1967_04 The Daily Collegian April 1967

              .'—Tilt: DAILY COLLEGIAX
FSC College Republicans
Elected At State Convention
Fresno  State  College   sopho-
e president of Unit Chairman's
soclatlon,   an   organization of
California   College  Repub-
and Gary McDole, FSC CCR first
vice president, was elected Area
Five Director.
The convention adopted resolu¬
tions backing proposed tuition
for state coUeges and universi¬
ties, called for better club com¬
munication and organization of a
Monteclto.
The   FSC   chapter   was
the CCH Outstanding Club A'
Work-Study
(Continued from Pago 1)
(he money. The proposal now
a Congressional committee Is
lower   the percentage to 20 p
The programs last year we:
financed (o the amount of $17,00
The state legislature appropr
ited   $3,MO   for   the on-campi
Speakers at the convention
Included Congressman Gerald
Ford, minority leader of the
House of Representatives, State
Assembly Minority Leader Bob
Monagan and Dr. Max Rafferty.
I   $3,51
.   Sum-
,   the
SI,000 and $9,500 was taken from
the   student   asslstantshlp   fund.
Law requires that the colleges
retain a certain level of student
lsslsiantshlps, In Fresno's case,
5210,000. Funds In excess of that
figure may be appropriated to
he work-study program.
The work-study program Is
ilso   legally   required   to retain
- Is il
gory,' thos- students from low
Income families who could not at¬
tend college unless they received
financial assistance.
Talks On Alcohol
Will Be Judged
Christian Temperance Union wUl
he held Wednesday at 4 p.m. In
Ralph Salgado, assistant profes¬
sor of speech, In Speech Arts
r   details.
Food to go.
Sjl Open 4 p.m.-3 a.m.
■ I 530 N. Blackston?
A.   (off Belmont) Ad 7-7054
The Doily
Published rive days a week ex¬
cept holidays and examination
periods by the Fresno State
CoUege Association. MaU
scrlpUoos $8 a semester, $15
a year. Editorial office Busi¬
ness 235, telephone 222-5161,
Ext. 441, 444, 448. Buslnesi
office, Agriculture 220,
2-5161, <
.. 2M.
EDITOR
Mary Lou Claassen
MANAGING EDITOR
Carole Sarkislan
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Gary Daloyan
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Dave Gunter
CIRCULATION
Peter M. BeUetto
BobFalk
DAY EDITORS
Dennis McCarthy
Kathy Klrsch
Bob Tapla
Tina Arnopole
Dottle petrlc.k—Alan Beyme
CHEVRON
SERVICE
•   Accessories
■^g;   Lubrication
4797 E. Clinton
at Chestnut
FRESNO, CALIF.
Student Revolts Spread ,a
Across The Onited States
Revolts are shaping up on col¬
lege campuses across the
country, according to an article
In This Week magazine. Citing
Berkeley and New York's City
CoUege as prime examples, the
story indicated that the recent
trend In student demonstrations
is being picked up by many other
universities.
Students are protesting Just
about everything, so claims Buell
Gallagher, president of City Col¬
lege. "Students today want every¬
thing, right now. It makes them
very difficult to deal with." He
was referring to Incidents that
have occurred In which students
demanded almost complete con¬
trol of the campus, from the hir¬
ing and firing of Instructors to
planning their own curriculums.
At the other end of the nation,
students at Berkeley have become
a legend In their own Ume. Two
years ago, under the direction of
Mario Savlo, students "humUl-
ated* the administration Into
yielding to most of their demands.
Even campus proposals have
suffered the slings and arrows
routine. Dickinson College in
Carlisle, Pa. was the scene of a
protest Involving more than 800
young people. What were they
protesting? The planned archi¬
tecture of new buUdlngs. So the
students burned replicas of the
proposed buUdlngs.
Many educators feel there Is a
power struggle going on between
the students and administrations,
and that complaints about poor
food,     too    many    restrictions,
speech are a cover-up for a cer¬
tain minority with vested Inter¬
ests to gain control of their par¬
ticular university. Whether this
One aspect of the rebellions
which definitely has people wor¬
ried Is the age of the student
leaders (Savlo Is 23) and the fact
that many of them are not even
YACHTING
SUMMER POSITIONS
The North American Yachting
Association Is soliciting sum¬
mer Job applications. Due to
of sail and power vessel own¬
ers  on the East coast, West
coast, Gulf area and the Great
Lakes, applications from <
lege students or graduates
being  accepted   (no full tl
employment). Kmploymentfor
experienced as well as Inex-
men of good character Is
available. FacUlty In cooking
or child care Is particularly
helpful. Crcwlng affords the
opportunity to acquire or
sharpen boating skills, and
visit new places while earning
reasonable Income In pleasant
Power-hungry
campus are not the only students
who protest. Less violent demon¬
strations have taken place In
many of the larger coUeges where
the main complaint Is 'the over¬
sized classes and de-personall-
zatlon of the 'multiversity.' *
Reasonable requests of stu¬
dents tend lo bring about reason¬
able responses from the admin¬
istration. Some campuses have
agreed that students are Individ¬
uals, capable of making their own
decisions, especially when It con¬
cerns their off-campus lives.
