1969_04 The Daily Collegian April 1969

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
FSC leaders, class
lobby for EOP funds
iderlc W. Ness,
dent body presidents and an
Experimental CoUege classwent
to the state capital Thursday
to lobby for the funding of the
Educational Opportunity pro¬
gram.
Bruce Bronzan, student body
president Doug Broten, 1969-70
student t>ody president and the
Exploration and Participation In
Mlnorlt) Education class of 20,
lncludin,: some EOP students and
Roberto Rubalcava, head of the
La Raza Chair, accompanied Dr.
EOP committee
seeks volunteers
1969.
■   fall,
A meeting for all volunteers
will be held In the EOP Office,
Lllrary 1070, at 4 p.m. Tuesday.
Anyone wishing Information may
cofact the EOP Office.
Who said...
"First Things
First?"
We 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
Now—while you are in college
—you qualify for the BENEFAC¬
TOR; the life insurance policy
created for college students.
You pay less because you are
a preferred risk. The BENEFAC¬
TOR   is   completely   adaptable
through your life.
lege n
reated by College Life
original and only life
e company serving col-
You should Uke time now to
listen to your College Life rep¬
resentative. It could be the
most important conversation
you'll ever have.
BOB REESE
P. O. BOX 5112
Phone 224-3558
lng with EOP with state sen
and assemblymen. The trip
Broten explained Friday, •
for EOP."
1   thre
bUls
lng with
EOP are basically the same, Bro¬
ten said. They aUocate about
$2.5 million In state funds for
EOP, which would be matched
by federal funds under the Eco¬
nomic  Opportunity Grant.
Broten said that altogether the
group probably talked to about
25 legislators, Including As¬
sembly Speaker Robert Monagan,
R-San Joaquin County, and As¬
sembly Minority Floor Leader
George      Zenovlch,     D-Fresno
i, he said,
te funding
Broten said tf
get   s
' Broten said. «I
anybody who said
for EOP...I think lt
mental In helping us
nade   a
that 'it (EOP) was the roost Im¬
portant program we have at Fres¬
no State  College' *
Members    from the    Experi¬
mental College   class have been
to talk to legislators and inform
them about EOP. Other colleges,
too, are sending representatives
to the capital topush for thepass-
age of the bill, and the CaU¬
fornla State College Student
Presidents' Association through
Its lobbyist Is also pushing for
passage.
md Broten will again
tento April 22 to talk
*dth Governor Ronald
i CSCSPA   meeting.
go tc
Southeast Asia to be
speaker's topic foday
Semanticist- psychologist to talk
Thursday on conflict resolution
Dr. Claude A. Bus's, Stanford
University professor of Interna¬
tional Relations and State Depart¬
ment adviser on Asia, will speak
on *What Will peace Bring to
Southeast Asia?* today :
trial A
5  101.
Charles E. Osgood, semanti¬
cist and psychologist, will speak
on 'Semantics International and
Resolution of Conflict.* April 17
at 8 p.m. In the Little Theatre.
Osgood, past president of the
American Psychological As¬
sociation, is authorofthe'GRIT"
Graduated Reciprocation In Ten-
Osgood Is one of the leaders
in peace negotiations In the United
States, and is the author of *An
Alternative toWarorSurrender.*
I.M. Abou-Ghorra, professor
3f psychology said 'Osgood is
Dne  of the leading semantlclsts
developing the semantic differ¬
ential techniques and the meas¬
urement of meaning,* saldAbou-
The   mediation hypothesis, ex¬
plaining behavior through medla-
to psychology.
I960, Osgood    received the
Ingulshed  Scientific Contri-
ward  c
the  i
Psychological Association foi
work In stimulating the groi
interest In psychology.
Osgood Is now director of thi
Institute of Communication Re
search  at   the University of II
In 1965 and again In 1966 Buss
traveled in South Vietnam. He
las also traveled through Malay-
States Embassy In Japan and Is
currently on thepanelof advisers
to the Bureau of East Asia and
Pacific Affairs of the State De-
DB. CLAUDE A.
Th« Daily Collegian
ir.g
Buss has authored several
books: 'Asia and the Modern
World," -The Peoples Republic
of China,' g
and the World Today."
