1969_04 The Daily Collegian April 1969

              2    THE DAILY COLLEOIAN    Friday, April 25. 1969
Placement Calendar
'Code' for better water bottles?
Students are advised to reg¬
ister in Administration 267 In
advance of Interview  date.
April 29
Metropolitan    Life   Ins. Co.:
sales    management trainee po-
Otls Elevator Company: man-
ing
all    major*   for
sales.
Insurance Co. of Norm
America; positions as agency
marketing representative, com¬
mercial, multiple Una under¬
writer, and policyholders service
On* of the many nostalgic mem¬
ories of childhood is the water
bottle. During tha sweltering
rammer months, tins Jug of cold,
Clear, refreshing liquid resides
in the refrigerator* of America
to soothe the parched throats of
U. S. Army: degrees in aU ma¬
jor* for Officer Candidate School
for both men and women.
April 30
Burroughs Corp.: sales rep¬
resentative positions.
Fresno Community Hospital:
positions In Medical Laboratory
Technologist   Student   Training
General Adjustment Bureau:
Insurance adjuster   trainee po-
Travelers Insurance Co.: po¬
sitions In Insurance sales.
Central Valley Y.M.C.A.; In¬
terviewing men and women for
summer employment as camp
counselors, waterfront director,
arts and crafts director, kitchen
hostess and dining room steward.
Mayl
.CoUege   Life   Insurance Co.:
County of Riverside: positions
aa social worker I and II, dep¬
uty pronation officer, administra¬
tive trainee and civil engineer.
May 2
Aetna Life and Casualty Ins.
Co.: positions as safety en¬
gineer, underwriter and claims
adjuster.
County of Kern: position* as
probation officer, social worker,
accountant-auditor, real estate
appraiser, programmer, chem¬
ist.
Peon   Mutual   Life   Ins.  Co.:
sales and sales management po¬
sitions.
May 5
Marlon   Labs:      positions in
sales and sales management.
May 6
Moore Business Forms, Inc.:
positions   In sales of business
forms and systems.
May 8
FMC Corp. -Canning-Machin¬
ery Dlv.: B.S. degrees In agri¬
culture and engineering for po¬
sitions In San Jose.
Every child learns at an early
age a mysterious set of rules
known a* th*'Water Bottle Code*
and although this knowledge Is not
consciously learned, lt seems
to be Inherently known by aU
youngster*. The code consist*
of three bard and fast rules
from which no chUd ever devl-
tbat if ther*
in the kitchen, you get the water
bottle from tha refrigerator,
take a glass from the cupboard,
pour and then drink.
The •Don't let 'em catch you
rule* is the second one. Every
mother's child knows that If
there is no cine around, you go
directly to the refrigerator and
drink from the bottle. Thla has
a very upsetting effect on
mothers and they ae constantly
trying to catch you In the act.
Children,    when   confronted by
their mother and the water bottle,
assume their most virtuous ex¬
pression and deny ever drinking
from the bottle. Mom then coma*
up with her most damning evi¬
dence, and brandishing the water
Jug, demands. Then bow come
' there are bread crumbs in the
water?* Thla i* a situation
to be avoided at all cost*.
The third and final rule is the
•Children and fathers rule.* This
states   that   even under pain of
bottom of the bottle. To do this
woulc mean that you would have to
refill the jug. And so, whan .
the water bottle reach** this -**
disreputable atag*, lt la avoided
Uke the plague until an exas¬
perated mother finally give* in
and refills it herself.
The water bottle season is
hare once again. And any know¬
ing observer will see the enact¬
ment of this special code by child¬
ren of every age, race and social
position in homes throughout th*
nation. Good luck, Udat
Student protests
Opposition meets opposition
Campus footnotes
Friday, April 25, 1969
E DAILY COLLEGIAN    3
quest    win be submitted to th*
New dual credentials
Th* Fresno Stat* College
School of EducaUon will Initiate
a new program for the fall se¬
mester which wlU aUow for re¬
ceiving an elementary and secon¬
dary credential simultaneously.
Dr. Edwin Swlneford, secon¬
dary education department chair-
roan, said that the program waa
organized because of the over-
supply of social science and his¬
tory teachers and some students
Indecision over what credential
they want to receive.
The program will cover teach¬
er* for what soma CaUfornla
school districts call the "middle
school,' which Includes grade*
five through eight.
Any Junior who 1* a history or
•octal science major and who 1*
qualified for and Interested in
the program should contact Prof.
James Echols, Dr. Swlneford or
Dr. Glenn Leslie of the school of
education.
Twenty students will be select¬
ed for the program. May 15i«the
appUcatlon deadUne.
>* with force and dem¬
onstrations of their
Quiet   returned   to American attack.
University'*   rolling campus In
a^eT^^r,^ «*> ™ acttvalCotoradoUnl-
stormedth^mSil^buUd- *«•«» "ath.Univ.wlt, of South
lng and evicted members of the »*** * *W   «••*-•«»■
Student* for a Democratic So- ~"  , wfort*r " BranoeU and
clety who held th. building Inc. "**^-Dad* County, a Florida
th* noon hour. Junior coU*ge.
