1965_05 The Daily Collegian May 1965

              Poge2
The Collegian
Tuesday, May 25, 1965
Tuesday, May 25, 1965
Editor of The CoUeglan:
CongratulaUons on your edi¬
torial, Americanism Redefined.
You stated quite succlncUy and
clearly what some of us were
thinking   while  listening  to  the
words of Dr.  McBlrnle. It was
a  pathetic speech and an Insult
community.
Alex Vavoulls,
Professor of
Chemistry
Word has been received from toe V
Dr. Stewart McBlrnle, last Thursday's an
a ticket tor parking on campus UlegaUy.
We don't know whether toe citation was Issued tor not having a
visitor's permit, for having a permit but parking ln toe wrong area,
or for parking too long to a 30-mtoute visitors' zone.
We do know toat this Is toe latest Incident ln a series seriously
damaging to the college's relations with toe public.
Without going into the old wounds and grievances of The Parking
Problem, we would like to concentrate on one specific area, toat
of visitor parking and particularly, parking for speakers and class-
Visitors are clearly warned toat no parking will be allowed with¬
out some kind of permit, and toe standard response whenever a
speaker, tor example, gets a ticket ls "Well, then, why didn't he
buy a permit—they're only a quarter."
However, should people who are taking time and trouble to visit
the coUege have to pay for their trouble? And what about toe fe
do buy a permit but because of the multiplicity of parking
leave their cars ln toe wrong places and get cited anyway?
There ls a way to get compUmentary visltors'passes through toe
administration, but toe machinery ls cumbersome and Ume-con-
surnlng. The speaker's host has to apply tor too pass, get lt, and
forward lt to toe speaker.
Actual Instances could becltedofpersonswltovaluable knowledge He said one of toe m
ln the community who have refused further speaking dates on campus tlons p^pie m foreign
because they have received too many parking tickets. Thus, this
problem has a direct bearing on toe classroom.
Speakers' parking problems may be a minor concern, but lt seems
to be a continuing irritant like a rock in toe shoe. Perhaps even such
a slight change ln procedure such as making visitors* passes avail¬
able through too various departmental offices would improve the
situation. The dividends of good wUl might be worth an investment
of time ln considering tols problem.
L&tt&M Fashion magazine to hold
editorship post competition
The Collegian
Page 3
! US teachers
(Continued from Page 1)
ee   people   who   wUl   accept
ir new Ideas and we wUl have
count  of these people to ln-
rlghts problem. Foreigners a
fully aware of tho situation frc
the attention given it ln toe cot
Rings of the day
for the couple of the year! (vl^
t Frederic W. Ness
will give toe commencement ad¬
dress at toe Fresno City College
graduation exercises June 11. His
topic wUl bo, Is College Obsolete?
18 students wUl be grad-
n FCC during toe spring
MANY. MANY MORE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
INCLUDING ORANGE BLOSSOM WEDDING  RINGS
2 Locations to Serve You
DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER
1107 RATON 3530 BLACKSTONE
W. AD 7-2101 PH. BA 9-0311
OPEN FRI. KITES OPEN MON. b FRI.
TILL MO PJt, KITES TIL 8:00P.M.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
USf OUR STUDENT CREDIT PLAN
NO CO-SIGNER NECESSARY
 *•*«"•• Aclcarved w«	
■About toe best answer they
told us to give to this question ls
to point out toe great strides we
have made to clvU rights,* Dr.
Duke commented. "We should
give them some of too background
of the problem so they can under¬
stand tols is a problem toat can-
ved overnight.
Other topics State Department    N -ii     .       pcc
specialists talked about were to-    nle5S WMI 9,Ve rV"V*
commencement talk
Vogue has announced its 25th celve a $50 United States Sav-
Prlx de Paris compeUUon tor lngs Bond and consideration tor
senior women Interested ln be- Jobs on Vogue, Glamour, Mad-
coming an edltoron toe magazine. emolseUe,   House   and Garden,
The contest was developed as The Bride's Magazine and other
a talent search of toe country's affUlated magazines.
coUeges for women wlto special To  qualify tor toe competl-
talent ln fashion, wriUng, devora- tlon,   one   must   receive a BA
ting,   promoUon   and merchan- Degree ln toe 1965-66 academic
dlslng. year,   but prior to September,
The first-place winner ls em- 1966. The deadline for entering
ployed for one year as one of Is October 22, 1965.
