1967_02 The Daily Collegian February 1967

              2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday. February 13. 1967
Fight Will Continue
(Continued from Page 1)
Sperling was essentially right In
regard to faculty power. Dr. Bush
said AFT membership has more
than doubled at FSC In the 38 days
Governor Reagan has been in of¬
fice,   Indicating greater accept-
Representlng a student view,
Karen Duncan from San Fran¬
cisco State CoUege suggested an
amendment be added to the state
constitution which would forbid
tuition at the state colleges. She
also explained what could be done
if tuition is charged: "What would
happen next fall If everyone gave
bum checks for tuition?'
A legislative view was
developed by State Senator Mer-
vyn DymallyfTJ-Los Angeles) who
proposed a four-point program:
1. that there be a state-wide or¬
ganization against tuition; 2. that
this organization be supplement¬
ed by a state-wide fund; 3. that a
third force of students, Negroes
After, frequent calls from the
of the National Farm Workers
Association, Edward O. Lee, a
member of the State CoUege
Board of Trustees, volunteered
his time allotment to Chavez, who
was among the marchers.Chavez
promoted "solidarity—the one
thing  that will win the fight.'
Response to the march from
FSC participants was generally
positive, and termed a success by
Dr. Jack Pitt, associate profes¬
sor of phUosophy and president of
the AFT at FSC. The whole thing
'.amo off beautifully,' said Jay
Goodwin, a student co-ordlnator
for the march. Goodwin offered a
forts, energy and money In
making this a success.*
The surprise appearance of
Governor Reagan at the rally was
termed a 'last minute appease¬
ment gesture* by Goodwin. Dr.
Pitt nt
le kept or
Men with
car - work 16-20
>ntpayi
Scholarship If you
qualify.
Info given
8:15 PM Mon. or
7 PM Frl
, 311 No
Fulton,
Suite 115.
Hiring m
w.
longer, It might
troublesome,* In reference to the
crowd's response to Governor
Reagan's speech.
Dr. Pitt said that Governor
Reagan has been helpful In in¬
creasing membership In the AFT.
•He's the best organizer we've
ever had," he noted.
Peace Corps
(Continued from Page IJ
Boone said six men were asked
to leave the Peace Corps training
acter deficiency. The other nine
dropped out because of medical,
financial and other reasons. One
engaged couplo wUl accompany
the other 13 married couples and
bachelors to Andra Pradesh.
"This Is the fourth program
that I have worked on and I find
it to be highly successful," Boone
said. 'Sincere efforts by FSC to
integrate the program deserve
commendation. '
Some of the Peace Corps mem¬
bers declared that the training
program was not completely suc¬
cessful because due to Fresno's
wintery weather, they were un¬
able to grow some crops they
would grow In India.
One    member,  Dan  DeWUde,
Stanford University in broad¬
casting, said there was a near
revolution to pursuade their staff
to allow the Indian language
teachers t0 instruct the Peace
Corpsmen In agricultural
methods  of their  country.
FACULTY ROW
DICK KRAEMER
We have openings lor Laboratory Assistants with B.S. or
M.S. la Microbiology. Also openings for Laboratory Techni¬
cians with 1-2 semesters of college chemistry—degree not
I be interviewing on campus May 17. Prior
INTERNATIONAL MINERALS & CHEMICAL CORPORATION
P. O. Bon B, Wasco, California 93280
Mr. Russell. Personnel Manager
An Equal Opportunity Employer
LETTERS
be typed and double spaced.
No letters over 300 word* will
be accepted for publication.
The vlgU win be bald till 1:00
p.m. at which time) everyone will
end the vigil by shaking hands with
« many ot you will
Used Book Problam
money wasted by parsons not
having their ads read, and con¬
sequently not having their books
•old-how many times have you
heard or said yourself, "Ob, did
you have thai book tor sale? I
wish I'd known! *-but Its dis¬
couraging to have to pay $7 tor
a general education book that was
for sale all the time by another
student for $3.50.
This Just places another book
In curculatlon and more money
in the bookstore Instead ot Into
the student's pocketbook. True,
the kindly old weasel In front of
the bookstore will give cash for
your old books, but who likes
being robbed? Three dollars for
a $10 book In good condition. I
think this is very unfair.
Why not have each student with
a book for sale put all of the
necessary information on a re¬
cipe card. For 10 cents per card,
they could be brought to a table
run by the student body. Two stu¬
dents could be hired at $1.50
per hour to supervise. They could
be open from 12 p.m. to6p.m.on
four different days at the be¬
ginning of the semester. Their
salary would be taken from the
10 cents fee. (If 350 students
each brought two cards, this
would be enough to cover the sal-
^ftuaents wishing to buy books
would line up and go through the
different categories, English,
history, etc., until they found
the desired book. Then the stu¬
dent would take the card with htm
though we !
be wUllngl
ontlro hour
to Join when they can for as lone
as they can.
The vigil is not a rally. No
speeches will be mad* and only
wish to express their protest
against the war In Viet Nam to
Join us In a sUent vigil each
Wednesday at noon in front of the
campus cafeteria. The vigil will
begin on Wednesday, February
15, and continue every Wednesday
for the remainder of the se¬
mester. Participants will stand
quietly In a line facing the cafe¬
teria Just off the walk.
