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EDITORIAL 2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Senators: No Guarantee Of Democratic Process The writer of the tetter in today's newspaper who identifies himself as 'shocked* would do wall to look closely at the Bylaws of the Fresno State College Association. However unfortunate the results may be, there is no guarantee in the Bylaws that school Senators must be elected In the traditional •democratic* manner. •The school Senators shall be selected In a manner prescribed by the various schools of the college,' according to Article IV, Sec¬ tion C, Clause X. The key word is 'selected* which means to 'choose* or to 'pick out.* Each school has the right to interpret this clause as it i— fit. No one desires government by a few—least of all the massive School of Arts and Sciences. It Is Indeed questionable that only 16 students from the school elected four to repressnt over 8,000 In the Student Senate. The election was completely legal. That they did so only after two hours of debate about democratic procedure is commendable. This does not, however, alter the fact that an over¬ whelming number of students were not given a chance to vote for their Senators. To keep this from happening In the future, a change In the Bylaws ■The Dally Collegian* urges Mike Case, president, new student officers to study the matter essary changes. 'Juno' Scheduled May 11-20 The Fresno State CoItogeDra- oock" by Sean CCassy, will bs Cast members are Phil Freer, ma Department's final production presented May 11-20 In the FSC Candace Holt, Ut Jacobson, of the year, 'Juno and the Pay- Little Theatre. Malcolm McGregor, Ron Head- ley, Terry Burns, Leroy Kelley and Howard Cambell. Others are Barnard Ftshman, Gail Case, Karl Gelger, George Grant, Janice Noga, Marsha Ro¬ gers, Bill Seavey, Ted Varilaand Pattl Woolfe. Phillip Walker, associate pro¬ fessor of speech, will direct the play and James Newton, tech¬ nical director, will construct the sets. Lighting to being handled by Gay lord Graham, assistant pro¬ fessor of speech, while Bernice Graham, costume designer, is in charge of wardrobe. Tickets for the play are on sale for $2 In the box office In the Speech Arts Building from 12:30 —4:30 p.m. Monday through Fri¬ day. ** LETTERS Government By The Few I 1 by t ■elections' In the School of Arts and Sciences. An "assembly" of a handful of people decided for over five thousand students In our school the names of four to repre¬ sent us In our representative body, the Student Senate. The facts that the other schools had democratic elections and that those who did want to run for of¬ fice were not Informed should be weighed heavily. If this Is student government's :ess,* I think It little) In support of our very own peace vlglllsts. A LETTER FROM TEXAS There's NOTHING In Texas, my brother wrote, but I'm glad to be serving my country. I had scarlet fever the first week I was here, and a aconwlon crawled " • But tell me, he asked, who are we supposed to bate? The sergeant said I'm doing a Job to be very proud of. 1 guess the toUets really do need cleaning. And our President admires us — thinks we're 'the nation's hope;' so why didn't Elby Jay Invito me to his bar-b-que? SPENCER GLENN TEST DRIVE THE jC^<HCte^t jfeff II =====» It's formal time, and for the best tuxedo fittings in town, go to Randall's. Randall's has the outfit right for you for any formal occasions, weddings or balls. The manager will be happy to come out for group fittings at special discount rates. Come In and see our new store located In College Square now. 4371 N. Cedar 224-3133 AL'sH? CHEVRON SERVICE if Accessories if Lubrication 4797 E. Clinton at Chestnut FRESNO, CALIF. Mr. J's Steak House ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF ASHLAN SHOPPING CENTER CEDAR** ASHLAN PHONE 222-9008 ! -^p ' ItAsHsiwIrls. ,.L 'WLPGrfim jn.B-|M - liii >iik s only CNeU's USDA 1 which means quality. Mr. J's knows that students and faculty want the best at the lowest price possible. This Is how Mr. J's \ base their business policy, only the best at reasonable prices. "I quality food, fast service is another one of Mr. J's | beliefs. So come anytime, the steak house is open dally from Mr. J's specializes In the Top Sirloin steak and Best Kabob dinners at $1.39. For a quick and delicious meal, try a beat, ham, B-B-o, corned beef or pastrami sandwich, which can be served hot or cold with potato salad or a bowl of soup. It costs only 89, cents. R Is Just a short drive from the campus, so take a little time off from your studies and visit the Steak House today. A> All Not Serious At MUN THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3 .' (Continued from Page 1) ' Corliss Bessey, FSC political science major, was the head del- authored a resolution represent¬ ing the sentiments of the nations in the Afro-Asian block on racial Grad Assis.an.ship * Deadline Monday May 8 Is the deadline for stu¬ dents in the School of Business to file applications for tall semester graduate assistant- ships. Several asslstantshlps are available tor assignment In the School of Business and will pay the recipient $500 per semester. Other FSCers took an active part in the four day conclave. Jean-Marie Blondaau, a gradu¬ ate political science student, was chairman of the Disarmament Commission Committee and James Obbannya, foreign student: from Kenya, was elected to the steering committee for tits Afro- Asian block. On the lighter side of the con- brought forth humor in the dele- The delegation from Mexico appealed to the UN for a peace keeping force to enforce order in the kingdom of Tijuana sine* "TJ is so important to the social, humanitarian and cultural life of the US, Mexico and all other sov¬ ereign nations in the world.