1966_02 The Daily Collegian February 1966

              Thursday, February 10,1966
The Daily Collegian
Leadership Camp
Held At Ranch
Plans are underway for the
1963 Leadership Camp to beheld
Apr. 16-17, at the Sierra Sky
The two-day retreat has tra¬
ditionally been set aside for toe
training of potential campus lead-
leadership techniques.
After-dinner speakers on the
Saturday   evening have usually
been Fresno State College grad-
Japanese Jurist
Calls For Peace
Thursday, February 10,1966
The Daily Collegian
SPUR Will Be Honored With Week Feb. 74-78
SPURS Week will be Feb. 14-
18.
The national honorary service
have been Earl Smlttcamp; Jef¬
ferson E. Hahesy, Fresno county
supervisor, Dr. Edward Rel-
ghard, Or. R. Wayne Pace and
Dr. Frank V. Powell.
Leadership Camp is open pri¬
marily to freshmen. A number
of sophomores, Juniors and sen-
tors also attend the two-day con-
War must be abolished forever,"
said Japanese Jurist Kenzo
Takayanagl during a speech at
Fresno State College Wednesday.
navy, or air force.
In his speech, entitled Prob¬
lems to the Revision of the Jap-
whether the constitution should be
The most Important part of toe
investigation, however, was.
Should Article Nine be amended?
Ultimately, toe committee de¬
cided to recommend that the
article be left unchanged.
Takayanagl Is in Fresno as a
guest of MUo Rowell, a Fresno
attorney who waa associated with
the writing of the 1946 Japanese
women is establishing programs
and Information sessions to
acquaint the Fresno State College
campus In general and prospec¬
tive members to particular with
the purposes and activities of the
Susan Ttobs, publicity chair¬
man, said Monday will be Found-
era Day, with a 7:30 ajn. break-
LETTERS
Is FSC Apathetic?
To the student body card-hold¬
ing proletariat of Fresno State
It may very well be that most
citizens of FSC don't care what
form of government Is to be In¬
stituted for the campus this
month. But I like to believe that
deep down in their furry little
hearts they do care, their silence
on the matter being a manifesta¬
tion of their regarding "them¬
selves as too Inadequately In¬
formed to discuss It. I may be
wrong on this point, In which
case this very letter could be
interpreted as an example of
blatant ldlotism In action. Opti¬
mism, however, motivates me
forward, so bear with mo pationt-
iy.
My chief criticism of the pre¬
sent form of student government
(and, in fact, of the form out¬
lined to the proposed constitution)
it It te
:o thorn
Jor part of the student body from
their duly-elected officers. To
put It another way, practically no
part of our student government
oermeates or penetrates Into the
most relevant aspects of
academic life. Some cynics will
say that this Is as It should be,
and possibly they have a point.
But such an answer Is not good
enough tor my taste buds.
We must probe, we must grope
In the dark forest of Mother
Academla for a better answer. Or
to paraphrase that classic utter¬
ance of the great Mick Jagger:
"Cynic,  get off of my cloud!*
Collogian
Published five days a week except
holidays and examination periods
by the FresnoState College Asso¬
ciation. Mall subscriptions $8.00
a semester, $15.00 a year. Edi¬
torial office Business 235, tele¬
phone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444,
448. Business office, Agriculture
-220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 256.
DiCicco's igpp
Pizzeria    j
.Four Sons ojMtoly
Family Billiards
530 *J22Zr  AOM0N
By linking a parliamentary
system with representation by
departments, we will have
accomplished two things. First of
all, the departmental representa¬
tive would be the most important
single officer on campus (to all,
there would be about 30) and,
secondly, he would be the link be¬
tween his department and the
student government.Slnce the de¬
partment would be the sole step¬
ping-stone Into student govern¬
ment, the politically ambitious
student would be forced to appeal
to those people who know his
academic ability best. It may very
well be that such a system would
act as a filter of sorts, separat¬
ing the proverbial wheat from the
chaff. But that Is sheer specula¬
tion.
A more Important point is that
such a system would probably
provide for a more organic form
of government, since It would be
linked Intimately with that part
of campus life most familiar to
the average student. And since
the departmental organizations
(Physics Club, Psychology Club,
etc.) would Inevitably torm the
base around which the parliamen¬
tary elections would revolve, It
Is possible that the better
students would become more In¬
terested in the affairs of student
government. This Is, of course,
not to say that our present Assoc¬
iated Student Body officers are a
bunch of dolts, for they are most
certainly not anything of the sort.
Also It may be that a parlia¬
mentary system would create
a situation of friendly rivalry
between the various departments,
of the elections and give the In¬
dividual student a feeling of be¬
longing to an organization not so
large that It makes him regard
himself as little more than a
number on an IBM card. All of
which Is, of course, better than
apathy and a lack of Identity.
Finally, let us consider the role
played by a student government
campus crisis. During the Berke¬
ley Free Speech Movement con¬
troversy, the student government
of that university was virtually
Ignored by the majority of the
student body. To put It another
way. count toe number of times
Mario Savlo was mentioned In The
Bee and the number of times the
Berkeley student body president
was mentioned. It would seem that
the Berkeley student government
was almost totally alienated from
the mainstream of student life.
I'm afraid that the same sort
of situation exists on a smaller
scale at FSC. And since we are
about to vote upon a new instru¬
ment of government, we would
do well to decide upon something
that would tap the main pipeline
of campus life. I think that my
plan does Just that, though of
course, I'm not sure. When deal¬
ing with something Involving the
human element, we can say with
certainty that nothing Is certain.
