1967_04 The Daily Collegian April 1967

              -THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Editorial
'Crib Sheet' Needed
Congratulations are In order for NeU Marks and his Faculty
Evaluation Committee.
Since September, the students and faculty members of this com¬
mittee have been studying the feaslbUlty of publishing a booklet
appraising professors and their courses.
Information was drawn from a number of coUeges and universities
and from a poll of more than 450 Fresno State College faculty
members.
A proposed plan was approved In principal by the Board on
Publications yesterday.
It was also submitted to the executive committee of the faculty
Academic Senate Wednesday and was passed on to the Academic
Senate with highest recommendations.
Final approval by this body and by the Board of Directors are
Imperative   before   work   on   next   semester's booklet  Is begun.
It Is hoped that the thorough and well documented efforts of the
committee will be greeted with tbe same enthusiasm that came from
the executive committee.
Approval  and  support of the  evaluation  must  coma  from both
The proposed "Crib Sheet" deserves to become an FSC publication.
LETTERS
(Editor's note: Though letters
from the staff are not usually
printed In "The Dally CoUeglan."
an exception was Bade In this
Editor:
Regarding Rob Jeacock's letter
In Tuesday's "DaUy Collegian:*
As the newest member of the
"Dally Collegian" reporter dunce
Club, I feel honor-bound to re¬
ply to your nasty letter, Rob.
Since you didn't feel Inclined
to find out who wrote the story
and complain to him about It, I'll
address you In the same Imper¬
sonal way.
For the benefit of our readers,
who must also have boenouraged
by my highly Inaccurate report¬
ing, I must Inform them that both
our accounts of last Thursday's
Student Senate meeting are prob¬
ably wrong, since neither Rob
Jeacock or myself have tape re¬
cordings  of  hit report to the
You said you made your state¬
ments from a prepared text,
Rob, and you dld-aboutone fourth
of the Ume. To my recoUectlon,
you did very little reading and a
lot of extemporaneous comment¬
ing. And, as you so magnani¬
mously admit, you were not
.Quoted verbatim on the statement
In question. You were, however,
quoted directly on three other oc¬
casions and you did not dispute
any of them. Were these direct
quotes, one of them a real hum¬
dinger, also part of your prepared
Under Ideal conditions, Rob,
I would have reported exactly
what you meant exactly as you
wished It to be repeated but I'm
Just not that good, and it hurts like
hell to admit It. And by the way,
thanks for all the peachy advice.
All Journalism 110 students
(the clods who write for the
paper) must memorize the second
and fifth paragraphs of your let¬
ter by next Thursday night.
BILL FOSSAT
Cohen: 'LSDers
Want Freedom'
By LARKY STEWART
•The goal sought by the LSD
user U to become internally
free,* said Dr. Allen Cohen yes¬
terday before approximately 450
students In the Little Theatre.
Dr. Cohen, who himself has
taken the haUuclnatory drug over
44 times, noted the message LSD
has Is now to acquire spiritual
•But one can't take a pUl and
get Instant enlightment," com¬
mented the staff psychologist at
the University of CaUfornla at
Berkeley. "One has to work and
develop his Internal
Dr. Cohen, who received his
Ph. D. from Harvard last year
after studying under Dr. Timothy
Leary, has broken away from
previous Ideas about LSD and now
i use of LSD.
pertence to get turned on," said
the speaker.
"A person taking LSD, In all
probability, will not have a psy¬
chedelic trip or U he does he will
return. But a person can have a
bad trip, a 'freak out' can result
In a disaster."
Dr. Cohen related a story about
a friend who couldn't sleep tor
11 days. This person had appar¬
ently had an Illusion that ho could
save the world U be committed
suicide,   but be chickened out.
That's what I call gunt,*
chuckled Dr. Cohen.
The person was discovered to
be a paranoid, ran as much as 60
miles at a time, tried to burn his
famUy and murder Dr. Leary,
and was finally shot by a poUce-
Dr. Cohen pointed out that men¬
tal damage such as this is very
' physical damage. But
he warned the audience not to
believe anyone who says be can
minimize the risk. The danger is
matter what tbe en¬
vironment, sayd Dr. Cohen.
