1963_04 The Daily Collegian April 1963

              McCall. Weidmer To Debate Issues Tomorrow
yonty McCall and Dale Weld-
0.r. candidates for ASB presi-
,.,.;;(. have agreed to appear at a
Collrr-lan-sponaored debate set for
tomorrow at 1 PM in Science 111.
The candidates who got the go
jhead laat Wednesday for the
general election told The Collegian
that they would answer questions
put to them at a public meeting.
Equal Time
Doth candidates will be given
equal time to express their views
oa a series of questions and topics
which Is being prepared by starr'
members of The Collegian.
Students may leave questions:
they would like anawcred by the!
candidates ln the Student I'resl-;
dent's office at the bookstore.:
Those questions will be reviewed I
snd if the newspaper staff feeli
they are significant they will be
included In the debate.
No Audience Participation
In order to keep the public
meeting orderly and lo answer as
many questions as possible, the
audience will not be permitted to
■ask questions.
Neither  of  the  candidates  will
what
-u..in
will    be
asked until the debate begti
This will require each of the men
to be well versed on all subjects
pertaining to the student body
and also will require Immediate
responses. In effect tho debate
will test each candidate's knowl¬
edge about the student body and
Faculty' Moderator
The Collegian is at present en¬
gaged In securing the services or a
faculty member as moderator for
the debate.
A member of the Student Court
and other faculty members will act
aa Judges to see* that the debate
does not go beyond the realm of
the debate queatlons.
Debate Rales
Rules which have been drawn
by The Collegian and to which the
two candidates agree are as fol-
Each candidate will draw
straws at the assembly before the
questioning begins. The person
who draws the winning straw will
be permitted to choose to answer
the queatlons first or second.
A moderator will read prepared
questions and then permit each
candidate two minutes (maxi¬
mum) to answer. After each haa
answered the question, the first
candidate will be given one min¬
ute to reply to the second candi¬
date's remarks. Then the second
candidate will be given one min¬
ute to answer the first candi¬
date's  remarks, it  he desires.
The same procedure will lie-
used on each question until the
hour  ends.
DALE WEIDMER
At tho end of the debate per¬
iod each candidate will be given
five minutes for a summation.
In thla period, candidates will
not be permitted to bring up any-
new topics.
J. C. Hickman, a Collegian re¬
porter and chairman of the de¬
bate, will present the rules and
(Continued on Page 2)
VOLUME LXVII
FRESN'O, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963
NUMBER 42
College Union Measure
Deleted From Ballot By
Board-Political Football'
A proposed amendment to the By Laws to establish a
College Union Board will not appear on the general election
ballot Wednesday, following action taken by the Board of
Directors.
—The board decided the amendment has become a political
football and should be separated**-—   —
from   the  current   campaign   for  \aa
Western
student hody officers.
The Student Council approved
the amendment by a 38 to 28
vote Wednesday. The Board of
Directors also okayed the pro¬
posal, but decided tho" election
should not be Wednesday. No date
was set by the board.
The amendment, if approved by
two-thirds of the students who
cast ballots, would set up a board
consisting of the President of the
College, three faculty members
appointed by the President, and
three student members to bo ap¬
pointed by the Board of Directors.
Students at the council meeting
argued that thero should be more
students on the  board.
Problems
Discussed
The
the
i the Little
l*roblems   Fit
Western  World  In   1963'
presented    to    the   student    bods-
Thursday  at   1   PM
Theater.
The    speaker    will    De    Colin
Jackson, graduate of Oxford Uni¬
versity and barrister at law. He
is being sponsored by tho Board
least: of V
eight other persons would bo non-
Voting members.
Ed Manning and Dale Weidmer,
council members, appeared at the
Board  of  Directors  meeting  and
Jackson,   who   spoke   on   can
pus   seven   years   ago,   writes
weekly    column    In    newspapei
throughout   the  British  Commoi
wealth    and    the    United    State
..-I..,!
5,000    mile
Up-to-da
Jrged   the   members  to  -defeat" I He    has
the amendment.   Manning said he I yearly   to
would '■ terlal    on    curernt    International
(Continued on Page 2)
didn't  think  the   measure
(Continued on Page 2)
This Week At FSC
Mu rid:,}-. April 29
The Dormitory Bible Study Group will meet in Cafeteria Committee
Room 3.
Tuesday, April SO
The Women's Press Society will hold a meeting at noon In Business
Ml.
Tho Freshman Women's Luncheon Club will meet in Ed.-Psych. 101
« 1 PM.
Circle K will meet at 1 pM-*tn Cafeteria Committee Room 1.    *   '
Triple S will meet at 1 PM In Cafeteria Committee Room 1.
Tho Pep-Girl Tryouts will be held in the Laboratory School All-
Purpose Room beginning at \ PM.