Johannes de SUentlo
President: Young Monarchists
FSC Bridge Club Meeting
The first meetingoftheFresno
State College Bridge Club will be
held Sunday from 6 to 10 p.m. at
4425 East Sierra Madre Ave.,
drafted
commander of the occupational
forces of Japan. It was subse¬
quently approved by the people of
Japan.
Takayanagl pointed out that
Mac Arthurs staff was not respon¬
sible tor Article Nine. Japan's
Prime Minister Sato Inserted the
Chinn Wins $25 For
Open House Nam*
The FSC Commingle was chos¬
en by the Public Relations Com¬
mittee from over 100 namee mOf-
mltted tor the All Campus Open
House this spring.
Dennis Chton, a Fresno State
College senior, submitted the
name and will receive $26.'
The committee reviewed many
varied and unusual names ranging
from Esucb Nepo, open house
spelled backwards, to such names
as Week Cerebrum, Delights Of
The Dog Domain, TJog Days, and
Open Week For Open Minds.
The constitution
according to Takayanagl, was
concerned with three questions:
0) how the constitution came into
being, (2) how the constitution
worked   In   practice,   and   (3)
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No Appointment is Necessary
fast tor members. The break¬
fast's location has not been se¬
lected.
In toe evening, SPURS mem¬
bers will tour dormitories and
sorority nouses to tell freshmen
women about the organization.
Tuesday, SPURS will hold 1U
regular meeting.
A coffee hour at 1 p.m. Thurs¬
day will feature slides about
SPURS activities and general dis¬
cussion about the group.
The football ushers breakfast.
an annual event, wlU be the morn¬
ing of Feb. 18 at the International
House of Pancakes. The breakfast
Is for those women who ushered
at toe football game this year.
Deadline It Named
Feb. 18 has been set as the dead¬
line tor filing tor a degree to be
awarded to June. Applications,
April 29 If accompanied by a late
fine of $2. The f
hie to
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FNGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS
EXCLUSIVELY AT BALDWIN'S IN FRESNO/
STUDENT CHARGES WELCOME - NO CO-SIGNER NECESSARY
SPECIAL SEMESTER TERMS FOR STUDENTS   __DOWNTOWN"_.
MANY" MORE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROW
1107 FULTON MALL
Ph. AD 7-2101
OPEN FRL NTTES
TIL 9:00 P.M.
 MANCHESTER-—
3830 BLACKSTONE
Ph. BA 9-8811
OPEN MON. 4 FRI. N1TES
TIL 9:00 P.M.
75.00 to 2S00.00
FSC Business Prof
Retires To Travel
Dr. Louis A. Muage, professor of their time, talent and money
of management and marketing at in  helping  me  carry  out   my
Fresno   State College, baa re- responsibilities at FSC*
tired,  baring  completed  more The marketing professor )oln-
than 28 years of teaching at the ed the college faculty to 1939. He
college. Dr. Mudge also served had taught tor some five years at
aa chairman of the FSC Aaaocla- tha Comptoo and Ventura Junior
Hon Board of Directors tor 11 He completed his undergraduate
years. work at the University of Soutfa-
Dr. McKee Flak, dean of the era California to 1923, and be
School of Business at FSC, said, holds both the master of science
•His constructive influence sea- In education aad the doctorate In
demiesily, andlnextracurrlcular education from USC.
affairs,   win be felt for many During his tenure at FSC he has
years. In the days before there
i was vitally interested in
was recognised as one of the best
advisers within the School of
Business because be always found
time to talk with students about
their own Individual, aa weU as
academic problems."
Dr. and Mrs. Mudge, wUl leave
on a year's tour of New Zea¬
land, Africa and Europe next fall.
Commenting on his retirement.
Dr. Mudge said, 1 am grateful
to colleagues and students-but
particularly to my business
friends who have given so much
board of directors of the student
association. He Is toe co-founder
of the Armchair Travelers Pro¬
gram at FSC, and he la a mem¬
ber of toe West Coast Relays
Executive Committee.
Dr. Mudge  served  aa state
president of toe California Bust¬
ing 1947-48, and he has held
professional memberships In the
United Business Education
Association  and  the American
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member of the advisory commit¬
tee to toe State Comlsstoo tor
Vocational Education from 1946
to 1948.
Dr. Mudge has been active in
the Fresno Advertising Club, toe
Advertising Improvement Com¬
mittee of the Advertising Assoc¬
iation of the West, toe National
Sales Executives Club of Fresno
and the Fresno Credit Club. He
Is a member of the California
State Employees Association,
Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Delta
Kappa, Alpha Delta Gamma,
Sigma Alpha Epallon Fraternity,
Blue Key, the Fort Washington
Golf Club and the Marines'
Memorial Club of San Francisco.
He has been listed to Who's
Who In American EducaUon,
Who's Who on the Pacific Coast.
Lincoln Man
Tells Truth
(Continued from Page 1)
the provision that it be returned
to toe United States aa a gift to
all the people of the US.
Dr. McMurty has written 29
books and pamphlets about toe Ufa
of the 18th President of the United
States. He waa appointed by
President Elsenhower to the
National Lincoln Sesqulcen-
tannlal Commission which cora-
memmoraied the 160th anniver¬
sary of Lincoln's birth. The cele¬
bration was held to 1959.
Dr. McMurtry'a boyhood borne
was to toe region of toe Kentucky
Ltocolns. The parents of Lincoln
had lived In the same county. His
Interest  to Lincoln was local.
"I've always been Interested In
local history," Dr. McMurtry
said. "I was Just swept up to It.
And I've never tried to get loose."
Church Masting Set
There wttl be a meeting of the
Christian Science College Or¬
ganization today In toe College
Rallglous Center at 1:10 pan.
STUDENTS-SAVE 10%
on all your art and drawing tupplio*
with ASB card. OPEN TIL 9
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