1967_02 The Daily Collegian February 1967

              THE     DAILY
gg      Statewide Protest
COLLEGIA
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VOL. LXXII, NO. 69
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7
.  1967
ACTORS RETURN—An
Shouse. Joy Patnott. Marcia W
cant members of "Stop the World—1 Want to
'Stop The World' Cast
Returns From Orient
The cast of 'Stop the World-
I Want to Get Off,* has returned
from Us two-month tour of enter¬
taining United States troops In
Japan, Okinawa, Taiwan, Korea,
Guam and the Philippines. The
trip was sponsored by the United
Service Organization (USO).
To members of the cast, the
Orient has changed from a land
of mystery to one of generosity
"Their hospitality was beyond
belief," said Phillip Walker,
associate    professor  of speech
International
Seeks Editor
Applications are now avail¬
able for editor and assistant
editor of the Campus Internation¬
al, an Association newspaper co¬
ordinating and publicizing the
International student program.
)' The Campus International, fea¬
turing Informal reporting and
feature writing, provides stu¬
dents with Journalistic and
service opportunities.
■Though the editor need not
be., a journalism major, It Is
preferred that he be actlvo or
Interested In International ac¬
tivities," explained Robert G.
Knudsen, foreign student adviser.
Applications and further infor¬
mation may be obtained from
Knudsen In Administration 10S.
General staff positions are also
who accompanied the group. *We
were treated like royalty.
•We lived In private homes In
Kochl,   Fresno's sister city, so
that ■
d got tl
FSC Nets
$24,689
In Lawsuit
SACRAMENTO—Fresno State
College will receive a $24,689
settlement In anti-trust action
against seven metal library
shelving manufacturers, Attorney
General  Thomas  C.  Lynch an-
Although FSC Is receiving the
monoy, FSC administrators be¬
lieve It will go to the state gen-
Dean Orrln Wardle, Is because
taxes or bond Issue revenue.The
an overcharge on metal library
shelf purchases.
The    FSC   refund  Is  part  of
$610,000    being    distributed   to
counties, cities and public agon-
Lynch filed the suit a year ago
Chicago against seven Arms
which produce 95 per cent of all
metal library shelving sold In the
United States.
The defendants were Sperry
Rand  Corp.
1   Inc. o
N.Y.,
one spoke English.*
Joy Patnott, a cast member,
explained 'our hosts would point
to an object and tell us the
Japanese name. Then we would
give the English name."
Walker noted that Fresno Is
Important to the people of Kochl.
The town has a coffee house
named Fresno containing pic¬
tures  and  gifts  from  the   city.
The cast's sight-seeing was
done between shows for soldiers
based throughout the Orient.
•The show was presented be¬
fore audiences ranging from 40
to 900,* said Walker. Sometimes
It was performed In luxurious
theaters and sometimes In mess
halls or ward rooms.
•Our variety show was given
only In Okinawa. At one remote
base there, wo presented It for
40 men,' Walker explained.
Often the group did not know
where It would be going next, but
Walker said that wasn't actually
due to secrecy.
•E#ch area decided Its own
Itinerary,' he said. "We didn't
really know where we'd be going
until  we got to Japan.
"Three shows were given at
the naval hospital In Guam,"
Walker said. "Some of the men
(Continued on Page 8, Col. 3)
Globe-
of Toledo, Ohio, Esey Corp. of
Red Bank, N.J., Hamilton Man¬
ufacturing Co., of Two Rivers,
Wis., Gray Manufacturing Co.
Inc. of Tecumseh, Mich., and
W.R. Ames Co. of MUpltas, with
which FSC deals.
The suit charged them with en¬
gaging in a conspiracy In viola¬
tion of the antitrust laws, Lynch
Lynch sued for 11 counties,
14 cities, 11 high schools and
Junior college districts, eight
University of California cam¬
puses, 10 stato colleges and five
state agencies.
•The substantial amount paid
by the defendants In this case
Is fair warning to anyone who
would rig bids to public agencies
In California that this Is an ex¬
pensive way of unlawfully ob¬
taining  public business,' Lynch
Parking Ticket Trial
March Set
For Feb. 11
Plans are continuing for the
state-wide protest against tho
governor's proposals for higher
education, despite a request Mon¬
day by Governor Ronald Reagan
to change the date of the Saturday
march on Sacramento.
Students and faculty members
throughout the state college and
university system are scheduled
to march to the Capitol to pre¬
sent speeches and petitions pro¬
testing the suggested tuition plans
and budget cut. The protest rally
Is sponsored by the College
Council of the California Feder-
Governor Reagan voiced the
request for the date change In a
letter to Marshall Axel rod, pres¬
ident of the CFT. He said that he
would not be In Sacramento Sat¬
urday but asked that the march
be re-scheduled, according to an
•I feel that such a meeting
Is absolutely necessary to set
the record straight with regard
A and lrrespon-
fessor of philosophy and pres¬
ident of the Fresno State College
chapter   of the College Council.