WHY SHOULD A COLLEGE GRADUATE
BECOME A POLICE OFFICER?
- verbal and physical — you work
' life.
ertainly s
k change a
iv many other occupatio
BUT . . . how many other occup
lie? In how many other occupationsd<
do you find the stimulus, excitement and challenge as in professional Law Enforccn
THE OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, POLICE DEPARTMENT
pays its beginning Police Officers over $10,000 ayear to start. Why? Because we want the best
available for service to our community. Of course they must meet strict mental, physical and m
d States Citizen, age 21 through 32 ir
o35i
least 5'8*, t
ith 2 years college or 2 years
150 lbs.; and have
e eye, 20/30 other
an 6'7* tall without shoes; weigh at lea
termined by the examining physician,
it 20/70 each eye, correctible to 20/20
eye; and normal color vision.
Possess a valid driver's or chauffeur'j-liccnse.
jrebensive medicat antf psychiatric evaluation by physicians designated by the
i   Board.  No  waivers   are  granted.  A   character   investigation wi"
ig  team   from Oakland will be on campus, April 24, Thursday. If ]
ie Placement Office for further
Civil
ive completed their colleoe education while on the deparlmer
o, why not look into this opportunity and prepare for the future'
CITY OF OAKLAND PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
cm 100, City Hall Telephone 415-273-3311
Oakland, California
Campus planners criticize
, traffic study suggestions
A preliminary traffic study re¬
port-by DeLeuw-Cather Traffic
Engineering Firm - waa criti¬
cally reviewed by the Campus
Planning Committee last Thurs-
r falling "to provide ade-
t raffle
d parking problems.
The committee agreed to send
a letter to the firm expressing
their disappointment in the report
and offer several suggestions
how the report could be improved
in specific areas.
According to the traffic report,
4,200 parking permits a
restricted  permits wen
The engineering firm also
found that 2 percent of the stu¬
dents ride the bus to and from
school while 3,500 students and
faculty   members   drive cars to
d 1,013
Issued
last   I
arkinR
s Issued, only '
of the students could park on
campus at any one time because
more permits were Issued than
there were parking spaces — 500
The report, using the Student
Parking Committee Report as
reference, stated that during the
day all general parking spaces -
except those lots at the corner
of Cedar and Shaw and Shaw and
Maple — are filled to capacity
while only two-thirds of the re¬
stricted areas are occupied at
any  one  time.  Sometimes cars
parked in general areas ellmln-
to
campus parking and traffic prob-
1. Classify parking permits
into three alphabetical categor¬
ies; A-restrlctive;B-general;C-
2. After 3:30 p.m.all restrlr
3d parking spaces should be or,
o students. The committee rt
jmmended this change be efff
State cuts provisional
teaching credentials
Dr. Richard Sparks, school
of education dean, said that the
California State Board of Edu-
11 eliminate provisional
credentials    by June
■The  internships will hi
effect of replacing the o\t
prograr
t have
30.
Dr. Sparks said that any
student who has thought about
seeking a provisional credential
should   take  note   of the action.
A bill which has been recently
proposed In the state legislature
will provide for the development
of  school  district     internships.
vantages over it,* Sparks said.
Under the district internship
program which now exists, school
districts and the Fresno State
College School of Education will
mutually develop a teacher cre¬
dential program to permit the
employment of an Intern holding a
bachelor of arts degree at the
state minimum salary level of
$6,000 a year.
Waiting for Godot1 is next
Drama Department selection
■Waiting for Godot,' the ab-
.^t surd drama by Samuel Beckett
*) will be the second major pro¬
duction by the Drama Depart¬
ment this semester. It will be
performed eight tiroes starting
April 17.
The play, to be performed In
Calendar	
include Randy Roberts, Hank
Wobb, Jean Day, Marcla Rogers,
Annette Volpa and Erica Knob-
loch.
The play was originally pro¬
duced In Paris and was later on
Broadway In 1956. Directing the
production Is Gaylord Graham,
associate   professor  of  speech.