The drug expert said people
need to be open minded about LSD.
■The mass media has really put
on quite a show, but they do not
give a good overall picture,"
Dr. Cohen remarked.
What kind of people take LSD?
According to the Harvard gradu¬
ate, the common believe that
•acid beads* are trying to escape
is not true. They are looking tor
something.
• People trying to escape use
'turnoff drugs' such as heroine,
alcohol and tranquUlzers."
•In order to change one's Ident¬
ity, he needs to change his en¬
vironment,' Dr, Cohen claimed.
'And LSD changes one's Identity."
EDITOR
Mary Lou Claassen
MANAGING EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
Mike Ryan
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Ryan Marty
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Dave Gunter
EHeS
Camp Needs Counselors
tan
counselors Saturday at the Me¬
morial   Fountain. The  camp  Is
located In the Kings Canyon Na¬
tional Park.
Camping dates are Aug. 1 to
Labor Day, which wUl allow stu¬
dents planning to attend the first
session of summer school to
do so. Counselors are paid $35
a week plus room and board.
Students must sign up In Ed¬
ucation-Psychology 122 for ap¬
pointments.
you 7a Wvtittip,
7U& Sunday
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
Cedar and Belmont - Phone: 237-8301
CHRIST CENTERED, BIBLE BASED,
g LIFE RELATED
§ 9:45 AM: College-Business Bible Class
11:00 AM: Morning Worship
1:00 PM: Evening Worship-Excellent Music
jS 8:15 PM: College Discussion Hour-refreshments
Irving E. Penberthy, D.D., Pastor
Stephen  W.  Boalt,   B. Mus., Minister of Music and
e difference at Cedar Avenue.
FOR SALE - Beautiful model
wedding dress. ChantUly lace,
hoop skirt, 6 tiers of lace - size
7-8, $60. Phone 222-6485.
HAMMOND ORGAN M2 -Sacri¬
fice $695. Leslie Spkr avaU.
Ph. after 6 p.m. 222-2132.
TEACHERS WANTED - $5400
up. Entire West, Southwest &
Alaska. Free registration. South¬
west Teachers Agency, 1303
Central Ave. N.E., Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
JET EUROPE
from $399 incl. tax
ROUND TRIP
Leave San Fran. Return Iron
It L.A. Europe to S.F.
arrive Europe and L.A.
June 13 Continental Sept. 3 KM     v
June 15 AAL-Iberla Sept- 6 tfT/fll    J^
June 17 World Aug. 29        LWWL'&lF.
June 20 AAL-Iberla Aug. 31        SFfcSrSr Sff \
June 21 AAL-AL1TALIA   . . Sept. 3      .iSllWl     L1
"Available to Students. Faculty. Employees of the
CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE SYSTEM, their spouse and
Immediate family."
CALL COLLECT - (408) 297-5527
PHIIWHITTEN
Air arrangements by: SAN JOSE TRAVEL SERVICE. 223 So.
First St.. San Jose. Calif. Phone (408) 297-3327.
I for applied
Fill out tho coupon below and mail
i and information to: fhl1
in/ormarioH on charter fliahlM to gun
St. Pauls Catholic Chapel at Nei
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
MASSES: Sundays, 8-10-12 Noon;
Mon. thru Frl., 5 p.m.; Sat. & HoUdays, 8 a.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 3-5 p.m. and 7:30-9 a.m.
and before Sunday Masses.
Rev. Sergio P. Negro, Chaplain
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
3901 E. Clinton - Phone: 227-4123
9:45 AM: CoUege Class meeUng at 3761 E. Harvard
11:00 AM : Morning Worship
Jacob T. Dick - J. D. Gllck, Pastors
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD, BETWEEN FIRST AND CEDAR
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10a.m.
Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
Dedicated to Serving the College Community
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE & M STREETS
m. - Worship Services      9:50 a.m. Church School
. Preschool Church   _     _ (An Ages)
7:00
1. - Wesley Fellowship
•IW.l
Dr. I
SERMON TOPIC: 'What G
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
280 WEST SHAW AVE. - Phone 229-8371
1:00 a.m. Sunday Services - 11:00 a.m. Sunday School
8:00 p.m. — Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings
FREE READING ROOM AND LENDING LIBRARY
Open 12:00 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
FFA To Gather
For Field Day
THE DAILY CQ1.I.K«IA.N-**»I
Five Coeds Enter Pageant
Fresno State CoUege wUl be     that a former
Over 1,380 high school stu¬
dents will converge on tho Fresno
state campus this Saturday for
the 19th annual Future Farmers
of America Field Day.
