1967_11 The Daily Collegian November 1967

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRESNO    STATE   COLLEGE
VOL. LXXIII. NO. 33
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1961
THOUSAND  PETITIONS—,
pumpkin and a circular commenting on toe horrendous elf
napalm,  a jell-itasollne compound used in toe VieUiamcs
Ku Klux Members
May Klan At FSC
By DAVE SANTOS
The possibility of a visit b;
members of toe Ku Klux Klai
to Fresno State College was dls
closed by Student President Mlki
Case during yesterday's "grlpi
session."
Case said he has been askei
by Stanislaus State College stu
dent body members to co-spon
ser an appearand
members. The cos
would be about $2i
This disclosure was made after
special guests should be brought
to toe campus.
Case said many guests had been
on campus ln toe past but there
has been poor response from the
le Bookstore
e KKK
ilslt
A plan to operate
under   a   "Co-op*   system was
announced  during   toe   session.
Under toe plan a profit for toe
Bookstore wUl beset. This pro¬
fit wUl be used to construct arid
furnish a larger bookstore.
Any profit made over toe set
amount would be divided among
toe co-op members.
purchase used books was also
announced. A special area will bo
set up for students to sell their
books during reglstraUon week.
Special script and cash wUl be
given for toe books with toe
script redeemable for new books
ln the Bookstore.
AFT Bargaining Begins
H.v CARLENE ANDERS
FSC To Take Part
In Debater's Tour
for toe faculty Is to oai
than   being      given  1
i     if    V
The Dublin-Cambridge De¬
baters will Include Fresno State
College In their naUonwlde tour
Nov. 30 at 1 p.m. The newly-
formed Forum Arts Committee
Is handling toe event.
The debaters will split up and
Join FSC debaters. The debate
will not be as touch a topical
debate aslt wlllboaphUosophlcal
According to Do ran Ross, com¬
mittee chairman, theOxfordUnl-
verslty     Debaters     were     toe
nu.il debate tour.
Ross commente<Ltoat toe com¬
mittee's aim Is tobrtog a wide
diversity of people'and events to
the campus. They have a $2,000
The committee is sUll looking
for two additional members. Ap¬
pllcaUons are avaUable to the
Student President's Olflce.
The Forun
to get Into toe game and play.'
Thus counseled Dr. Bud R,
Hutchinson, oxocuUve secretary
of toe California State College
CouncU, American FederaUon of
Teachers, at yesterday's Cross
Currents discussion.
Last week the AFT formally-
kicked off a collective bargaining
campaign for too CallfornlaState
Colleges ln response to trustee
rejection of a secret ballot elec¬
tion proposed to detertlme wheth¬
er      faculty     member.
decision was wrong.Theway to do
this Is to go out and convince toe
faculty and then present toe trus¬
tees with toe faculty's wishes."
entlng
e bargaining privileges
Union Committee.
e Student       couraged
I disapproval   and o
Stanford Admits CIA
raited
others to see toe obvious need
for more money ln educaUon,
Hutchinson said, *No one else Is
going to 'see too light' unless
. we spoUlght toe problem.
decide how to budget Its wealth,
according     to   Hulchtoson. "We
can do this by organizing."
The AFT has been Informally
working toward collecUve bar¬
gaining for two years. The AFL-
CIO organlzaUon began by circu¬
lating peUtlons among the faculty
School of Arts and Sciences
wUl hold an open meeUng at
6 o'clock tonight ln Social Scl-
Agenda Hems wUl Include
elecUon of four assemblymen
to the Student Senate and toe
elecUon of a permanent chair-
cation and adopUon of a con-
sUtutlon might also be on toe
imbly
all students to attend.
STANFORD  (AP)   -   Stanford
Intelligence Agency recruiters
from Its campus.
Monday toe CIA wUl have free¬
dom of speech on toe Stanford
campus as well as toe Students
sit-in at Stanford's placement
service Wednesday and Thursday
to prevent CIA and Dow Chemical
Corp. recruiters from holding Job
tlve barg
Hutchinson pointed o
500
at 03
',   (2)   tl
Staff Talks Will Begin
On U of Cal. Partnership
io ballot wording
would discourage
affirmative votos-toacjers had
to votes ln favor of collecUve
bargaining "by an exclusive bar¬
gaining agent pledged to employ
d (3) H
!   POll   W
Talks on toe staff level wUl
begin ShorUy between Fresno
State College and toe University
Student Aid Being
Studied By State
)f California to discover if there
e fields of both agri-
id toe health sciences
it weekend during a
of toe Coordinating
r EducaUon to
fore toe governor and legislature
slammed toe door on hopes for
a reasonable budget."
Complaining toat to toe Cali¬
fornia State College system sal¬
aries are too low, toe teaching
load Is too heavy, classes are too
large, libraries are Inadequate
and sabaUcal leave programs are
underfinanced, the AFT Execu¬
tive Secretary for California saw
■no other realistic way to get
funds necessary to run a superior
educaUonal system.'
Hutchinson said condlUons are
getting worse, not better and
claims lt Is Ume to discontinue
the traditional method of letting
the Chancellor's Office negotiate
budgets.
•Let's try something new. We
need to exert meaningful pres¬
sure on our lawmakers to show
them wo really need more funds.*
Profs Blast
Protestors
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
council of the American Asso¬
ciation of University Professors
dents and campus agitators who
disrupt university operaUons or
prevent invited campus guests
from speaking.
Such action toe councU said,
"is destructive of toe pursuit of
learning and of a free society.
All components of toe academic
community are under a strong
obligation to protect Its process¬
es from these tactics."
The statement was drafted
JotoUy wlto toe AssoclaUon of
American Colleges, toe National
Student Association, the NaUonal
AssoclaUon of Student Personnel
Administrators and toe National
AssoclaUon of Women Deans.
Zenovkh To Talk Thursday
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A
financial aid plan for able but
needy students Is under study by
the State Coordinating Coun¬
cU for Higher Education.
The program, calling for ap-
but certain to run into toe mU-
Uons, was outlined Monday by-
acting councU WUlard Spauldlng.
The aim would be to provide
equal opportunity for toe top
one-third
school graduates.
tee   postponed      action
Spauldlng     proposal     unuj  me
December  meeUng, but   guide¬
lines     for financial     aid   was
The guidelines said toat any
program should Include combi¬
nations of grants, scholarships,
loans and employment.
CrlUclsm was voiced by coun¬
cU member Dudley Swim, a
recent appointee of Gov. Reagan.
He expressed concern toat stu¬
dent aid not become a form of
welfare.
May, Is to decide on toe need and
feaslbUlty   of UC-state  college
cooperation   ln health sciences
and agriculture In toe vaUey.
Dr. Frank Matsler, a member
to arrange toe talks.
"You're toe catalytic agent,"
UC regent William K. Coblentz,
another committee member, told
The talks will begin soon, prob¬
ably to Fresnd, Matsler said.
Noting there is no great ur¬
gency, acting UC President Harry
R. Well man said talks should be
kept on an Informal basis.
Assemblyman George Zeno¬
vich, D-Fresno, state majority
floor leader wUl speak ln the
Fresno State CoUege Amphi¬
theater Thursday.
Zenovich's talk will be spon¬
sored by the FSC Young Demo¬
crats. Addressing students and
faculty the state assemblyman
will talk on toe state Democratic
party and toe state legislature.
Following his talk, Zenovich wUl
answer quesUons from the audl-
An FSC alumni, Zenovich was
a former student president ofthe
college. He was  elected to the