1963_04 The Daily Collegian April 1963

              Ed Manning
The next Men's Legislative
Commissioner facea two major
problems—--Ihe renewed effort for
-("student Union and a legislative
approach to cure apathy In stu¬
dent government.
The Student Union still needs
attention from student govern-
jnetit before It can become a real-
it-f. The Men's Legislative Com¬
missioner Is responsible for draft¬
ing legislation to secure student
approval for Student Union con¬
struction. The Men's Legislative
Commissioner will also spearhead
the ratification campaign.
I believe the apathy problem
In student government can be met
through Intelligent legislation In¬
itiated by the Men's Legislative
Commissioner. Specifically legis¬
lation which gives the student
more voice in association affairs
and enlarges the Board of
Directors to provide a more real¬
istic faculty-student ratio is need¬
ed.
The forms this legislation could
take are Infinite. Someone has to
siart the "ball rolling." It I am
elected I shall do all In my power
to begin a program of progressive
HERM HOWERT6N-
Herm Howerton
As a candidate for ihe office
of Mens Legislative Commission¬
er. 1, Herm Howerton. would like
to acquaint you, the voter, with
a brief Hunimary of ray platform
and qualifications.
I would, of course, if elected,
discharge to the best or ray
ability, the mated duties of this
office, such as. serving as a vot¬
ing member of both the Hoard of
Directors and the Board of Ath¬
letic Control, and as the Student
Council Parllmeniarlat.. Other
points In my platform include
more Information to the students
concerning the developments on
important tsoues. and a revllallr-
atlon of Student Council.
As for my qualifications, hold¬
ing (he offices of class vice pres¬
ident. Homan Hall wing represent¬
ative, and secretary and student
council representative for my
fraternity. Because of these of¬
fices, | (eel quite well-qualified
lo represent  nio.it croups at FSC.
Remember, 1 want io serve you.
ami. If elected. 1  will pledge my-
elf t
tha
nd.
-Her
Ho*
legislatloi
—Ed Manning
Dr. Joyal Speaks
At Convocation
In Amphitheater
 ffTirtlllr.Hf'-' fTMn Pa?c I)
manently placed on the face of
the cement stage structure.
Wilson said invitations have
been sent to Governor Edmund
G. Brown. State College Chancel¬
lor Glenn S. Dumke and various
heads of state college boards.
"We have not heard who will
accept our Invitations." said Wll-
wn. "We only hope that most of-
those Invited will attend the cere-,
Music during, the convocation;
will be supplied by the colleee |
concert band and the Colleeleiit
Chorale, formerly known as the
Mlied Chorus-
band's   featured
.   wayn£ GINSBURG
Wayne Ginsburg
I believe my candidacy for
Men's Legislative Commissioner
presents a new approach to the
Job. I believe It is a primary re¬
sponsibility of the legislative com¬
missioners to lead the fight
against student apathy. As re¬
presentatives of the student body,
legislative commissioners should
be in a position to receive the
opinions of their fellow students
on student body matters and
should be available to speak
periodically to student organis¬
ations on behalf of student govern¬
ment to supplement the reports
of student council representatives.
One area where this approach
can be applied Is In next fall's
election on the proposed Student
Union. As legislative commission¬
er. I will take the initiative to
present detailed information to
student    groups    concerning    the
I have been taug]
It and believe
;)iat If a Job is wot
th doing It Is
worth doing right.
1  believe  this
|ob Is worth doing.
1 pledge my-
MU to doll right..
—Wnyn
l> M. Ginsburg
HEATHER CAIRNS
Heather Cairns
Awareness is an essential fac¬
tor ln cooperative student govern¬
ment. How can the government
of an association function with¬
out   participation   and   support?'
The ASB President and Sec¬
retary must work closely to co¬
ordinate activities and records.
The secretary's Job Is to keep the
president informed on past act-
Ions. The proposals and actions
made during Student Council and
Executive Committee meetings
should become an active part of
the Secretary's everyday life. She
must be able to provide Informa¬
tion needed.
