1967_10 The Daily Collegian October 1967

              i— THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
College Republicans Plan Humphrey Discussion
The California College Repub- CoUege Voice ln Politics,* the
Hearts will  meet Tuesday, at 1 forthcoming  visit  of  Hubert
and 6 p.m. ln Social Science 105. ■ Humphrey and the statewide Re-
Dlscusslon  will  include "The publican voter registration drive.
ROOS/ATKINS
MOST-WANTED SPORTCOAT
./' ON EVERY CAMPUS
"THE BROGUE"
This is it! New 7-Wale cotton corduroy!
Natural-shouldered! Ivy-styled
in every detail! Easy-fitting, tailored
to a T by McGregor!
Come get your "Brogue" now!   *35
FULTON MAIL AT FRESNO • MANCHESTER
FSC Instructors Comment On
Sputnik 10th Anniversary
....     n..  nrlAvW.WIlrnv.rha
By CHARLES WRIGHT
vehicle perched
f orange name. It
slowly gathered speed, and filled
the Russian skies with a roar
which would challenge that of a
The vehicle was a Russian
Intercontinental baUlsUc mlssUe
beginning Its ascent into space on
the morning of Oct. 4, 1957. As
Us payload It carried a 184-
pound, shiny ball that would
"beep* around the world every
96.2 minutes at an average alti¬
tude of 374 mUes. The sphere It¬
self carried the Impetus to alter
the educational  system:
effect, I
to catch up with the Ru:
putUng an emphasis
question of how man would react
In space, so the biological sci¬
ences were emphasized.The next
problem was *How are we going
to handle all the knowledge we
have acquired and use it for
constructive purposes?* This
shifted the stress to phUosophy
and the humanities.
Dr. Orley W. Wilcox, cl
of the department of advanced
studies oftheSchool of Education,
said the major impact of Sputnik
was to provide "the Incentive for
a return to a rigorous Intellec¬
tual approach ln the schools and
colleges.
"The Russian contribution to
space science brought an almost
instantaneous li
curity and si
il satellite to orbit
Hippies Want Out
,,rr„ Of Plastic Society
....   r. Ant  fVt-    IVIII   1MI\
•How many of us Just pray
affected edu
ginning of ti
Dr.   Stan!
on Sunday and prey on each other the
Eric Gilliam, Fresno State College
Iross Currents meeUng.
E.   Llr
psychology de¬
partment, likened Sputnik to a
pebble tossed Into :
•The ripples are
ward through the field of eou-
caUon. The first ripples were ln
the hard sciences such as mathe-
maUcs and physics. The second
(ere in the biological
and the third ln the
lanlstlc or philosophical scl-
y Is "how Christian
istofthehlppU
s dubious lav
nee that It U
•e deprived 0f the rights
police "bend" the law or
uch as those prohibiting
:ts of violence,* said (
it what Is a hippie? (
11 "who's plastic and
i suggested, "A lot o
's often difficult
the real hippies are underground ai
Lambda Chi Alpha
PUSHCART RELAYS
12 Noon Friday. Octol
A real hippie Is completely alienated from American society. "They
recognize the big Ue-the shucks (fraud, deceit, lies) of business,
educaUon,  the  defense department  and  war,"  described Gilliam.
The hippies are not a part of this society and they don't want to he,
according to Gilliam. When told togoand fight for our world, Gilliam
says the hippies answer: "Don't give us this'our world' bit-It's your
"Why Is It young people are running away from this candy stripped,
tangerine flaked society?* questioned Gilliam. He asked, "What Is
happening ln our society that we cannot provide a better answer."
Reports of missing JuvenUes have risen 400 per cent in some Cali¬
fornia counties, according to Gilliam.
•Why are they so anxious to leave our af
objects of hate, scorn and ridicule?" Gilliam
As a partial explanation, Gilliam quoted a letter written
To San Francisco Chronicle columnlstcharles McCabe:
high I  cease  to   hate—I enjoy  everything  much    more, Including
a hippie
Gilliam said he b
Although many hip]
smart   hippie  won't
!S hippies are
ise marijuana
STUDENTS & FACULTY
WHERE?
2 Locations To Serve You
~£3)   BULLDOG BARBER SHOP
CAMPUS TOWN
Both Locations Across From
FSC Dorms - Cedar and Shaw
(Member of Bulldog Foundation)
five days a week ex¬
cept holidays and examination
periods by the Fresno. State
CoUege Association. Mall sub¬
scriptions $8 a semester, 115
a year. Editorial office Busi¬
ness 235, telephone 487-2170.
Business office, Agriculture
220,telephone 487-2266.
Joe College
400-C Homan Hall
Fresno State College
Fresno, Calif.
 0£4-4?
^*~
4th Federal National Bank /L^9
777 W. 7U» Street f jf/fr
Fresno. Calif. Uy    V V
Beiden Returns, Faces
Rebuilding Job For '68
Thursday. Octobers. 1967
CAMPUSTOWN BARBER SHOP
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3
CCAA Approves $1
Admission Charge
It doesn't take baseball coach
Pete Belden's 30 years of coach¬
ing experience to realize that
when a championship team loses
six of Its first seven hitters, It
has to pick up somewhere else if
it wants to retain the title.    '
But this Is the problem already
confronting Beiden, the veteran
Bulldog mentor who returned this
fall   from   a   year's  sabbatical
The Bulldog nine, winners of
the tough CCAA and sixth-ranked
merman and AlSuckut have grad¬
uated; powerful Don Peracchi,
Buddy Vickers, Buzz Nlchtzeand
Bob Perruchon have all signed
major league contracts.