Dr. Pitt said plans tor the
march are continuing on campus,
and that approximately 200 or 300
students and faculty members
from Fresno are expected to
participate.
The FSC group will leave for
Sacramento at 6 a.m. Saturday.
Buses and private cars will form
a caravan, leaving from the park¬
ing lot by the gymnasium. Bus
tickets aro 15 for students and
$7 for faculty members and are
being sold all week at or near the
Activities Booth.
slble stater
governor In
Associated Press.
•This Is the first kind of re¬
sponse he has made (to the march)
and he has Indicated here a
willingness to meet with us,"
said Dr. Jack Pitt, associate pro-
Final Services
Held For Clark
Funeral services for James
Allan Clark, 27, a senior radio
and television major, were held
yesterday   In  Oakhurst, Madera
Clark was killed In an automo¬
bile accident Jan. 31. He was a
passenger In one of two cars
that collided at North Leonard
and East Shields avenues.
Clark was ahostfortheFresno
State College television pro¬
gram, "This Morning in Fresno,"
and worked for the FSC campus
radio station KFSR.
He appeared In last year's
production of "Florello" and par¬
ticipated In the Readers'Theater
production, 'The Battle of the
Sexes," last semester.
Clark was a native of Seattle
and  had  lived  in  California 21
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Clark
of Coarsegold, and three
brothers.
Noon Rallies
oon    rallies    to    discuss
budget proposals are sched¬
uled for Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Friday, said Jack Kauf¬
man, assistant professor of
social welfare. The rallies
will bo held at the platform
between the Education-Psy¬
chology and Science buildings.
:C delega¬
tion    win    join
throughout  the   state  and  begin
the  march to the State Capitol.
hike
ourth S
of the Capitol Mall. A group of
legislators are expected to greet
tho marchers at the Capitol steps.
Speeches by students, faculty
members, civic leaders and the
presentation of faculty-signed
petitions will take place at the
protest rally. The petitions re¬
quest $213 million from the
state's general fund, as proposed
by the State College Board of
Trustees, rather than the $154
million budget proposed by Gov¬
ernor Reagan. If the requested
budget Is not approved, the pe-
year be limited  to the present
Dr. Pitt added that the petitions
are already 'out of date* because
a five per cent decrease In faculty
members would be necessary
under thebudgetproposal,neces¬
sitating a decrease In enrollment
On the aims of the marchers,
Dr. Pitt said the protest rally
Is an "attempt to focus attention
Reagan's  budget  as   It pertains
Student Wins Court Case
In an exciting courtroom dra¬
ma Monday, Fresno State Col¬
lege student David McClure suc-
cessfully defended himself
against the charges of a campus
parking violation.
The scene took place In the
traffic court of Judge George
Hopper, because McClure re¬
fused to forfeit the standard $2
ball and decided to fight a park¬
ing citation Issued by student
patrolman James Stone. The ci¬
tation charged that McClure did
not have a one-day campus park¬
ing permit displayed lnthlsauto-
mobUe Sept. 22.
Patrolman Stone testified that
It for a
the car, he checked
-day permit.
He said the one-day permit
was not visible so he Issued the
citation, specifically charging
failure to display a permit In the
lower light hand corner of the
vehicle's windshield.
Stone said hedidnotremember
the exact Incident, but he believed
there was no permit displayed.
He said that students usually are
not given citations when permits
are In the wrong place.
there must have been no permit
visible anywhere In the car, he
testified.
McClure summoned a witness
who testified that a permit was
Spring Enrollment
Shows Increase
Spring enrollment at Fresno
State College la five per cent
higher than the 1966 spring reg-
Accordlng to Registrar Robert
R. Board, the enrollment at 9a.m.
Monday had reached 8,298.
Board said late registration,
which will continue for two weeks,
will make the total even higher.
Registration figures lag behind
the fall semester figures. The
total for the first two days last
fall was 8,754.
McClure ai
ed that the back
d It «
displayed In the lower right-hand
corner of the windshield. How¬
ever, he argued, the front of the
permit, as It comes out of the ma¬
chine, Instructs only that It be
visible from the outside of the
Judge Hopper ruled not guilty
on the grounds that no evidence
was presented to show that per¬
sons are Instructed to read the
back of parking permits.
Hopper roasoned, tongue-in-
cheek, with District Attorney
Walt Richardson. "With the pros- '
sures of attending college such
as they are, It Is very probable
that a student may tall to read the
back of a permit In his rush to
get to classes," he said.
Hopper cautioned that this was
the only time he would accept
McCluro's argument In defense
of a campus  parking violation.