March 14, 1967 Pg. 8- March 15, 1967 Pg. 1 |
Previous | 27 of 43 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
AsThe Drinkers See It E DAILY COLLEGIAN FSC Students: "Drinking Is Fun' By JOHN McALISTER CoUege drinking has long been a favorite topic of psychologists and sociologists eager to deter¬ mine th* behavior patterns ex¬ hibited by coUege students. Var¬ ious admitted "authorities' have poured out mUUons of words to their best professional manner* and have put before toe public an unpleasant and probably slanted Image of campus life and the people who liv* it. Students have been accused of drinking too much, too often, and for very Freudian reasons. Un¬ happy homes, extreme social ob¬ ligations, and a pressure-fUled world have become toe key rea¬ sons listed to connection with tho student and his drinking bi its, a habit once reserved for •adult world.* sentence-by-sentence analysis, an entirely different picture might have developed. Such a dif¬ ferent picture was drawn by Fresno State College students to a recent *tudent-to-*tudent sur¬ vey concerning "The CoUege The consensus of toe people Interviewed said the one under¬ lying reason they drink Is that •It Is fun to drink.* Contrary to Image ■College students, contrary to their contemporary Image, are not all undisciplined consumers of alcohoUc beverages,* said a 23-year-old senior. "In fact, I think drinking Is the greatest In¬ vention for students since toe birth control pUl.* Asked to ex- "Well, with both Items a person wishes without really taking toe full responsibUltle* of his ac¬ tion*.* On* 21-year-old student ex¬ plained why he drank, "Drinking Is more fun than not drinking.' Does be drink tor any particular reason? *No, I don't drink be¬ cause I have any problems. I drink with my friends, and most of my friends drink.* Another young man felt that drinking on toe coUege level Is more of a social function than anything else. 'Drinking Is so-, rial. One half social, toe other half addicted. I enjoy getting tip¬ sy, but not drunk and eventually sick." He said that his wife drinks too, and that they serve Uojuor when they entertain. Though both consider drinking a social obll- gatlon, they also enjoy It. "I drink mostiy to socialite,* admits one FSC Junior. He also added that It helped him to relax. Draft Commission Gets Double-Edged Criticism About getting drunk he said, *1 get drunk occasionally, like at stag parties or something. But I never drink alone.* Eases Situation How doe* be feel about girls drinking? «If the girls drink then It helps to ease the situation of getting acquainted. I like girls to drink, but not get drunk." Do col¬ lege students drink more than other people? *From my own personal observations, I don't think students drink any more than anyone else.* A 21-year-old coed said that she likes to drink but amended her statement by saying,'I usual¬ ly only have two or three drinks at parties.* How does she feel about her dates drinking? "As long as he can still handle him¬ self, then It Is all right If he drinks.* Continuing, she said, "Drinking kind of breaks the Ice and puts everyone Into a good mood. My¬ self, I have been drinking tor two or three years at social gather- The "New York Times' says the nature of the criticism hinges on whether a criUc favors re¬ taining tho bulk of the present draft program or virtually aban¬ doning It for a completely dlf- poses a radical reorganization of the Selective Service System, In¬ cluding the drafting of eligible draft boards by 500 area cc that would apply a uniform standards. A majority of comml suggest that si s be virtually i tn too interest of fairness. clal message to Congress Mon¬ day. He endorsed many of toe commissions recommendations. F. Edward Hebert (D-Loulsl- ana), senior member of toe House Armed Services Committee, said he is completely opposed to a lot¬ tery-type selection process and the elimination of most educa¬ tional deferments. Hebert says he wUl work for new legislation to prevent the President from Implementing either of these steps. He believes a majority of tne 20-member committee would agree with him. Provisions to the present Se- power the President to take these socially accepted and two, be cause I reaUy enjoy It.' Ha society forced htm to Indulge?"! I didn't want to drink I wouldn' drink. I seldom get drunk either." And his dates? "Th girls I go out withusuaUy drink. Seniors Find Industrial Job Supermarket Service key portions of the Senator Henry M. Jackson CD- Washington) is quoted as opposing ■a lottery as a general prin¬ ciple* and as favoring a draft Representative Thomas B. Curtis (R-Mlssourl) contends the recommendations "really amount to no more than tinkering with toe old creaky machinery when a complete overhaul of our military manpower procurement policies The Third Annual Western INTRO (short for Industries New Talent Recruiting Organization) talking with seniors no m*'.ter what their draft status might be. The association wUl reproduce A professional army coul toe nation's defense needs i suitably a fill when I had too much gin.' SI then, she claims that she has b leary of over-Indulging. felt all toe talk about stude drinking for psychological r think they (students) do It something to do." Though tho di ft, Cur ; said. Mar. 30-31 at the Sheraton- Palace Hotel. The American Marketing As¬ sociation Initiated the "Job sup- bound college seniors. Tho • :e give opportunity variety of Jobs offered by some 80 companies. Students can talk with a maximum of 30 company recruiters to half-hour private Introductory interviews over a two-day period. Many non-markettog Jobs are available with the INTRO com¬ panies. A major to business Is not required. A majority of toe companies are i form. The rest of toe process Is simply matching student quall- flcaUons with toe Job openings. Seniors Interested to making company contacts at toe San Francisco INTRO should send $5 today tor toe resume reproduction and the conference materials packet including a list of companies and the variety of Jobs open to each company. Pay¬ ment should be mailed to LYTRO- Amerlcan Marketing Associa¬ tion, 1255 Post Street, Suite 625, San Francisco, California 94109. if toe company or Job assort- "Proper study would bring to light the tact that In the long run than the draft, no matter how re¬ vised, would be more able to provide and retail ly trained manpower needed by Curtis added It Is "regrettable that the commission's Imagina¬ tion, limited either by lack of both, did not range beyond the basic premises of our present Senator Charles H. Percy (R- Illlnols) says he feels that rather than setting an arbitrary most- draftable age, young men facing Induction should be given some choice of when thoy might go. He suggests that ways should be found to attract morevo drink to have a good time.' helps me to relax around people." Adds Weight Does she like Uquor? "No, I don't necessarily like it because It adds weight. Sometimes 1 drink because other people want me Commenting on i 30,000 Reserves May Serve WASHINGTON (UPI)—Defense Secretory Roberts.McNamarals extending the draft to put to uni¬ form approximately 30,000 men who enlisted in civilian reserve units, but have not continued to serve in them. McNamara told his news con¬ ference that these men are 'Now enjoying draft deferments without contributing directly to read- lness* of the reserves. He said they will be transferred to active forces and serve the balance of their two years, sub¬ tracting whatever period ot time they spend to satisfactory re¬ serve duty. Although McNamara called the activation of the reservist an ex¬ tension of the draft, his action was taken under an amendment to the last Defense Appropria¬ tions Act giving him authority to call up about one million re- The extension will not affect reservists who have spent as much as two years to reserve units, Including The Defense Department es¬ timated that 15,000 to 25,000 army reservists, 3,500to4,000to toe air force, 2,000 marines and 100 navy reservists were subject to being ordered to active duty under toe new rules. The Pentagon also said that under the new rules about 100 army, navy and air force reserve physicians under 35 and without prior active duty would be called up this summer for two years. drinking, she explained that *I hate for toe guys to get drunk and vulgar. People do things un¬ der the influence that they Just wouldn't do normally.* Is social drinking toe only type she does? «I never drink alone. Actually, I don't like toe taste of beer at first. But after the first one it doesn't seem to bother me. If I have a drink to my hand, U seems that I Just have to drink 1U* Would she attend parties and -" drink? "If you don't drink evel. Everyone li with on the llest things which normally would not be funny. But, when you drink, a lot of tilings become funny.* Forget and Relax Her roommate says of drink¬ ing, 'I drink depending on my moods. I like to forget things and it relaxes me. I drink to get away from things. Things seem a lot better after a few beers. I can't stop until I get high.* A semi-professional part-time student, 29-years-old, spends his time with the 'Pepsi generation* because 'all toe people my age are married.* He drinks •be¬ cause I like 1L Scotch only, though. I'm a social drinker, which U about every night with social people.* How does he feet about girls who drink? 'I think If a girl drinks moderately, it is very good. I don't like prude* or •Drinking lowers barriers,* was one 21-year-old's comment on college tippling. «I drink four or Ave times a week for fun." At parties, he says, "we seem to have more fun when we drink. I like my dates to drink, too, but I don't think a girl Is being very cool if she goes out and gets wasted.* Along the same line was a 21-year-old girl who drink* five to six times a week. "I enjoy It. I've been drinking since I was 18. My famUy drinks socially, but that's not why I drink. I Just like getting high.' Claiming she al¬ ways has more fun when she drinks, she admitted that 'the stupidest thing is to drive when you are drinking I do It anyway, Alcoholic Crutch Expressing a more 'phUosoph- lcal" viewpoint was a 1965 FSC graduate. He explained that "technical advances have far out¬ stripped our social advances.The male coUege student drinks to cope with present-day life. He uses It to relax and as a crutch.' At parties, 'the man gets high to hustle women. Drinking queUs his feelings of rejection—makes him loose and easy. A person can roll with the blows and accept rejection with a lot of people watching." Another realist drinker said, ■A man who can handle his booze feels more profound and talka¬ tive. He has a fake feeling of being able to realize more sen¬ sations, and possibly, he does.