1968_11 The Daily Collegian November 1968

              Demonstration
The quad Incident broke c
when a girl complained she w
pelted by grapes thrown by t
agriculture students.
PanrJ
ora s box
right t<
3f narlirtnaiinr and
rhe crape boycott is the onlv recourse the farm
pleareonly trying to determine their destiny."
When a college community not only refused to
recognize this fact bul covers it with a resolution based strictly
on economics, then it has not only become insensitive hut It has bo-
After the demonstrators had dispersed. .1 groupofagriculture stu¬
dents brouKht several crates of table grapes from the viticulture
building to the area In front of Ihe Union.
Thev passed out the crapes to anyone who wanted them, anil a
confrontation soon developed between the aggies and several of the
roosAtkins
Holiday Formal wear?
Rent it all at any RjA
Rent all the best at
Roos/Atkins. All sizes. Latest
styles. Sparkling fresh.
Correct accessories too. Soon
as your plans specify "Formal"
come in and get fitted. Yes, we
sell the whole works too if
you'd rather own your own.
FULTON MALL AT FRESNO • MANCHESTER
.A TIME TO KEEP.
Twelve senate
members to
attend camp
Bon apetite, Students!
mmtmnwmm ERIC W. GILLIAM
Ion on the Senate's
varied but most
a   "surprised"   it
e Student Body 1
>en one week now and the verdict'
ne place and a tribute to the peop)
etlon. The decor, the furnishings, th
e all anyone could ask for. My con
I, particularly Earl   Whltfleld.i, Col
i  wife.
Bruce Bronzan :
Linda, PaulMesple, Dour Broten,
Dave Ireland, MickMartln, Linda
Tucay, FredSherlff, Gregg Hard¬
ing, Randy Walsh. Tim Jones,
and Ralph Nowalt.
This year's Leadership Camp,
an annual student government
workshop, will introduce student
one problem, however -- and ills
. high. Not the bowling or pool price
in hour, respectively) but the food p
prices and comparing ihem with thi
1  increase  of  50  percent   and   mot
e old c
t 25 ci
understanding   01
marked Nowalt.
Itivlty t:
professor of ps y chol ogy , and
and   counselor,   will   acron pain
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
gpC^ TZaTlZZ SS!
^E2P ££a£
Hamburgers li
they're 55 cents. Cheeseburgers are up to 65 cents from 30 cents.
Grilled cheese sandwiches are up a dime from 30 cents. French
fries are now 20 cents, up a nickel. Ham and cheese sandwiches were
boosted 20 cents and "fill" sandwiches fegg salad, ham salad, tuna
salad, etc.) have all been raised in price.
Breakfast costs have soared. A morning meal of two eggs, bacon
toast, and coffee costs 60 cents In the cafeteria and $1 In the union.
For the extra 40 cents you get one extra slice of toast and one more
slice of bacon -- otherwise It's the same spread.
Pancakes in the cafeteria are a dime each. In the union, they're
three   for  40 cents. Bacon Is iwlce as costly In the union and hash
i then
have attempted to explain the sever price
out that union food is served on china, tha
larger portions are provided for the extra <
Mrs Alice Thorns, manager of the cafel
other things, that the more expensive union
with more "fill" (eggs, luna, chicken) in
additional cost.
A weigh we go
Bui - heh, heh - the Shadow knows. To
your   columnist   bought   a   tuna  salad   san
HAIRCUTS £
between H
classes    M
BULLDOG BARBER SHOP^
CAMPUS TOWN BARBR SHOP
knows. To test Mrs. Thorns' claim,
salad sandwich at each of the two
Dok them to the Science Building,
biology department technician and
me measuring. The results showed
3D-cent cafeteria sandwich weighing In at 127.7 grams and the
:ent union offering at 125.8 grams. So much for the "extra
story. The union sandwich Included an olive which weighed 10.3
ns and If this morsel Is the reason for the extra dime then I'm
he wrong bag. Thar's olives In them thar hills!: Drop out of
»I and become olive prospectors --  we'll all get rich, b'gawd.
A slice of bologna
i wholly scientific -- lt
lass of sandwiches. But It does
. that allegations made by As-
sno State College
oclatlon, of which w
FUN WORKING IN EUROPE
the new Union
(.1  iKlvimi jobs ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet pc.iplu
Summer and year round jobs for younr. people 17 to lu   I'm lim
I ,    ' n i      lsn    'xdm'iss'ii.nJ "m'i    I  \" I \'u\' \    \'
EUROPE
Summer '69
11 dates to pick from! Write or
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and applications. Reserve early!
Oakland or Los Angeles
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T-M TRAVEL
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(408) 293-1033
Attar 7, (408) 251-4128
h house complex.The
Serendipity cancelled
College Union Serendipity
scheduled for tonight In the
College Union Coffee Shop
has been canceled. The first
program   will   be  Dec.   13.
