1967_10 The Daily Collegian October 1967

              2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
LETTERS
Editor:
We are surprised to learn from
your editorial note of Oct. 4, that
we are now classified as hippies
because of our political and moral
beUefs. Although this classifica¬
tion does not alarm us we feel
that It Is unfair and that perhaps
you need to re-examine your defi¬
nition of a hippie. It also Is dis¬
heartening to learn that our home
Is considered shabby and does not
meet with your approval. We
wonder how It Is possible for
you to make these Judgments
since we have never been paid
a visit by a member of your staff.
We extend an open Invitation to
you and anyone else Interested
and suggest that before forming
any further value Judgments you
do some necessary research Into
the subject. In fact this sugges¬
tion might weU apply to many of
your editorial statements.
Although we do not agree with
or pracUco some portions of the
hippie phUosophy we do share
with them the strong desire for
peace. It Is our belief that an
American should not be afraid to
make his desire for peace known.
It Is disgusting that a sign sym¬
bolic of the peace
should be the source
munlty. Might we suggest that any
so-called sincere patriotic
American do some serious con¬
science searching before con¬
demning those who already have
Freshman Senator
Editor:
It Is an honor to me that I have
senator. I would like to thank aU
of the people who supported me ln
the election. Certainly, I wUl not
let them down.
I would like to take this op¬
portunity to announce that I wUl
be ln the student president's of¬
fice Tuesdays from 12 to 2 p.m.
and Thursdays from 12 to 1 p.m.
tween myself and you, the student.
Come by at those times with or
without a gripe, a suggestionora
problem. I wUl  do  my best to
solve oransweranyquesUonsyou
may have. If you can't come by
then   leave   a   message  ln box
no.   11  or caU me at my home
number  227-0995. I am deeply
interested ln your welfare, but It
PHIL SHERWOOD
Freshman Senator
Freedom 1j
t free. Some si
tween a Fresno State College
student and the Secret Service Is
much ado about nothing. Is It?
When government tries to sup¬
press the rights of free speech
and dissent, then we stand ln
danger of losing another of our
precious freedoms.
Freedom is a product of pro¬
test, starting with John and the
Barons  at Runnymeade, reaf-
ln   e
NANCY'S
FLOWERS
FREE DELIVERY
GOOD SELECTION
STfiR FLOWERS
Clovis * Kings Canyon
SUNNYSIDE PLAZA
PH: Days 251-8441
Nights 255-3013
spring semester of 1968 runs
from 7:30 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.,
that the 1:30-2:30 hour on Tues¬
day and Thursday be 'free", and
that this hour be studied and
evaluated.
I feel that this is a very Im¬
portant Issue for every student.
This time schedule will allow
about sixty more classrooms on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
and will Increase the Tuesday,
Thursday labs by about fifteen
per cent. This would solve our
current classroom shortage and
still fit Into the classroom en¬
titlement schedule for more
buUdlngs.
one hour on Tuesday and Thurs¬
day  that Is  completely  free of
classes   (which   the   new Ume
schedule would allow).
As we aU realize, a great deal
of the classroom, ln learning
how to relate to other people and
ln Just simply becoming mature
Individuals.
This "free hour" wouldgreaUy
facUltate this  educational pro-
introducing
Linda Murray
Fresno State
Stewardess
Campus Representative
for
UNITED
AIR
LINES
Linda spent this summer working for'United as a regular Stewardess
flying out of Washington, D.C. She has had many wonderful experiences
that she Is anxious to relate to any girl who has an Interest in becoming
'    s for United Air Lines.
Linda Is available on Monday from 1:00
Wednesday from 1:00 p.m. until 3:00 p.m. Sh
the Fresno State Student Placement Office.
F4y the friendly skies of   UNITED
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
;r 16. 1967
Independence, Constltion and BUI
of Rights, and bought with the
blood of American servlcement
from Lexington and Concord to
DaNang and Saigon.
When the right to honesUy
dissent Is removed, then we no
longer have freedom of speech,
press and assembly. Then we wlU
find that we have lost another
freedom, that 1984 wUl be here
and Big Brother wUl be watching
you and your chUdren.
I feel that all students guaran-
e Cons
worth fighting for, by word or
deed, and anything that Infringes
upon these freedoms la placing
the people under the bondage of
totalitarianism. America Is the
freest nation ln the world and God
help us to keep It that way.
Sherman Lee Pompey, A7204
Editor:
The Faculty-Senate will be dls-
cusslng the resolution from toe
Academic PoUcy and Planning
Committee  which Is essentially
" If ISN'T FOR MONETTHAr ONE &X.S IMTO TEAMING -*- ON
THE ONTRAjey, I FIND A PEEP* PfiOfOUMD fERSOHkl. WSFfOKM-'
rallies, meeUngs, and find out
more about himself and his fel¬
low students.
I feel that it should be at least
given the chance to be evaluated
at least for one semester and
hope that the faculty and students
of our coUege wUl utUlze this
recommendation.
MICHAEL CASE
President, Associated Students
Open Letter
Editor:
An open letter to Jay Good
We have watched your act
and   allegations of the last
days with mounting dlsbeUef,
year was  ready  to take on
responslbUlty of loading the
dent body,  now behave  Uki
attention-hungry chUd?
We  watched  you In
naslum studiously avoiding gl<
lng Humphrey the respect thai he
deserves as the vice president
of the United States. We watched
your careful efforts to time Hum¬
phrey's remarks so that you and
the others could walk out ln your
We watched you standing out¬
side chanting "stop the war* in¬
viting a counter protest. And when
cries of -foul play.*
Mr. Goodwin, we congratulate
you on the press coverage you
have received. Your name was
even ln the L.A. Times. This
must make the disgrace you In¬
curred for Fresno State Col¬
lege   worthwhUe.    We hope that
gym-
•\-r.-sis
Senate To Appoint 2 Court Justices
Two  openings  on  the Student Miss Moore said an orientation
Court wUl be filled Wednesday meeting wUl be held soon after
when the Student Senate acts upon the appointments are made to
the recommendations of Student acquaint the new Justices with
President Mike Case. court procedui
chief Justice.
The Dairy  Coilegian
i week except holidays
in periods by the Fresno State
CoUege Association. Mall subscriptions $8 a
semester, $15 a year. Editorial office Busi¬
ness 235, telephone 487-2170, Business of¬
fice,  Agriculture   220,   telephone 487-2266.
Sl'IftliU'
30     FREE
Vista   f^narntacu
4233 E. Tulare Phone 235-3071    "
>ellvery 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.. Sunday 10 A.M. lo 7 P.M
J. DEWEY AXTELL
Ag Executive Stresses
Business Management
A man who spent 15 years as
one of the young farm manage¬
ment execuUves for a giant cor-
poratlorf ls^teachlng ag majors
how to put the "business* ln
agribusiness.
J. Dewey Axtell, formerly with
Kern County Land Company, Is
fUUng ln for Dr. WUber P. Bali,
on leave to do post doctoral work
ln agricultural education at Ohio
As intermediate vocational In¬
structor ln the School of Agri¬
culture, Axtell Is trying tolnstlU
good management habits by em¬
phasizing the benefits of accurate
record  keeping  and following a
te tells his students that
is going, financially.
taxes,* he said. "That alone can
mean the difference between run¬
ning a healthy ope ration and being
•I've always enjoyed working
with   young   people,"   he   said.
He was ln Rosedale, Kern
County, then. Manyevenlnghours
were spent working with the local
4-H club. In the 10 years that
he was a leader, the Rosedale
4-H ClubdevelopedflveAllStars,
the second highest 4-H award, and
the first Diamond Star Kern
County   had   had   ln   40  years.
Another factor influenced Ax-
teU ln his decision to enter
teaching.
•hi;,
ralues  change. The
o( tt
count of all their expenses. "G<
records now," he tells them, "<
mean success ln later life.*
AxteU's record keeping star
early. While he was attend
Kansas   State   University,
.  In  addition, 1
V.'If,.  1 :
tractive. You start asking your¬
self what you are accomplishing.
If you're lucky, you move to
someplace where you feel like
you're accomplishing things.*
In all Ms classes, Axtell stres¬
ses what he calls the three main
action and consequence. "The
pace of the modern farm opera¬
tion is fast and furious,* he says.
"You have to learn to think on
your feet, make Ihe wisest deci¬
sion you can, and then not take
It too seriously."
Consequences of even the best
thought-out decision are often un¬
predictable. Especially when It
comes to the weather.
things. You may decide to lrrl-
You've got to learn to bounce.*
suited him for the high pr
world of Kern County Lan
pany. It was something el
Gondii
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Prof. Wisdom/
Philosopher,
Will Lecture
John Wisdom of
Cambridge University will speak
on"PhUosophy and Psychoanaly¬
sis* Thursday at 2:30 p.m. lnthe
Little Theater. A quesUon period
Monday. October 16. 1967
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3
THE NEWS
:.h%
Dr. i
issoclate pro-
r of phUosophy, related that
pror. Wisdom Is recognized as
one of the outstanding British
phUosophers of the day and has
held the chair ln phUosophy at
Cambridge since 19S2.
He Is currenUy visiting the
University of Oregon and his visit
to California is at the combined
Invitation of the Fresno State and
San  Francisco State PhUosophy
Prof. Wisdom was one of the
founders of the modern school of
analytic  phUosophy and has ln-
College Juniors
Set Flower Sale
Boutonnleres and corsages for
homecoming will be on sale today
through Friday ln front of the
Cafeteria.
The Junior Class wUl offer
free deliveries to fraternlUes,
sororities and the dormitories.
Corsages  will
Cross Currents
"The Procession," a fllm de¬
pleting Individuals struggling to
find Identity ln a cold and lonely
urban world, wUl be shown at
Tuesday's Cross Currents meet¬
ing ln the CoUege Religious Cen-
Cross Currents is a weekly
lecture-discussion program for
Fresno State College students
and faculty.
Placement Interviews
Representatives from Inland
Steel Co., McClellan Air Force'
Base, United Airlines and Scott
Paper Co. wUl be on campus
Oct. 17 to discuss possible em¬
ployment with seniors majoring
ln business or industrialism.
Appointments are necessary
and should be made as soon as
possible, saldMrs.Vlvlenne Jor¬
dan, Fresno State College place¬
ment supervisor.
Graduation Committees
A Senior Class meeting for aU
matlon is avaUable from Pat
Prewltt, class president,orDonn
Beedle, class senator.
Chinese Students
The Chinese Students Club will
meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. ln Social
Science 105.
Women's Affairs
The /Committee on Women's
Affairs wUl meet at 4 p.m. In
Education - Psychology 253 on
Wednesday. Complaints or sug¬
gestions may be aired at the
meeting.
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He's offering professional careers for
ACCOUNTANTS-BUYERS-MARKETING SERVICES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
ACCOUNTANTS BUYERS
This Is a 2 year on-the-job training pro- BS or BA degree to business administration,
gram. An accounting degree Is preferred with emphasis on economics to work ln
with a minimum of 16 hours in accounting. Purchasing department, dealing with ven-
For people with leadership potential this Is dors, Issuing Purchase Orders andprocur-
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