* No matter what toe opinion on drinking Is, one fact remains obviously clear. Today's coUege student, though he may be bur¬ dened with enormous academic worries and future world re- sponslbUltles, still considers himself to be toe best Judge of his behavior and accepts drinking as a pleasant social and personal experience. He more often than not scoffs at toe psychologist's Interpretation of drinking as a "mental crutch and condition.' probably n drinkers ts the one that some¬ times mitigates his actions, *I Lutheran Group Plans Retreat The Lutheran Student Associa¬ tion Is sponsoring a "Sierra Re¬ gion Retreat* Mar. 31-Apr. 2 at Monte Toy an near Santo Cruz. The speakers and topics are: Rev. Charles Lewis of San Fran¬ cisco, The Church and the Ho¬ mosexual;' Rev. Joseph Barndt of Oakland, "The Church and ClvU Rights; *Rov. John Arthur of Palo Alto, "The New Liturgy;* and Rev. William Jeffs of Fresno, •The Changing Theology.* Cost of the retreat la J9.50. Applications may be obtained at the CoUege Religious Center. CSCSPA Asks For Birth Control Paper VOL. I.XXII. NO. S3 FRESNO. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15, 1967 Fow Senate Races 19 File For Elections Unless write-in campaignsoc- lenged for toe 13 student body of- Compctltlon, as of the Tuesday deadline for tiling petitions, was limited to the contests for pres¬ ident, first vice president, coUege union senator-at-large and sophomore class senators. AU of toe other posts were ap¬ plied for by Just one candidate. The greatest number compet¬ ing are the four presidential ke Case, Junior UCLA Doctors To Address Forum A forum on LSD will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday to the Women's Gym, by Drs. J. Tho¬ mas Ungerlelder and Duke D. Fisher. A question and answer Senior Recital Set Thursday A senior recital featuring Laurel Snlffln and Ronald Harlan on piano and Richard Coats on trumpet wUl be presented Thurs¬ day at 1 p.m. to Music 100. The program Is one of a con- -klnulng series of senior recitals which partially fulfill toe Bache¬ lor of Arts Degree requirements "Concerto In E-Flat* (Franz Joseph Hayden), "Lento etScher- ijd' (J. Baratjand "Square Dance* (Robert Sanders) will be per¬ formed by Coats and Harlan. Mrs. Snlffln wUl play Bach's ■Partita IV to D Major,' Debus- F Minor, period wUl follow, and admission Both men are to residency at the Neuropsychiatry Institute ot the University of California at Los Angeles. The speech Is being sponsored by toe Senate Board on Arts and Lectures. Dr. Ungerlelder has written eight books to the field of psy¬ chiatry and co-authored seven others. Dr. Fisher has assisted with four of them. LSD Is toe controversial hall¬ ucinogen that was discovered ac¬ cidentally by D.A. Hoffman to 1943. At the time he worked tor a pharmaceutical firm to Swit- In a Joint article for toe Journal of toe American Medical Assoc¬ iation, doctors noted toe severe and often strange side effects of LSD to 70 cases recorded during a seven month study in Los An¬ geles. In some cases LSD had been to use by students as young as Junior high school age. "Although there Is a great deal about LSD," they > know one thing. It's political science major; Jay Goodwin, Junior social welfare major; John F. Ramirez, Junior political science major; and Tom Tusan, Junior political science Competing for first vice pres¬ ident are Ron Capps, sophomore speech major, and BUI Enns, Junior animal husbandry major. Rod Bannister, Junior public ad¬ ministration major, is running uncontested for second vice pres¬ ident. Three of the senator-at-large posts are being sought by one candidate only. Dan VasUovlch, Junior speech major, Is seeking the arts and lecturesotflca.Greg Glbeson, sophomore accounting major, is running for the athletic senatorial position, and Mike Ryan, Junior Journalism major, is toe publications senatorial Ethridge Will Speak In Little Theatre The retired editor and pub¬ lisher of the "LoulsvUle Courier Journal,* Mark Ethridge, Is speaking today at 1 p.m. to toe Little Theatre. WhUe "on campus through Fri¬ day, Ethridge will also address several Journalism classes on the thome of 'Press Responsl- bUlty.* He wUl also address a dinner meeting of the Fresno Press Club and the San Joaquin Valley Newsman's Conference Friday at toe Del Webb Town- Hls Fresno visit Is arranged by toe Fresno State CoUege Journa¬ lism Department through a lec¬ tureship grant from the Sperry- Hutchlnson Foundation. Ethridge served as vice pres¬ ident and director of toe Associ¬ ated Press news agency from 1950 until 1960. He has also served as president of the Na¬ tional Association of Broad¬ casters when it was reorganized to 1938 and as chairman of toe President's Committee on Fair Employment Practice during wwn. A native of Meridian, Miss., a* attended the University of Mississippi tor on* year. Dur¬ ing WW I he enlisted in the Navy as a seaman and emerged In 1919 as an ensign. Following the war, he served three years as city editor of ■The Macon Telegraph,* a year to Washington as assistant news manager of Consolidated Press and two years to New York for toe "Sun Times.