Beiden Is already doing s
thing about both. Though barely
October, the Bulldogs*
Tuesday and T
3gs*e holding
sdajWrnoon
SDS's Don Horn
Wins Loop Honor
Don Horn, San Diego State's
Little All-America quarterback,
has been named California Col-
leteof  the  year*   for 1966-67.
It's no surprise that the pass¬
ing ace won the honor, conslder-
with the Gree Ba
e broke
rs. Last
records and v,
Diego's most valuable player. He
also played ln the East-West
Shrine game ln San Francisco.
Fresno State's Mike Gailego,
the 167-pound NCAA small col¬
lege wrestling champion, was
among   the    nominees    for the
ALCOA WANTS
Two college students — 16
20 hrs per week - $70 a wet
Opportunity for Scholarsh
Apply today - Thurs. 1:30 p
New FSC Administration
Building-Room 267.
LRG Car Cover & Access, exit
cond. David BarUett, Homan Hall,
222-3317.
FACULTY - One Bedrm apt.
partly furn., patio, refrigeration,
garage - 1021 E. Clinton.
The "Dogs possible loss of
power could put a lot of pressure
on the pitching staff, and Beiden
has found himself with problems
on his problems with the the In¬
jured arm of heroic Larry Gon-
Last year's 16-game winner
developed arm trouble playing
summer league ball ln Alaska
(Alaska?) and  won't know untu
pitch again this year.
Hoping for the best, but fearing
the worst, Beiden seemingly re¬
cruited every top Junior college
pitcher in the state, hoping that
the best coUege pitchers ln the
nation,* promised Beiden. 'Be¬
sides them, we've got Mike Hark-
ness (Hancock JC), Ray Strable
(College of Sequoias), and Gary
BrunetU   (Galvln   JC),   all  top
After talking with Beiden, one
gets the impression that, if he
could, he'd like to field a team
of nine pitchers and let them take
may have some other more real¬
istic ideas after a valuable year
on sabbatical leave. Beiden visit¬
ed and worked ln the training'
camps of four major league baU
teams, Including the California
Angels, the San Francisco Giants,
the Chicago Cubs, and theCleve-
Fresno State College s
who venture out of town for Bull¬
dog athletic events may be
charged $1 admission per event.
This information was brought "
out at Tuesday's meeting of the
Senate Board on Athletics. The
California Collegiate Athletic
AssoclaUon ln May voted to allow
the home Institution to charge up
to SI to vlsiUng students/for
athletic events. FSC casttheione
dissenting vote.
The new admissions charge
policy may take effect with bas¬
ketball season, but will not be
ln force for football games.
AthleUc Director Cecil Cole¬
man said FSC has been respon¬
sible for a 'no charge" policy ln
the past but succumbed to the
the May meeting.
Coleman said FSC has c
tracts each of the other schc
through 1972 that specify a
charge policy. He said the o
ferenc
r the newly-lnsUtuted by-
;r action the Senate Board
James Flkes as chairman.
[ Interested in exchanging rides
1 with female from Kan ford. Le-
[     moore or vicinity to FSC.
Phone   Lemoore 924-3823 or
t leave message at Ext. 2634
I               on campus.
-
,1 111.I
S. E. Corner of Cqdar & Shaw — ai
Want to move up fast
in aerospace/electronics?
Hughes is where
the action is. [j«»™»]
You can go forward, go fast, go far.. .at
HughesFleldService&Support Division.
If you are seeking a stimulating assign¬
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ground floor of the rapidly-expanding
aerospace/electronics field, capitalize
immediately on your background and
training, and progress quickly toward
your career goals—Hughes Field Serv¬
ice & Support Division in Southern
California will welcome your inquiry.
Some current fields of interest include:
DESIGN ENGINEERING ^~
Openings exist for Electronic and Me¬
chanical Design Engineers in the devel¬
opment of Trainers & Simulators and in
the design of checkout and test
ment for large missile and aerospace
systems. These responsible positions
S: analog circuits,
digital logic, switch/ relay logic, electro¬
mechanical packaging, infrared test¬
ing, inertial guidance and Command/
tenance, operational and technical
assistance; formal and informal on-the-
job training: logistic assistance and the
investigation and solution of equipment
problems experienced in the field. Re¬
quires a Bachelor's degree in E.E.
or Physics. Experience with military
systems is desirable but not mandatory.
MAINTAINABILITY ENGINEERING
During design phase, positions involve
analysis of the feasibility of built-in, self-
test features, application of automatic
checkout equipment, standardization of
circuitry design, i
justment and alignment requir
and packaging of the product. During
system development, assignments will
involve production of a complete !
integrated logistics support c
uments for use as pla
guides. Requires B.S.degree
in E.E. or Physics.
ining devices, plan field training pro¬
ms and prepare courses for use at
itomer bases. Requires a Bachelor's
jree in E.E., or Physics. Experi-
:e in preparing and presenting
hnical electronics material in the
ENGINEERING WRITING	
Specialists in printed communications
convert complex engineering data into
simple, accurate, illustrated support
publications, including technical man¬
uals, orders, brochures, sales proposals,
etc. Fields of interest include: digital/
analog computers, display
systems, digital
FIELD ENGINEERING
Hughes Technical Training prepares
both civilian and military personnel to
efficiently operate and maintain ad-
The Field Engineer's job ranges from vanced electronic systems. Technical
complete contractor maintenance of Instructors conduct training classes at
electronic systems to technical assist- Hughes California sites and work di-
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for additional I
reer opportunities available at Hughes
Aircratt Company—and to arrange a
personal interview with our Technical
Stall representatives please contact
your College Placement Ot/ict
Mr. R. J. Waldron. Hughes Aircratt
Company, P.O. Box 90515, Los An¬
geles. Calit. 90009.