A  few punches war* tossed ComeU-tbe     faculty    voted
and th* mUltants   squirted Ore Wednesday to set aside disci-
extinguishers   at the liberating pllnary action against five black
force* but th* counterattack was students, a move which triggered
swift and ended with *
by about 100 black mlUtanta arm-
Student body presidents
meet, talk with Reagan
CIGARETTE HISTORY
You've come a long way, babe
A recent article In Harper's
magazine entitled 'From Beyond
the Cigarette: Notes of a Re¬
deemed Smoker" provides an
interesting history of the cig¬
arette and Its use in the Ameri-
Eternal   as   the  smoke-flUed
room may seam, the cigarette
has been a major part of the
American scene for about 50
years. Tobacco for pipes, cigars
and chewing has been around
much longer, but the era of con¬
centrated puffing by Ameri¬
cans     began only around 1914.
The useof cigarettes Increased
from 1945 unUl 1952, lt was con¬
sidered strange In many circles
not to smoke. In this period,
•Oh yes, I forgot. You don't
smoke,* became more Uke
saying, "I forgot. You're a vege-
"What did you say
your name was?"
There must be a safer way to meet
girls. Luckily for you, we put instruc¬
tions on self-defense in every package
of Hal Karate* After Shave and
Cologne. But even so, please be a little
careful how you use it. A good social
life is fine, but the way you're going
you'll be too battered to enjoy it.
Hai Karate-be careful how you use it.
One Interesting observation
for the growth of smoking was that
the great lungful of smoke, ex¬
haled slowly and thoughtfully,
was tho only way In which a grown
roan could respectfully give vent
to a sign. Men weren't supposed
to cry. If they got upset, they
Utup.
Many Americans were 1ml to
smoking with tbe rising pop¬
ularity of writers such as Er¬
nest Hemingway, John O'Hara
and Graham Greene. Tbe heros
and antl-beros of such men had
a common Image—a man In a
trenchcoat leaning against a waU,
a hat brim shading aU but his
piercing eyas, and, of course,
a stub of a cigarette In hi* hand.
Th* realisation of this Image
soon cam* along in th* form of
all
women   delighted   In   and  men
couldn't wait to imitate.
B efore long, th* female image*
appeared too. Marlene Dietrich,
Lauren Bacall and Ingrid Berg.
I mysterious
berets,
each of them contributed to the
growth of smoking among women.
Along with the rise in usage,
a flock of smoking rituals and
•rules* quickly evolved. Jt was
considered effeminate to strikes
match outwards. The cupped hand
the the quick Inward flick of the
wrist were tha masculine sym¬
bols. For a Ume, filters ware
considered feminine too.
Today, with the controversy
and comment on the subject of
cigarette smoking so common,
almost everyone has an opinion
on why people smoke and the best
way to quit. The only real
ground of common agreement is
that people should stop.
For over two generations of
cigarette smokers, Including a
substantial number of modern
college students, th* cigarette
ha* become a way. of Ufe. Smok¬
ing la a* much a part ofUf*
for a heavy smoker as breath¬
ing. To quota Harper'* 'How
can I atop smoking? How wlU
I know whether I'm breathing or
not? ~ You wUl, Oscar. You wlU.*
Eighteen California Stat* Col¬
lege student body presidents, In¬
cluding Fresno State CoUege
ASB President Bruce Bronzan
and President-elect Doug Bro¬
ten, mat with Governor Ronald
Reagan earUer this weak In an
effort to Improve communications
between students and the govern¬
or's office.
The presidents hoped to give
feedback to th. governor con¬
cerning some of the major con¬
troversies facing tha campuses.
Included In th. talks war* dis¬
cussion on th. Educational Op¬
portunities program, th. rele¬
vance of today's education to
present society problems and
communication, or th. lack of lt,
between the trustees of the state
colleges and the students.
Reagan stated that th* students
the bill because ba didn't feel that
today's coUege student* were
responsible enough to alt In on
aU matters before the board,
according to Brotan.
Broten aald Reagan was "hard
to pin down* as far as his feel¬
ings on E.O.P. According to
the president-elect, Reagan felt
that th. funding of high school and
Junior high school programs
should take priority over the state
funding of the college E.O.P. Rea¬
gan said that the state coUege
chancellor's office set the pri¬
orities. .
Reagan stated, aa he has on
previous occasion*, that th* job
of running th* state coUege
campuses belongs to th. trustees.
Ha aald that the trustees rep¬
resent th. people of CaUfornla
and they should decide such Is¬
sues as curriculum and extra¬
curricular   activities.
