1968_12 The Daily Collegian December 1968

              Viewpoint
2     THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Tuesday, December 3, 1968
SFs many chiefs
Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, named as the new president of San Francisco
State ■ jllege after the surprise resignation of President Robert R.
Smith begins his difficult tenure with full knowledge of what the
obllg.   on of the college must be.
Wc d expert in the meaning of words, Hayakawa needed no spe-
lake clear what he conceives his responsl-
r to be. I
e also I
seem to be forgetting is
standing obligation to the 17,500 or more students -- white, black,
yellow, red and brown -- who are not oi, strike and have every right
to expect continuation of their education."
However, Hayakawa did not rush into Ill-considered and rash
action. He ordered the strife-grieved campus closed completely un¬
til the end of the Thanksgiving holidays. Nor did he call for police
occupation of the campus, although there seems no doubt but that he
will ask for as much authority as is necessary to fulfill the goals
to which he has committed himself.
legitimate
rights
of the s
udents
ir tr
suppre
H   (n
e non
vtole
expression
ment  institut
those who
j the blackmail ol
viol
this h
of the  res
Igned   Robert R.
Smith.
Co*
Kona
Reagan to
open th
e college
by Nov
13.
Such an
order
tr oi
SIT VII
1 to c
vlolen
By this time, cannot Gov. Reagan see that he has presided over
the greatest mortality of college and university presidents In the
state's history? First to go was President Clark Kerr of Ihe Univer¬
sity of California, one of the most renowned educators In the nation.
Then went Dr. John II. Summersklll to be succeeded by Dr. Smith,
who has now become a casualty.
Certainly these pre-eminent men were not conspiring with the
campus militants or devoid of respectable views as to what was
needed In their institutions.
Dr. Smith did not bow out with callow pretenses of good cheer.
Instead, he made constructive criticisms. One of the three main
causes of the difficulties which led him to resign, he said, was the
"desperate limitation'' Imposed on Ihe college just prior to the as¬
sumption of his presidency.
Clearly Smith was referring to the Reagan economies attempted
at the expense of higher education. Of course, the fiscal stralljarket
tailored by Reagan for the university ami siate colleges exaggerated
every problem the educational institutions have had to deal with,
especially the issue of student dissent.
These problems are mil going lo yield at once to any one college
president. The challenge Is to keep education going, weed out the
truly destructive elements in (he student bodv and among the faculty
without becoming unresponsive to legitimate, student demands and the
rights of Ihe minority as well as Ihose of the majority.
This will mean finding a rational course Iwtween the punitive at¬
titude of Reagan and the legitimate needs of Ihe majority and minor-
THTE COLLEGE PLAN
FOR THE COLLEGE MAN
|790 W.Shaw-Suite 305
Phone 224-1960
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
^E2F
exhibition
& sale ol
original
graphics
lor collectors
Fresno State College
Hare Book room
December 4. 1968
11 AM lo 3 PM
Life in Sin City
'A football in my salad'
found myself In the heart of what
Is fondly referred to as "college
life".    Since   September, apart-
•Monday:  Today is relatively
membered that we're all here to
get a college education. It's easy
to study on Monday. You are only
Interrupted by the girls In apart¬
ment G looking for Ihe German
shepherd which they aren't sup¬
posed to have anyway, a vigorous
wrestling match In the apartment
above or perhaps an obscene
phone
etting,
thrown      together
.,,. ITALIAN
Si OpOT 4   p.ra.-J   a.m.
":■ 510 N. BUckitone
J*- (cCB1moot)Ad7-TC»«
p.annlng little RF's
washer   and   dryer  a
means   that   at about the dinner
hour the manager will jet Into the
a few times onhis menacing scoot¬
er. Then he organizes the week¬
ly Wednesday night football game.
It Is wise to do some careful
meal planning tonight, for there
Is always some danger of a foot-
Thursday: Tonight, after a week
of putting off studying, you plant
yourself at the kitchen table, put
Son Francisco Floral Co.
Dec. 7th is the Queen's Ball.
Select your flowers early
and have them delivered free.
7600 Fulton - Ph. 268-0111
Once around fhe campus. . .briefly
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    3
Tolcalon
Tokalon, the upper-division
women's honor society, Is seek¬
ing organizations to provide
Christmas gifts for children en¬
rolled In the Teague School Head
Start program.
Organizations which would like
to participate are being asked to
provide a wrapped toy to be pre¬
sented to their child at a Christ¬
mas party Dec. 23.
make an ornament to be hung
on the Tokalon Toy Tree which
will be set up In the College Union
)f Tokalon Sunday.
gers. This will be a long night.
To break up the evening you are
visited by salesmen from The
Fresno Bee, local milk com¬
panies, and little boys selling
peanut brittle. The topper is
the clean-cut young man who
drops In to ask you a few ques¬
tions regarding your premarital
Then all Is quiet, until you hear
the tidal wave that means a few
fellows have come home from
pre-weekend celebrating and
decided to take a dip in the pool,
not always on purpose.
Friday: After waking to find
lumber piled In front of your door,
or your porchllght shot out, you
limp through the last day of an¬
other wasted week. At the party
later In the evening, you are
entertained by the acrobat. After
diving Into the pool from the
roof in his clothes, he changes
Into a transparent plastic bag
from the cleaners and mingles
among the guests.
