1967_11 The Daily Collegian November 1967

              LETTERS
Sigmas Hypocritical
Editor:
It would appear toat a storm of
controversy foUowed the recent
CoUeglan story concerning Sigma
Chi Fraternity's banishment
from the campus.
In previous letters to the news¬
papers and from general com¬
ments around campus (mostiy
from Greeks, I might add), the
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that was topped by that abomin¬
able headline: "Colleges Kiss Off
Sigma Chi.*
The Sigmas are griping, nay
b-t-h-lng, over the realization
they were 'booted' off wlto noth¬
ing more than a glorified dormi¬
tory to show for their efforts.
It seems the Sigmas are hypo-
crlUcal. They openly complain
about the headUne, but guise toe
fact toey are really angry about
losing recognition as a legit 'frat'
on campus. In fact, the Sigmas
appear to have sunk to too level
of organized beer boozers)
fending tfa
te CoUeglan to the strict
sense of toe word. What I am
saying Is that the story was cor¬
rect and although the headline was
an atrocity, would lt have made
any difference had lt read: -Sigma
Chl's Unjustly Treated"? I think
When there is nothing left to
criticize then take lt out on toe
Collegian. It Is always good for a
few slaps, right? The truth hurts,
eh, boys?
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EDITORIAl
The Draft And Punishment
The director of the U.S. Selective Service System Is under attack
again, and with good reason. Unfortunately, the good reason Is often
obscured by Irrelevant chatter about toe "right to dissent" and "free-
director, General Hershey, toe local draft boards revoke the college
deferments of students who Interfere wlto the operaUon of the Selec¬
tive ServlceSystemorwhoattempttodlsrupttoe activities of military
recruiters. Local boards aren't bound to follow the Hershey recon.-
mendaUon, but there's Utile doubt toat toe general's prestige ar.j
long service as the nation's top draft administrator carry a lot of
weight.
This has led several lawmakers to open fire on General Hershey.
The most severe critic to date Is Rep. John Moss of California, .!.
last week dispatched a letter to the 14-year-old draft director
urging him to resign. Mr. Moss said toe Hershey recommendation
was an attempt to stifle freedom of speech over Vietnam "ln callous
disregard and contempt for the law, the Constitution, and the rights
of Americans."
Moss was unduly harsh ln attributing callousness to General Her¬
shey. The draft director undoubtedly acted ln good faith, reflecting
toe disgust felt by many Americans at toe sight of disruptive mi: j. i
and  nonstudents  displaying  a  callous  disregard  for the rights of
gives anyone the right to pour blood Into a draft board's files.
power to penaUze students merely for having toe 'wrong* politlr.il
views. Michigan Sen. Philip Hart charged toe other day that some
boards are reclassifying students who belonged to organizations that
are opposed to the draft or who oppose U.S. policy on Vietnam. If
this is being done, lt Is clearly abroad Interpretation of what General
Hershey had in mind.
Implications of General Hershey's recommendation. He woul 11 -l ,i,
anUdraft protesters by drafting them. No doubt many of these pro¬
testers deserve punlshment-for trespassing, disturbing the peace,
vandalism, or any number of other violations of law and order. But
toe proper way to deal out such punishment Is through prosecution,
trial, conviction, and sentencing. Any attempt to remake toe Selec¬
tive Service System Into a law-enforcement agency does nobody any
good. It Is especially harmful to toe draft system Itself, which Is
frequently characterized by toe empty-headed as a fascist Institution.
Besides, toe armed forces should hardly be considered an alterna¬
tive to jail or prison.
As Congressman Moss notes, one U.S. Appeals Court already has
draft board should follow General Hershey's recommendation the
board would be overruled ln court--with toe resultant waste of time
and effort on all sides.
what could be more disruptive to toS efficient
operaUon of to   " *
Young Ladies! *
Have you met
Linda Murray
She's Fresno State's
Stewardess
Campus Representative
for
UNITED
AIR LINES
a Stewardess, out of
* for Linda, meeting people
toe country. She Is anxious
Moodav betwi!r, * * !tV"n*»" c"™r. *•*•■ talk to Linda on
Monday be ween 1 p.m. and 2 pjn. or Wednesday between 1 p.m. and
3 pjn. Contact her through toe Student Placement Office.
Fly the  friendly skies  of   UNITED
College Sexual Promiscuity
Not Widespread, Study Shows
/
Wednesday. November 21
TtlE DATLY COLLEGIAN—3
THE NEWS...I>/i%
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - Is sexual promis¬
cuity widespread on college campuses? No, say re¬
searchers who made a four-year study of students
at Stanford University and toe University of Cali¬
fornia, Berkeley.
"Our Investigations do nol confirm toe popular
sterotype of widespread sexual promiscuity," says
Dr. Joseph Katz of the Stanford InsUtute for toe
n college entrance through grad-
•There are fairly large numbers of students-
roughly a third of toe men and a quarter ot toe wo-
men-who seem to date UtUe or not at all even as
college seniors,* Katz says. *In spite of toe very
favorable male-female ratio at Stanford, over a
fifth of toe women students soem to have no dates
to an average weektoany ofthe four coUege years.*
Katz and 18 other psychologists and psychia¬
trists analyzed tests and questionnaires from more
than 3,000 members of the class of 1965, foUowed
since their freshman days four years earlier. The
researchers also collected material through eight
ln-depth Interviews apiece wlto a cross section of
250 students
Findings are Incorporated to a 666-page report,
recenUy released, entitled "Growth and Constraint
ln College Students." It Is one of toe mosl massive
such studies ever made.
