1966_03 The Daily Collegian March 1966

              W Dally Collegian
Wednesday, March 2,1966
Wednesday, March 2,1966
The Daily CoUegian
LETTERS
Profs Defended
Editor:
In The Daily CoUegian edition
of Feb. 28, your readers bore
witness to a rarity in the realm
of cerebral activity. On that date
a letter from Associate Profes¬
sor WUd of the Physical
tlon Department was printed.
Professor WUd's wit and brevity
were surpassed only by his exact¬
ing use of English grammar.
Professor Wild points out that
there Is a group of undisciplined,
unshaven •educational anarch¬
ists* on our campus. The sole
purpose of this group is to sow
dlssldence among both students
and faculty. Professor WUd has
revealed the insidious character
of these misshapen harpies.
These malefactors have taken
control of the ACSCP meetings
by exploiting the non-attendance
of the other faculty members.
This group of evU men domin¬
ates the minority of the faculty
that attends the ACSCP meet¬
ings. Can It be doubted that the
non-attending majority dis¬
agrees with them? After all,
they haven't cast their votesl
To their Ust of sins may be
added an attempt to raise the
salaries of FSC professors and
to Increase the funds available
for reading assistance. The most
recent transgression committed
Is   their   protestation over  the
resignation of Mr. Krueger.
Professor Wild testifies that
Mr. Krueger is "clean cut, high¬
ly skUled, cooperative* and
•dedicated' to his work - wher¬
ever It may take him. Coach
Krueger Is an honorable man.
Professor WUd further states,
and I quote, *K would be a bless¬
ing If our few unhappy, dissatis¬
fied U
ir different p<
wise to emulate Mr. Krueger.
■All college campuses I sup¬
pose have a few unhappy, 111-
adjusted group of meddlers.*
Sensing the universality of our
problem, Professor WUd goes on
to state, and again 1 quote, "There
Mrs. Reeves Will
Talk On Unity
America's role In world unity
wUl be discussed by Adrlenne E.
Reeves at a meeting of tho Fres¬
no Baha'l Assembly in the Hotel
Callfornlan Sunday at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Reeves, an Instructor of
drama at San Jose State College,
Is a Baha'l teacher and lecturer.
been so assaulted by these •ed¬
ucational anarchists.* Our dedi¬
cated professors are so consum¬
ed with their duties that they have
no time to proofread their letters.
c»-     Noss Remarks Upsetting
sure they are-but then again I'm
no* certain they aren't.*
Quote number 2: "Students get
the kind of government they de-
Quote number 3: "Students
must be involved in areas where
they have competence and they
must really work hard. Students
can help in many areas.*
Quote number 4: 'Converting
to the quarter system wUl be
difficult and costly, with many
unknowns.*
Quote number 5: •! don't know
how much money, If any, the quar¬
ter  system  Is  going  to save.'
Quote number 6: 'tarnperson¬
ally against It If It Is designed
merely to encourage cramming.'
I must gladly say that I did
not waste my time at this inter¬
view. Although only a common
layman here in Fresno, I do have
an interest in a coUege president.
Doc Ness seems to be answering
questions In a political nature,
when he should simply be using
his experience (?) and Judg¬
ment (?) to lead FSC toward
greener pastures, or should 1
say to cleaner campuses7
I was particularly upset with
his attitude ^toward student
government. Possibly If he would
give his considered opinion care¬
fully on such things as the read¬
ing period, It might gain respect
and strength.
Government In coUege can boa
great experience, can also be
mickey mouse or can also bo
what   administration wants It to
Published five days a week except
hoUdays and examination periods
by tho Fresno State College Asso¬
ciation. Mail subscriptions $8.00
a semester, $15.00 a year. Edi¬
torial office Business 235, tele¬
phone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444,
448. Business office, Agriculture
220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 256.
»In-
be.   May haps   Doc   Ness   will
lend it the Hofstra-Hop and it
will   dovel (sic) Into Integrity.
Love and stuff,
Sam Bugabee
Friend of CoUege
Voice Demanded
Editor:
Your column in Thursday's
paper about 'Joe Dale Field*
Is puzzling.
Ernie Kinney has been bleating
about 'greater student participa¬
tion* in campus affairs, yet when
he had a chance to involve stu¬
dents in the naming of the new
baseball field what does he do?-
foUows along like a little lamb
with a "second* tor Mr. Cole¬
man's Idea to name the field after
Dale.
How about Including the stu¬
dents In this chance to •partici¬
pate,* Mr. President, Instead of
letting the administrators walk
aU over you? - — and us!
Sharon Smith
School Bus Plan Will Kill
Bond Issue, Minor Says
1966-7 Budget Is Increased
GOP Will Meet
A discussion of the California
CoUege Republican convention in
Sacramento Apr. 1, 2 and 3 wUl
be on the agenda of the College
Republicans' meeting Thursday
at 1 p.m. in Social Science 108.
•Eighty per cent of the people
in Fresno would be against invol¬
untary busing of students to
schools outside their neighbor¬
hoods,' said Robert Minor, as¬
sistant superintendent in charge
of secondary education tor the
Fresno ctty school system.