Though 1 have only been on
this campus since Fall 19 62, I
have become active In FSC's pol¬
itical operations. Junior Execu¬
tive Committee, Graves Hall Cab¬
inet, and AWS representative on
Student Council have made me
aware of the need for Interested,
capable and competent individuals
in our student government. Above
all. you can show your Interest
and awareness In student govern¬
ment  by voting on April 2-Uh.
—Heather Cairns
GENE KING
CHEVRON SERVICE
BARBARA RUBY
Barbara Ruby
Since my graduation from high
school, I have attended FSC and
have familiarised myself with Its
student government. Because I
enjoy active participation in
school activities, 1 felt fortunate in
serving on both the sophomore
and Junior executive committees,
among others. I also have served
as an officer In both Delta Gamma
and The Little Sisters of Minerva
and was elected Kappa Delta Pi.
Becoming your ASB secretary
would give the.opportunlty to con¬
tribute my time and effort to the
support of our student govern¬
ment. I feel It Is necessary for a
student officer to be aware of and
familiar with the student govern¬
ment. Because of previous par¬
ticipation in our government, I
have the experience and familiar¬
ity and enthusiasm to successfully
serve as ASB secretary.
*-    —Barbara Ruby
RALPH BARNES
The Employment Trent
Monday: Public Housing Ad¬
ministration, Housing and Home
Finance Agency.
Tuesday: Alameda County Pro¬
bation Department.
Shell Oil Company.
Thursday:American  Red Cross.
PATRONIZE
OUR   ADVERTISER'S
JIM
VOTE FOR
PERRY
FOR
SENIOR CLASS
PRESIDENT
THE COLLEGE PLAN
exclusively for
THE COLLEGE MAN
DOUG EATON
COUEGE MASTER  BEI*.
a 1-8676
JIM PERRY
Jim Perry
The main responsibility of the
office of President of the Senior
Class Is io oversee the smooth per¬
formance of the complete grad-
i uailon cygle. Oilier projects dur¬
ing llic year sponsored by the"
senior class are ihe President's
-A..k«!.-   -Tv.   B«„   ^,rl|n..C....«a.l«~ani.l..S.nlorCla1,
O.Duh *uiraaa.-.na "Cifr.rl.l.'1-1"- ' •*>>*"*• ' '«""■
t0      ..                                         v           : mote  for  the   betterment   Of  the
t»i.            t,                                ..   .Senior Class are a  Senior  Class-
Wilson said students are aski-.i
,. ...    - ,_, , ,       ■ rtlion-t'iri-il  Mi-it,.- li,,  |ir,ii.i. , .I
to come to the amphitheater llu-
mediately after 0 AM classes and
~-cupy center seats rirst.
Tflo open  air theater was de
•election will be "Prelude To i ]
III Of Lohengrin" by Vaa^er.Tbe
chorale will sing three numbers,
Awake!,*'   "I've   Been   Wprkin'
signed and constructed by the staff
of the college maintenance de¬
partment. The facility has a. seat¬
ing capacity of 5,000 and Is equip¬
ped, to handle lighting and public
address systems. It is located on
tbe southeast corner of the cam¬
eos between the Music and Speech
Arts buildings.
'Student t*iilon for use by the sen
jior class, a iradiilon observed In
'many Mi.Iwestern universities. I
will Initiate-other activities which
will make llio senior class a more
cohesive group. This lias been a
definite lack  In the past.
I believe that my previous par¬
ticipation In student government
ami college activities shows that I
have ihe dual! deal Ions needed to
earn- out .hese-obJL-cllvcs. 1 hope
that you will elect me president
Intramural Meeting Set
For Team Managers
AH team iiuuiagers must be
present at an Intrtu.uur.il Coun-
eQ meeting at 4 Pal  today  In
Booni HO ot tiii> Men's Gjrot-
aaalnm.
Intramural Director Myron
Anderson said the main topic ot
dliKumton will lie softbaU,
of  the   Senior  Class   nex
ncsday. _~J''
Wed
, Perry
1
Convenience
1
| 'Hi   COBVAIB.   4   door,   *■"*   «>>■"■   '
1 .•«%. inno. ba 7-aiort „t<„ 6.
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