* He went to LoulsvUle, Ky., In April 1936 as general man¬ ager of "The Courier Journal," and "The LoulsvUle Times.* In 1937 he was made vice pres¬ ident and general manager and publisher in 1942. In 1961 be be¬ came chairman of the board, from which be retired In 1963. During this time he has gone on various assignments to Europe. In 1954 he went to toe Balkans on a mission for the state department. Also that year, he went to Europe at the request of the trustees of Radio Free Europe to make a survey of that agency's news operation. In 1960 he was honored by Columbia University tn New York as "distinguished Journa¬ list," an award given only twice before. In 19S6 he was desig¬ nated *man of the year* by th* National Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters. The coUege union senator-at- large tlUe Is being sought by Bonnie Benck, senior social sci¬ ence major, and Chip Putnam, Junior political science major. In sophomore class competition, three : running for the two offices. They are: Jeff Close, political science major; Don Moyer, political sci¬ ence major; and Joyce Beach, nursing major. Ron Crlstando, political sci¬ ence major, and Sandra Owen, biology major, are seeking the two senatorial posts for toe Jun¬ ior class. In senior class com¬ petition, Pat Prowltt, speech major, and Don Beedle, econ¬ omics major, are candidates. Referring to the number of candidates entering student body (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Gary Yamamoto, Fresno State CoUege student president and Ron Capps, FSC student, have Just returned from a meeting of the California State College Student President's Association, beld at San Fernando VaUey Stat* Col¬ lege. Thirty five delegates from 14 state colleges attended toe meet¬ ing and saw the adoption of four resolutions affecting the 180,000 students now attending tho Cal¬ ifornia Stele CoUege*. One of the most controversial proposals passed waa a recom¬ mendation that "those campuses which now allow distribution of birth control pUls, regardless of marital status, compile a 'white paper' to be sent to toe coordin¬ ating vice president of CSCSPA.* The CSCSPA would then for¬ ward the Information obtained from toe reports to any and all campuses requesting it. Another of toe resolutions passed by toe group was a recom¬ mendation to toe California legislature and governor that the California State College Board of Trustees be authorized to con¬ fer the title of "state university* upon too Institutions now under its Jurisdiction. A third resolution passed en¬ courages the use of 'inter- campus exchanges of studontbody leaders with other state coUeges, so the CSCSPA will bo able to more readily fulfill Its goal to In¬ sure necessary cooperation and among student Applications For Fair Chance The Operation Fair Chance of¬ fice Is accepting applications through Friday for 36 intern¬ ships for toe 1967-68 school year. Interns, who teach half-time and attend classes half-time, are paid SI,800 a year, said Dr. Les¬ ter J. Roth, director. Six Junior high school positions and IS each for primary and Intermediate grades are open. Applications may be obtained from toe office at 2297 East Shaw s, college adminis¬ trations, and state agencies.* The group also passed a resolution declaring that tho right of individual dissent, "so long as it doe* not interfere with rights and freedoms of other citizens shall not beimpalred by the fo r ce, coercion, or abuse of a temporal majority.* Leader Confab Not For Leaders 'How to Lead and Like It* Is not for leaders. But potential student leaders may apply now for the annual leadership camp, scheduled for Apr. 8 and 9 at Sierra Sky Ranch. Applications are avaUable to toe Student President's Office and toe Activities Office. •Prospect '67 - How to Lead and Like It* Is the theme for the weekend of discussion* and ac¬ tivities. Students will deal with student government Issues, con¬ duct a mock Student Senate meet¬ ing, and hear several speakers. Including Dr. Donald Albright, dean of students. A 2.25 grade average and an interest to student government are toe only qualifications neces¬ sary, according to Pat Prewltt, leadership camp chairman.Of tho 70 attending, an estimated 40 per cent will be freshmen, 30 per cent sophomores and 30 per cent Jun¬ ior*, said Miss Prewltt. Cost for the leadership camp weekend is $?, which Includes transportation, meals and sleep¬ ing 'Seven Samurai' Will Be Shown •Seven Samurai," a 1954 Japan¬ ese film, will be presented by the Fresno FUm Society Thursday at 8 p.m. In Industrial Arts 101." Tickets are $1 for adults and 75 cents for students. 'Olympic Diving Sequence,' a five minute movie on toe 1936 summer Olym¬ pic will also be run. ENTERTAINMENT at Friday night's Masque Bell ry members of the sororities and the • at "The Eyes of March." Tick¬ ets at »t will be sold at toe door.
Object Description
Title | 1967_03 The Daily Collegian March 1967 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