Broten   said  he  fait Reagan
but that h. was unaware of what
was happening on the coUege
campuses. 1 hope that more
meetings with the governor can
be arranged because it wlU be
icall and Ingrid Berg- . #
the mysterious women      C jJ |f ft* a*
Wats and bsr.ts, and     tVJIIvl
Charier Flights
>sAac»l»/Lm>*on/l«»Ant*l>
•part Uelem        Seat Prlci
melt. Sept.   9....429S.**
saetS Sept.   7....4293.00
■aetS Aug. 31 $295.00
Ely    1 Sept. 10 »295.0»
letters to th. editor need not
be signed. H. also (Sid there
was a definite need for expression
of minority views. He aald be
would support a minority paper
a* long as It didn't stop pubU-
catlon   of   the Dally CoUeglan.
any designated time.
the trustees is through th. state
college advisory board. Broten
noted that presently there are no
students sltUng on the board.
Tb.r. I* now a bill before the
Stat* Senate which would east
the president of the California
State CoUege Student Presi¬
dents Association and the pres¬
ident of the statewide Academic
Senate on the advisory board.
Reagan aald he did not favor
(No Coward Soul'
will be presented
Margaret Webster, author, ac-     Chariot le, E m lly and Ann* B ront*
tress and director wlU present a     who ar* well remembered for
dramatic reeding entitled, «Ho     their book* -Wuthering Heights-
Coward Soul,' tbe story of th*     and 'Jan* Byre.*
famous Bronte sisters tonight at If Is* Webster la noted for her
8 In Ihe Little Theatre. perfonnances  in Shakespearian
Mlaa Webster ha* don* exten-     play* a* well a* play* by George
slve   research on the Uvea ot     Barnard Shaw.
Th* program 1* being spon¬
sored by Fresno State CoUege,
The Fresno Be* and KMJ and
KMJ-TV. Admission Is tree and
i to the
ground during a scuffle. Dean of
students Nell Rubenstine was
punched in the face when he tried
to break up a scuffle between the
students and th* staff member.
Fordham-At FordhamUnlver-
slty, a Jesuit-run school In
New York City, loo students and
soma faculty members sat in at
th* office of th* University
president. They called for an
end to ROTC.
Kansas-About SO students
at the University of Kansas
entered a room where about 70
law ' officer* from across th*
•tat* bad gathered for a 'con¬
ference on criminal Investiga¬
tion* firing squirt guns. The
youth* shouted and danced while
the officers sat, some smiling.
After 10 mtnutes, the students left.
Colorado-The "silent ma¬
jority' at Colorado University
rejected a U*t of SDS demand*.
About 500 of the school's 17,-
000 students vetoed proposal*
ranging from amnesty for dem¬
onstrator* to an and to ROTC.
Maryland-Members of a vet¬
erans' club and a group of con¬
servatives stopped a group of
250 student protesters from en¬
tering th. computer science cen¬
ter  at th. University of Mary-
CaUfornla-A VA dlatrict court
Judge threw out disciplinary ac¬
tion by Saa Francisco Stat* Col¬
lage against more than 450
parsons  arrested Jan.  23 In a
•Hating parking poUclea to re-     by the biology department and
gard to rostrictedcampus park-      Beta  Beta Beta,   biolocv  fra-
Or. Kenneth    Beesley, execu-
Unlted states
Attorney said negroes who lower-
ad the Amerlcan flag at Southern
University in New Orleans this
month   will not ba prosecuted.
Calendar.
JET CHARTERS
(279 from L.A. 6-19/9-16
1279 from L.A. 6-18/9-6
1298 from L.A. 6-16/9-13
$199 from M.Y. 6-11/9-4
SIERRA TRAVEL. INC.
TRY JESUS
HOW?
Writ*
THE FINDERS
5434 E. Ponfiac
Fresno
^teMJou
gte Su«%
St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
MASSES: Sundays 8-10-12 Noon;
Hon. thru Fri., S p.m.; Sat * Holidays, 8 a.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 3-5 p.m. and 7:90-9 p.m.
Rev. John W. Hayes, Chaplain
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
3901 E. CLINTON - Phon* 227-4123
9:45 AM : CoUege Class
11:00 Alt t Morning Worship
Dr. Paul E. Miller  Minister
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BOLLARD (Between First and Cedar)
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning W
Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
Dedicated to Serving the College Community
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
280 WEST SHAW AVE. - Phone 229-8271
11:00 a.m. Sunday Services - 11:00 a.m. Sunday School
8:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings
FREE READING ROOM AND LENDING LIBRARY
• Open 12:00 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3972 N. Cedar (Near Aanlaa)
Philip A. Jordan, Pastor
8, 9 & 10:30 AM: WORSHIP      HOLY COMMUNION - let St
and Thura. 7 AM
John E. Peterson, Assoc, pastor   Carl E. Olaon, Aaaoc Pastor
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE * M STREETS
8:451 11 A.M. -Morning Worship 9:50 AJL - Church Sen.
••Mtavar.
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
BETHEL TEMPLE
-FRESNO'S FIRST FULL GOSPEL CHDRCH-
4668 NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw)
Rev. Donald K. Skaggs, pastor
Sunday School: 9r4B a.m.,   Morning Woratanj 1U00 a.i
Children's Church; 11:00 a.m.    Youth Meeting: MS p.
Evening Ev*ag.Usuc: 7:00avm-
wedn**day-BiB*.Stv4ytJvdPr*yeTt'fiJ«awaa.