. 1968 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Scribe Suffers Union Blues Letters to the Editor By KAY DOTTAI War may be hen, but there must be a similar word for •school. You probably thought that MUbrmeM If you don't know DIAMONDS- be sure to see You've been kidding yourself. Chronic cpmplalners Uke the Collegian staff are never stop¬ ped—only slowed down. This quarter the source of our misery Is College Union con¬ struction. Not that we object to the College Union,'but lt would be nicer If lt could Just sort of "appear" rather than going through the normal building pro- The construction necessitates THE DAILY COLLEGIAN ^Ep £s Come, Fly With UNITED STEWARDESS Interviews will be conducted TUESDAY, MAY 14 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Fresno Municipal Airport UNITED AIR UNES fencing off the major walk-way between the Cafeteria and most buildings on the North end of the campus. They replaced the good, old cement sidewalks with sheets of plywood. They threw the lousy plywood down and killed the grass. Now they're watering the plywood. One bright, sunny day you go tripping across the plywood and surprise-they're watering it again. It's devious the way they water that stuff. They put on rotation sprinklers so that you get right In the mid¬ dle of the so-called sidewalk before you realize there's a wall of water coming at you. By that time there's one behind you, too, so forget running away. Just stand there and get drenched. When you slosh off Ihe walk, (which Is soped to the middle so that lt holds water), you hit ob¬ stacle number two—the sand trap. Nothing makes sandaled feet feel¬ ing so good as walking In sand and water. Squeak, squeak. Such agony. Go ahead, go to class that way. Never mind what the people may say. It all has to end some¬ day. Today Is Tmlnus 19. Time For Reason Therefore, we call for those students who have been the pro¬ tagonists of the unrest which is Due to the n this c prevailing eral weeks, when and Irrationality have seemingly taken precedence over reason¬ able and responsible deliberation concerning Issues not yel re¬ vealed to the academic commun- Dlssent Is, and hopefully, al¬ ways will be one of the corner¬ stones of our democracy. How- by vandalism, rudeness and In¬ discriminate destruction and de¬ facing of property belonging to all students and for the benefit of all students, serious doubts validity of themselves. If the basis of such unrest Is well founded and worthy of serious deliberation. In short, we call for those the c: i of n so, by another group. For In¬ stance, when left and right, black and white, become polarized to such a degree that the lack of middle ground makes compro¬ mise extremely difficult, unde¬ sirable repercussions are Ukely Social Work Petitions Are Out -e available for so- day and tomorrow a il work majors who Intend t< Election committee chairman Tom Bartley said the petitions are available from him, from Pa¬ tricia Plckford, chairman of the undergraduate division, or at Ad¬ ministration 139. Petitions can be picked up to- turned In by 5 p.i They can be turned in at the Stu¬ dent AcUvlUes office or to Bart¬ ley. The election will be held Fri¬ day from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the booth will be In front of the Education-Psychology BuUdlng. Bartley said any social work RON CRISTANDO RICHARD FISHMAN ERIC BOURDON At no time during the presen¬ tation of my remarks before the Student Affairs Committee on May 6, 1968, did I say that the Sigma Chi organization was "ac¬ tive on campus and operating un¬ der Its chapter name, Gamma Upsllon." I did say that they were participating in the Intramural sports program of the college under a false name. In your re¬ port of your interview with Mr. Buchanan you have reported him as admitting this. I would Uke to take Issue wllh your headline to that article, "Sigma Chi Answers Bilder¬ back." The problem which I per- operation of the Sigma Chi or¬ ganization among us can be prop¬ erly discussed only In the Stu¬ dent Affairs Committee and I hope that Mr. Buchanan exercises the right he shares with all stu¬ dents to discuss any problem relative to his relations with this I would also hope that Mr. vould repeat before the Student Affairs Committee the charges he made against other fraternities a ^2- ' BRAKE SERVICE ' LUBRICATION • FREE PICK-UP . AND DELIVERY . BLUE CHIP STAMPS | CAMPUS CHEVRON R A SHAW PH: 222-1181 LOY BILDERBACK Associate Professor, Department of History Debate On Debate Plans, Primary By HKS Sen. Robert Kennedy's win over Sen. Eugene McCarthy In the In¬ diana Democratic primary elec¬ tion did little' to settle the dis¬ pute on campus over the sche¬ duled debate between the Kenne- dylles and the MrCarthylles Martin Essayan, head of the campus Kennedy supporters, contends a story In The Dally Collegian on Monday gave the Im¬ pression that his group Just de¬ clared a debate without founda¬ tion and that the Kennedy group was notwllUngtodebate.Essayan •It Isn't true that the McCarthy backers challenged us,* Essayan Discrimination Noted In Frog Contest The International Frog Jump¬ ing Contest Judges are discrim¬ inating against the Rana plplens. Rana plplens Is a special type of frog the Fresno State College ,eterans Club Is entering In the said. "We challenged them all along. I challenged them to de¬ bate two weeks before Easter . Howe Rana Is usually i i straight line, the committee ruled that lt had to be over four inches long. But the Vets have outwitted the committee. They requested the frog supply house in Wisconsin to locate an oversize Rana. house's success, the Vets are entering five Ranas In the con¬ test May 17-19 In Angels Camp. Tiny Tromps Tulips, Lyrics Tiny Tim, a British singer with a falsetto voice pish clothes, has student music lovers shaking