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 | March 14, 1967 Pg. 8- March 15, 1967 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
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 | AsThe Drinkers See It E DAILY COLLEGIAN FSC Students: "Drinking Is Fun' By JOHN McALISTER CoUege drinking has long been a favorite topic of psychologists and sociologists eager to deter¬ mine th* behavior patterns ex¬ hibited by coUege students. Var¬ ious admitted "authorities' have poured out mUUons of words to their best professional manner* and have put before toe public an unpleasant and probably slanted Image of campus life and the people who liv* it. Students have been accused of drinking too much, too often, and for very Freudian reasons. Un¬ happy homes, extreme social ob¬ ligations, and a pressure-fUled world have become toe key rea¬ sons listed to connection with tho student and his drinking bi its, a habit once reserved for •adult world.* sentence-by-sentence analysis, an entirely different picture might have developed. Such a dif¬ ferent picture was drawn by Fresno State College students to a recent *tudent-to-*tudent sur¬ vey concerning "The CoUege The consensus of toe people Interviewed said the one under¬ lying reason they drink Is that •It Is fun to drink.* Contrary to Image ■College students, contrary to their contemporary Image, are not all undisciplined consumers of alcohoUc beverages,* said a 23-year-old senior. "In fact, I think drinking Is the greatest In¬ vention for students since toe birth control pUl.* Asked to ex- "Well, with both Items a person wishes without really taking toe full responsibUltle* of his ac¬ tion*.* On* 21-year-old student ex¬ plained why he drank, "Drinking Is more fun than not drinking.' Does be drink tor any particular reason? *No, I don't drink be¬ cause I have any problems. I drink with my friends, and most of my friends drink.* Another young man felt that drinking on toe coUege level Is more of a social function than anything else. 'Drinking Is so-, rial. One half social, toe other half addicted. I enjoy getting tip¬ sy, but not drunk and eventually sick." He said that his wife drinks too, and that they serve Uojuor when they entertain. Though both consider drinking a social obll- gatlon, they also enjoy It. "I drink mostiy to socialite,* admits one FSC Junior. He also added that It helped him to relax. Draft Commission Gets Double-Edged Criticism About getting drunk he said, *1 get drunk occasionally, like at stag parties or something. But I never drink alone.* Eases Situation How doe* be feel about girls drinking? «If the girls drink then It helps to ease the situation of getting acquainted. I like girls to drink, but not get drunk." Do col¬ lege students drink more than other people? *From my own personal observations, I don't think students drink any more than anyone else.* A 21-year-old coed said that she likes to drink but amended her statement by saying,'I usual¬ ly only have two or three drinks at parties.* How does she feel about her dates drinking? "As long as he can still handle him¬ self, then It Is all right If he drinks.* Continuing, she said, "Drinking kind of breaks the Ice and puts everyone Into a good mood. My¬ self, I have been drinking tor two or three years at social gather- The "New York Times' says the nature of the criticism hinges on whether a criUc favors re¬ taining tho bulk of the present draft program or virtually aban¬ doning It for a completely dlf- poses a radical reorganization of the Selective Service System, In¬ cluding the drafting of eligible draft boards by 500 area cc that would apply a uniform standards. A majority of comml suggest that si s be virtually i tn too interest of fairness. clal message to Congress Mon¬ day. He endorsed many of toe commissions recommendations. F. Edward Hebert (D-Loulsl- ana), senior member of toe House Armed Services Committee, said he is completely opposed to a lot¬ tery-type selection process and the elimination of most educa¬ tional deferments. Hebert says he wUl work for new legislation to prevent the President from Implementing either of these steps. He believes a majority of tne 20-member committee would agree with him. Provisions to the present Se- power the President to take these socially accepted and two, be cause I reaUy enjoy It.' Ha society forced htm to Indulge?"! I didn't want to drink I wouldn' drink. I seldom get drunk either." And his dates? "Th girls I go out withusuaUy drink. Seniors Find Industrial Job Supermarket Service key portions of the Senator Henry M. Jackson CD- Washington) is quoted as opposing ■a lottery as a general prin¬ ciple* and as favoring a draft Representative Thomas B. Curtis (R-Mlssourl) contends the recommendations "really amount to no more than tinkering with toe old creaky machinery when a complete overhaul of our military manpower procurement policies The Third Annual Western INTRO (short for Industries New Talent Recruiting Organization) talking with seniors no m*'.ter what their draft status might be. The association wUl reproduce A professional army coul toe nation's defense needs i suitably a fill when I had too much gin.' SI then, she claims that she has