1968_11 The Daily Collegian November 1968

              2    THE DAILY
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Trivial thinking
Editor:
I wish to thank the school au¬
thorities for their wonderful idea
of a personal Identification card
which must be carried at all
time while on campus. These
inmate (I mean, student) cards
will be very convenient for pur¬
chases on campus and for sports
events. However, this Is not the
real reason t like the Idea of
these cards.
This ID card can, If used cor¬
rectly, be of great value to au¬
thorities. They will be relieved of
a lot of trivial thinking, which
could be harmful and dangerous.
For Instance, If a student failed
to carry his card or committed
some offense, a black mark could
be placed upon his card. When he
marks, he could be disciplined.
Perhaps only (students) with less
than two black marks would be
permitted to check out library
books or go to football games.
In this way the authorities could
simply rate (students) upon the
number of black marks they have,
Instead of having to go to the
trouble of Investigating the cir¬
cumstances and the Individual.
We certainly don't want to al¬
low bad types (those wllh. more
freedom, they should be restrict¬
ed. I'm sure that law-abiding
students like myself would have
no objections to going through
checkpoints and showing ID's.
After all, If you're Innocent, what
harm   could   there  be?   Campus
I  (like
good old day). I've hea-1 that
several southern colleges have
used these methods and had great
results regulating the flow of
Negro agitators. Surely these
methods would work on protes-
eraaa-without-a-trace
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COLLEGE
PHARMACY
Some of these warped individ¬
uals will no doubt' cry out against
these cards as being Fascist.
Nonsense! If a person can't car¬
ry around a simple ID card, he
obviously doesn't have any re¬
sponsibility. After all, we are
required to carry drivers li¬
censes, credit cards, draft cards,
library cards, union cards, etc.
. . . what Is one more card? Don't
be fooled by these protesters
(they no doubt all have long hair
and smell bad) — they haven't
learned to love Big Brother.
998 09 8103 STU
(Scott Glaspey)
Charles Schultz
Editor:
The two senior class senators
wish to have Charles Schultz,
writer and artist who draws
'Peanuts,* as our graduation
speaker. Any senior who opposes
the Invitation of Schultz as grad¬
uation speaker Is requested to
state so In writing prior to 10
a.m., Nov. 4, In Box 8 of the
Student President's  Office.
Sherman Lee Pompey
Senior Class Senator
David H. Ostroff
Senior Class Senator
LENT2    M'MY    WANE
?73 CV 2101      &r'J
□ THIS IS rOOR OFFICIAL IDENTIFICATION CARD. IT |S TO B
CARRIED WITH YOU AT ALL TVtES WHILE YOU ARE ON T»
COLLEGE   PREMISES   OR   ATTDiOUa   COU-C&E    ruNCXIC
Dr. Addicott accepts
Proposition 3 post
Friday. Norwaitmr 1, 1968    THE DAILY COLLBOUN   .
Muiray
I the
State  as   a  graduate
student.'
Meanwhile, Theodor Mertam,
chairman of the State College
Trustees Issued a statement that
said:
■The atmosphere created by-
Murray's recommendation to
bring guns on the campus can lead
to violence and physical harm.
His statement Is completely con¬
trary to a number of trustees
resolutions and rules against the
use of threat or force and vio¬
lence on a college campus."
Who knows?
MODESTO (UPI) - Modesto
police Thursday arrested a man
on charges of public Intoxication
who insisted, they thought, that
he didn't know his name.
•I dunno," police thought he
said each time he was asked to
em A TIME TO KEEP*
The advisory boards
in perspective
■ ERIC W. GILLIAM*
THE DAH.Y COLLEGIAN
790 W. Shaw - Suit* 305
Phone 224-1960
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In the preceding two Installments of this commentary, we have seen
something of how college advisory boards work, their fund-raising
activities  and the Influence they exert on behalf of this, and other
The seeming conflict between the board's ostensible 'advisory"
role and their alleged *pollcy-making" function has been traced with
emphasis on the official statements of those people most Intimately
Involved In the board's work.
