1968_11 The Daily Collegian November 1968

              THE DAILY
Johnson 'lectures' attract
large student enrollment
HOUSTON    (UPI)  - Rice Uni¬
Most of the seminars draw only
course  to  the  Mexican  studies
versity said today students were
8 to 15 students, ho said.
program to give a broader look
•stampeding" to sign up for lec-
Joseph   E.   Hensley, assistant
to the role of attorneys," Neibel
dean of the Bates College of Law
Johnson and the former United
said   Goldberg   probably   would
He taught at Sam Houston High
States ambassador to the United
Nations, Arthur J. Goldberg, have
1930-31 before leaving to become
announced they would lecture at
ing unit expected to be completed
secretary   to U.S. Rep. Richard
schools In Houston next spring.
Goldberg, also a former U.S.
Supreme  Court justice, said he
•We have arranged his schedule
so  that   all advance students.
Rice      University,  a  college
with emphasis on science, Is lo-
the  University  of Houston. The
about 200, will be able lo take his
Dean John B. NelbelsaldGold-
•We  have  had  a  tremendous
response,"      said     Dr.   Joseph
the attorney in facilitating com¬
Johnson  plans   to accept    ln-
Cooper of the Rice political sci¬
mercial transactions and agree¬
ence    department   of   Johnson's
ments.
h^cIn're^hTh055   ""1   na"°"   '°
Id the department ft
nearly 30 signature
■I'm   sure  we will
i   established," he
and give preference to political
science majors, but It will not
be   limited   to   them,"   he   said.
Does this
make sense
'Cosmic energy cure for
todays ills,says swami
with h
r today
Speaking   before   the   Fresno
State College Experimental Col¬
lege course in mysticism, the
Swami (teacher) said each In¬
dividual must learn to expand the
self.
world hi
lo you
She was not trying to sell
nythlng, or create a following,
he      merely   wanted  to explain
sties which included sitting
itlonless. tensing muscles,
il singing chants, all designed
think 'Ati.it sotiH-otiL- else has ,il -
ready thought. But if you can
learn lo develop your Imagination
Let's accept Ihe idea thai you
you'll need il
fO by.
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[
A TIME TO KEEPm
Another SDS outrage
Mnmrmannna-B ERIC W. GILLIAM
1
Campus ret
planning an ac
tlze opposition
going to burn
will be taken
and soaked    1
>   at  Grossmont   Junior College I
unspeakable  cruelty this week alleg
he conflict In Vietnam,
e San Francisco Chronicle, these
d glue.
apalm. The animal
(here we go again)
'ill then be
Grossmont !C student Ken Happel apparently feels the act will
bring a quicker end to the war. "People won't mourn for human deaths
but would for a dog's   death." Happel said.
Furthermore, the argument goes, people who weren't entirely aware
of their complicity and guilt over Vietnam will go on an orgy of fore¬
lock tugging as soon as Ihe pup stops thrashing and \owllng. "Now
people will see their lnhumanltv,"    Happel exulted In anticipation.
The authors of this filthy proposal are members of the Students
for a Democratic Society. Of course, who else could cheerfully
announce barbarity like this in such pious tones? Previously the SDS
has been frostily Informed that their presence was not desired on
campus. The SDS slickers quickly got around that dictum bv changing
their name to 'The Committee" and their first order of business --
Inter alia -- was the cremation scheme.
*he administration at Grossmont has promised swift action If the
dog burning occurs. Vice-President Robert Burr.ham Is sounding
the alarms    of retaliation and criminal prosecution and Instant ex-
But it seems to me that more could be done, not just to prevent
this atrocity at this obscure school, but to prevent these crackpot
organizations like SDS from mounting collegiate putsches, beating
up pint-sized   editors and running amok wherever and whenever the
nvoke
5 students In the California :
SDS   t
ould, i
I of us,
le SDS tc
us about the sad condition oT^merlca. We must affirm to the people
of Fresno and the people of California that we do believe In fair play,
decency and due process as the only legitimate forces for change.
Student thuns of whatever persuasion, be they black or white, left
or right: members vi YAK or SDS. or the Creeks, must be prevented
from further damaging our colleges.