The research was Jointly financed by the Danforto
Foundation and toe U.S. Office of Education. II
included personality development, student attitudes
toward teachers and courses, relationships with
fellow students and parents, occupational choice
and college life development of personal values.
sorting capacities wlto development problems they
face, he adds, and often make major life decisions,
Including choice of careers and marriage partners.
The teachers scored society's emphasis on
achievement- hard work to high school to get Into
college, then hard work to get lntograduateschool,
and more hard work to get Into a high-pay Job.
•The whole structure of higher education Is de¬
signed to look at external slgnsof success and, more
the scientists note.
Friday Movie'
"On toe Waterfront* starring
Marlon Brando wUl be presented
Friday at 6 and 8:15 p.m. to In¬
dustrial Arts 101.
"The Pause that Refreshes* Is
being sponsored by toe Lutheran
Student Fellowship tonight at 9:30
p.m. ln the Pax Del Chapel be¬
hind toe College Religious Cen¬
ter. Everyone Is welcome to too
Wednesday Evening Vespers Ser¬
vice.
Reading Hour
The Monthly Speech Arts Read¬
ing Hour wUl present Truman
Capote's "A Christmas Carol*
and James Thurbor's "The Uni¬
corn ln toe Garden* Thursday at
direction of Ralph Salgado, an
Instructor ln speech.
Reading "A Christmas Carol*
will be Jennifer Waldron, Ken
Crabtree, Danna Surablan and
BUl Walsh.
Ron Capps, Anita James and
Roberta Glim wUl read 'The Uni¬
corn ln toe Garden.*
Collegian Editorship
Applications for spring semes¬
ter editorship of The DaUy Col¬
legian will be available beginning
Peace Party Sets Goals
n to toe Peace ar
lutlons for naUonal liberation
throughout the world," a new
party  Is  seeking the necessary
Freedom Party, toe group Is de¬
manding "Immediate withdrawal
of American troops from Vietnam
and the cessation of all United
States mUltary Intervention else¬
where ln the world."
Party registration committee¬
man Michael Parker, a graduate
student, University of California
at Berkeley, said toe new party
Is for young people who "face the
body and a petition w:
ted asking withdrawal
was resolution.
_ Food to go.
M> Open 4  p.m.-3  a.m.
iK 530 N. BUckstone
iflaV (off Belmont) Ad 7-7054
DON'T DRIVE
IN THE FOG!
HALSETH APARTMENTS
Dick Birbeck
229-9268
peace and s<
P&FP bac
the 1966 "pe;
j   for "equality,
Iroslawsky and
f Los Angeles
Other endorsers Include Rob-
Nellands, candidates of toe Com¬
munity tor New Politics for the
Berkeley City CouncU; Barbara
Garson, author of 'MacBlrd";
Malcolm Burnsteln, clvU liber¬
ties   attorney;   Morris   Hlrsch,
Smale, professors at UC; and
Jack Weinberg, a leader of toe
Free Speech Movement.
Not pushing a "big name* tor
president, toe party wUl select
Its candidates by an open primary
election ln June-lf lt can regis¬
ter the necessary voters.
According to a "flyer" passed
out by toe party, toe presidential
candidates for toe Republicans
and Democrats wUl be Richard
W. Nixon and Lyndon B.Johnson,
respectively.
Bank of America
hasaspot
for you:
rty   f
gove
id, to
The f
part,  "Wo b
ment of toe United States, against
toe Interest of Its people, Is
gravely threatening the peace and
progress of the world.*
Condemning "racism and colo-
nlaUsm* ln America, toe P&FP
prellmtoar;
fight fc
mis lie
jf tho
1 calls for T
revolutionary tradition of toe
United States" ln toe "struggle
for freedom.*
The new party was Involved to
controversy recently when UC
Irvine student senate adopted a
resolution calling for American
troop withdrawal from Vietnam,
juraglng reg¬
it" you're interested in a career in California,
we're interested in you. Bank of America has
a continuing need for young men with
ambition and executive potential to help in the
development of new markets and new banking
services. No matter what your degree or major
field of study, we may have challenges to match
your skills. As the world's largest bank, we
serve every aspect of business, industry, and
agriculture in the nation's largest, most dynamic
state. And since Bank of America is not only
a state-wide bank—it's world-wide, too—you'll
find opportunities in the field of international
finance as well. Why not learn more about
what a career with the world's largest bank can
offer you. Write to the College Relations
Officer, Bank of America, One South Van Ness,
San Francisco 94120, or 111 West Seventh,
Los Angeles 90014. And make an appointment
tos<
ir recruitment officer when he's here.
Bank of America
A Bank of America recruitment officer will be at your placement office soon.
student officers ei