Pre-War Europe
Is History Topic
The social and moral condi¬
tions In Europe prior to World
War II will be discussed by the
History Club Tuesday at7:30p.m.
In Cafeteria Committee Room 1.
Three Fresno State College
students will present background
material on three European
countries. Don Forth, a history
major, Jean Blondeau, apolitical
science major, and Gerald Nle-
boff, a German major, will dis¬
cuss England, France and Ger¬
many respectively.
Entitled The Beginning of
Chaos,* the discussion Is the
first of four planned by the His¬
tory Club to provide background
material for the Nuremberg War
Crimes Trials seminar In April,
according to Dave Stanberry, club
the vigil will be displayed. We
will be
:m_
deaths ot both Viet
Namese and Americans who have
been and will be killed In the war
until It Is forced to a halt. The
public display of your dissent
against the war Is oneway tohelp
bring about the end ot the killing.
We would be pleased to have
anyone wishing to participate In
the vigil or to have further Infor¬
mation about It to contact one of
DR. HAGUE FOSTER
BOB PETERSON
KEN SCAMBRAY
JIM MOBLEY
SORRENTO
Fine ltaliaa Dlnwera
Spaghetti Ravioli
14 KINDS OF PIZZA
(Closed Mondays)
AUG1E-ALTAMURA
222-9070
4233 E. FOUNTAIN WAY
Europe and a fllr
berg trials will
future meetings.
Placement Calendar
e Placement Office announ
TODAY
Los Angeles County
Arthur Young and Company
(accounting)
Spreck]os Sugar
Montgomery Ward
Ford Motor Company
North A
that the following organiza-
eek to interview graduating
n Education-Psychology 123
WEDNESDAY
J. C. Penny, Inc.
Pear, Marwlck,
Mitchell and Company
U. S. Naval Ordnance
Laboratory
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company
U. S. General Accounting
Southern CallfornlaGas
Army and Air Force
Exchange Services
Federal Power Commission
San Francisco Bay
Naval Shipyard
FRIDAY
Owens-Mlnols
John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Company
Hasklns and Sells, CPA
Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company
General Electric Company
Motorola Communications
and Electronics, Inc.
You Should Bo Enjoying The Authentic Italian Cuisine
at VTDONE'S
VALENTINE PIZZA SPECIAL  _      ,
Also a complete menu of American & Italian foods
Sandwiches . . . food to go.
Open: Sun. - Thurs., 10 a.m. to 12 midnight
Fri. A Sat., 'til 2 a.m.
VIDONE'S
ITALIAN RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA
College Square Shopping Center
W7-7556 Cedar <i Gettysburg
DtauStVtlY.ONl
CONVENTION CENTER ARENA
SUN., FEB. 19th 8:09 PM
Tickets. 4.51 <.M 154 2.H
On sale at:
Convention Center Boa Office
and 800 M Street
Mall Orders: Enclose stamped
self-addressed envelope.
What's Happening
Br KATTIY MOULTHROP
AD Hoc-The Ad Hoc Committee
on Tuition and the Budget meets
today at 8 p.m. la the Student
"flee. It Is open to
RECITAL- a recital of French
16th to 20th century poetry nod
prose readings will be performed
by Pterra Vlala In Praoeh, Feb.
OMICRON SIGMA PI- .will hare " •* 8 *m- •» "»• FSC Utile
an Installation meeting Tueaday T***»r«' Admission Is 50 cents,
at 7 p.m. In Art-Home Economics     lab school- Anopen workshop
will be conductedTuesday at 7:45
aaoaaay, Fear—ry 13. 1987 THE DAILY■COtU-.OIAN—3
Student Life Committee Asks Students
For Recommendations On Handbook
Unas tor recommendations   to Associate
it Hand- Dean of Students Gordon Wll son in
t by the the Student Activities office.
MM.
The committee, which wfll re- Included In the recommenda-
MIX1C AN  AMERICAN    STli-      view  the 'Handbook' early this tloo should be the Item of con-
DENT8 ASSOCIATION-wtU hold     semester, has not received any cern, the recommended change
a meeting Tueaday at 1 p.m. la     suggestions to date. Any student and a brief statement in support
TDial yourself a miracle.
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things to improve amazing old things. The real
miracle is that at long last man has found a way
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OUR NUMBER IS 485-8801
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But the promise will come true. In fact-most
Bay Area Reading Dynamics Graduates in¬
creased their reading speed by over seven times.
Many are able to read over 10,000 words a
minute. The average novel would take these
people less than 15 minutes. And they would
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'    OUR NUMBER IS 485-8801
These people are not mental giants. Before they
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At this point you may be thinking that Reading
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As a child you were taught to "hear" the words
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able to recall the material in surprising detail
EVELYN WOOD
READING
DYNAMICS
INSTITUTE
long after it has been read. Most Reading
Dynamics graduates, particularly students, say
this ability to retain and recall is the single, most
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OUR NUMBER IS 485-8801
In recent years over 250,000 people have grad¬
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Reading Dynamics is a discovery; not an
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