The Dormitory Bible Study Group will meet ln Cafeteria. Committee
Room 1 at 5 PM.
Tokalon will meet at tho Delta Gamma house at 7:30 PM.
Rodeo Club will meet at 7:30 PM in Agriculture 114.
The California Young farmers will meet at 7:30 PM ln Agriculture
109.
Wednesday, May 1
General Elections for the Student Association will be held from
9 AM to -4 PM.   Polls will be located at tho Activities Booth,
The Baptist Student Union will meet In Cafeteria Committee Room
1 at noon.
The Dormitory Bible Study Group will meet In Cafeteria Com¬
mittee' Room 2 at 5 PM.
The Student Council will meet at 7 PM In Industrial Arts 101,
T*he Fencing Club will meet ln the Men's Gym at T PM.
The History Club will meet In Cafeteria Committee Room 2 at
7:30 PM.
Alpha Phi Gamma will meet at 8:45 PM In Business 242.
Thur-Mlay, May a <£-.
Tb.e Freshman Camp Committee will meet at 1 PM ln the College
Religious Center.
The Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 1 PM ln 1A 101
■ Lambda Chi Alpha will sponsor its annual Push Cart Relays be¬
ginning at 1 Pat :*.-. the FSC track.
-■■■ ■■-■■■*. ..-in meet at 6:
TO. AWS C—..U. -r^.Tc3.-«erl. <•.»».••- «»» *
*l-T°AWS Sprlaa ror„»l .HI bar-." '■ "» ^M'" ^^
All-Purpose Room beginning at ** PM-
aU^":H!!Lliole lo Yoa.mll. -1" "«>
.  Tta Faaala-ta-Faalla Bua TrtP aad rttala w
Iron na Caltaia RaUalat" Caalar at l.« AM.
Two Top Student Offices,
Four Other Posts Will Be
Filled In Wednesday Vote
Five student body offices and one Associated Women's
office still remain to be filled.
Students will go to the polls Wednesday in the general
election to decide who will be Associated Student Body
President and men's legislative commissioner.   The sopho-
•fmore   class   will    natne   its   vice
president, secretaryadreasurer and
WAYNE 6.NSBURG
ED MANNING
Campus King To Be Picked
At Blue Key Carnival
The crowning of the 1963-64 Campus King will highlight
the annual Blue Key Carnival scheduled for May 10 in the
campus lab school area.
Sue Schroeder, 1962-63 Fresno State College Campus
Queen, will crown the winner of the contest during an 11 PM
Ivat •
.   All-
.■n's ors-iniiatlons on campus
been   asked  to   nominate  a
i   candidate   for   this   honor.
StndetUs   attending   the   carnival
cast  votes   for  their  choice.
Circle   K.   lower   division   men's
Ice organization. Is in charge
lie conlf.it.  Applications must
turned   in    to   the   Activities
Office.
m*uda*iieilii*f   Dendllne
All  orcanizatlons  planning  to
isor a booth ln  tho Blue Key
Carnival    Midway    must    return
their applications  by Wednesday
In order lo have priority on their
booth Ideas.  After  th« deadline,
,-111 be on a first come,  first
ed  basis,''  said  Terry Allen,
Blue Key officer. Application fees
aro $10.
llootltB   :-.|MH'-.<.ii' 1
In the past, 22 organizaUo
have sponsored booths with games
of skill or chance. Kappa Kappa
Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta,
campus sororities, hnve provided
floor show entertainment for Ihe
annual dance held In tho lab
school all-purpose room. ^
The Blue Key Carnival, held oi
the eve of tho West Coast Relays
will provide all campus organlza
tions the opportunity to mak**
money for their croups. Booths
will be built in the afternoon of
the carnival and must be remc
by early Saturday morning.
Coed Wins $35
In Forensics
Union Contest
"Black and White In Humanity"
was the title of Desle Woods'
speech that won her first place
in the third Forensics Union Prize
Speaking   Competition.
Miss Woods explained in the
speech that everything- Is either
at one extreme or the other and
there Is nothing In the middle.
Second place went to Nancy
Howard whn spoke on "Censor¬
ship" and held*the opinion that
moral wUues cannot be dictated.
She wilt get a girt certificate
worth $25.
Jol Peelman placed third with
her speech on controversial topics
and said humanity has a tendency
to deceive Itself. The Jeweler will
txivo her a $15 gift certificate.
j This was the finals in the coed
division of tho series of four
^/peaking competitions sponsored
by the Union.
The fourth and final contest
will consist of speeches from a
speech class, said Mike Harris,
editor of tbe Forensic Newalettci
secretary.
