1964_10 The Daily Collegian October 1964

              Page 2
The Collegian
Wednesday, October 14, 1964
Wednesday, October 14, 1964
The Collegian
Page 3
Junior Class
Slates Sale
Keeping pace with Fresno
State's Homecoming activities,
the junior class ls conducting a
corsage sale this week ln Uie
ActlvlUes Booth as FSC students
prepare for Saturday night's fes-
Here & There   SdttmaUy Speaking
By TOM BRONZINI
Students Help Community   Television
The corsages are being sold for
50 centsaplece.SonlaMlsslrllan,
a member of Uie junior class ex¬
ecutive committee, ls the chair¬
man   In   charge   of   the   sales.
The money making project is
only one of several sponsored
by the Junior class, Including tho
Junior-Senior prom and the
"Gorgeous Gams" Contest.
Dorms House 600
Baker   Hall,  Graves  Hall  and
Prospects appear bright for student approval of the 2.1 mUUon
CoUege Union proposal when the campus polls open two weeks
from today.
The measure was defeated by 379 votes last spring when more
than 3,000 students went to Uie polls. About 62 per cent of the
voters  favored the proposal, but a two-thirds majority was re-
A number of Fresno State CoUege r
have spent long hours at the Fresno District Fair this week-
and have yet to see all Uie sights of the exposition. They have be«
demonstrating the true spirit of Community Television, soon to t
known ln the San Joaquin Valley as Channel 18.
Working   ln   a Channel   18 booth  at  the  Fair, these student;
The  same  t
Italian Food Served In The
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FOUR SONS OF ITALY
Orders To Take Out
4 DeUvery Service
AD 7-7054
ROBIN
LAWSON
DUO
I
ROOM 0
MANCHESTER MOTEL
of Dlrecto
ball durlni
altogether
i  thirds  rule  will b
use. A proposed amendment to the Fresno State
atlon, IncJiylaws that would have given the college
a 4-3 majority on a college union committee was
lent was taken off Uie ballot by the college Board
n Uie grounds that lt would become a poliUcal foot-
campaign forstudentbodypresident.lt was scrapped
r the defeat ofthe college union proposal. A questlon-
td after the election
lt they at
Two weeks from today, students will be
he bylaw amendment that would give t
in a college union committee with a t»
Students thus can decide simply whether they w
union and whether they are wUllng to pay a   '
financed by a long term federal loan to be paid back
associated student body dues).
After deciding whether they want a union, studer
:he control controversy. Defeat of the amendment p
lo a faculty majority on tho committee.
The Important thing ls that students will be able to
answer this time as to whether they want a unloi
Issues Influencing them.
; can settle
posing stu-
t reverting
Singing goes better refreshed.
And Coca-Cola—with that special zing
but never too sweet—
refreshes best.
better,!
Coke
x coc^am Bmmm m
BOTTUMO COMPANY OF F
Fresno, California
Rise for President
Students    should   always   r
when the college President rl
Collegian
area citizens the Importance anc
the air.
The San Joaquin Valley Community Television A
has some of the equipment and plentyof personnel, but like aU good
projects ls short at the pocket-book. To get on Uie air $400,000 is
needed. If $200,000 can be raised locally the US government wlU
match Uie funds and Channel 18 wUl become a long awaited reality.
The much needed Community Television Station wlU not be like
any other local station. The needs of the San Joaquin VaUey wUl
take top priority, with much of Uie "talent* being local citizens.
Four basic types of programming wUl be featured: enlightenment
(depth reports of local and work problems), entertainment, In¬
dustrial and educational.
The educational aspect ls perhaps the most urgent need to
get Channel 18 on the air. It ls no secret classrooms are becoming
crowded throughout the San Joaquin Valley and Central CalUornia
viewing area. Television can bring the finest teachers and educa¬
tional training methods to thousands of students at one time--
electronlcally.
The FSC studios may be made avaUable to the station. If so,
both the Community Television and the FSC television programs
will benefit mutually by use of each other's facilities.
These FSC students (like Maynard Orme, who spent several
nights In a sleeping bag near the booth to guard the equipment) are
demonstrating the spirit of Community Television by doing their
part  to bring  about  Channel   18's  theme:   "Activate Community
But more help is needed. Additional Information may be obtained
by writing Uie San Joaquin Valley Community Television Associa¬
tion, Inc., Fig Garden Village, Fresno.
