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Compus anarchy THE DAILY COLLEOUN Wadnaa Reagan proposes program to protect students, public By De Van L. Shumway SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Gov. Ronald Reagan Tuesday warned against "anarchy and Insurrec¬ tion* on campus and asked the state legislature to adopt a pro¬ gram to protect the teacher, stu¬ dent and public against violent •We are all greatly concerned about the attacks on our educa¬ tional system by small groups of criminal anarchists and latter- day Fascists," Reagan saidlnhls annual State-of-the-State mes- He said the "unruly few'sought to shut down university, state college and even high school campuses with 'Indefensible on¬ slaughts.* THE DAILY COLLEGIAN SUMMER INSTITUTES Assisi, Italy Freiburg, Germany Poros, Greece $325 —. 487-2310 Reagan's address to a joint session of the legislature was prepared for delivery as San Francisco State College, scene of a series of demonstrations, re-opened for the second day after the Christmas-New Year's holidays. The Republican governor asked the lawmakers for an omnibus program that would: -Increase the legal penalties for assaulls on teachers and students. -Provide for expulsion of stu¬ dents or dismissal of teachers who 'interfere with the educa¬ tional process." -Strengthen present trespass laws "to keep troublemakers off the campus." *I will continue to use every power at my command to Insure that safety and security - and the proper academic atmosphere - Reagan said. "I am determined pursuit of knowledge will be up¬ held, protected and preserved." The governor pressed again for Increased tuition or student fees to provide an "equal education at the University of California and stale colleges out added: "At the momem. Ihe problem confronting all us u conftontlng all of us Is not just the problem of procedure or fi¬ nancing. Our overriding problem Is anarchy and I Keepsake' Replacement guaranteed for a year.' Also you get a perfect center diamond, lifetime trade-in value and permanent registration. Just say "Charge it' J0rmmt^O#nt6LmU<j6~n-/SS9 Eomonos 1025 FULTON MALL ■ Ph. 2331731 Black - an invisible man of w s for ■ committed. However, we have learned there Is no such thing as an uncommitted white. Most are white supremacists and the clos¬ er It (black) gets to home the more white they become. •What we are asking Is lhat now the white give our thing - Black Poorer - a chance. People tend to react when you 'destroying 'he system' but we are not talking about guns and "Non violent stage dead" Elljuh Turner, national trea¬ surer of CORE and a proponent of "Black Power," further ad¬ vanced (his theme when he de¬ clared the "non-vlllent stage of '■ rights struggle ln £ EXHAUSTED? -UNDERSTANDING COMES FASTER WITH CLIFF S NOTES! OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH AT VOUR BOOKSELLER No longer are Ihe blacks pre¬ pared to accept freedom bus riders, sit-ins. and civil rights songs as their bounty, Turner s of "destroying the tnd a viable political- base Is the most posl- ms, he believes, let off this love-ani- he said ln an exclu- lew. "We need to de- Independent black ionosalc organization ie black can have a k using Ihe black com- n society. That's the o bring reform to the d with this Black cept Is the theory of . a concept which Is uch of the white com- ut when one looks at history, he finds It Is only a re- sjV action to what has preceded be¬ cause historically the black man has not been totally Integrated ln all facets of American society. Turner, looking stern and showing little emotion, said, 'All the black people are saying now Is we have begged the whites to let us live side by side with them. . . but they have slammed the doors ln our face and now we only want to be left alone." *\ Needs seir-drvelopment The black ln America has no history of self-development, and therefore no significant changes can be secured until self-devel¬ opment becomes a reality within the black community. The black reform isldoesn't know what will work. But he Is aware of what has failed, so he simply is seeking a new thrust. The alienated reformist be¬ lieves social integration to be insignificant. Rather, he says, It Is economic Interaction which will serve the needs of the black Without that Interaction, with¬ out an economic-political power base within the' black communi¬ ties, the proponents of "Black Power" believe society will re- * Otis J. Cribb/ecob/i5 Wednaaday, January 8. 1969 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 3 m m \N'T GET ANY . . . ? M . ANYWHERE? SWge L UPSTAIRS g, MS m F.H- College Y series to feature 'Evening with W. C. Fields' CU board, committee jobs available "An Evening with W. C. Fields" will be held tonight as.the second program In the ecumenical film series sponsored by the College Y. "The Bank Dick" and a Fields short "The Fatal Glass of Beer" will be shown at 7:30 ln the Little Theatre. In "The Bank Dick" Different, difficult 'Pierrot Lunaire' to be presented The Fresno premiere of Arnold Schoenberg's "Pierrot Lun¬ aire," op. 21, will be presented by the music department Saturday at 8 p.m. ln the Music Building Recital Hall. "Pierrot Lunaire has been performed only two or three times on the West Coast," explained Dr. Wilson Coker, a, music department chairman. "This particular pieceofmuslc Is extremely difficult to per¬ form, and as far as 1 know, we are the only State College to Coker explained that when Ihe work was first performed In the early part of this century, It actually caused riots ln the music circles of Paris and Vienna. "It was so different and so difficult. It created a revolution ln the world of music," said Because of the extreme dif¬ ficulty of the work, the depart¬ ment has had to depend on faculty and outside musicians for dent is Included In the presenta¬ tion. Albert^ Glllls, professor of music at San Jose State College will play the viola. Joy Redmon, g, a senior music major and the only student, will play the flute and piccolo. Mrs.Dorothy Renzl, it FSC will be p.m.