1965_05 The Daily Collegian May 1965

              Pago 2
The Collegian
Moday, May 3, 1965
Monday, May 3,1965
The Collegian
COMMON   INTEREST - Dr.
VtT Erank   Wv Thomas,
CoUege presidents, and
Collegian photographers snap inaugural   highlights,
capture   festivities
NEW BREED—Governor Edmund G. *Pat* Brown praises President
Ness as characterizing toe "new breed of coUege presidents." To
his right are seated Senator Stephen P. Teale, Calaveras County,
and President Ness.
College senate
stands firmly
The   academic  senate of toe Senate members said toe bUl
California State Colleges ended was *a blatant attempt to muzzle
a three-day session here Satur- toe faculty of toe state coUeges.*
day with toe declaration that lt They  said  toe names of every
would stand by Its principles de- campus organization would have
spite   threatened  economic   re- to  be  changed  and  that faculty
prisals by toe state legislature. members could not speak to any
The threatened reprisal came organization or become a mem-
from Assemblyman Don Mulford bcr of an organization If he was
(R) of Alameda County Friday identified as a member of astate
when he asked toe assembly lo coUege faculty,
sidetrack a bUl which would re- According to Mulford, his bUl,
Uie 1.8 per cent pay cut coUege which passed toe assembly
professors received last Febru- Thursday by a 52-12 vote, ls de¬
ary because toe system ran out signed to keep commercial ln-
of funds. terests from using toe name of
Mulford made his threat hide- toe  state  colleges without per-
fendlng   state   college  lobbyist mission of the college trustees.
Lester Cohen who was attacked state College chancellor Glenn
by  toe academic senate Thurs- S.   Dumke   told   too   senate  ho
day. In a unanimous action, toe supports toe bill 'In principle.*
senate had declared Its 'lack of In anoUier unanimous resolution,
confidence*     ln    toe    coUeges' the  senate  requested Dumke to
legislative   representation.  Co- use "Uie full powers of his office
hen's name was not specifically to Insure that AB 853 (Mulford's
mentioned ln
Page 3
SIS to discuss
Students' image
—World wire	
President says  Dominican
revolt Communist  backed
two
foreign students
will discuss toe topic, and Rudy
Dar, a Junior agriculture major
from toe PhUUpplncs, wUl serve
as panel moderator. The discus¬
sion ls sponsored by the Service
to International Students commit-
d ln prior discussion.
The group was aroused by Co¬
hen's reported active support of
Mulford's bUl limiting toe use of
names of the state coUeges, ex¬
cept by permission of toe trus-
actlon    ln   this  legislative ses-
The State CoUege Board of
Trustees, which also met here
last week, declared lt also agreed
ln principle with Mulford's bUl
but lt offered to review and possi¬
bly seek amendments to toe bUl.
would like to
d anyone   see Uie bUl n
o that toe
explolta-
toe colleges
it restricting
was  to  paragraph
bUl  which  would  fort
to   'display,  advertise, or  an- trustees w<
nounce this name (toe coUege's) to prohibit
publicly at or ln connection with tlon of toe r
any    meeting,     assembly,    or or toe systc
Persons   violating   toe  pro- use of toe names for Iden
visions of toe proposed law would tlon.
be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Applications for pep girls due
Today ls toe last day to fUe ldent    elect,   raUy
applications for toe position of chairman,   band director, head
yeU leader and pep girl. yell leader and head pep girl.
Forms must be returned to toe They wUl Judge toe students on
Student   President's   office   by knowledge of routine, coordlna-
5 PM. tlon   and   posture,   rhythm  and
Tryouts will be held tomorrow strength,   general    appearance,
and Thursday at toe Laboratory and attitude.
School from 6:30 untU 9 PM. The head yeU leader and head
The Judges win be toe women's pep  girl  wUl  bo chosen by toe
activities advisor, men's actlvl- newly elected r
ties advisor, student body pres-
Be An
Executive
with the
Boy Scouts of America
Opportunity
Family Dividends
Personal Satisfaction
Challenging Service
Interviews Scheduled
Thursday, May 6
1:30 - 5:00 PM
Room 123
Education - Psychology Bldg.
The Collegian
Published five days a week
except holidays and examina¬
tion periods by Uie Fresno
State CoUege As
Mall   subscriptions
$15.00
yea
Editorial office Business 235,
telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441,
444, 448. Business office
Agriculture    220,   telephone
United Press International
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican RepubUc—UA mUltary strength in
this strife-torn Caribbean republic soared today to 14,000 combat
Marines and paratroopers. President Johnson said flatly toe revolt
had become a Communist conspiracy.
The President Sunday night ordered 4,500 more U.S. troops Into
Santo Domingo's International zone from bases on toe East Coast.
Special U.S. envoys and members of an Organization of
States (OAS) peace mission also flew
cease-fire and establish a stable temporary government.
In a 30-mlnute radio and television address to tho nation Sunday
night, Johnson declared that what began nlnedaysago as a 'popular
democratic revolution" has since been taken over "by a band of
Communist conspirators.*
In New York, toe United Nations Security CouncU was called Into
special session today to discuss charges by toe Soviet Union that
the presence of U.S. forces ln Santo Domingo amounted to aggres-
io enforce a shaky
^lrTT!uTiTlrsTTeTmyT?iTason^TOUlaTl^
Faculty and Students to hear Mr. Roy Osborne lecture
at the College Church of Christ, 1284 East BuUard toe
week of May 2-9.       7:30 nighUy Tues. Subject:
Sunday subject:     "The Mutual Attraction of
Man to Man and
Man to God"
Why Do We Exist"
Here's why so many young women
become United Air Lines Stewardesses
• Fascinating cities to visit • Only
half the working hours of an office em¬
ployee • Association with interesting
people • Opportunities in the new Jet
Age with Unitcd's growing jet fleet.
In United's own Stewardess
School, you train for this exciting
career at our expense. From the very
first moment, you begin forming
friendships with alert, personable,
young women from all parts of the
country. In school, Jet Age subjects
awaken new interests and stir your
imagination. Special classes give indi¬
vidual attention to you and the pro¬
fessional techniques of keeping that
freshly groomed look while you travel.
passes in the U. S. A., plus quarter-fare
privileges on many overseas lines.
Even when you choose to be
"grounded" by marriage (as a great
many of you will), United offers other
career opportunities.
As a United Stewardess you'll be
living in some of the country's most
exciting cities-Los Angeles, New
York, Philadelphia, Seattle, San Fran¬
cisco, Denver and others.
There's time for fun and leisure, too.
Before you know it, the 4 '^ weeks of
training have flown by. It's graduation
day and your United wings are pinned
on at a special ceremony. You're be¬
ginning a career that ofTers so many
special advantages; an attractive
starting salary with regular increases,
opportunities for advancement and
expense allowances for trips. With
United, you also get free vacation
You'll be flying many different routes,
visiting fabulous cities and resort
areas. You'll meet and work with in¬
teresting people from all parts of the
world. And because of you each one
of your United passengers will have a
more pleasant trip.
If you're between 20 and 26, be¬
tween 5*2" and 5'8* and single, you
may qualify for this challenging, re¬
warding career. Wouldn't you like to
enjoy these wonderful experiences in
the jet age as a Stewardess with
United Air Lines?
UNITED
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Thursday, May 6th
Contact Student Placement
Office for Appointment