Names, dates, titles and — In some cases -- political orientation
have been given, and corporate connections establlhsed. Careful
analysis of Fresno State's Advisory Board members leads to the
Inescapable conclusion that only the upper crust of the Fresno
Community Is represented. Industry, "big* agriculture, banking and
finance and business are the Interests that dominate not only the
Advisory Board but also the FSC Foundation which received $1.5
million In federal money last fiscal year. In reviewing the business
affiliations of the foundation's Board of Governors and the College
Advisory Board, one Is left with the feeling that a good Dun and
Bradstreet rating is a prerequisite to membership. Bank of America,
Hampton House Financial Corporation, Producer's Cotton CHI,
Central Time Loan Company, Concord HouslngCorporatlon, Rodman
Enterprises, and others have their presidents or board chairmen
on these two boards. And these men are heavily Involved In other
areas   at   FSC   as   well  --  the School of Business, for example.
That wealthy, powerful men comprise a majority on both boards
should not be taken In the perjoratlve sense. These men are dedi¬
cated Individuals whose contributions to FSC have been magnificent.
But there are 110,000 union members In the San Joaquin Valley,
excluding UFWOC, and there Is no labor representation on either
The majority of Fresno metropolitan area's people Is under 35,
yet youth has no voice on either board.
Small businessmen and artisans, teachers and service per¬
sonnel, government employees and members of the'non-man¬
agerial class" have no say on either board.
Liberals and democrats are under represented, If represented at
all. Several of the board members have endorsed Dr. Has Rafferty
for U.S. Senate, a man whobelleves that FSC and other state colleges
and universities are blends of one part whore house, one part shoot¬
ing gallery and one part hippie pad, each peopled by students whose
favorite pastimes consist of stomping polio victims and ravishing
little girls. The board members know that such charges are untrue
but they Issue no denials or denunciations of such statements.
Curiously, neither does the Academic Senate at FSC. This is under¬
standable If you consider that*ihe faculty's slide towards mere
"employee* status is gaining momentum every day thanks to
Gov. Ronald Reagan. And It's a goodworker who knows his place. . .
Few know of the Inner workings of the Advisory Board; It's meet¬
ings are closed to press and public. It publishes no agenda, announces
no times for meeting, allows no elements other than those select¬
ed by itself to Intrude. Attempts to change these policies have been
rebuffed at the highest level. *
A guest editorial In The Voice of the Facultlee", the newsletter
of the Association of California State College professors, said
this: *. . .in public Institutions whose primary support U tax
based, it la a mistake to conduct secret meetings which might pro¬
foundly affect the policies and lives of the institutions without giving
the public the opportunity to attend, to participate, and to know the
results."
Legislative counsel has held that these board meetings do not come
(Continued on page S, Col. 1)
#
ty
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<*4*
New cards to 'expedite'services
Dr. Irwin O. Addlcott, vice-
president emeritus of Fresno
State College, has accepted the
honorary chairmanship of
Friends of Higher Education for
Proposition 3.
The Informational committee
consisting of FSC alumni, faculty
and students was formed to sup¬
port the '$250 million state col¬
lege and university bond Issue.
The $250 million, If approved by
state voters at the Nov. 5 elec¬
tion, will provide funds for ma¬
jor building construction, equip¬
ment and site acquisitions for
the California State Colleges and
University of California.
A total of $200 million of the
bond Issue would be divided
equally between the two state
systems. The other.$50 million
would provide hinds for recon¬
struction and replacement of sub¬
standard elementary and secon¬
dary schools In the state.
Programs cancelled
College Union Serendipity
scheduled for tonight has been
cancelled due to the delay In the
opening of the union until Nov. 11.
The Fourth Hour Program
scheduled for Monday afternoon
has been cancelled. %
FSC would receive $10 million
In state and federal matching
funds If Proposition 3 la passed.
The bonds would provide funds
for construction of science, In¬
dustrial arts and business build¬
ings.
Dr. Addlcott, who retired from
the administration In 1964 to re¬
turn to teaching, has Men a
member of the State Curriculum
Committee for 20 years.
Calendar
•The purpose of the new iden¬
tification cards la to expedite
services to students," said Dr.
Leonard Bathurst, the director
of the Instructional media center.
The cards are the result often
years of planning and FSC la the
only state college InCallforntato
have the system.
According to Bathurst, the ad¬
vantages of the card system are
many and disadvantages are al¬
most   non-existent.   The cards
Cafeteria use, student elections, of Maspeth,  New York.    They
use of college facilities, and other hired   two   professional photo-
servlcea. graphers to take the pictures.
One   of   the positive  aspects The  response by  FSC students
of the new cards la their appear- thus far has been favorable,
anee.   They do not resemble the For those  students who wish
usual student body card with the to have prints of the pictures
so-called •mugshot' In one cor- there will soon be order blanks
ner.    The cards were ordered out tor extra color portraits la
from   the  OUNI-Card Systems various sizes.