Students, discontent with con¬
ditions about lock-outs, llghts-
out, dating, drinking, etc., have
managed through non-violent
means to discuss their gripes
with the administration and in¬
stigate great changes. Even Notre
Dame has seen fit to modernize
some of Its traditionally rigid
rules,  but  does  not agree with
scale that could easUy fit in with
today's "action generation."
But, where is all this violent
and non-violent action leading our
colleges? Instead of destructive
protests (which does nothing to
Improve the coUeglate Image or
gain It public support) most ra¬
tional student leaders and coUege
administrators feel that cooper¬
ation wUl be the key factor In
getting both factions the desired
Many colleges have taken
Berkeley's example as a warning
of what can happen when an ad¬
ministration loses control, dis¬
plays confusion, and backs down
to the students. Cornell listens
to students' gripes, Princeton
has students sit In on academic
committees, and Michigan Is con¬
sidering having students helpde-
clde an Instructor's tenure.
Other examples of this student-
administration cooperation can
be seen at Stanford, where stu¬
dents and teachers work together
on the same committees to work
out differences.
With sensible leadership, Buell
Gallagher feels that American
colleges could end their disputes
and get back to educating.
^L
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What's Happening
219.
CALIFORNIA COLLEGE RE¬
PUBLICANS wUl meet today at
1 p.m. In Social Science 201.
Robert Egen, former director of
the Christopher for Governor
Committee for Fresno County
and presently a member of the
county poverty commission, wUl
speak about the commission.
"HAVE 1 TOLD YOU LATELY
I LOVE YOU." Is the title of an
experimental fllm from the Uni¬
versity of Southern California's
i department to be shown
Apr. (
-   1  1
CoUege Religious Center. The
fllm attempts to express and ex¬
plore the Impersonality of aday's
experiences of a family In Los
DELTA    SIGMA   PHI  fraternity
wUl hold a car raUy for all Greeks
to kick off Greek Week activi¬
ties Saturday, Apr. 6 at noon at
the Delta Sigma Phi house, 1124
North Pierce. Entries and entry
fees should be submitted no later
than tonight. Trophies will be
given.
NICKY CRUZ, former gang lead¬
er of the notorious MauMaugang
In New York City, will speak In
the Amphitheatre Apr.7at 1 p.m.
"AW C'MON GUYS—AU I need Is one date for the Sadie H
Dance Saturday," says Sigma Nu White Rose Girl Mary Perkins In
the photo at left. The reluctant fellows are Sigma Nus Jim Burais,
Boyd Allen and BUI Slvick (left to right). Above. Boyd takes Mary
to see Marryln' Sam. Sadie Hawkins Day activities; will take place
Friday behind the Won    '
Debaters
Place High
Two Fresno State CoUege for-
enslcs students, participating as
a team and as Individuals, placed
high at the annual PI Kappa Delta
national tournament recenUy
completed  In  Whitewater,  Wis.
The team of Ron Capps and
Randy Walsh captured 29th place
out of 1ST participating teams
and earned a certificate In the
men's sweepstakes.
In Individual events both Capps
and Walsh won certificates In de¬
bate. Capps was also awarded a
certificate for oratory.
It marked the first Ume that an
FSC entry scored so highly in the
national ^tournament. PI Kappa
Delta Is  an honorary forenslcs
Meet a national resource named Steve
Steve is a cross-country track man, an artist,
and an explorer of worlds that do not exist That
toothpick model is an attempt to study what
lies beyond our three known dimensions.
At the 1966 International Science Fair, Steve
won a ribbon tor his theory ot dimensions. But he
didn't stop there. He believes the number of
other dimensions Is limitless, and Is hard
at work to prove it
Why our Interest In Steve? Because young
people are our greatest national resource.
m get
Contributing to science fairs, providing
scholarships and fellowships, refinery tours
and geology tours, and teaching materials
for schools, are just some of the ways our
Company shows its active interest In today's
young men and women.
Standard Oil is trying to help young people
discover more about themselves...
and the world Ihey live In.
Graduate Exam
Today Is the last day to
applications  for the Apr. 22
Graduate Records  Exan
Registration   fees   for  the
Aptitude   and   the Advanced
Tests   are   $7   and $8  r
specUvely. For graduate si
dents   planning  to take both
tests, the fee Is $12.
Students who faU to i
today's deadline may apply
for the July 8 test. Final date
for  registration Is  June
Application forms
available In the Graduate Stud¬
ies ^Office, Administration
124. Forma for the Apr. 22
tests must be returned by
5 p.m.
Standard Oil Company of California
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