The students, representing
FFA chapters from 85 California
high schools, will compete in 14
agricultural Judging events, In¬
cluding the FFA State Finals In
vine Judging. The remainder of
the finals wUl be held at Cal Poly
at San Luis Obispo next month.
In addition to vine Judging, the
events will include agriculture
What s Happening
FRESNO CITY COLLEGE LEC¬
TURE SERIES win present sir
Bernard Lovell Sunday, Apr. 16
at 7:30 p.m. In the Men's Gym¬
nasium.
PRE-DENTAL CLUB wlU meet
Apr. 17 at 7 p.m. In Cafeteria
Committee Room 2.
RALLY COMMITTEE is spon¬
soring a pep girl and cheer leader
clinic Apr. 18 at 3 p.m. In the
balcony of the Men's Gymnasium.
PI SIGMA EPSILON. sales and
marketing fraternity, wUl meet
Apr. 17 at 7 p.m. In Cafeteria
Committee Room 1.
CHI ALPHA will meet Apr. 17 in
the Chi Alpha Center, comer of
McKlnley and Van Ness at
7:30 p.m.
tie,
livestock, meat, i
tal horticulture, poultry and veg¬
etable crops.
The events will be conducted
by students from the School of
Agriculture. Two senior co-
chairmen, Mike LaSalle, agri¬
business major, and Roger Fea-
ver, animal husbandry major,
wUl be in charge of the field
day, and will be assisted by Junior
co-chairmen John Cede rqu I stand
Jerald CBanlon, both general
agriculture majors. Junior co-
chairmen are elected during the
year, and move to the senior po¬
sition the following year.
The Judging contests will start
at S a.m. Saturday after a brief
orientation meeting. Lunch will
be served at 11:30 and followed
by a critique of the contests and
entertainment by an FSC trampo¬
line team and a folk singing group.
Tabulations of scores will take
place in the afternoon and awards
wUl be presented at 4 p.m.
Faculty advisers for the day
are Robert J. GUm and WUbur
BalL
'Flower Drum Song*
"Flower Drum Song,* a movie
version ot Rogers and Hammer-
stein's Broadway musical will be
shown tonight at 6 and 8:20 p.m.
In Industrial Arts 101. Admission
is free with a student body card.
Miss Fresno County contest Sat¬
urday night at the Roosevelt High
School Auditorium.
joAnn McGlnnls, Joy Patnott,
Krlatine Proctor, Karen Pur cell,
Lorl Spann and Jessica Warren
are vying for the title.
Miss McGlnnla, a sophomore
nursing major, is a resident ot
Baker Ball and baa served aa
president of the dormitory.
She is the daughter of a retired
coast guardsman and has lived
in Hawaii and Guam. She com¬
pleted her nigh school education
In the PhUllptnes. FoUowlng her
Interest in the Southseas, she
will perform a combination Hula-
FOREIGN CAR PARTS
COMPLETE LINE OF
ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT PARTi
IMPORT PARTS CENTER
2237 VENTURA AT M
PHONE 233-8861
Miss Fresno County of 1966,
Miss Patnott, Is participating
again this year. The rules state
Blue Key Sets
Carnival Theme
■Come one, Come all to'Navel
Night' ■ Is the chant of Blue Key
■Navel Natives* aa the all-cam¬
pus Blue Key Carnival date draws
The 26th annual carnival, Apr.
28, will sport an entirely new and
"exciting" theme this year, ac¬
cording to Doug Sherfey, Blue
Key publicity chairman.
The stag affair will begin at
7 p.m. at tho Fresno State Labor¬
atory school. The carnival wUl
feature game booths, food con¬
cessions and crowning of Circle
K's campus navel king.
An outdoor street dance with
live music will highlight the
moonlight event at 7:30 p.m.
