1968_09 The Daily Collegian September 1968

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2    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Tueeday, September 17, 19
„„ Welcome to this year', Laugh-.n. «~J"» £?"«*»■ f j
regulars. we'U feature such favorites
A I/ME TO KEEP.
[A  M
has happened here
wmmmmmm ERIC W.GILLIAM
]
The attempts to pin labels on the young people who were beaten by
Mayor Daley's police In Chicago last month have now reached
the hydrophobic stage and, as usual, the country's Yahoo element,
the Brownshlrts of America's Impending right wing revolution,
have reached Into their slander bins to produce charges that are
ludicrous but original.
How's this: The hlp-yip-new left demonstrators .had bottles
full of black widow spiders to hurl at the police. Why black widows?
Symbolism - that's why. The dirty hlpcoms used black widows
because they're In league with blg-clty> rioters. Black, get it?
And the hour-glass on the spiders' stomachs? Thai's a symbol
for the timetable of the International Communist Conspiracy.
What's more, that hour glass Is red, see, and everybody knows
red stands for communism! Now all these coincidences are too
much for a right thlnkln' man to swallow.
Don't laugh - the people who make charges like these are deadlv
serious. They are the boobotsle, to use the Menckenlsm, and In the
last five years they have been the targets of an extremely successful
campaign to convince them that the U. S. Supreme Court is corrupt,
that communists are behind every racial disturbance, that mil¬
itary efforts In Vietnam have been hamstrung by yellow-bellied
pacifists, that the police are powerless in the face of lawless
elements and that everybody who wears a beard, or long hair or who
acts In an unorthodox manner should be jailed, Instanter, after a pro
forma  trial.
Tueeday, September 17, i
E DAILY COLLEGIAN
The  man  who   t
But  this   i
Id me the black widow story Is a local rancher'
lor some time. He passed this Information on
o maybes about It. I am deeply concerned that
like, would say things like this at all, let alone
et alone that he would expect me to believe them.
10 Is by all appearances a good neighbor and a
loving husband and father, has been caught up In a passion so
Intense that reason has been dismissed as one would dismiss a
troublesome child to his room, with no second thoughts or regrets.
There are many In America with this new passion; they have been
nurtured by the haters and the twisters and I fear that their time
may have come.
The coming years are going to be hard ones; there are many
Indications that. In comparison with the mid-seventies, we shall
look back on the sixties as. a time of grace and beauty and Justice.
Kauffman taking part in
international conferences
Dr. George B. Kauffman, pro¬
fessor of chemistry at Fresno
State College, has been Invited
to participate In three Interna¬
tional Conferences on Coordina¬
tion Chemistry.
The first of the meetings, the
Twelfth International Congress of
the History of Science, was held
August 25-31 In Parts at a sym¬
posium sponsored at the Inter¬
national   Union   of   the  History
and Philosophy of Science.
Kauffman was theofflclaldele¬
gate to the Congress, repre¬
senting the American Chemical
Society Division of History of
Chemistry of which he is cur¬
rently Program Chairman.
Kauffman's paper, entitled
•Arturo Miolatl (1869-1956) and
the Chemistry of Complex Com¬
pounds," is based on work carried
out in Italy during a leave of
absence In Europe for the aca¬
demic year 1963-64.
The noted FSC professor last
week attended another Interna¬
tional symposium on "New As¬
pects of the Chemistry of Metal
Carbonyls and Derivatives," In
Venice, Italy.
Attendance at this meeting is
limited  to  50  participants, and
chemists invited to the conclave,
which was organized by the new
journal, InorganlcaChimlcaActa
and   the   University   of   Padua.
Kauffman presented a paper at
the 11th International Conference
on Coordination Chemistry held
In Haifa last week, and today and
tomorrow In Jerusalem.
The meeting, organized by the
Israel Chemical Society and
sponsored by the International
Union of Pure and Applied Chem¬
istry, will attract chemists from
all over the world. Kauffman has
been Invited to act as chairman.
His paper, "The Separation of
Geometric and LIgand Isomers by
Thin-Layer and Column Chroma¬
tography," is based upon re¬
search performed at FSC and
supported by the Petroleum Re¬
search Fund of the American
Chemical Society.
Kauffman, who earned his Ph.
D. in Inorganic chemistry 'rorgy
the University of Florida In 1954^
has published more than 80 a.f>
tides, four books, over 30 book
reviews, and more than a dozen
encyclopedia articles on chem¬
istry, history of scienceandedu-
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More teachers endorsing  strikes
, . .ie percentage of public school
teachers who believe teachers
should strike, at least In certain
sltuaUons, rose from 53.3 in 1965
to 68.2 this year, according to
the National Education Assn.
(NEA).
The report of teacher opinion
polls by the NEA Research
Division showed that 50 percent
of the teachers in 1965 favored
strikes under "extreme con¬
ditions and after all other means
have failed," but by this year
59.4 per cent  approved  strikes
it In 196S
Whereas 3.3 pe
thought teachers !
the same as employes in other
occupations," the percentage of
these hard-line strike propo¬
nents rose to 8.8 In three years.
Just one year ago, only half as
large a percentage (4.4) felt that
Men tend to favor strikes more
often than women, the polls In¬
dicated, but with both sexes the
percentages expressing approval
increased significantly during
the three-year-period. In 1965,
6.3 per cent of the men teachers
thought members of their pro¬
fession should strike the same as
other employes, while 17.2.
per cent thought so this year.
With women, the Increase was
from 1.7 per cent to 4.5.
Fifty-nine per cent of the men
In 1965 endorsed strikes by
teachers, but only under extreme
conditions and as a last resort,
while 66.3 per cent took this
stand In 1968. Among women
teachers, three years brought a
change In limited strike approval
from 45.3 per cent In 1965 to 56
There was little shift of opin¬
ion concerning the major reason
believed   by teachers to justify
a strike—to remedy unsafe con¬
ditions for pupils (86.1 per cent
In 1965 to 86.9 per cent In 1968).
Biggest change was related
to strikes "to achieve satisfact¬
ory teaching conditions such as
reasonable class size," where
the percentage giving approval
rose from 49.2 to 72.3 in three
years.
Improving the Instructional
program was considered strike
justification by 46.9 per cent of
the teachers in 1965, against 69.7
per cent In 1968.
Each of the nine listed purposes
for strikes was approved by a
greater percentage of teachers in
1968 than three years earlier.
These Included:
. To obtain higher salaries —
61  per  cent   In 1965 to 71.1 per
To o
In   Improved fringe
n negotiation agree-
EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE
Mysticism is being offered
An experimental class in mys¬
ticism will be offered by Fresno
State College during the fall se¬
mester, 1968.
Prepared and conducted by Dr.
George B. Kauffman, professor of
chemistry and J. Prlntlse Wo-
mack, head of the FSC Library
catalogue dept., the course, part
of the FSC Experimental College
will cut across the traditional
boundaries of the academic dis¬
ciplines and draw upon the fields
of religion, theology, mythology,
philosophy,   psychology,  lltera-
Goof made in Russ culture
\ Russian 103, a study of culture
In the ISovlet Union, was errone¬
ously listed In the Schedule of
Courses as having prerequisites
when the class has no limitations
at all.
Dr. Alexander Pronln, pro¬
fessor of foreign languages. Is
the Instructor and said the class .
does not require two years of the
Russian      language   as  a pre-
"That was  a  mistake  In the
Meetings today for
Model United Nations
All students Interested in the
Model United Nations program
are being asked to attend one of
two sessions today designed to
acquaint them with MUN.
The first will be held at 4 p.m.
In Speech-Arts 154 at the first
meeting of Speech 115, a labor¬
atory-type class which will serve
as a training ground forprospec-
The second will be at 7 p.m.
In San Ramon 27.
Ian Walke, the Secretary Gen¬
eral for the Far West, said the
region's general session will be
held  at FSC May 7-10.
said. "The course
will be taught entirely In
English," and deals only with
Russian culture.
Dr. Pronln said any student who
may have been mislead by the
erroneous prerequisite and who is
Interested In the new class may
still enroll. He said he fears a
slim enrollment due totheerror.
The class win Include a series
of slides and Alms on Soviet
culture, musical selections from
that country and guest lectures
by students who recently toured
the U.S.S.R.
The class meets Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 9 a.m.
In the San Ramon building, room
19.   It Is a three-unit   course.
TYPEWRITERS
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-WE DEUVR -
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444 No. Rlackstone
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FSC STUDENTS
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Joe College
400-C Unman Hall
Fresno State College
. Calif.
J&^
•*Wrl%eV*\i\rava-Hr* «fiA tK&»V
ment with the school board—52.9 .   To support the strike of a
to 67.9. croup of non-teaching school em-
.    To obtain redress of griev- ployes—6.6 to 8.2.
ances of members of the teaching .   To  support the strike of
profession—42.9 to 43.8. non-school employes—L3 to 2.7.
Students will be introduced to
the mystic tradition as embodied
In the religions of both the Orient
and the Occident, the emphasis
will be placed upon the essential
underlying unity of the mystical
experience, regardless of reli¬
gious of secular Interpretation.
Grading will be on a pass-
withdraw basis, with enrollment
limited to 20 students. Students
-who did not attend FSC on either
a full or part-time basis last
spring, were required to file
applications of admissions by
Aug. 19. The mysticism course,
•X 133, will be open to any regular
or part-time FSC student.
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lit Service will conduct on-enmpus interviews with
lislrntion graduates and prospective graduates with
ors on the date listed below. Those qualified are
Ivunlngc of this opportunity by signing up now at the
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CAMPUS INTERVIEWS:
OCTOBER 21 & 22
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