Vogue's Junior editors, and wUl Two quizzes based on editor-
accompany a Vogue editor cov- lal material appearing to two
erlng one of toe Paris fashion specified Issues of Vogue must
shows. be passed before taking the final
A six-month Junior editorship writing assignment,
ls offered to toe second-place For entry blanks or further
winner. InformaUon, contact Miss Sandra
There   wUl   be   10 honorable Speers, actlvlUes advisor, In toe
mention winners who wUl   re- Student Activities Office.
International Club elects officers,
expresses hope for more participation
Ganesh Kamato, newly elected biology from India, said, «The IC
president of toe International ls open to all students, not Just
Club, says It is toe hope of toe foreign ones, andtoemoreAmer-
IC toat next year wUl bring bet- leans foreign students can come
ter American student partlclpa- Into contact wlto toe better lt ls
tlon. for us and for toe promotion of
International education."
Other elected officers are
Kathy Tyson, vice-president;
Cella Maldonado, secretary; and
Harry MaharaJ, treasurer.
Student Body
■  toe  club ls
Hernan    Ortega-Martinez,   and
the Associated Women Students*
representative ls Jane Byrd.
Kamato, a graduate si
science degrees.
Kappa Phrateres honor
graduates at dinner
Graduating  members of Kap¬
pa  Phrateres, women's service
organization,   were   honored at
a dinner last night.
Receiving toe special recog-
5 Kathy Graham, past
president of the organization, and
Judy Hayes.
Installation   of fall semester
also was held. New offl-
I Kaarln Greene, presi¬
dent; Judy Gray, vice-president;
Carol Becker, treasurer; Betsy
recording   secretary';
Educational-Psychology   Carolyn Castello, corresponding
2 PM. Students wUl   secretary;  Karen Morelli, hls-
incUed on the why, and what   torian-reporter; andDannaGlen-
f Model UN participation. dentog, pledge mistress.
1  UN wUl n
EMPLOYMENT
For Complete Info Call
266-9455
i   252   - Crocker Citizens Bank Bldg.
Collegic
Published Ave days
except holidays and e
tlon periods by toe
State. College
Mall subscriptions $8.00 a
semester, $15.00 a year.
Editorial office Business 235,
telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441,
444, 448. Business office
Agriculture    220,   telephone
2-5161, <
:. 256.
Editor .NORMA E.WALLACE
Advertising manager	
 PhU Young
Assistant  advertising  mana¬
ger David Gunter
Sports editor... Bob McCarthy
News editor Eva Altlntop
NOTARY PUBLIC — $1.00.
4186 E. Ashlan (cor. Cedar),
227-3907.
Campers no longer need to 'rough it' in Sierras
(Editor's Note: The following ar¬
ticle was written as part of an
In-depth reporting project deal-
_lng wlto parks and recreaUon to
^California. The series ls being
financed by toe Newspaper Fund.
Students working on toe project
are Pattye Opdyke, Pat Stanley,
Nancy HU1, Harley Becker and
Jim Tucker.)
By JIM TUCKER
Valley
been camping ln toe Sierras east
of Fresno during toe last two
years may find they no longer
have to "rough It*/If they re¬
turn tols season.     :
UntU toe summer of 1963, cold
water faculties and open Are pits
were toe most luxurious Items
provided in federal, state and
locally  operated   campgrounds.
That summer, however, things
changed.
Camp Edison, on toe shores of
Shaver Lake, 50 miles norto-
• east of Fresno, was opened to
August. Campers found toeSouto-
ern California Edison Company,
developers of toe new 250 acre
camp, had Installed electric
cooking centers at each camp¬
site and larger electric facUi-
Each site was also provided
toasters  and  electric  blankets.
But utlUzlng a now common
feature   to many campgrounds,
running water, Edison went one
for showers.
The camp ls the latest ex¬
ample of toe company's multiple
land use philosophy ln toe Big
Creek area, its large hydroelec¬
tric development.