The Dally Collegian welcomes
letters on any subject. Letters to
the editor should be typed, dou¬
ble spaced, and must have the
author's signature and student
body card number. Names will be
Delta Upsilon
I, 1968     THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    S
Tip-Off Dance tonight Queen asPiranfs to be presented
I " ^ Eleven girls, who are comDet-       Theta:      Elaine    Shultz.     Isnlor     lere Y. and Jan Yanehlt
;s casual tonight when
a Upsilon fraternity pres
second annual Tip-Off D;
lit Fresno Convention Ce
• said Paul Ander-
muslc. A light sh
Fresno".
Tickets for the;
are $1.50 from a
or $1.75 at ihe door
ceeds will g0 |mo the DU
1-schoolaf
All   p
'68 annuals are available
day.
The assemblies will be held at
I and 4 p.m. In Rooms 312, 313
and 314 of the College Union.
Candidates for the title and
their sponsors are: Patricia
"feoone. junior business and Eng¬
lish major, Ebony Club; Marie
Campoplano. junior social sci¬
ence     major.    Alpha XI Delta;
lajor. Tokalon and
The 19C8-6D Campus for next
fallmay be reserved Nov. 18-
22   at   the   Information     booth.
1   facultv   for $4.5i
Sigm;
Pi:
.1,1 not attend FSC during at thelnformallonbooth. A chari
sprinc session must pay a fee of 50 cents Is required to cov
of $4.50  for   their   copy  of Ihe      postage.
*FSC Symphony will perform Sun.
Elder, graduate home economics
major. Delta Zeta and Lambda
Chi Alpha and Patty Flrpo, senior
social     science     major,  Delta
Other candidates are Joylene
King. junlorSpanlsh major. Theta
Chi; Linda Palmer, junior econ¬
omics major. Kappa Kappa
Gamma: Marcl Seher, junior
music   major.      Kappa     Alpha
FSC Days posters
Campus organizations desiring
to have their ?SC Days posters
back may retrieve them In the stu¬
dent president's office In Ihe
new College Union building.
• first performance of the
,o Slate College Symphony
-stra will be Sunday In the
-   Building  Recital   Hall at
Opening  the  progra
Symphony, Op. 25."
Ronald   F*anklln, a!
sic   major,   will be th
"The Hollow Men" for
s from Prokofleff, Per-
Calendar
DARE'S BARBER SHOP
$2 for Students
7 Days a Week
2 Barbers
488 E. Shaw
1969 CALIFORNIA
college CHARTERS
California-London RT
Summer departures
British Eagle JETS
$276.- to $287.-
Cal. students, faculty,
staff, and family ONLY.
Write: Jerry Rose e/o
''--"•" »<p..2123 Addison
Berkeley. Calif. 94704
let
JADE EAST
say the word
for you
him Jade East,
i    .
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Check These Weekly Features
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2 COLLEGE DISCUSSION HOUR*
3 ATHLETIC EVENTS (PAUL'S POOPERS)
4 THE WEDNESDAY HUDDLE
J, HAPPENINGS (ACTIVITY NIGHTS)'	
•occur at Campus home, 5534 E. Pontlac
•Bible £hoo. 9:45 A.M. •M°■2n!W:0"hl,,1
♦College Discussion 8:45 P.M.
Theta;     Elaine    Shultz,    junior lege Y, and Jan Yanehlro, junior
biology major,    Phi Mu;  Myma journalism major, Sigma No.
Smith, junior    English and psy- Linda Hermann is the present
etiology   major,   Spurs and Col- Campus Queen.
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Xfhis Sunday
St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
MASSES: Sundays 8-10-12 Noon;
Mon. thru Frl., 5 p.m.; Sst & Holidays, 8 a.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 3-5 p.m. and 7:30-9 a.m.
Rev. John W. Hayes, Chaplain
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
3901 E. CLINTON - Phone 227-4123
Dr. Paul E. Miller, Minister
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD, BETWEEN FIRST AND CEDAR
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.
Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
:o Serving the College Community
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
280 WEST SHAW AVE. - Phone 229-8371
11:00 a.m. Sundav Services— 11:00 s.m. Sunday School
8:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings
FREE READING ROOM AND LENDING LIBRARY
Open 12:00 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE & M STREETS
9:30 A.M. — Church School
Senior M.Y.F. — 7:00 P.M.
Ministers:   Herbert   W.   Neale  - Arthur  F.  Gafke
Sermon Topic: 'The Mystery of Papa Dto'
Rev. Herbert W. Neale. speaking
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
3620 N. Millbrook (Between Shields it Dakota)
Worship - 9 4 11 a.m. College Bible Class - 10 a.m
Chancel Choir, Thursdays 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGIANS WELCOME!
Ernest Iden Bradley, Pastor - David Brock, Youtt Minister
For transportation phone 227-5355 or 268-3748
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
50 EAST SANTA ANA
Worship Service — 11:00 a.m.-^/
Nursery Provided — 9:30 - 12:30
Junior Church - 11:00 a.m. - Church School - 9:46 s_m.
Chase H. Stafford, Minister
Phone 222-6929
. «_--     — -     -     - ..Riffirffinfflifl