b leary of over-Indulging. felt all toe talk about stude drinking for psychological r think they (students) do It something to do." Though tho di ft, Cur ; said. Mar. 30-31 at the Sheraton- Palace Hotel. The American Marketing As¬ sociation Initiated the "Job sup- bound college seniors. Tho • :e give opportunity variety of Jobs offered by some 80 companies. Students can talk with a maximum of 30 company recruiters to half-hour private Introductory interviews over a two-day period. Many non-markettog Jobs are available with the INTRO com¬ panies. A major to business Is not required. A majority of toe companies are i form. The rest of toe process Is simply matching student quall- flcaUons with toe Job openings. Seniors Interested to making company contacts at toe San Francisco INTRO should send $5 today tor toe resume reproduction and the conference materials packet including a list of companies and the variety of Jobs open to each company. Pay¬ ment should be mailed to LYTRO- Amerlcan Marketing Associa¬ tion, 1255 Post Street, Suite 625, San Francisco, California 94109. if toe company or Job assort- "Proper study would bring to light the tact that In the long run than the draft, no matter how re¬ vised, would be more able to provide and retail ly trained manpower needed by Curtis added It Is "regrettable that the commission's Imagina¬ tion, limited either by lack of both, did not range beyond the basic premises of our present Senator Charles H. Percy (R- Illlnols) says he feels that rather than setting an arbitrary most- draftable age, young men facing Induction should be given some choice of when thoy might go. He suggests that ways should be found to attract morevo drink to have a good time.' helps me to relax around people." Adds Weight Does she like Uquor? "No, I don't necessarily like it because It adds weight. Sometimes 1 drink because other people want me Commenting on i 30,000 Reserves May Serve WASHINGTON (UPI)—Defense Secretory Roberts.McNamarals extending the draft to put to uni¬ form approximately 30,000 men who enlisted in civilian reserve units, but have not continued to serve in them. McNamara told his news con¬ ference that these men are 'Now enjoying draft deferments without contributing directly to read- lness* of the reserves. He said they will be transferred to active forces and serve the balance of their two years, sub¬ tracting whatever period ot time they spend to satisfactory re¬ serve duty. Although McNamara called the activation of the reservist an ex¬ tension of the draft, his action was taken under an amendment to the last Defense Appropria¬ tions Act giving him authority to call up about one million re- The extension will not affect reservists who have spent as much as two years to reserve units, Including The Defense Department es¬ timated that 15,000 to 25,000 army reservists, 3,500to4,000to toe air force, 2,000 marines and 100 navy reservists were subject to being ordered to active duty under toe new rules. The Pentagon also said that under the new rules about 100 army, navy and air force reserve physicians under 35 and without prior active duty would be called up this summer for two years. drinking, she explained that *I hate for toe guys to get drunk and vulgar. People do things un¬ der the influence that they Just wouldn't do normally.* Is social drinking toe only type she does? «I never drink alone. Actually, I don't like toe taste of beer at first. But after the first one it doesn't seem to bother me. If I have a drink to my hand, U seems that I Just have to drink 1U* Would she attend parties and -" drink? "If you don't drink evel. Everyone li with on the llest things which normally would not be funny. But, when you drink, a lot of tilings become funny.* Forget and Relax Her roommate says of drink¬ ing, 'I drink depending on my moods. I like to forget things and it relaxes me. I drink to get away from things. Things seem a lot better after a few beers. I can't stop until I get high.* A semi-professional part-time student, 29-years-old, spends his time with the 'Pepsi generation* because 'all toe people my age are married.* He drinks •be¬ cause I like 1L Scotch only, though. I'm a social drinker, which U about every night with social people.* How does he feet about girls who drink? 'I think If a girl drinks moderately, it is very good. I don't like prude* or •Drinking lowers barriers,* was one 21-year-old's comment on college tippling. «I drink four or Ave times a week for fun." At parties, he says, "we seem to have more fun when we drink. I like my dates to drink, too, but I don't think a girl Is being very cool if she goes out and gets wasted.* Along the same line was a 21-year-old girl who drink* five to six times a week. "I enjoy It. I've been drinking since I was 18. My famUy drinks socially, but that's not why I drink. I Just like getting high.' Claiming she al¬ ways has more fun when she drinks, she admitted that 'the stupidest thing is to drive when you are drinking I do It anyway, Alcoholic Crutch Expressing a more 'phUosoph- lcal" viewpoint was a 1965 FSC graduate. He explained that "technical advances have far out¬ stripped our social advances.The male coUege student drinks to cope with present-day life. He uses It to relax and as a crutch.' At parties, 'the man gets high to hustle women. Drinking queUs his feelings of rejection—makes him loose and easy. A person can roll with the blows and accept rejection with a lot of people watching." Another realist drinker said, ■A man who can handle his booze feels more profound and talka¬ tive. He has a fake feeling of being able to realize more sen¬ sations, and possibly, he does.