1966_04 The Daily Collegian April 1966

              The Daily CoUegian
Friday, April 15, 1966
EDITORIAL
Bylaws Will Aid Students
In a roa
waiting u;
It   I
fuls<
e all, I
each school will rocolvo two senators on theStudent Se
whUe too Senate wUl be apporUonod according to toe s
next year wito no school receiving less than one senato
than four. Too, too bylaws allow ono body of consister
to make decisions.
Very Important, too bylaws meet tho responslbUltyof the class and
the school. The bylaws hold the representation by schools Is equal to,
If not greater than, representation by class.
Too, toe Inter-Club CouncU wUl serve to an advisory capacity to
In aU, the bylaws pose a healthy examination on student authority.
By defeating the new document, students wUl, In essence, agree that
tho present document Is adequate. Certainly lt Is not.
We urge toe passage of toe revised bylaws. Vote yes in Monday's
Result Of Victory Is
Tragedy Of Viet War
victory.
There can be
victory to Vlot !
and lt Is tho
That victory
best said by
•All   the talk
of t
ilstory is of
nothing  almost
fighting and
killing   ... toe ha
nown which are
Dwedoncon-
LETTERS
Editor:
After reading toe "stimulat¬
ing* editorial page of the Apr. 13
edlUon of The DaUy CoUegian, I
had toe Impulse to drop my copy
into the nearest trash receptacle.
The article entlUed 'Once Vocal
Liberal Minority Now SUent'
should have been given toe head¬
ing 'Editorial' to go along with
your 'magnificent* editorial car¬
toon. In this article it was stat¬
ed: *. . . on a highly conserva¬
tive campus toe liberal minority
voice was somewhat refreshing
whUe lt lasted.' The ImpUcatlon
of tols article was that Fresno
State did not need 'organized
anarchists' (SPEAC) nor any
other liberal group (to tols case
SNCC).
It Is sad that toe press has been
so misused by toe present staff
of tols paper. This article gives
the reader a poor impression of
JournallsUc abUlty and political
maturity on toe part of toe present
staff.
dlsagrc
I wito any poUUcal group
on, that group has the
be heard without being
«>u!d bo presumptuous to say toe bylaws are toe answer to
>t apathy, but clearly, toe objectives are admirable: toe crea¬
tion of a Student Senate; toe creation of school representation on the
Student Senate; and the aUowanco of moro students and fewer faculty
members serving on toe four major decision boards.
The need for reform to all phases of student government is making
Its mark, and certainly tols Is a major stop forward. Tho real test of
The bylaws offer somo drastic changes—changes that can only be
argued by experimentation. To defeat the bylaws would moan to re¬
treat to bylaws which sufficed a few years ago but are no longer ade¬
quate under present circumstances.
Many of tho reforms aro overdue. The now bylaws create an oppor¬
tunity for freshmen as well as Uie not-so-establlshed Independent to
participate In student government; lt subjects toe four senate boards
(atoletlcs, publications, student union and arts and lecturos)to care-
lego newspaper Is not too placo
to mock or ridicule any poUUcal
element. The college newspaper
Is not toe property of too editor,
WOULD YOU
BELIEVE . . .
By DICK WIESLER
Mombers  of student  govern¬
ment   wUl be shipped off to toe
leaders camp tomorrow, but not
•Wo figure these kids need
more training,* said Warden
Gllssome, dean of active stu¬
dents. 'Some of these electedof-
flclais sometimes got Ideas not
tlon. Not often, mind you—but we
want to end tols before lt grows.*
Potentate Fess stated 'Some-
dent loaders unless they lead to
providing leadership If anyone
foUows, or something like that.*
Reliable sources Indicated
there is a plan to send Potentate
Fess to toe camp also.
•What we want Is to teach these
leaders how to behave, like stay¬
ing home and doing term papers
when there is an Important vote
In the Association DirecUon's
Board,* said Dean Gllssome.
Dean Gllssome toon pointed out
toe future value of tols training.
•Take for example United Stu¬
dent President Bernle Finney,
r college he's going
the g:
mislead growing youths, who, by
these means, come to think
slaughter too most laudable bus¬
iness  of  mankind and the most
San Jose State Spar
■You
Join
Army    Special
i, too Girl Scouts. But, it's
jcutlve position.*
s expected that besides too
tho future student leaders
(PoUtlcal Advertisement)
"WHY I JOINED THE
JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY'
Reed Benson, toe Washington,
D.C, representative of Uie John
Birch Society, will speak at 8 p.m.
April 20 in Del Webb's Towne-
Reed Benson's appearance to
Fresno will be sponsored by toe
Fresno Forum for American
Opinion. Tickets at Jl each are
available at toe Hock ott-Co wan
box office and also will be for sale
at toe door. The public Is invited.
Westinghouse Stereo Phono
•11 Transistor — 20
Watts peak power
•Deluxe three-unit
speaker, enclosed
with two 4', two 6'
and one 8* speaker.
•20" extension on
speakers 'Diamond
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WHITE FRONT'S
SPECIAL PURCHASE
LOW, LOW PRICE 14<p8
WHITE FRONT STORES
4150 No. Blackstone - Open: 12-9 weekdays, 10-7 Sat., 11-6 Sun.
SPECIAL for FSC
only... 10% OFF
his staff, or ooe segment of toe
coUege community. As toe text
book, toe college newspaper is a
learning medium for toe art of
Journalism and a bulletin board
for toe Intellectual, political,so¬
cial, moral and educational de¬
velopment of toe student.