The voters have rejected state Proposition 3, and the colleges
will now have to do without badly needed money. This loss will not
affect campus militants but It will hurt manv students who wanted to
eventually attend, college. The measure lost for one reason only:
the citizens' disgust with the excesses which are now routine on many
campuses.   Whether the electorate's action was logical or not makes
o differ
!!
.   Happel a
The  students
nd his pals in SDS carry
■ople see will not be their >
a lunatic action take place,
emselves! For it Is not «tht
i   or "those" policemen wlu
Recreation night
proves successful
0." He added,
functioning   at
rhey also prepare special demon-
Past events have Included
ree color coverage of theOlym-
ilcs on television and a demon-
itratlon by the United States
olleyball champion.   Movies on
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Campus footnotes
1968     THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Professors speak out on election
Bv John Youn* Istratlon. Buckman said. 'Nixon      a  farce.   That is the evaluatl
Backwash
Am  student wishing to submit
publication in Backwash, the cam¬
pus literary magazine, n
ranging from junior high mathe¬
matics to college English. It has
been used In schools and colleges
H   all   contrlbu
refully.   Poetry, short stories.
says, drawings and photography
ii be submitted.
All contributions should be .
iced in the Backwash box in the
omas Administration Building
mailed to Salinas, 4573 E.
•rra Madre. Fresno.
s oftheManhattanSc
The group Includes Jayn
losenfeld, flutist: Charles For¬
ces, cellist and Glenn Jacobsen,
In 1964 the trio was the first
hamber  group to be presented
he Metropolitan Museum of Art.
They were presented at Expo
u7 as soloists with an orchestra
is   well  as   In  chamber   music
Violonco lecture
Alex Haley will speak o:
are heard faintly pepping In ihe
distance we can sit back and
analyze some of the results of
this quadrennial spa*IK of the
political muscles.
Karl E. Buckman. Ihe chair¬
man of the political science de¬
partment at Fresno SlateCollege
provided  some  insight   into as-
Autoblography   of Malcolm
won  an  Anisfleld-Wolf     A'
from the Salurday Review am
The     concert   I
Book published
The Random House and Knopf
publishing house, has Issued a
book by two members of the Fres¬
no State College faculty.
The  booV   entitled 'Logic for
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
t Pitt.
Dr.   Ja
philosophy  department. ;
Russell E. Leavenworth, profes¬
sor of English.
The  book,  an  outgrowth of a
Calendar
iv he
abolition o
electoral college i
Wallace, the    thli
return for concessions fromlil
Nixon's  narrow victory and I
Democratic  party majorities
•Nixon
did not receive any kind of
mandate from the people," he
said. More people voted for
other candidates than voted for
him.
On the topic for Former Ala¬
bama GovernorGeorge Wallace's
third   party movement. Buckman
his showing at the polls. "George
Wallace Is not to be brushed
aside." he said. He speculated
th.it Wallace mav try to regain
the governorship of Alabama
when he again becomes eligible
might    a
it Students for
the FSC chapter
a Democratic Society.
Teeter said that there was little
discussion of significant Issues In
the campaign. What little dis¬
cussion that did occur, he said,
was on an emotional, rather than
a reasoning level.
He  called  tt
discussed in th
•   in tl
Involve
Teete
rx-mi
In     the
which  he  sitM
Education School
Applications for the Fresno
State College School of Edu¬
cation are available In Edu¬
cation-Psychology 120.
The deadline for admission
is Jan. 10.
Students wishing to begin edu¬
cation classes In the spring se¬
mester must be accepted lntothe
school of education. They are
also required lo have a scholar¬
ship, health,  English and speech
choosing candidates.
"Most of Ihe people al the con¬
vention were foiSen. Eugene Mc-
Carlhv, (D-Mlnn) or Ihe laleSen.
Roliert Kennedy.- he said, "but
Humphrey  got   the nomination."
•People     should     no'   foiget
There was no real choice
between   the   candidates. Teeter
Wallace In have bom thrift* most
honest of the three in his pre¬
sentation of his position on civil
rights.
FSC Days  guide set
years, good art
laid for (in i
FSC Davs   ci
The people w
lege Union wei
pressed wiih il
was £^v
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