1971_11 The Daily Collegian November 1971

              COLLEGIAN FORUM
Opinions expressed In CoKeglan
editorials; Jncludlng.feature-
' editorials and corrrnlentaries by
fluaa**wlte.ra,-are not necessarily those of Fresno State College
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tueadmy, Nt
Distrust shown in attendance policy
Students In the California State College System have loner been considered unworthy of trust.
Here at Fresno -State CoUege, for example, the Campus Security
Department Is rumored to maintain a file of 'known campus radicals.' Even the most un-radical of students Is not permitted to leave
the Library before being scrutinized for possession of stolen books.
State coUege faculty members, as well as students, are Increasingly becoming objects of distrust.
A prime example of this Is the recent demand by the Board of
Trustees of Ihe California State Colleges that college presidents
verify for each pay period that all their employees have met their
assigned responsibilities. At many Institutions, each member of the
faculty and staff has been required to certify that his reporting of
attendance and absence Is accurate.
Such a procedure borders on Uie ridiculous, for any employee
devious enough to shirk on his assigned duties would also be Inclined
to cheat on his attendance report. And when the responsibility for
certification Is assigned to a department head, the process requires
much valuable time which both professors and administrators complain is already at a premium.
Additionally, evidence of such distrust further weakens the morale
of a faculty which is Increasingly overworked and underpaid. With
talk of strike already In the air, attendance certification may prove
to be the straw to break the faculty's back.
-Barbara McDowell
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t  COPY
Monday - Friday
1230 N. WISHON
Phone 486-4641
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
commentary
| Fraternity implicated
in 'malicious mischief incident
D  i
By Bill Schlffmann
CoUeglan News Editor
On the night of Nov. 17, 1911,
i student at FSC and
Sin City  resident,  parked his
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a Chl  f
It was physically lifted and
placed at right angles to the parking space It had occupied, on the
wrong side of the concrete mark-
parking lot.   You m
responsible   for  v
Balrd locked hi:
about 500 feet frorr
e please do not park your car
Is lot. We will be having It
I regularly. Violators In fu-
wlll be towed away at owners
The distributor was
cording   to
Alan Garten.
icted the Colleglar
STUDENTS - EARN
EXTRA MONEY
Need donors for Plasma
$5 (or Complete Collection.
Call 485-4821
for appointment
Hours:   7a.m.—3p.m.
CALIF. BLOOD BANK
FOUNDATION
412  F Street   -   Fresno
ion  from  Theta  Chl.    lie said
hey refused to admit to any part
n the action.   He took me to the
cene.   where I took the photos
vhlch   accompany   this  article.
While we were these. 1 was seen
Tune ups - Brakes
Liqht mechanical work
Dallas Shepherd
For appointment call
255-2063                     !
Thanksl__^^^
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V—                       Thanks again!
JON C. HALL
leglan offices.
celved a telephone ca
had'called htm to Inf
they had hired a tow t
nlng. All this would be done al
fraternity expense. Did the fact
that I was seen taking pictures
have  anything  to  do with their
They also told Garten that only
two of the dozen Individuals In-
bers. They said that the men
were "drunk at the time." They
did not say what fraternity the
rest of the "drunks" belonged to,
As reported In the Nov. 17 edition of the Collegian. Steve Soriano and I had spent a very enjoyable evening with the ThetaChls,
talking and working out several
areas where disagreement seemed to exist. We came away with
the feeling that perhaps we were
wrong about some frats. Perhaps
we fell for an excellent *con"
Job.
We were later called by one of
the Theta Chls Involved, who said
that the house had nothing to do
with the event. This does not
completely exonerate Theta Chl.
As organizations, fraternities
are subject to special criticism
which might not be directed at Individuals. They hide behind a
shield of charity and a charter
which lists such things as "brotherhood"  and "service to man-
The above-listed event does
not seem to fall Into either of
those categories. It falls Into
the category of malicious mischief, which cannot be excused.
Fraternity members had better
think deeply about "cleaning up
Zumwalt
(Continued from pare 1)
demlc vice president, supported
the Intent of this motion.
A fifth motion said personnel
. decisions should be confined to
data to which faculty members
are given access. If the president Intends to keep Information
In the restricted file to himself
In making that decision he should
also hand the material over to the
appropriate faculty committee,
the motion stated.
It was also moved that material that should properly be In
Bambrldge also told the academic vice president that police
monitor political demonstrations
only ■ for possible unlawful activity. The chief feels his office
should be separated from poll-
fsc happenings
The remaining three motions
concerned the alleged existence
In the Campus Security office
of a file on 'Known Campus
Radicals.* The motions said the
police should be forbidden to
survell the political views ot
students and faculty and that If
any such file exists Its Impact
on the careers of any Individuals
should be ascertained by the College Personnel Committee.