Along Its chain of man-made
lakes, toe company has developed
this camp, access roads and tree
J  and trout farms.
The multiple use philosophy of
private land, especially toat
owned by utUlUes, has been dev¬
eloping for a number of years.
Wlto vast land holdings ln the
state, both Southern California
Edison and Pacific Gas and Elec¬
tric have opened lakes and
watersheds to toe public tor rec¬
reational use.
PG b E has had a long stand¬
ing policy to aUow pubUc use
of toe company's more toan 250,-
000 acres.
Before 1959, however, toere
were few campsites because
the company did not attempt to
control toe  recreational use of
J.E. Whltacre, forester wlto
the land department of PG b E,
said a realization grew toat toe
state's growing populaUon
brought hazards wlto uncon¬
trolled use of company lands.
Sanitation was a problem, as was
the possibility of Are.
In 1959, toe company began
attempts to direct land use by
developing sites where people
could camp and picnic safely
ln Shasta County. All company-
land, except toat closed for pub-
Wlto 2:
id 145 lal
ln Its Northern and Central Cal¬
ifornia holdings, toe company has
developed more toan 100 picnic
and camping spots.
Both PG b E and Edl'son have
emphazlsed they are working with
federal, state and local authori¬
ties ln opening land for recrea-
Some lakes and land have been
leased to government agencies
for handling.
But a basic problem of mulU-
ple use of private land Is toat
only large companies seem to
be capable of carrying lt out.
In Washington and Oregon, The
Weyerhaeuser Company, a large
timber and lumber products con¬
cern,   ls   the  notable  example.
Why? The economics of dev¬
elopment are part of the answer.
Even the state admits toat its
recreation  facilities do not pay
Unlike
*H
SUMMER EXCITEMENT
and MONEY!      «
Some of our top executives started
with our company while going
thru college.
'Direct selling   commissions
are the highest in the field.
•Part-time representatives can
earn $120.00 weekly and higher.
•Earnings for the summer can
EXCEED $2,000
You can gain valuable business
experience for your future and
earn good money.
Call Mr. Young 251-4344
if no answer 251-3215
Mon.-Wed. 10AM-1PM
realize a return on their tovest-
Francls Wallace, director of toe
travel and recreaUon department
of toe California State Chamber
of Commerce, are becoming
more aware toat land wlto rec¬
reational posslbUlUes ls more
valuable and should be assessed
Yet private landowners cannot
charge high fees because, as
WaUace says, The size of toe
fee is Umlted by a pubUc con¬
cept toat outdoor recreaUonal
faculties are inexpensive, acon-
cept stimulated by toe avaUa-
bUIty of free government camp¬
sites or by toe collection of
only token fees when toere ls a
—Government fees should be
raised to cover increased cost
of recreation. "Experience has
shown  toe public  ls  willing  to
--Private facUlUes should not
be required to meet higher stand¬
ards toan government sites.
But  as  far  as toe state of
according to Earl Han¬
son, deputy chief of the state
division of beaches and parks, toe
concept of nominal use fees—
or no charge at aU—wUl remain
He added toat maintenance
costs for state parks are aUoca-
ted from the general fund by toe
legislature. Examples of state
fees are 50 cents per automobUe
at MUlerton State Park and $1
a night for campsites at San
Simeon.
National park visitors have
had to pay an annual lee for
several years. Last year, how¬
ever, toe 88th Congress passed
the Land and Water Conserva¬
tion Act which established a new
system of annual fees for nation¬
al forests and raised toe annual
national forest visitors were
charged a nominal fee each Ume
they used a developed camp¬
ground. When the new forest
fees go Into effect sometime
next month, campers wUl still be
charged for tols use, but on an
Sightseers,
fishermen, and
io not use toe dev-
wlll not have to pay
National park annual fees were
raised to a uniform $7 by toe
act. Previously, toe cost ranged
from $4 to $6. The hike went
into effect April 1.
Italian Food Served In The
TradlUon of An Old
Italian Gard-jn
Di Cicco's Pizzeria
FOUR SONS OF ITALY
Dclive
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