Saturday and Sunday: The ten¬
ants are slowing down. The girls
upstairs spend these days quietly
cleaning the hamster's cage and
taking the frogs out of the bath¬
tub for some sun. The boys en¬
tertain themselves by floating kit¬
tens In the pool or Jogging around
the block. Now you put your nerves
back together and maybe you can
even study  with some success.
So what's it Uke to live in a
community where every night Is
Friday night? Sin City is a real
circus, a potpaftrrt. Most of all,
It's a nice place to visit, but
you wouldn't want to live there.
I— - — "NEW„—— - ■
I J?ARI-DELITE
?CsRcOS"mp0"s     10 A.M - 10 P.M.     «aCp0leTsS
FRENCH FRIES
HAMBURGER
PEPSI       •• M»p;j
m.-CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
• tor P.rk City .nd C
■J   FELLOWSHIP:  (
SpMdy S.rvlc.
FRESNO
AUTO STEREO
2227 E. Belmont
r banquet
cella     Flores, chalrn
event.  She mij
224-2583.
Further Information may be ob¬
tained by calling Susan Nakaglrl
at 251-1961.
ESP
Research In Extrasensory
Perception" will be discussed
In the experimental college
course on mysticism Friday at
Speaking on ESP will be Dr.
Thema Moss, a researcher In
parapsychology In the Neuro¬
psychiatry Institute at the Uni¬
versity of California at Los An-
Dr. Moss, the author of My
Self   and   I,  a  case  history  of
Calendar
Tuesday, December 3, 1968
LSD therapy written under the
pseudonym of Constance A. New-
land worked as a psychology
trainee In the Veterans Admin¬
istration Center In Los Angeles
before receiving her doctorate
in psychology from UCLA lnl966.
During this time she also Intern¬
ed at ML Slnal Hospital In LA,
and worked as a psychologist for
the National Institute of Mental
Health In the areas of LSD and
alcoholism.
Hoi
Dr. Howard J. Campbell, pro¬
fessor of speech, will speak at
the fall Initiation banquet for
the Fresno State College chap¬
ter of Phi Kappa Phi, all cam¬
pus honor society.
The dinner will be tonight In
the FresnoMasonlcTemple.3444
Campbell's topic will be "Com¬
munication and the Culturally Dis¬
advantaged." Ninety-two stu¬
dents have been Invited to join
the society.
Exoc-in-rosidenco
Phi Chi Theta, women's busi¬
ness fraternity, will honor James
E. Patrick, executlve-in-resl-
i   for the school  of busl-
at The Luau, 1633 Fulton.
the board' of the VaUey National
Bank of Arizona, will be guest
speaker at a professional meet¬
ing of Phi Chi Theta In College
Union 308 at 7:30 p.m.
Academy Award film
to be shown tonight
CCR
i  President
"The Making of
I960" will not be shown by the
California College Republicans
(CCR) tonight as originally plan¬
ned. A spokesman for the group
said that the film did not arrive.
On Wednesday at 7 p.m. the
CCR will show "The Making of
a President 1964" in Science
161.     The  public   may   attend.
"8 1/2", an Academy Award
winning foreign language film,
will be shown today In In¬
dustrial  Arts  101  at  7:30 p.m.
Starring Marcello Mastrolan-
ni, Claudia Cardlnale and Anouk
Almee, the Italian Aim Is spon¬
sored by the College Union and
with Dedication Week.
The plot centers around a 43-
year old movie director, Mastro-
lannl, who visits a health re¬
sort to cure an undetermined
illness. While at the resort he Is
faced with a number of prob¬
lems: he Is about to start work
on a major film, but he has no
Inspiration; he Is worried about
his health; he Is bored by hie
mistress; and he is disappointed
In hlg wife's failure to under¬
stand him.
Miss Cardlnale playsMastrol-
annl's 'dream girl.* and Mt«*
Almee plays the frigid wife.
Directed by Federlco Felllnl,
the film also won an Academy
Award for best costume design
and the New York Film Critics
Circle Award.
Students, faculty and staff may
attend the showing free with stu¬
dent body or staff identification
Agape
An agape (ah-gah-pay) will take
Ihe place of this week's Newman
Center Folk mass Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. The Latin expres¬
sion refers to a group dinner with
Bible readings and general dis¬
cussion. The dinner Is open to the
Anyone Interested In going to
Madera next week for a folk mass
should sign up Wednesday.
FOR THE
QUEEN'S BALL
l0UGENT1LE's FLOWER BASKET
Phone 268-6643
Help feed
the
world.
A surprising amount of the world's food
is produced right here in California. And
one half of California's food production is
financed by Bank of America. If business
and agri-business are as important to you
as they are to us, we'd like to talk to you.
We offer starting salaries that are attrac¬
tive. You train on the job. You're given
responsibility early. And you'll be working
directly with California farmers and busi¬
nessmen to help them produce the food a
hungry world needs.
You don't hare to be an agricultural spe¬
cialist right now. We want to talk with you
regardless of your major. Interested? Make
an appointment to sec Dennis L. Elder,
College Relations Representative. He'll be
at your placement office soon.
BANK OF AMERICA
An Equal Opportunity Employer.