There Is no argument of toe
right of toe editor to oxpross his
opinions. I do feel that toe public
is entlUed to expect responsible
Journalism. It Is a sad state of
affairs when a coUege newspaper
does not show tols responslbUlty.
1 fear that tols newspaper has lost
Its purpose when lt seems to ex¬
press toe view of only one seg¬
ment of toe enUre American po¬
litical spectrum.
This entire page Is full of to-
ness and red herrings. In other
words, almost every typo of mls-
communlcatloo. 1 did find one ray
of  Intellectual light on the edl-
from a group of those 'organized
anarchists' working on toe
tutorial program.
It Is extremely Important to
have these 'liberal* and
•anarchist* groups around. They
are necessary for toe following
-To help poUtlcal, social, and
national minorities air toelr
opinions and needs.
-To awaken complacent stu¬
dents (which seem to be to Uie
majority on tols campus) to toe
revoluUonary   social,  political,
changes   going
—To warn toe majority that we
are faced with two alternatives
today. We can either work ac¬
tively toward a smooth transi¬
tion of these changes; or through
a lack of Insight allow these
forces free play with human Uvea.
In this toe newspaper can play an
Important part.
Richard J. Avakian
F.S.C. student
SN Schedules
Hawkins Day
The Fresno State CoUege an¬
nual Sadie Hawkins Day has been
scheduled for Apr. 22.
The affair, sponsored by toe
Sigma Nu Fraternity, Is a tra¬
ditional campus event. AcUvlUes
will include a greased pig race,
ogg throws and an evening back¬
wards dance.
The dance wUl be held at toe
Marigold     BaUroom    from    8-
Publlshod five days a week except
holidays and examination periods
by toe Fresno State CoUege Asso¬
ciation. MaU subscriptions $8.00
a semester, $15.00 a year. Edi¬
torial office Business 235, tele-
phono 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444,
448. Business office, Agriculture
5161, ext. 256.
PIZZA!!!
WHERE ELSE - BUT AT
Me V Ed's Pizza Parlor
PIZ7A    FOR     ONE    &    ALL   AT
• «_    /M/   rJ/_     WORLD FAMOUS
/Vie n td s pizza parlors
doom pun uTTT-
mm
2ND
GREAT
WEEK
EXCLUSIVE FRESNO ENGAGEMENT
NOMINATED I
5  ACADEMY
AWARDS
Friday, April 15, 1866
'Experiment In
Silence1 Retreat
Is Scheduled
A weekend retreat, Experiment
In Silence, will be sponsored by
toe CoUege Religious Center Apr.
29 through May 1.
The experiment has been ins¬
cribed as 'aweek-end retreat tor
those who want to explore their
Inner resources, become more
skilled In contemplation, and
learn how to relate to others on
a level deeper than words in toe
,e Daily CoUegian
other creative acUvltles."
Tho maximum number of par¬
ticipants is Umlted to 16 persons
and those planning to attend are
required to attend an orientation
meeting Apr. 27 at 9 a.m. at toe
Religious Center.
Cost of toe trip will be $8.25
which Includes transportation,
lodging, and meals, to addition to
a $1.52 non-refundable registra¬
tion fee.
Interosted persons should con¬
tact Linda Schmidt or too Rev.
John D'Aboy for further Informa¬
tion and registration sUps.
Electrical Group
Is Planning Trip
The FresnoStateCoUegechap-
ter of toe InsUtute of Electronic
and Electrical Engineers is spon¬
soring a field trip to Palo Alto
Apr. 22.
The trip, open to all students,
will Include a tour of toe How-
lett Packard Electronics Com¬
pany and a look at construction
of toe Stanford Linear Acceler¬
ator. The machine accelerates
parts of atoms that bombard var¬
ious materials.
Cost of toe trip is$4.75.Those
Interested in going may contact
BUl Day or Dick Stepanlan to
toe Engineering Department.
Deadline to buy tickets Is
Apr. 20. There are stiU 15 seats
avaUable.
Latin Youth
Parley Set
Mexican-American Youth on
the Move Is toe theme of the third
annual Youth IncenUve Confer¬
ence to be held here tomorrow
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The purpose of toe conference
is to encourage Americans of
Mexican descent to go Into higher
educaUon.
Much of toe day's programs
wUl be devoted to Informal group
discussions. Exhibits on health
careers, armed services, clvU
service, social work, and other
fields wUl be display ed by various
professional groups.
Tho conference Is open to any
student of Mexican descent in toe
ninth through twelfth grades.
Further Information may be
obtained from the Fresno Com¬
munity Service OrganUaUon,
268-6733.
'Bridge On River
Kwai' To Be Shown
The academy award winning
movie, The Brldgo on toe River
Kwai, wlU be screened today by
toe Popular Arts Committee.
The free showings wUl be held
at 6 and at 8:45 p.m. to industrial
Arts 101.
with NODOZ.
SAFE AS COFFEE
QUEEN FINALISTS - The five finalists for the 17th dental major; and Nora Cavasos, Junior dl
annual Galaxy BaU have been selected. They are major. The queen wUl be selected on Sunday but her
0- to r.) Barbara Monls, Junior art major; Linda identity wiU not.berevealeduntUthebaU,scheduled
Papp, senior history major; Marcla Decker, Junior tor Apr. 23 to toe Belmont Country Club,
social science major; Carol Jackson, junior pro-
(Photo by Ryan Marty)
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