stringy mop-top Tim singing "Tip-Toe Thru' The Tulips With Me* while strumming a ukelele and have wondered from where he derived hls.'muslc." Tim gave profuse credit on the Carson show to several record¬ ing artists of the 1900-25 era and explained that these "mar¬ velous* people were responsible for his style of singing. •I give special credit to those great singers of the past Henry Burr, Irving Kaufman, Arthur Fields, Eddie Morion and Nick Lucas. Lucas was billed as the "Crooning Troubadour* in the 1927 Brunswick Record eata- n said It a 1031 n of 'Tulips* by Lucas on Bruns¬ wick was the chief Influence on his performance of the song. Calendar off of the scheduled debate was due to a mix-up. A student at Fresno City College Issued the challenge to the Kennedy forces without first consulting with the organization's headquarters. Al- Bqclc At The Ronch though the Kennedy group re¬ ceived the challenge and acted upon lt, McCarthy supporters contend they knew nothing about lt officially, but would be wil¬ ling to debate with the Kennedy Reactions in both camps were about as could expected follow¬ ing the Indiana primary. One Mc¬ Carthy supporter said she though MCarthy "did very well In spite of the Kennedy money and or¬ ganization. "Anyway," she said, "no one got a majority and this could mean that, without the efforts In behalf of Brannlgan's candidacy, the vote could easily have gone either way." Essayan took a different view¬ point about Kennedy's win. ■Considering conservative elements In Indiana such as the KKK, American Legion, and the fact that Wallace did well in It's Hubert And Rocky WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey's backers are claiming seven state convention victories In a row in gate votes for the Democratic presidential nomination. They said today Humphrey has a minimum of 169 pledged dele¬ gates after victories in Arizona, Alaska, Maryland,Delaware, Ne¬ vada, Wyoming — and Hawaii where party officials say he got at least 20 of 26 delegates elected Sunday night. Humphrey's chief lieutenants and Fred Harris -- had said earUer they think they have 1,100 of the l,312delegatevotcsneeded for nomination at the Democratic National Convention. The 1,100 figure was an estl- thlnk would vote for Humphrey, not delegates pledged by state part organizations. The vice president also Is ex¬ pected to gain delegates Tuesday In the Nebraska primary where delegate candidates But the major f the only majci announced Demo¬ cratic candidates on the-ballot. McCarthy said after Indiana's primary last week that Nebraska would offer the face-to-face con¬ test Indiana did not because of Gov. Roger D. Branlgln. Nebraska Gov. NorbertT.TIe- mann, a Republican, said he thinks Humphrey will get a sub¬ stantial write-in vote. Tlemann also said he expects Republican presidential candi¬ date Richard M. Nixon to get 70 tween Democratic presidential York Gov. Neh rival Senators Robert F. Ken- '" nedy and Eugene J. McCarthy, ler . Rockefel- e-ln McCarthy Visit (Continued from Page 1) deal of his support off campus. He the Los Angeles Times and a private poll, both of which placed him ahead of Kennedy. He called the Indiana campaign the election there, even though Kennedy led with 43 per cent of the vote. and California Gov. Ronald Reagan, a favorite- son candidate, will be on the ballot. In other political develop- d Nixon lead all three Democratic presi¬ dential candidates, according to a Gallup Poll i 1964,* he said, "Kennedy did very well there. He had to con¬ tend with the Incumbent Gov. Brannlgan, cross-overs from the Republican party; and labor which was for Brannlgan." Essayan also said he objected to McCarthy's referring to the Kennedy organization as a "ma¬ rrow know what to expect when we campaign against Kennedy." "If he (McCarthy) expects to gain the support of Kennedy In case he (McCarthy) wins the nomination,* Essayan said, "he will not achieve his goal by using This was In reference to re¬ marks apparently made by Mc¬ Carthy about Kennedy buying all the available broadcast Ume on the Indiana television stations. Science Laurels Go To Kauffman Dr. George B. Kauffman, pro¬ fessor of c h e m 1 s t r y at Fresno State College, has been notified by the History of Science Society of his appointment as contributing scholar to the critical biblio¬ graphy, which appears annually In the society's official quarterly Journal, *Isls.* The bibliography covers the history of science a/.d Its cultural Influences and Is a valuable aid to science historians In their re¬ search. The bibliography Is a search in the science Held by the late Professor George Sarton of Harvard Unit and foD- conle oftheNebraskaprlmar) of (President) Johnson' the ballot." He also noted that bert H. Humphrey are also con¬ ducting a write-In campaign. McCarthy touched upon what he called "the new poUtics." "This," he explained, "Is the Idea of calling upon everyone to sonal appeal to everyone. "It Is important In this primary that you Indicate In what direction we (the U.S. government) want to proceed and at what speed." Referring to the Carthy said the feel teer army "would be a bad thing for the country." •I • " In wars In which people are afraid to be drafted," he added. Draft Change He declared he favors a change r selective deferment of 5 objectors on ra¬ tional grounds without having to prove his religion." JET NEW YORK / LONDON $245 June 17/Sept. 9 LOS ANGELES/AMSTERDAM $319.00 June 25/Sept. $349.30 July 4/Aug. FOREIGN CAR PARTS IMPORT PARTS CENTER 2237 VENTURA AT M PHONE 233-1861 See Bob .... FOR YOUR PORTRAIT NEEDSU,. ---c^iSsll^- yOtTi ANY 3 UNITS 28.50* *-»**— AMV "3 //MITC • 1-8x10-1 unit •2-5x7-lu ♦ 4- 3 1/2x5- 1 unit •4-4z5-lui • 8 - Wallets - 1 unit M Bob Archer Studio 4223 E. SHIELDS at CEDAR (Cedar Heights Shopping Center) PHONE 224-6687 |