Pat Stanley
Study Workshop
Culminates Today
A final study vrorkshop wUl be
held today from 3 to 5 PM ln
Agriculture 226 for students who
missed the previous two work¬
shops concerned with developing
good study techniques.
Dr. Deryle K. Allen, test of¬
ficer and coordinator of faculty
advising, and Frank Schmidt,
counselor, will conduct the final
lecture-discussion session.
They will discuss such topics
as note-taking and out-lining,
planning study time.
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(Editorial Commentsl Amendment Goes To Council
Student Political Activity To Be Confined?
On Uie student councU agenda tonight ls discussion on the recom¬
mendation made by Uie student executive committee last week that
aU political groups confine their acUvltles to the quad between the
library and the EducaUon-Psychology buUdlngs.
Reasoning behind this recommendation, according to Dean of
Student Activities Gordon WUson, ls based on these facts: (1) politi¬
cal group activity ln the area near the cafeteria has Impeded stu¬
dent traffic and (2) the student executive committee feels that student
government activities have priority to tho student activities booth.
The student councU tonight wUl probably makearecommendaUon
on this problem; they may agree with the student executive com¬
mittee, or they may decide that the admlnlstraUon has no right to
decide where a group may demonstrate.
The decisions made by Uie student executive committee, Uie
student councU, and the student life committee (which wlU make a
recommendation tomorrow at a meeting of the regular session)
wUl not be rulings. They wUl Just be recommendations made by
these groups, but they wUl necessarUy be taken Into consideration
when the President's cabinet or CampusPlannlngCommtttee makes
the ruling.
The question at hand ls not whether the political groups tie up
student traffic ln front of tho cafeteria, but rather, what place does
student political activity hold on a state college campus.
The recent events at the University of California at Berkeley,
where several hundred students rioted to defend their right to
campus political activities, are uppermost on many people's minds
as they consider the problem at Fresno State.
The Berkeley students have received support from coUeges
such as UCLA, UC at Riverside, Reed College, SF State, Cornell,
University of Michigan, Harvard, Princeton,Oregon State, andNYU.
In a communication received from the Berkeley students, one
paragraph read "Our actions here wUl serve as an Impetus to stu¬
dents at other unlverslUes who are under similar or even more
oppressive restrictions and, also, as a reminder to more fortunate
campuses of the Importance of safeguarding tholr freedoms!
Certainly we would be counted as one of the 'more fortunate
campuses.' The Berkeley restrictions that political groups must
give 72 hours notice for speakers, pay for police protection, and
have a faculty moderator are stUl a long way In the future for
Fresno State students.
We hope, however, that the administration wUl remember that
students are free agents who know their right to free speech as
granted by the ConstltuUon. And what better place for free speech
than ln an Institution of higher educaUon?
entlrlty, but  lt  must  remember  the basic  rights of all people,
Kathy Peters
FSC Enrollment
Hit 207 In 1911
A total oi 207 full-tlr
dents enrolled at Fresi
College  1
he college w
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God's Divinity Is
; College 'Y' Topic
I       Was   Jesus   human,   divine—
[    created an evil, material world?
These questions and others will
be discussed by the Rev. Jim
White, associate director to the
College Y, tomorrow at En¬
counter, College Y lecture
series, at 12:15 PM In the Col¬
lege Religious Center.
Speaking on 'The BatUe of the
Creeds,* the Rev. White will
consider Uie early church's
struggle to define doctrinal es-
i time of political and Di¬
al confusion and dlver-
le said, "the Church tried
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(Continued from Page 1)
b. Two (2) faculty members
to be appointed by the Pres¬
ident of the coUege.
c. The CoUege Union Com¬
missioner.
d. Four (4) student members
to be appointed by the Stu¬
dent President with ap¬
proval of the Student Coun¬
cU.
1. Students must have
served on a College
Union Committee and
have an overall grade
point average of 2.25
to be eligible for appoint¬
ment to the CoUege Union
2. Student   members   shall
serve   for three semes-
b. The     College  Union Dlr-
Uio College Union Board
may appoint or that are
otherwise provided for In
these By-laws.
■>. The CoUege Union Board
shall exercise general con¬
trol and management of
the CoUege Union BuUd¬
lng and program and form¬
ulate and direct the pol¬
icies of the CoUege Union.
:. The CoUege Union Board
(Continued on Page 4)
With     II
e than
two   studei
3. Student   members  shall
be appointed to serve as
the College Union Board
for at least two months
prior to becoming voting
or ii
Colleg
Board shall consist
of the following:
A. The  General  Manager of
the Association.
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