Minor continued In a Cross
Currents speech that in his opin¬
ion the controversy over the
busing plan will defeat the up¬
coming school bond issue.
•An Issue cannot be forced on¬
to the people and a policy making
body cant be too far ahead of the
groups they are working with,*
Minor further asserted.
In the Tuesday speech, Minor
presented a school official's in¬
terpretation on the topic Segre¬
gation in Fresno Schools: What
Is the Problem and What Is the
Solution? Last week Bobby Jones,
a Washington Junior High School
teacher, presented the views of
the Student Non-violent Co-or¬
dinating Committee.
Minor contended that there Is
no solution to the problems of a
community's schools and the an¬
swer la difficult to find. "We need
people of good will with good In¬
tentions to discuss the problems
and attempt to arrive at satisfac¬
tory' solutions.'
He maintained that groups with
special axes to grind are not
working tor the best Interest ot
all.
At this point he again stressed
the belief that an issue should not
be forced on the people. He cited
the example of the pilot program
In Fresno Schools of compensa¬
tory education by busing 50 stu¬
dents from Irwin Junior High
School to Wawona and Cooper
junior High Schools.
According to Minor, the reason
that there are only 36 students
remaining in the program is be¬
cause they didn't want to move.
■There is a reluctance on the
part of many to break the pattern
of the neighborhood school.*
Another Issue stressed by the
assistant superintendent was the
financial trials faced by the
school board.
The school board, said Minor,
had considered bus transpor¬
tation, open enrollment, reorgan¬
ization of grades and balanced en¬
rollment as possible answers to
the segregation problem. How¬
ever, he sees no solution at the
CALL DOUG EATON
TED WILLS or
BRANT CASTEEL
 2r4-Wv	
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Interviewing March 8, 1966 for
Chemists
Engineers
Math majors
Technical sales
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Here's why so many young women
become United Air Lines Stewardesses
(Continued from Page 1)
the postwar population explosion
has passed through the primary
and secondary grades, It is only
starting at college levels,* said
Gov. Brown In his budget mes¬
sage. 'Consequently, attendance
in the lower grades is increas¬
ing at five per cent each year
whUe the growth in higher educa¬
tion exceeds 10 per cent.*
State   coUeges   wfll have an
estimated   173,760-studeat  eo-
of the Federal Government
whereby some 8,000 students
will be able to borrow up to a
$6.5 million sum tor educational
The  number of scholarships
available to students on the basis
of 10 per cent over the current
number. Allowing for part-time
attendance, this is equivalent to
nearly 130,000 full-time stu¬
dents. The recommended appro¬
priation for the state coUege sys¬
tem Is $168,110,000, an addition¬
al $27,622,000 over this year's.
California will administer the
guaranteed student loan program
abfllty have been increased in the
governor's budget.
Total cost ot scholarship and
loan assistancewlUbe$5,124,000
or about $1,236,000 more than U
obtainable this year.
Provisions are made in the
budget tor improvement in grad¬
uate work offered at state col-
available    to   teach   advanced
Moderate Increases have also
division and graduate work has
been a decisive factor In the ex-
sented tor the University of Cali¬
fornia.
While the total university reg¬
istration wfll be up 8 J per cent,
there will be a 16 per cent in¬
crease in upper division enroll¬
ment and a 8 per cent increase
to graduate students.
, The question ot faculty fringe
benefits and salary Increases
presents a special problem In the
The Coordinating Council lor
Higher Education, after a study
ot salaries at comparable insti¬
tutions, suggested a 2.5 per cent
salary Increase tor university
faculty and 6.6 per cent Increase
for state college faculty. These
FSC Film Society To Show
'Father Brown r The Detective'
Father Brown,
starring Alec Guinness, will be
shown at 8 p.m. in IA 101 Thurs¬
day.
A limited number ot single
tickets wfll be available at the
door. They are 75 cents with a
FSC student association card or
$1 without the card.
Other films in the series in¬
clude:
March 17, The Strange Ones;
Jean Cocteau narrates the film
sister's
-.All
film,   The   Day   Manolete was
Killed, wfll also be shown.
April 21, Nana, with Martlne
Carol and Charles Boyer.wfll be
shown with The Wind and The
River.
Detective,        May   18,   Wuthertng Heights,
May 26, M.wlth peter Lorre,
wfll be shown with Hurry, Hurry
and  A  Time Out ot War, the
prize-winning film by the Univer¬
sity ot California at Los Angeles
cinema students. /
Colver To Speak
An Atheistic View ot Christian
Ethics wfll be presented by Dr.
a. Wayne Colver, associate pro¬
fessor of philosophy, at the En¬
counter series of the coUege
'Y' Thursday at 12:18 pan. in
the  CoUege Religious Center.
• Fascinating cities to visit • Only
hall the working hours of an office e,n-
ployee • Association with interesting
people • Opportunities ir the new Jet
Age with United'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 quartor-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 offers 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?
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Fly-front calico prints
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