TODAY
TUESDAY '
1 p.m —ASSEMBLY OP  ENGLISH
1969  Europe CHARTttSJ
California -London RT
Summer deportum            !
Saturn Douglas DC-8 Jets
$294           !
Cal State students, faculty,
staff, and family ONLY.
UAJORSl     discussion    on    proposed
CfssTTACl: JEHRY HOSE         1
c/» CHARTKH DEPARTMENT    1
JIM   ADDISON  STsTKaT            1
WEEKDAYS 9 AM lo JlJO PM      |
9}      9 CAN'T GET ANY . ...»               £                  J
asf      9)                    . .  . A/VVTWi!RE»^^B)»I*aw               1
■ ■ ADTCr j am «rcu§"»
■■■«  Tt^o£«r
*rm -r^sTid-.^... TAG!
mm    UKTAIBS dt.(U  i-.!**. 1
*3   n
Miss Fresno County was surprised
by title;   values new friendships
3. Strict enforcement of traf-
The report also suggested that
the main traffic flow be directed
parallel parking and, therefore,
would not hinder traffic. Also
traffic speed on these two streets
would be Increased to 25 mph
when all angle parking on Bar-
stow Avenue is eUmlnated.
By Jan Yanehlro
Five weeks of rehearsals,
meetings, TV and pross appear¬
ances, and countless hours of
exercising climaxed two weeks
ago for FSC coed Sue Sunder-
ville, 20, the newly crowned Miss
Fresno County.
Sue, with honey blond hair and
large brown eyes, Is finding her
new title hard to believe.
•It Just doesn't seem real,'
said Sue. «l guess lt takes
a little getting used to."
Majoring In social science
and rolnortng in art, olive com-
plexloned Sue stands 5 feet 6 1/2
Inches tall. Sue Is a sopho¬
more and hopes to teach al the
secondary level.
Prompted by her DeltaGamma
Sorority sisters to enter the
contest, Sue said, «I wasn't that
enthusiastic about entering
but thought I've got nothing to
erythlng to gain.*
■I n
ected tc
i was selected from a field
n girls all of whom Sue felt
very talented with a good
:o of winning. "Even If 1
t placed, It wouldn't have
ired,'   said  Sue,   'because
I said that gaining the frlend-
of all the girls was what
valued most from the con-
•I think there was a feeling
of competition when we first start¬
ed out,* said Sue. 'But after we
got to know each other everyone
worked to help the other do her
Each girl was interviewed pri¬
vately then judged in an
gown,   a  bathing   suit   and   in  i
talent competition.
For her talent, Sueplayed'Ti-
co, Tlco" by Z. Abreu, on the or¬
gan.     She  has   studied   the or-
When the Judge:
throughout
Sue answered It Is my belief
that we tend to talk down to child¬
ren. Because they're children,
we think they Just wouldn't un¬
derstand. But I believe we should
talk to them on an adult level.*
I don't think lt'a
f both sides can
Ides can learn.*
Sue's new title has brought
r a $500 scholarship, a gold
•lstwatch and a new wardrobe
preparation for the Miss Call -
rnla  pageant on June 21 In Santa
Sue will then be competing with
She c
ntlnued, 'The   most li
the
Because there a
and    ourselves   patient
best to help.*
Sue   believes  both s
'A new stadium for FSC
is turning the wheels of progress'
Elect
Julius (AI' Aluisi
Councilman #6
CHARM FLIGHTS
mt 18 SffT. 9...$295.00
25 5ffT.14...$295.M
ty^StudsntrOSlsfrjC^
For Fresno City School Board
DR. EDWIN H.
DAUBS
Dr. Edwin H. Daubs oan provide the dy¬
namic and aggressive leadership needed
to rill our educational rteeda — to meet
our educational goals. Good intentions
are not enough, action is the crying need.
Put the knowledge and experience i
problems of racial Imbalance, in ma!
intensifying our vocational programs, a™
f Dr. Edwin H. Daubs to work for you in meeting the
ing full use of flexible scheduling, in extending and
In working for a better program of financial support
ie outstanding qua] Ifi
s for the demanding
Punch No. 3 on tha school ballot on April 15
Make sure of another member who understand! the needs of education.