Haak said that Chief Douglas
Bambrldge of Campus Security
denied that this file existed and
said the only thing similar to It
would be a file of photos and
clippings from the news media.
This would Include matter from
the Fresno Bee, the Fresno
Guide, the Dally Collegian and
the San Francisco Chronicle and
possibly other newspapers. Bambrldge told Haak thla file was
open to the coUege community.
sonnel decision and said Dr.
Norman Baxter was also In
agreement that ihe open file
should contain this material.
" The senate adjourned until next
Monday at which time debate on
Zumwalt's motions will continue.
College Union will
host ACU-I tournament
The FresnoStateColiegreUnlon
Is sponsoring the Association of
College Unions, International
tournaments, which consist of
billiards, chess, table tennis and
bowling. The'ACU-I Recreation
Program provides tournaments
regional and national.
Monday, Nov. 22, to Friday,
Nov. 30, participants may sign
up In the Recreation Area of the
College Union or in Room 311 of
the College Union.
Tournament play wlU begin
Monday, Dec. 5. There will be
five men picked for the men's
bowling team and five women for
the women's bowUng team. Two
participants wlU represent FSC
In the chess tournament, two will
be picked for the table tennis
competition and two for the bridge
the Queen's Ball to be bald on
December 4 from 9 p.m.-midnight In ihe Col lege Union Lounge.
information booth In the College
Union for }3 a couple.
Fop further Information can
487-2938.
'.Tokalon Toy Tree
Campus   (roups wishing to
sponsor children for the Tokalon
completed applications by 4 p.m.
tomorrow to the College Union
Programming Office.
Philosophy Club film
The philosophy Club will present the film "Mood of Zen* by
Meeting*
Beta Alpha Pat. Today,.8-10
p.m. College Union 80S.
Campus Crusade for Christ.
Today, 7-9 p.m. Collate Union
112-314. For further Informa-
American Indian Festival, speakers will appear today and tomorrow in the CoUege Union Lounge.
Pulitzer Prize winning author
N. Scott Momaday will speak on
•The American Indian In Conflict: Tribalism and Modern Society* at 8 p.m. this evening.
Tomorrow's lectures will Include a noon boor presentation on
the Madera Indian Training Center with Rodger Ince and three
of the center's students; a speech
on 'Indian Education* by Dr.
Whltecloud at 1 p.m.; and a discussion on 'The Art of the Indians* by Standing Arrow at
Science seminar
research and development at
Fresno Community Hospital, will
speak on "A New Model of Cold
Acclimation* at today's chemistry and biology seminar.
The seminar will begin at
4 p.m. tn Science 221.
History Club. Today, 7-9 p.m.
For    farther   Information, call
897-384S.
Indent of      Cafeteria  International I
ion 304,
Vidya
Vldya, a group studying ancient
conceptions of man's spiritual
life, will hold life eighth lecture.
and discussion of the semester
tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. In Business 147.
The lecture, titled "Slla, Sa-
madhl, and prajna* Is open to all
Interested persons.
Ski Club. Today, 7:30-10 p.m.
Snack Bar. For further lnfo> «.-
tlon, call 281-9637.
Intervarstty Christian Fellow-
Tomorrow, noon-1 p.m.
Cafeteria International Room.
For further information, call
268-2998. ,
Psi Chl. Tomorrow, noon-1
p.m. Cafeteria Collegiate Room.
For further Information, call
227-1945.
Black Student Union. Tomorrow, 2-4 p.m. CoUefo Union 308.
For further Information, call
237-6484.
McGovern for President. Tomorrow, noon-1 p.ro. CoUege
Union 304. For further Information caU 487-1012.
fSfSS^- SALON OF BEAUTY
ryj^ 1435 BLACKSTONE (next to Leilani Restaurant)   485-9854
^ BRINGS A TOUCH OF EUROPE TO FRESNO.'
Arden has toured the east coast doing the tourists and
He believes that the geometric halrcuttlng It
the In thing of today - Because so many young people
prefer to wear their hair simply blown dry, the good
looks of the style depends entirely onaperfect cutting.
He has also taught this type of cutting throughout
California  while   working  In Redondo
Beach, Calif.
Mr. Arden Is now living In Fresno and working
at DcMilo's Salon of Beauty and wishes to in.
HAIR STYLING • HAIR SHAPING a.COLORING • PERMS
APPOBITWRT
AWARD WINNING MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STYLES   • GEOMETRIC HAIRCUTTING BY CA1 'FORM A TOP HAIRSTYLISTS