Today Is the last day for
students to pick up their stu¬
dent identification cards.
I.D. cards are available
In the Student Records of¬
fice of the Administration
Building until 5 p.m. today.
The temporary I.D. cards
will become void after Moo.
Students may contact the
Student Records Office If
they were unable to pick up
their I.D. cards during their
designated time period.
p.m CONFERENCE.-     I
SATURDAY
MONDAY
Gilliam
will be used the way.gasoline
credit cards are processed. The
school wll have several card
machines to punch-off the Iden¬
tification of the student.
The cards will be used for
registration,     check     cashing,
Correction
The Grubby A-Go-Go Dance,
sponsored by the Recreation
Club, will be held tonight In the
Rainbow Ballroom from 8 p.m.
to midnight - not last night as
erroneously reported In the Dally
Collegian.
(Continued from Page 2)
under  the  provisions  of the  Brown Act,  which requires govern¬
mental bodies  to conduct public   hearings. Attempts to place the
Advisory Boards under the Brown Act have beenstymied In the Leg¬
islature.
Repeated requests for proof of any concrete example of the Ad¬
visory Board making policy have come to naught. Of course. . .how can
proof be obtained of anything when the doors are closed against
Inquisitors?
This obsession with privacy hurts the board since they are In¬
sulated from the faculty, the students and the public The people are
hurt since they have no Influence with the board and no knowledge
of what the board Is doing. Both groups seem to be In a vacuum
and In such a closed situation, mutual suspicions are bound to
develope.
FSC President Frederic W. Ness, as an Influential voice on the
board, should lake stock of the situation and recommend access
to newsmen, faculty and the public — students, included. His fear
that the sensitive balance between the college and the board might be
upset appears groundless. Men
Who have fought their way to the      ^'ammmmmmWaaaaaWiWaaawaaWaWammmM
top of the business world are not
known for their easily lrurt feel¬
ings and their regard for FSC
A NEW 'PUCE'
TO SWING
■0V open under
■•v management
!THE PALM OUVEl
live music and dancing
STONED ROSE
cemer of Palm * Mlve
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
Cedar n
Looking For An ACTIVE
Church College Group?
Check These Weekly Features
1. STCMULATING BIBLE STUDIES
2. COLLEGE DISCUSSION HOUR*
3. ATHLETIC EVENTS (PAUL'S POOPERS)
4. THE WEDNESDAY HUDDLE
5. HAPPENINGS (ACTIVITY NIGHTS)*
•occur at Campus home, 5534 E. Pontlac
•Bible School 9:45 A.M. •Morning Worship 11
•College Discussion 8:45 P.M.
ANGELO (FSC '65)
ALESSANDRO
noyances" as   faculty   or  press
representation.
If the problems are nor re¬
solved, Dr. Ness and the Advisory
Board would do well to remember
what Emerson once said: "You
shall have Joy, or you shall have
power. . . you shall not have
both.*
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MASSES: Sundays 8-10-12 Noon;
Mon. thru Frl., 5 p.m.; Sat ft Holidays, 8 a.m.
' CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 3-5 p.m. and 7:30-9 a.m.
Rev. John W. Hayes, Chaplain
*:->:::T:-:*:*:*::^
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
3901 E. CLINTON - Phone 227-4123
Dr. Pan! E. Miller, Minister
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD, BETWEEN FIRST AND CEDAR
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.m.
Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship; 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study 7:30 p.ro.
Dedicated to Serving the College Community
■ 280 WEST SHAW AVE. - Phone 229-8J71
11:00 a, m. Sunday Services — 11:00 a.m. Sunday School
8:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting*
FREE READING ROOM AND LENDING LIBRARY
Open 12:00 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
TUOLUMNE ft M STREETS
9:30 A.M. — Church School
- Senior M.Y.F. — 7:00 P.M.
Herbert  W.   Neale — Arthur F. Gafka
Sermon Topic: 'Needed-A Creative Mlnori'yn*
Rev. Herbert W. Neale, si    '
Millbroolc United Protbyt.rian Church
3620 N. MlUbrook (Between Shields & Dakota,
Worship - 9 ft 11 a.m. JCoUeeje Bible Class - 10 a.m.
Chancel Choir, Thursdays 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGIANS WELCOME!
Ernest Iden Brad.ey, Pastor - David Brock, Youth Minister
For transportation phone 227-5355 or 268-3748