1969_03 The Daily Collegian March 1969

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Monday
Peace Pilgrim walks with
message of love, no fear
Bibliographer-poet is
working on poetry book
Wearing out her tennis shoes at
the rate of one pair for every
1,500 miles, Miss peace Pilgrim
continues her walk on behalf of
world peace.
Dressed in ablue Jacket, slacks
and worn-out tennis shoes, the
silver-haired woman who ap¬
pears to be about 65-yeaxs-old
carries her peace message to all
parts of the United States. With
'Peace Pilgrim* written across
the front of her faded blue tunic
she carries her message.
The legend '25,000 Miles on
Foot for World Peace,* appears
on   the   back   of   her   tunic.
She said, *I have walked through
ghettos in the major cities, pre¬
ferably  at night without fear."
Her message Is love and her
only defense against violence Is
Miss Pilgrim told a group of
FSC  s
i, If a
you and he Is bellowing with
anger, making threatening mo¬
tions, you are aroused against
him. You are ready to fight to
defend yourself. But If I meet
him with friendly, kindly, loving
ways, all the good In btm would
prevent him from hurting me."
She pointed out that In our gold¬
en age, an age which she con¬
siders to be one of peace, public
opinion has finally made a.com¬
plete about-face In favor of peace.
During World Wars I and II, the
American public was solldlv be¬
hind the war effort, she said.
'Part of the peace emphasis
Is due to students. There Is a
definite rebellion on campus/
she said, «but violence is the
exception.*
'Students are rebelling against
all   the   false values  I
t   they
learned. They
belling against -war, prejudice,
materialism, wealth and against
hypocrisy. Look at the old clothes
the protesting students are
wear!nz..this Is a protest against
materialism,* she stated.
Optimism highlighted her ap¬
pearance on campus. Peace Pil¬
grim has hopes for the future.
Without a penny In her pocket
1 home, without
David Kherdlan, former lit¬
erary consultant for Northwest¬
ern University, 111., Is wrltlnt a
book on poetry while working In
the department of special col¬
lections In the library.
Some of Kherdlan's poetry has
already been published In maga-
Kherdlan's first published
works were bibliographies of
William     Saroyan and   several
Being a first generation Ameri¬
can, Kherdlan feels he has led
a richer life. He Is not as 'bug¬
ged- by what is bad in this
country   as   a third generation
is of support a
any visible
e continues her walk.
Stanford president
praised for action Tractor chassis given to FSC
STANFORD (UPI) - Stanford
University faculty represen¬
tatives recently praised Presi¬
dent Kenneth Prltzer for his
■prompt   and   effective*   action
Who said..,
"First Things
First?"
BOB REESE
Ktprnantirnj th* Only Comptnj
against 20 students who disrupted
a trustees meeting.
The Senate of the Academic
Council urged 'the entire Aca¬
demic community to support the
president on this matter.'
Prltzer was lauded for his Im¬
plementation of the Stanford Ju¬
dicial Council's decision con¬
cerning the 29 students.
The Judicial Council, a stu¬
dent-faculty group, last week
unanimously recommended pro¬
bation suspensions and fines to¬
taling $1,900 for the students.
The students said Wednesday they
won't pay the Ones.
Wc don't know but we agree
with the idea. And one of the
first things you should do while
you're young is check into your
life irr
Now—while you are in college
—ypu qualify for the BENEFAC¬
TOR; the life insurance policy
croalcd for college students.
You pay less because you are
.i preferred risk. The BENEFAC¬
TOR is completely adaptable
lo your individual needs, all
Ihrough your life.
If was created by College life
... ihe original and only life
insurance company serving col¬
lege men only.
You should take time now to
listen to your College Life rep¬
resentative. It could be the
most important conversation
you'll ever have.
The s
t  Into a
trustees meeting at the Faculty
Club on the campus Jan. 14 and
demanded the ouster of certain
members of the board.
Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico
A $4,000 tractor chassis has
been presented to the Fresno
State College school of agri¬
culture for class study In the ag¬
ricultural     mechanics   depart-
The complete Ford Model
4000 wheeled tractor chassis
was presented to the college by
the Ford Motor Company.
Frank Chamberlain, zone
manager at Oakland and Charles
R. Stephan, manager of theFres-
no agency, represented the firm
in presenting the unit to Clarence
Omicron Sigma Pi
plans installation
Omicron Sigma Pi, the home
economics club, will hold an Ini¬
tiation meeting for the installa¬
tion of spring semester officers
and new members, March 11, at
6:30 p.m.  In  the faculty dining
D. Jensen, principal vocational
Instructor and department chair¬
man, and Howard J. Martin, In¬
termediate agriculture mech¬
anics instructor, who represent¬
ed the college.
f. 6. BOX 5112
,224-3556
TEACHING
PLACEMENT
CALENDAR
Redwood City Elementary:
Elementary
Mar. 13
Alvord Unified School Dlst.:.