*The measure passed by acclamation. Another representative brought attention to'British bru¬ tality of the native monkeys on MUFFLERS Gibraltar.' The delegate advised France to buy the Rock from Eng¬ land and the Prudential Life In¬ surance Company and call it •DeGall Stone.* Three Running For Education School Senatorial Position Three candidates have filed petitions tor the single senatorial post from the School of Educa- ' tlon. Running tor the office are John Carpenter, Junior English major; Carolyn CasteUo, senior speech major; and Joan Engel, Junlo. so¬ cial science major. Any teaching credential candi¬ date may vote Friday in the Ed¬ ucation-Psychology Building lob- World Day Picnic Set 'American Style' The annual World Day Picnic, sponsored by Service to Interna¬ tional students, will be held Sat¬ urday st Fresno State College's 0*Netl Park from 10 a.m. to Foreign and American students are invited. They can register in the Foreign Student Office, Ad¬ ministration 103. The three Fresno Rotary Clubs will provide the food for 80 cants a person. According to Larry Parrot, SIS eight colleges In the Fresno area have been invited. The schools are Reedley, Taft, Portervllle, Vtsalla, Coalings and Sacramen¬ to Junior colleges, Fresno and Bakerafield city colleges. Sacra- Ag Awards (Continued from Pago 1) tree on the tracks, and the arms would pick the fruit. Bach arm would have a sen¬ sory *head* at its •■ the fruit, 'smell* it, and then pick it and drop it onto a convey «r belt which would carry it away. It would be controlled by a computer device on the trac¬ ts ento State and Desert College at Bakersfleld. The picnic will be ■American style* according to Parrot, with horseshoes, egg throws, water balloon toss, wheel barrow and sack relay races. There will also be volleyball, soccer, baseball, What's Happening APPLICATIONS FOR "CRIB SHEET" EDITOR are available in the Activities Office and are due May 11. The "Crib Sheet' THE sailing CLUB meets to¬ day, 7 p.m. in Education-Psy¬ chology $13. Items of business Include the May 14 outing to Lake Mlllerton and the club's constl- SESVtCE TO INTERNATIONAL ■STUDENTS is n p.m. in Education-Psychology 247. The World Day.Picnic, scheduled tor Saturday, will be CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGAN¬ IZATION will bold its weekly testimony meeting today, 1 p.m. at the College Religious Center. THE STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Re¬ organization Committee will tonight at 7:30 In E< Psychology lot. BUY YOUR ARROW SHIRTS AT .. HARRY COFFEE'S MEN'S WEAR 966 Fulton Mall
Object Description
Title | 1967_05 The Daily Collegian May 1967 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | May 4, 1967 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
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EDITORIAL
2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Senators: No Guarantee
Of Democratic Process
The writer of the tetter in today's newspaper who identifies
himself as 'shocked* would do wall to look closely at the Bylaws
of the Fresno State College Association.
However unfortunate the results may be, there is no guarantee
in the Bylaws that school Senators must be elected In the traditional
•democratic* manner.
•The school Senators shall be selected In a manner prescribed
by the various schools of the college,' according to Article IV, Sec¬
tion C, Clause X.
The key word is 'selected* which means to 'choose* or to 'pick
out.* Each school has the right to interpret this clause as it i— fit.
No one desires government by a few—least of all the massive
School of Arts and Sciences. It Is Indeed questionable that only 16
students from the school elected four to repressnt over 8,000 In the
Student Senate. The election was completely legal. That they did so
only after two hours of debate about democratic procedure is
commendable. This does not, however, alter the fact that an over¬
whelming number of students were not given a chance to vote for
their Senators.
To keep this from happening In the future, a change In the Bylaws
■The Dally Collegian* urges Mike Case, president,
new student officers to study the matter
essary changes.
'Juno' Scheduled May 11-20
The Fresno State CoItogeDra- oock" by Sean CCassy, will bs Cast members are Phil Freer,
ma Department's final production presented May 11-20 In the FSC Candace Holt, Ut Jacobson,
of the year, 'Juno and the Pay- Little Theatre. Malcolm McGregor, