1965_11 The Daily Collegian November 1965

              s m»$ J,
V,»*>
THE    DAILY
COL
AN
p-p
Weather
Fair through Tuesday, slightly
cooler. Highs today 76-82, Fres¬
no 80. Lows tonight 43-4*. Fres¬
no 48. Winds light to gentle.
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Bylaws Revision
Nears Completion
Shoe-banging, Walk-out Highlight
Active Model UN Meeting
A unanimous resolution passed
by the Fresno State CoUege Model
United Nations General Assembly
calls tor a permanent committee
to make the Model U.N. an annual
event at FSC.
This was only one of several
actions that took place ln the
LltUe Theatre Saturday amidst
shoe banging, walk-outs and well -
Informed debates.
In a heated debate between the
United States and Russia over a
peaceful setUement ln Viet Nam,
the Russian delegate pounded the
seat ln front of him with his shoe.
The resolution was passed
despite the arguements Involving
Ethiopia and Cuba.
The Cyprus delegate left the
U.N. after a resolution was pass¬
ed requesting that a total eco¬
nomic blockade be brought
against the government of South
Africa by the U.N. The resolution
further requested that no military
aid be sent to South Africa and
that observers be sent ln to en¬
force Individual rights. Unarmed
Film Will Show
Soldier's Battle
For Courage
The atmosphere and actlvlt- ot
the ClvU War will be portrayed
when "The Red Badge of Courage*
ls shown Friday at 7 and 9 p.m. In
Industrial Arts 101.
The film, presented by the
Popular Arts Committee, was
written tor the screen and direct¬
ed by John Huston.
Adapted from Stephen Crane's
novel, the movie stars Audio
Murphy as a Union soldier who
picket ships would also be sta¬
tioned off the coast to enforce the
blockade. The resolution was op¬
posing racial discrimination In
South Africa.
Other resolutions brought be¬
fore the body and passed called
upon the government of Israel to
cease attacks on peaceful clvU-
lans living on borders with Arab
countries; recommended to the
Organisation of American Statea
the creation of an official Inter
American Peace Keeping Force
to prevent any kind of unilateral
intervention ln Latin America;
and called tor the partition of
Cyrpus, which would create a
separate Turkish community of
two cantons under Its own ad¬
ministration.
R was decided the U.N. should
cooperate with the United King¬
dom ln preventing the existing
government of Rhodesia from de¬
claring unilateral independence.
It also was recommended that
the African leaders of Rhodesia,
who have been restricted, be giv¬
en freedom to express their views
and that universal sufferage be
granted to all adult citlzons of
South Rhodesia without qualifica¬
tion.
Another resolution, Involving
South West Africa, condemned
the apartheid policy and urged
that a special committee be set"
up to examine the situation in the
country and the possibility of re¬
turning tbe colonial lands of the
area to the Indigenous people.
Temporary trust territories
were called for with the govern¬
ment of South Africa reporting to
the General Assembly on Its ac¬
tivities ln South West Africa.
The Security Council recom¬
mended that a solution be reached
ln Kashmir. The recommendation
proposed that the U.N. supervise
tbe return of refugees from India
and Pakistan to Kashmir through
an Impartial Interim government
composed of members of tho Arab
government, the present govern¬
ment of tho Kashmir Statoof India
and suitable and sufficient repre¬
sentatives from the U.N. These
would administer the plebiscite
within U months of the adoption
of the resolution.
These resolutions were formed
(Editor's Note: The following
ls the first In a series of articles
posed bylaws ot the Fresno State
CoUege Association Inc. The by¬
laws propose some radical
changes ln the structure of stu¬
dent government at FSC.)
By GARY COOKE
The result of several semes¬
ters of work on a new set of
bylaws lor the Fresno State Col¬
lege Association ls near at hand—
What started three student ad¬
ministrations ago as an attempt
to update tho 'old* bylaws through
minor revisions quickly mush¬
roomed Into an effort to com¬
pletely rewrite them, setting up
an entirely new student govern-
sUtutlon Revision Committee, the
group responsible tor sifting
Ideas  and developing  tbe new
There are several reasons why
Ernie Kinney, ASB
president. The bylaws now
regulating student affairs are
outdated. They were last revised
ln 1961 i"
the day. The committees Included
the Security Council, first polit¬
ical committee, special poUUcal
committee, the third committee
on human rights and the fourth
committee on non-governing ter¬
ritories.
Tbe morning session of the
General Assembly featured
Maurice Liu, from the United
Nations, who spoke on 'Peace
Keeping, Peace Making and Peace
BuUdlng.*
Be pointed out that ln keeping
peace the U .N. allows both sides
to retreat ln good order and save
Today, K
to  expect  that the
ever have total co
troL"
The most Important change
outlined in the proposed bylaws
ls the c reatlon o f a student senate,
designed, in Somdal's words, to
establish a group of Informed
students, able to handle student
affairs InteUlgenlly.*
Briefly, tbe senate would con¬
sist of SO elected students; four
from each undergraduate class
and tour senatora-at-large. The
new senate would absorb tbe
boards of Athletic Control, Col¬
lege Union, Fine Arts and Pub¬
lications. These groups, now
association boards, would be¬
come senate committees, their
recommendations subject to re¬
view and approval of the senate.
Almost Inevitably, a change ln
a student constitution or set of
bylaws attempts to Increase tbe
■powers" of students. The pro¬
posed bylaws tor the FSC
Association do not differ in this
respect. In Kinney's view, the
proposed   bylaws   are not only
tween the current bylaws and the
newly proposed ones ls tbe dis¬
tribution of student body officers.
Student government now oper-
president, vice
The proposed bylaws call tor a
president, first vice president,
second vice president, tour sena-
Award-Winning Poet Will
Appear On Campus Tonight
The first non-CeihoUc winner
of the Spirit Award presented by
the Catholic Poetry Society of
America, Chad Walsh, wiU read
a selection of bis poems tonight
at 7:80 ln the College Religious
Walsh, a professor of English
at Belolt CoUege, Belolt, Wis.,
will also lecture Tuesday on
•What Makes a Poem Religious*
at 1 p.m. In the Arena Theater.
it books of poetry,'The Psalm     lege sod the Board of Fine Arts.
of Christ* and The Unknown
Dance."
In addition to many books of
bis own work, Walsh has author¬
ed books about poetry, literary
criticism and history. Re wrote
•Early Christians of the 21st
Century," a study of the relation
between religious Ideas and so¬
ciety, and "Campus Gods On
Trial,* a book dealing with tbe
religious questions alive among
coUege students.
Walsh's appearances are being
such as sgriculture,
health and economic aid tor de¬
velopment.
The morning was hhlghUghted
by speeches of the permanent
members of the Security CouncU,
tho United States, the Soviet
Union, China, France and the
United Kingdom, delivering their
addresses ln native languages.
The U.s. delegation left the audi¬
torium during the Russian ad¬
dress.
The audience was sprinkled
with foreign students ln their na¬
tive dress and with Russian dele¬
gates conferring across the hall
with walkie-talkies.
Ian Walke, chairman of the
session, stated that he was a
Uttle disappointed with the num¬
ber of registrations, but tre¬
mendously pleased with the en-
ind preparation of the
■I hope the adminis¬
tration will accept the proposal
and establish a committee to plan
for the Model ujn. next year,"
he said.
Walke, from Pakistan, was
secretary general and Sydney
Bragg from British Guiana was
president of tne assembly.
This was the last event in In¬
ternational Cooperation Week,
which began Oct. 84.
FSC Orchestra
Will Present
First Concert
The Fresno State College Sym¬
phony Orchestra will present Its
first concert of the year Friday
at 8 p.m. In the Music Recital
The 42-plece orchestra will be
conducted by Fred E. Dempster,
associate professor  of music
Tbe program win begin with
"Evening Prayer and Pan¬
tomime" from the opera 'Hansel
and Gretal* by Bngelbert Hum-
perdlnck.
RusseU Rowland, professor of
music, wUl be soloist lor "Fan¬
tasy tor Oboe and String Orches¬
tra* by Roger Goeb.
George PhlUipp Telemann's,
•Suite ln F Major forTwo Horns,
Two Violins and Bass" includes
•Overture," •Roodeau," "Sara-
bande," "Meouet" and •Bourree."
Horn solos wUl be played by
Dennis Redmon and Roy Mattox,
Bowland  will again solo tor
for Bassoon and Strings." The
concert wUl end with "Symphony
No.   2,   D   Minor,   Op. 70" by
tees of the student m
class senator receiving the m
votes would become the presi¬
dent-senator of his particular
class.
Other proposed changes call
for an election of the Board of
Directors by the Board members,
rather than the present practice
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Rooters' Train
Deadline Set
student president's office and the
association office tor 17.78.
Sang Han, chairman of theUOP
Train Committee, said the ticket
price Includes the round trip train
ticket, bus service to sod from the
stadium and a dance which wUl be
held on the train during the return
trip to Fresno.
Ticket sales will take p!a :e in
the activities booth from Nov. l-8
on a "first come, first served
basis," stated Ban.
One hundred tickets had been
•old oy Tuesday afternoon, ac¬
cording to Ban, and tbe train wfll
acoom nodal* between 800 and
780 pi
i *8,0O0 project to
No proat will be