Elementary, Secondary  -
Lucia Mar Unified School Dlst.:
Elementary, Secondary
Orange Unified School Dlst.:
Elementary, Secondary
Mar. 14
Los Banos Unified School
Dlst.:    Elementary,   Secondary
Palo Alto Unified School Dlst.:
Elementary, Secondary
Mar. 17
Corona Unified School Dlst.:
Elementary, Secondary
El Monte School Dlst.: Ele¬
mentary, Seconday
Napa Valley Unified School
Dlst.:    Elementary,   Secondary
Soquel Elementary School
Dlst.:  Elementary
Mar. 18
San Juan Unified School Dlst.:
Elementary, Secondary
San Lorenzo Unified School
Dlst.:     Elementary,  Secondary
Savanna School Dlst.: Elemen-
Soledad     1
Elementary
Tulare City School Dlst: Ele-
Mar. 19
Clovis Unified School Dlst.:
Elementary. Secondary
Davis Joint Unified School
Dlst.;     Elementary,  Secondary
poets.
His earlier poems were about
his family. His "Family of
Four," Is a completed volume
of poems he expects to publish
Kherdlan tells of the folklore
of his childhood In Racine, Wis.
and of things that are now passing
•Both states of war and peace
have existed simultaneously thr¬
oughout history,* said Kherdlan.
•We have to recognize the vio¬
lence within ourselves.*
Elementary:      j^"
•If people could get In the
habit of having more love than
hate, then we could change the
world and thereby measure man
by their acts," he said.
Changing the topic to educa¬
tion, Kherdlan said,'Students are
finding out there is more to life
than getting a degree, a Job and
making money." "The student
dissidents are the minority ele¬
ment now, but In the future they
will become the majority.'
"These are the people with
the vitality and energy to get
things changed," he said.
•Education today is mech¬
anized and lifeless," said Kher¬
dlan. "The colleges deal In prop¬
agation of professors. They get
a Job ami sen they have to pro¬
tect It."
•They ai^ interested In their
own job and  really  very little
Kherdlan Is considered an au¬
thority on the beat movement of
poetry. He has written the first
book of any kind on that subject.
It is 'Six poets of the San
Francisco Renaissance", featur¬
ing Laurence Fellngnetti, Gary
Snyder, Philip Wbalen, Michael
McClure, David Meltzer and Bro¬
ther Antoninus with an Introduct¬
ion by William Saroyan.
Published In 1967, the book con¬
tains biographical and bibli¬
ographical material.
•It received better reviews
than the Saroyan bibliography and
Is a more living type of book,"
said Kherdlan.
The William Saroyan bibliog¬
raphy was the first to contain
everything written by the Fresno
author during the past 30 years.
•Saroyan was very co-opera¬
tive In helping me to complete
the bibliography,* said Kher¬
dlan.
Kherdlan began collecting
Saroyan books sometime back,
■ decided that a bibliography
of Saroyan's works was needed.
The Daily Collegian
Cajon Valley City Elementary:
Elementary
Centlnela   Valley  Union: Sec-
Mllpltas Unified School Dlst.:
Elementary. Secondary
Oxnard Union high School Dlst.:
Secondary
116. talaphon* al
1 aub.crlpUoo. |l a
sp^J. una*.'.'
■ '.*.*!>aa»lla MeCaU
tar . . Wilbur Paula
.  . Elian Wakafield
Student* ere adviaed to regie-
tar In Administration 267 baton
the Interview date.
Today
Fresno County Civil Service:
positions as Acct. Appraiser I,
Deputy Probation Officer, Jr.,
Admin. Analyst, Jr. Civil Engr.,
Jr. Personnel Analyst, Jr. Plan¬
ner, Lab Intern, Medical So¬
cial Worker, Programmer I, San-
atarlan Trainee, Social Worker I
and II and Staff Nurse.
North American Rockwell
Corp.: positions in Research,
Development and Design of elec¬
tronic and electro-mech. sys¬
tems, sub-systems and com¬
ponents. Interviewing seniors tor
summer employment.
Mar. U
Ford Motor Co.: positions In
Auto. Service Sales Engr. Trng.
Program. Men only.
General Foods Corp.: positions
In Research and Development,
Production and Engineering.
Triangle Station: Management
Trainee positions leading to
Administrative positions In
broadcasting.
Western Union Telegraph Co.:
Management, Marketing and Acct.
Trainee and Jr. Eng.  positions.
Armour-Dial Corp.: positions
in grocery store sales.
California State Personnel
Board: positions as employment
PLACEMENT CALENDAR
Monday, March 10. 1969    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN   3
Electric Corp.:
Degrees la Mech.,
Else., and Indust. Engr. for po¬
sitions throughout U.S.
Burroughs-Walleome L Co.:
positions In pharmaceutical
sales.  Men under SO only.
County of Los Angeles, Dept.
of Personnel: positions as civil
engineering assistant, account¬
ant auditor and administrative
analyst aid.
Montgomery Wards: positions
in retail management, credit
management andcontrollertraln-
San Francisco Bay Naval Ship¬
yard: positions In design di¬
vision and nuclear power division.
Sears, Roebuck & Company:
positions as merchandising, con¬
troller and credit trainees.
Sprague    Electric   Company:
BS/MS degrees in EE, IE, ME,
chemistry and physics for nation¬
wide positions.
Arthur Young ft Company: po-
Plant.
General Dynamics Convalr Di¬
vision: positions in research and
production.
The Upjohn Company: po¬
sitions In pharmaceutical sales.
R.  T.   French  C
sftona aa field sales n
tatives leading to sale* or mar-
Juniors and seniors for m_^_ _
employment.
Federal Highway Administra¬
tion: positions la accounting.
Yosemite National park;
Interviewing for Summer Em¬
ployment.
Underwriters'   Lab., Inc.: po-
sltlor.s in planning, execution and Trainees
reporting on investigation of an- YrMMni
pllances, equipment, and mater¬
ials for compliance with nationally
recognized safety standards. jfaaTaaTsTsaTaaTfaTsaTaaTaaTaaTaaTaaTaaTaTaTI
^^          •. - Army  Air Force  Exchange:
Alresearch ManufacturlngCo.: positions Inbuslness admlnlstra-
posltlons in aerospace. tlon,     accounting and  systems
Dow Chemical Company: po- analysis.
sltlons In research, production, Boy Scouts of America: career
management, engineering, prod- positions In the Boy Smuts,
uct   development   and  technical
Motor    Company: po-
New ID card distribution starts today
E. I. duPont de Nemours &
Co.: positions In agriculture
chemical sales and field de¬
velopment.
Hughes Aircraft Company: po¬
sitions as field engineers, en¬
gineer writers, design engineers,
training Instructors, and support,
test, production, and test equlp-
PhllUps Petroleum Corp.: po¬
sitions   as retail sales repre-
New student Identification
cards are being distributed
today through Friday, March 14
In the Student Records office,
New Administration, from 9 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
After 5 p.m. students may
pick up their ID'S In the Informa¬
tion Booth on the main floor of the
College Union.
Temporary Identification
cards, which were Issued to In¬
coming Spring semester stu¬
dents, must be turned In when a
student picks up his permanent
1949 Europe CHARTERS
California-tendon RT
Summer departure!
Saturn Douglas rjc-fl Jets
*294
Cal State students, faculty,
staff, and family ONLY.
■arty "aiamftai Natatory
CONTACT: JERHY ROSE
c/o CHARTER DEPARTMENT
2121  ADDISON STREET
BERKELEY. CALIF. 94)04
Department of the Air Force,
Sacramento Air Material Area:
positions In engineering; manage¬
ment training in areas of contract
administration, management
analysis, budget analysis, lo¬
gistics management, supply sys¬
tems management, personnel ad¬
ministration, computer pro¬
gramming and maintenance man¬
agement.
Mar. 12
Harrah's Club: Interviewing
men and women forSummerEm-
ployment only.- Must be 21 years
old. S
Insurance Co. of No. America:
positions as Agency Mrkt. Rep.,
Com metrical, Multiple Line Un¬
derwriter and Policyholders Ser-
Paclflc Telephone & Telegraph
.-Co.: positions in MiddleMngmt.,
Engr.,     Mngmt.,    Construction
Maintenance and Date Processing
Mngmt.
Western Electric Co.: po¬
sitions In Manufacturing, Sys¬
tems and Military. Service
Engr; Mngmt. Dev. Programs
in Manufacturing, Production,
Distribution, Installation, Pur¬
chasing, Inventory and Pro¬
duction Control.
Calendar
Monday, March 10, 1969
1 p»3fiK
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Jw. a^JISHi
■ lOVl-««TAIISit235N. Mtii
-,>
TUESDAY
12145 p.m.   —   PHI  KAPPA PHlr
Itnaral   maatloct   Co lie,late   Room.
7lld p.m.   —   BULLDOG  PARTYl
7H0 p.m. —FOURTH HOW PRO-
GRAUi Shop on Ualn 8tra.li Selene.
I p.m. _—  SKI  CLUB TRIPSt
7HO p.».-STUDEHTCOanaTTTEE
OWLOCAl AFPAIRS! Maroraltacan-
{failure}
Youll never get anywhere without it
Nothing helps a young engineer's
career like being given a challenge.
Which is another way of saying a chance
to fail now and then. To make his own
mistakes.
At Western Electric we give our newly
recruited engineers responsibility almost
immediately. They make their own de¬
cisions. Learn from their own errors.
Don't get us wrong. We keep our
demands reasonable enough so that our
recruits can make their decisions at their
own pace. But our thinking is, a man
feels awfully good about even a small
decision when it's his.
If you'retTVe type who'd like the chance
to make your own moves, see our recruiter
or write College Relations, 222 Broad¬
way, New York, N. Y. 10034V.
A lot of hard work never hurt anyone.
®
Western Electric
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msmaroammtatm\