Dress tor the dance and carnival
is "grubby.*
Admission Is Jl and includes
tickets for the dance and free
script tor booth concessions.
The deadline for flllng applica¬
tions is Apr. 17. Further infor¬
mation Is available from LaSalle
at 222-3317, Rick Russell at 299-
5960, Bob Jones at 227-9877 or
John Wetzel at 229-8652.
 her community brought Miss
after a one year wait. Spann, a Junior art major, into
Her    friends    urged    Miss the competition.
Proctor   to   take   part  in the She is interested in Asian and
contest. She explained she saw primitive art and hopes lo teach
an ad in a newspaper the day ah* or do research In either field
returned   from   the   USO   tour. after graduation.
Beauty contests are not a new Miss Warren, a sophomore, Is
experience tor Miss PureeU.She a member ot Alpha XI Delta
was the nrst runner-up In theTu- sorority and has had voice and
lare County Princess ot Cotton violin training. She likes clas-
and first runner-tup tor Miss San slcal and Jaxz music, and will
Luis Obispo In her freshman perform a violin solo. Her hob-
year, bias are sewing and horseback
Delta Zetas To Host
Northern Conference
More than 250 Delta Zetas will
converge In the Fresno State
CoUege chapter house this week¬
end for the DZ Northern Califor¬
nia State Day and province Work-
It's GreekToMe'ls the theme
for the conclave, scheduled tor
Saturday and Sunday. Five chap¬
ters in Province XIV will attend
the Catherine. Visiting members
will be boused at the FSC chap¬
ter house and homes of Fresno
DZ's.
The schedule of even
with registration and
hour, Saturday 9 a.m., at FSC
chapter bouse on Greek Row.
A luncheon in the Fresno Ha¬
cienda Motel is scheduled f o r Sat -
urday noon. Mrs. Betsy Bradley
Leach, past vice president In
charge of coUege programs and
a begins
national panhellenlc delegate,
will be  the luncheon speaker.
During the luncheon, awards
will be presented to the pledge
class with the highest grade point
average and the Bernlce Gale
award will go to the senior with
the highest grade point average.
1 Collegiate workshops sched¬
uled lor Saturday afternoon wUl
be followed by an informal dinner
in the chapter house. Entertain¬
ment provided by the local chap¬
ter and visiting chapters will be
oreaented after dinner.       '
In addition to the EpsUon
chapter ot FSC, other chapters
attending the meeting Include Mu,
University ot California; Gamma
Lambda, San Jose State CoUege;
Delta Chi, Chlco State CoUege,
and zeta Iota, Humbolt State Col¬
lege.
Free Hour Gets OK
(Continued from Page 1)
free hour would force more stu¬
dents to take afternoon classes.
The main problem would be
getting students to take late
classes," Dr. Flkea commented.
■Most of them would rather wait
until the foUowlng semester and
try   to pick up the classes at
He's offering Professional Careers (or
ENGINEERS - ACCOUNTANTS - PROGRAMMERS - BUYERS
And Many Others'
Dr. Dallas A. Tueller,
demlc vice president, said more
than one-third of the student* hold
Jobs and that most ot them work
during the afternoon.
Dr. Tueller reported i
study by Frank Schraeder, chair¬
man of the AP and P subcom¬
mittee, Indicated 70 more class¬
rooms wUl be needed next year.
By eliminating the free hour, he
said, most of tho classes could be
scheduled during tho 1 p.m. per-
Whe n It was suggested the com¬
mittee either "live by it (free
hour) or scrap it,* Dr. Claire
E. Nelson, professor of history,
said '11)18 Is an emotional reac¬
tion to a frustrating situation.*
Both Dr. Nelson and Dr. Alex
Vavoulla, assistant professor of
chemistry, strongly opposed the
AP and P recommendation to
abolish the free hour. Dr. Va-
voulls said he considered the free
hour 'very Important and nec¬
essary* for the students.
the AP and P
Dr. Tldyman
said U would be impossible to
carry out the present policy in
every case. He added, however,
that every effort should be mad*
to limit the use of th* free hour
a* much a* possible *o that more
classrooms could be utilized for
teaching.
if she doesn't give it to you...
-get it yourself!
JAD£ EASE