* No matter what toe opinion on drinking Is, one fact remains obviously clear. Today's coUege student, though he may be bur¬ dened with enormous academic worries and future world re- sponslbUltles, still considers himself to be toe best Judge of his behavior and accepts drinking as a pleasant social and personal experience. He more often than not scoffs at toe psychologist's Interpretation of drinking as a "mental crutch and condition.' probably n drinkers ts the one that some¬ times mitigates his actions, *I Lutheran Group Plans Retreat The Lutheran Student Associa¬ tion Is sponsoring a "Sierra Re¬ gion Retreat* Mar. 31-Apr. 2 at Monte Toy an near Santo Cruz. The speakers and topics are: Rev. Charles Lewis of San Fran¬ cisco, The Church and the Ho¬ mosexual;' Rev. Joseph Barndt of Oakland, "The Church and ClvU Rights; *Rov. John Arthur of Palo Alto, "The New Liturgy;* and Rev. William Jeffs of Fresno, •The Changing Theology.* Cost of the retreat la J9.50. Applications may be obtained at the CoUege Religious Center. CSCSPA Asks For Birth Control Paper VOL. I.XXII. NO. S3 FRESNO. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15, 1967 Fow Senate Races 19 File For Elections Unless write-in campaignsoc- lenged for toe 13 student body of- Compctltlon, as of the Tuesday deadline for tiling petitions, was limited to the contests for pres¬ ident, first vice president, coUege union senator-at-large and sophomore class senators. AU of toe other posts were ap¬ plied for by Just one candidate. The greatest number compet¬ ing are the four presidential ke Case, Junior UCLA Doctors To Address Forum A forum on LSD will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday to the Women's Gym, by Drs. J. Tho¬ mas Ungerlelder and Duke D. Fisher. A question and answer Senior Recital Set Thursday A senior recital featuring Laurel Snlffln and Ronald Harlan on piano and Richard Coats on trumpet wUl be presented Thurs¬ day at 1 p.m. to Music 100. The program Is one of a con- -klnulng series of senior recitals which partially fulfill toe Bache¬ lor of Arts Degree requirements "Concerto In E-Flat* (Franz Joseph Hayden), "Lento etScher- ijd' (J. Baratjand "Square Dance* (Robert Sanders) will be per¬ formed by Coats and Harlan. Mrs. Snlffln wUl play Bach's ■Partita IV to D Major,' Debus- F Minor, period wUl follow, and admission Both men are to residency at the Neuropsychiatry Institute ot the University of California at Los Angeles. The speech Is being sponsored by toe Senate Board on Arts and Lectures. Dr. Ungerlelder has written eight books to the field of psy¬ chiatry and co-authored seven others. Dr. Fisher has assisted with four of them. LSD Is toe controversial hall¬ ucinogen that was discovered ac¬ cidentally by D.A. Hoffman to 1943. At the time he worked tor a pharmaceutical firm to Swit- In a Joint article for toe Journal of toe American Medical Assoc¬ iation, doctors noted toe severe and often strange side effects of LSD to 70 cases recorded during a seven month study in Los An¬ geles. In some cases LSD had been to use by students as young as Junior high school age. "Although there Is a great deal about LSD," they > know one thing. It's political science major; Jay Goodwin, Junior social welfare major; John F. Ramirez, Junior political science major; and Tom Tusan, Junior political science Competing for first vice pres¬ ident are Ron Capps, sophomore speech major, and BUI Enns, Junior animal husbandry major. Rod Bannister, Junior public ad¬ ministration major, is running uncontested for second vice pres¬ ident. Three of the senator-at-large posts are being sought by one candidate only. Dan VasUovlch, Junior speech major, Is seeking the arts and lecturesotflca.Greg Glbeson, sophomore accounting major, is running for the athletic senatorial position, and Mike Ryan, Junior Journalism major, is toe publications senatorial Ethridge Will Speak In Little Theatre The retired editor and pub¬ lisher of the "LoulsvUle Courier Journal,* Mark Ethridge, Is speaking today at 1 p.m. to toe Little Theatre. WhUe "on campus through Fri¬ day, Ethridge will also address several Journalism classes on the thome of 'Press Responsl- bUlty.* He wUl also address a dinner meeting of the Fresno Press Club and the San Joaquin Valley Newsman's Conference Friday at toe Del Webb Town- Hls Fresno visit Is arranged by toe Fresno State CoUege Journa¬ lism Department through a lec¬ tureship grant from the Sperry- Hutchlnson Foundation. Ethridge served as vice pres¬ ident and director of toe Associ¬ ated Press news agency from 1950 until 1960. He has also served as president of the Na¬ tional Association of Broad¬ casters when it was reorganized to 1938 and as chairman of toe President's Committee on Fair Employment Practice during wwn. A native of Meridian, Miss., a* attended the University of Mississippi tor on* year. Dur¬ ing WW I he enlisted in the Navy as a seaman and emerged In 1919 as an ensign. Following the war, he served three years as city editor of ■The Macon Telegraph,* a year to Washington as assistant news manager of Consolidated Press and two years to New York for toe "Sun Times.