—MATH COLLOQUIUMt T Fields playa a bank guard whose son-in-law is one of the bank executives. Fields tries to get his son-in-law to embezzle the bank funds. "You can see the Irony of the situation where the guard Is In¬ fluencing the executive," said John Bodgaert, assistant director of the Y and series coordinator. "Fields has a ve'ry sophisti¬ cated humor, it's not straight. There are many double and triple A preview performance of the 21-song work will be presented ■Hotstudents Thursday at 2 p.m. In the Recital Hall. Calendar Wedneaday, January a. 1969 . YOUHO FARK- . READING HOUR! p.m. — PERFORMANCE. Th. inings his Boogaert said. "Some people laugh hys¬ terically at him. Some people just sit there. The situations they can't laugh," he said. "The Bank Dick" was pro^~ duced ln the 1930's by Otis J. Crlbblecoblls - the name Field Applications tor positions on the College Union board and five Union committees are now avail¬ able ln the Student President's Office. Deadline for filing Feb. 7. Requirements for board mem¬ bership are a minimum grade point average of 2.25 and prior service on a Union committee. This latter requirement maybe • waived in special instances. There are no requirements for membership on the committees. Committee vacancies open are on the Calendar. Services and Facilities. Program, and Budget and Finance committees. Stu¬ dents applying must Indicate their committee preference. The Calendar Committee establishes policies to control the scheduling of activities, co¬ ordinates programs by fixing pri¬ orities and date, maintains a master calendar and publishes a monthly calendar of events. Although not required, jour¬ nalistic experience is desirable. Developing standards for the maintenance of the union Is the job of the Services and Facilities Committee. Other duties include setting prices tor Union services and making rules and regulations for use of the building. The Program Committee Is composed of four sub-units which plan and administer Union pro- The final committee. Budget and Finance, develops the annual budget for consideration by the Union Board. Cloaaal Ftorlat" FIOWBS & GIFTS "Your Cloaaal Flo Gondits? He c e wild n then. "The funniest lines ln "The Bank Dick are ad lib. Fields ts ad Ubblng to his 'son-in-law' and all the time staring at the cameraman to get him to turn off the camera," Boogaert said. Coed Basketball Free Throw Contest Wednesday, January 8»h, 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. Men's Gym Each entry must be composed of 1 m. order to be eligible for thc grand p seats to the San Francisco Warrior compliments of thc San Francisco V Club. izc which is 4 box Basketball game arrior Basketball Sign i ! taken a J tin UPTIGHT in your old apartment? Rates too high? Plaster falling off the walls? Nothing works right? Then it's time to move to LaSalle Apts. We offer a brand new apartment with full carpeting, heated pool, 1 1/2 bathrooms, desks in each bedroom, gar¬ bage disposal, sundeck, cov¬ ered carports. Have tenams nuch?-Cheap!! 542.50. fall '.24-KOOti oi iU-tUiTM. Tiger or lamb: who makes the best CPA? Men who move in flocks don't make the best CPAs. The CPA often hunts for answers in wild new country. He's constantly trying to solve problems that have no pat solutions. He needs conceptual imagination and conviction — and guts. He may have to defend his an¬ swers (like a tiger) when he thinks he's right. The demand for CPAs is growing fast. Whether they are in independent practice or part of the top manage¬ ment team of a company, they are -taking on increasing responsibility in financial and business affairs. You can select the college courses that can help you earn a CPA certifi¬ cate soon after graduation. Or you can take them in graduate school. Ask your faculty advisor about them. Why not send for our booklet with the whole CPA story? Write: The California Society of CPAs, lOOOAfVelch Road, Palo Alto, Calif. 94304. Read it before you decide whether your answer to our question is "G-r-r-r"or"B-a-a-a." The Cal if ornia Society of Certified Public Accountant*
Object Description
Title | 1969_01 The Daily Collegian January 1969 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
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 | Jan 8, 1969 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
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 |
Compus anarchy
THE DAILY COLLEOUN Wadnaa
Reagan proposes program
to protect students, public
By De Van L. Shumway
SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Gov.
Ronald Reagan Tuesday warned
against "anarchy and Insurrec¬
tion* on campus and asked the
state legislature to adopt a pro¬
gram to protect the teacher, stu¬
dent and public against violent
•We are all greatly concerned
about the attacks on our educa¬
tional system by small groups of
criminal anarchists and latter-
day Fascists," Reagan saidlnhls
annual State-of-the-State mes-
He said the "unruly few'sought
to shut down university, state
college and even high school
campuses with 'Indefensible on¬
slaughts.*
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
SUMMER
INSTITUTES
Assisi, Italy
Freiburg, Germany
Poros, Greece
$325 —.
487-2310
Reagan's address to a joint
session of the legislature was
prepared for delivery as San
Francisco State College, scene
of a series of demonstrations,
re-opened for the second day
after the Christmas-New Year's
holidays.
The Republican governor asked
the lawmakers for an omnibus
program that would:
-Increase the legal penalties
for assaulls on teachers and
students.
-Provide for expulsion of stu¬
dents or dismissal of teachers
who 'interfere with the educa¬
tional process."
-Strengthen present trespass
laws "to keep troublemakers off
the campus."
*I will continue to use every
power at my command to Insure
that safety and security - and the
proper academic atmosphere -
Reagan said. "I am determined
pursuit of knowledge will be up¬
held, protected and preserved."
The governor pressed again for
Increased tuition or student fees
to provide an "equal education
at the University of California
and stale colleges out added:
"At the momem. Ihe problem
confronting all us u
conftontlng all of us Is not just
the problem of procedure or fi¬
nancing. Our overriding problem
Is anarchy and I
Keepsake'
Replacement guaranteed for a year.' Also
you get a perfect center diamond, lifetime
trade-in value and permanent registration.
Just say "Charge it'
J0rmmt^O#nt6LmU |