1968_05 The Daily Collegian May 1968

              2    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Wednesday. May 1. 1
Topless Coed In Stanford Race
STAMFORD (AP) - A topless"
dancer la running for president
of the Stanford University stu¬
dent body but the registar de¬
nied today that ahe la enrolled
for classes.
However, the girl said she
was registered for two classes
aa a Spanish major and Is eligible
to run.
The girl, who says her real
STUDENT-ENGINEERS I
Ber stage name Is Vicky Drake.
The reason Registrar Harvey
Hall can't find her In his records
Is that she signed up late and
then put In a change of name
Poster of Vicky Drake In Ihe
nude appeared on campus Mon¬
day saying only: "Vicky forASSU
Pres.' The ASSU stands for the
Associated Students of Stanford
University.
Vicky lold a reporter she Is
employed at Ihe Hip Hugger, a
club In nearby Sunnyvale, and
that she Intends to run a non¬
verbal campaign.
Her only platform, she says.
Is the proposal that Lake Lagun-
lta on the campus be made Into
a nudist lake for nudist beaches
and boating and swimming.
Vicky, 22, has 38-22-36 vital
staUstlcs and claims a scholas¬
tic   average of Jusl  over  "B.'
*I am proposing nothing use¬
ful,*   she said.  'Nothing  more
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
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Bible Church of Palo Alto told
students yesterday afternoon In
the Amphitheatre.
•There Is no external solution
to man's problems," he said.
•They have been tried for cen-
tures, but have never ultimately
Steadman spoke on 'The New
Revolution" In the second day
of "Focus On Contemporary
Chislianlty,' a week-long series
of talks and discussions on Chris¬
tianity and today's world.
•The need for revolution
today,' he stressed, «ls the need
for a power that will change the
hearts of men. Jesus Chlrst of¬
fers that power."
Steadman spole about the "con¬
quest of Inner space,* the silent
pride," said Steadman.
the thing that makes a man want
to be the center of things—lt Is
what  makes us Jealous and en-
The Palo Alto minister said
that pride blinds people so they
criticize In others what they con¬
done in themselves.
■Pride takes a thousand
forms,* said Steadman. "It can be
expressed as prejudice, snob¬
bery, etc., and when we sup¬
press lt In one form lt Just pops
up in another.
"We can't get rid of pride,"
he emphasized, "that Is like try¬
ing to wrestle wllh yourself. But
Jesus Christ can get rid of this
that man doesn't like to give up
his pride he things he Is inde¬
pendent." I
•You are lying to yourself when
you say you are independent,"
Steadman said. 'Through hi
e former prejudice
t things—you  can't
forms of pride.
Steadman hit out against
apathy, saying, 'Christians are
against the status quo. Chlrs-
tianlty Is a radical revolution
that challenges men at their deep¬
est base. It is a new, totally
different way of life, an excit¬
ing Ufe.'
Steadman said that the Fresno
State campus, Just like other
campuses he has visited, Is re¬
acting to living In a period of
revolution. He cited such things
dency towards deporsonaUzation,
the sexual revolution, the Idea-
logical revolution, and the revo¬
lution that has our country's
cities 'seething with discontent."
Young Ladies!
It's time for you
to meet
Linda Murray
Fresno State
Campus Representative for
UNITED
AIR LINES
Last summer, Linda had a wonderful time and earned a good salary
flying the friendly skies of United as a stewardess.
II was a memorable experience and Linda would be delighted to tell
you about lt.
If you   would  like  to find out about atewardesslng with the world's
largest airline, come and talk to her.. .
Thursday between 11 a.m. and 12 p.m.
Friday between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Contact ner tnrough the Student Placement Office.
You too may fly the friendly skies of UNITED. aaa^BB<
Fly Ihe friendly skies of UNITED
Laborers Face Twin Perils
E DAILY COLLEGIAN    3
■America is racist and every¬
body knows lt. The Mexican has
known lt since the 1850's when
he was driven from the gold
fields by white miners,' said Luis
- Valdez, during a talk at the Col¬
lege Y yesterday.
Valdez, who worked with farm
laborers In the Delano strike,
described the status of the Mex¬
ican-American In Fresno County
during his talk.