* He went to LoulsvUle, Ky., In April 1936 as general man¬ ager of "The Courier Journal," and "The LoulsvUle Times.* In 1937 he was made vice pres¬ ident and general manager and publisher in 1942. In 1961 be be¬ came chairman of the board, from which be retired In 1963. During this time he has gone on various assignments to Europe. In 1954 he went to toe Balkans on a mission for the state department. Also that year, he went to Europe at the request of the trustees of Radio Free Europe to make a survey of that agency's news operation. In 1960 he was honored by Columbia University tn New York as "distinguished Journa¬ list," an award given only twice before. In 19S6 he was desig¬ nated *man of the year* by th* National Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters. The coUege union senator-at- large tlUe Is being sought by Bonnie Benck, senior social sci¬ ence major, and Chip Putnam, Junior political science major. In sophomore class competition, three : running for the two offices. They are: Jeff Close, political science major; Don Moyer, political sci¬ ence major; and Joyce Beach, nursing major. Ron Crlstando, political sci¬ ence major, and Sandra Owen, biology major, are seeking the two senatorial posts for toe Jun¬ ior class. In senior class com¬ petition, Pat Prowltt, speech major, and Don Beedle, econ¬ omics major, are candidates. Referring to the number of candidates entering student body (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Gary Yamamoto, Fresno State CoUege student president and Ron Capps, FSC student, have Just returned from a meeting of the California State College Student President's Association, beld at San Fernando VaUey Stat* Col¬ lege. Thirty five delegates from 14 state colleges attended toe meet¬ ing and saw the adoption of four resolutions affecting the 180,000 students now attending tho Cal¬ ifornia Stele CoUege*. One of the most controversial proposals passed waa a recom¬ mendation that "those campuses which now allow distribution of birth control pUls, regardless of marital status, compile a 'white paper' to be sent to toe coordin¬ ating vice president of CSCSPA.* The CSCSPA would then for¬ ward the Information obtained from toe reports to any and all campuses requesting it. Another of toe resolutions passed by toe group was a recom¬ mendation to toe California legislature and governor that the California State College Board of Trustees be authorized to con¬ fer the title of "state university* upon too Institutions now under its Jurisdiction. A third resolution passed en¬ courages the use of 'inter- campus exchanges of studontbody leaders with other state coUeges, so the CSCSPA will bo able to more readily fulfill Its goal to In¬ sure necessary cooperation and among student Applications For Fair Chance The Operation Fair Chance of¬ fice Is accepting applications through Friday for 36 intern¬ ships for toe 1967-68 school year. Interns, who teach half-time and attend classes half-time, are paid SI,800 a year, said Dr. Les¬ ter J. Roth, director. Six Junior high school positions and IS each for primary and Intermediate grades are open. Applications may be obtained from toe office at 2297 East Shaw s, college adminis¬ trations, and state agencies.* The group also passed a resolution declaring that tho right of individual dissent, "so long as it doe* not interfere with rights and freedoms of other citizens shall not beimpalred by the fo r ce, coercion, or abuse of a temporal majority.* Leader Confab Not For Leaders 'How to Lead and Like It* Is not for leaders. But potential student leaders may apply now for the annual leadership camp, scheduled for Apr. 8 and 9 at Sierra Sky Ranch. Applications are avaUable to toe Student President's Office and toe Activities Office. •Prospect '67 - How to Lead and Like It* Is the theme for the weekend of discussion* and ac¬ tivities. Students will deal with student government Issues, con¬ duct a mock Student Senate meet¬ ing, and hear several speakers. Including Dr. Donald Albright, dean of students. A 2.25 grade average and an interest to student government are toe only qualifications neces¬ sary, according to Pat Prewltt, leadership camp chairman.Of tho 70 attending, an estimated 40 per cent will be freshmen, 30 per cent sophomores and 30 per cent Jun¬ ior*, said Miss Prewltt. Cost for the leadership camp weekend is $?, which Includes transportation, meals and sleep¬ ing 'Seven Samurai' Will Be Shown •Seven Samurai," a 1954 Japan¬ ese film, will be presented by the Fresno FUm Society Thursday at 8 p.m. In Industrial Arts 101." Tickets are $1 for adults and 75 cents for students. 'Olympic Diving Sequence,' a five minute movie on toe 1936 summer Olym¬ pic will also be run. ENTERTAINMENT at Friday night's Masque Bell ry members of the sororities and the • at "The Eyes of March." Tick¬ ets at »t will be sold at toe door. |