Candidates are: Monty McCall
and Dale Weidmer fnr president;
Wayne Ginsburg and Ed Manning
for men's legislative commission¬
er; Jim Bibler and Doug Snuma-
ron, for sophomore class vlc«
president; Patty Degan and Susan
Hunter, Tor sophomore claaa sec¬
ret ary-treasurer; Carol Lee and
Bunny Merrill for sophomore claaa
social chairman; and Glhny Hall
and Elaine Luedeking, for AWS
secretary.
The polls will be set up at the
Activities Booth and will be open
from 9 AM to 4 PM. It Is neces¬
sary to have a student body card
to cast a vote. To speed up voting
(Continued on Page 2)
Dr. Hubert Phillips Comments
If the activities of Dr. Hubert
Phillips are typical of a Fresno
College professor emeritus,
the community receives many and
varied benefits from the interests
and abilities of tho 35 men and
omen so titled.
After he retired ln 1355 from
32 years of service on the FSC
faculty. Dr. Phillips, a professor
emeritus of social science, took
positions on several city commit¬
tees and national organisations,
besides traveling and pursuing his
rn special Interests.
Dr. Phillips is affiliated with
People-to-People, which has a
chapter at Fresno State. His Job
make up programs for visit¬
ing foreigners.
Hchodnleii Visits
have made schedules for
hju.t;, than 50 foreigners in' the
last five years at the* request of
various branches of the govern¬
ment such as the State Depart¬
ment and the U9 Information
Agency."  he explained.
"There is no set pattern and
each program is different, de¬
pending on the visitor's Interest."
he continued. "Sometimes the ln-
: terest is agriculture, sometlmea It
I is schools.  Asian visitors seem to
be   especially   interested   in   city
and county government."
The former history professor is
on the boards of directors of the
"H" Street Center, tho Interna¬
tional Institute, and the Commun¬
ity Council, a group of citizens
sponsored by the city, the county,
and the United Givers Appeal
which hears questions on com¬
munity welfare, delegating the
problems to the proper govern¬
mental departments or to special
committees.
On Civil   Rights Bonr-d
He has also been appointed a
member of the. California Com¬
mittee to the United States Civil
Rights Commission, which Investi¬
gates all forms or Invasion of tbe
civil  rights of citizens.
"Thla year we've held meetings
In Los Angeles. Oakland and San
Francisco on charges of police
brutality to members of minority
groups," he paid.
"However, this is not the only
kind of invasion of civil righta we
investigate. I think our next
hearing will be about discrimina¬
tion against minorities in ap¬
prenticeship training, but thdt wUl
be sometime In the future."
Dr. Phillips declared that civil
rights haa been one of hie major
Interests for many years but that
this was his first opportunity to
do something officially to defend
Two years ago Dr. Phillips vis¬
ited several former FSC foreign
students while coordinator of a
private group on a trip around tbe
world which stopped in 20 coun¬
tries of Europe, Asia and Africa.
He found the FSC graduates
In influential poslUons in their
homelands.'
"One of them had Just retired
from his position aa a high school
principal ln India: another was a
newspaper editor ln Turkey," he
related. "One young man ln Japan
had Just been made the Japanese
representative for the Weyer-
hauser Lumber Company, a Cana¬
dian firm with branches all over
the world."
Dr. Phillips Is counted among
the friends ot tbe Library and
reviews new books for the Son-
day book section ln the Fresno
Bee.
Be also appeara aa a panelist
or guest speaker on world and
national affairs.
At Fresno State, Dr. Phillips
served for more than IS years aa
dean of the lower division, super¬
vising students In their first two
k
Seniors Can Still
PayGraduationFee
Jerry Embrt*-r\ Senior Claaa
IVrttldent, haa announced that
seniof-H may still ptay their Gom-
iiii-iu-t'iiient fees In the book-
store. Seniors paring their feen
now will not receive their di¬
plomas on time, but may take
ji.irt ln senior acti-riUe-s and the,
Conrmrncr-mcnt  exci-cbt*--,.. J
FSC Emeritus Is Active In Social Work
years of college. Tbe duties of j
this office and Its counterpart,
thedean of the upper division,
have since been absorbed Into
Other administrative offices.
He was also the only dean of
liberal arte ln the history ot Uw
college. This short-lived office
was discontinued by former FSC
President Charles McLane after
one year of existence.
Another .noteworthy faeet of
Dr. Phillips' academic career la
that he presided over the largest
classes at FSC.
SSO   In  Claas
"It was lower division history.
History 4A-B," he reminisced.
"For years It wasn't unusual to
have 350 people In each class."
"Another Job I had for 11 years
was that of chairman of the Board
of Publications, helping select edi-  "
tors and decide  publication  pot-
Icy," he went on.
Dr. Phillips received a BA
from the University of Chatta-
nooga and master's and* Ph.D. de¬
grees from Columbia University.
The title "professor emeritua"
Is granted to some faculty mem¬
bers on retirement In recognition
of their outstanding service to the
school. No duties or salary la
attached to the honorary title..