The problems Mexican-Amer¬
icans face are increasingly de¬
teriorating ones, he said. Within
ten years machines will put 60
per cent of farm laborers out of
These new mechanical lm-
•Where are the people going
to go?' Valdez asked. 'Into West
Fresno to look for Jobs?*
He defined discrimination as
being the major cause of the sit¬
uation the Mexican-American
finds himself In In FresnoCounty.
It was the farm workers' reac¬
tion to discrimination that they
organize the Delano strike.
conditions were rotten,' he ex¬
plained. 'There was BrutallzaUon
In the fields. You can go out and
work in the fields for a few days
and these things will not hurt you.
Two Vie For
Senate Positions
senators for the school of pro¬
fessional   studies   will be held
available posts,
d Barbara Wll-
Then you take your children and
your wife Into the fields and after
years their effects begin to seep
in. It teUs In thefaceof the work¬
ers. It tells In the towns In which
they Uve and work.'
Discrimination In American
society, he said, has forced the
Mexican-American lo Uve In hu¬
miliation.
•When you took away the Mex¬
ican's right to his land and his
right to participate in society you
took away his humanity,' Valdez
He described U
Admission is $1.25 per per¬
son at the door. There will be
no advance sales. The dress Is
grubby with former cheer leader
Calendar
THURSDAY
p.m. — COLLOQUIUM! B
face as  not only being against
crimination, he said, Is reflected
in the attitudes of the people of
the Southwest In theUnltedStates
who have forgotten that Mexlcan-
s were here long before
The Mexican population has
been shoved Into ghettos and for¬
gotten In the schools," Valdez
said. «We want to make the
southwest a bilingual part of the
United States based on Us Mex-
Condltlons of Mexican-Ameri¬
cans must be Improved, he
stated. Changes that will bring
dignity and self-respect to Mex¬
ican-Americans and bring their
Valdez said that Mexicans In
Fresno County are trying to gain
this, self-respect and dignity but
their efforts are not being re¬
sponded to by the rest of the
community whose attitude he says
is one of not caring.
•We have gone as far as we
can go," Valdez declared. "We
have learned English, now you
have to learn Spanish."
'The Critic' Tops Free Friday Film
The Academy Award-winning
short subject 'The Critic' will
be shown Friday al 6 and 8
p.m. In Industrial Arts 101 along
h the hi
ength re
The Critic' spoofs art films,
art exhibits and the people who
attend them. It consists of ani¬
mated abstract Images in color
and the off-screen comments of
comedian Mel Brooks.
Gregory Peck and Sophia Loren
star In 'Arabesque,* a suspense-
ful romantic comedy. Peck plays
an American exchange professor
of ancient languages at Oxford.
His uneventful Ufe changes dra¬
matically  when he becomes In¬
volved in a Middle East Intrigue.
Peck Is summoned to the man¬
sion of an oil magnate and of¬
fered $90,000 to decipher a secret
message. The oil man's com¬
panion. Miss Loren, warns Peck
that his Ufe Is in danger and helps
him to escapte creating a series
of   "
Applications Are Due Today
Applications are due today at
5 p.m. In the Student President's
Office for positions on the Senate
Board on College Union and Its
committees.
Appointments will be made
during the first two weeks of
May by the College Union direc¬
tor and the present College Union
The board regulates the activi¬
ties and spending of the College
Union. Next year, the first of
full-scale operation, the board
will be Involved In approving and
activating the policies and pro-
Weekend
Will Bring
Blackout
criminology,   home   economics,
i,   Journalism and
Masque Ball Will
Feature Music. Fun
The annual Masque Ball, hosted
by the rally committee will be
held Friday night at the Marl-
Sold Ballroom.
paper work scheduled for Sunday,
with   Ihe intention of spending
lege Library, forget it. 'Reddy
Kilowatt" Is taking a vacation.
Electrical service connection
for the College Union, can be
made only with the 'Juice" turned
oil.
stallatlon. The first connection
to be made from feeder number
two, (one segment of the power
substation near the campus po¬
lice office) will cut off service
to the following buildings; Agri¬
culture-Mechanics, Lab School,
Cafeteria and Bookstore,
Disruption of service from
feeder number one onSunday will
black out the Library, Health cen¬
ter, both Gymnasiums, and the
three Residence Halls.
The program committee, con¬
sisting of subcommittees in rec¬
reation, forum arts, popular arts
•Cal Cuatoe. Chroae
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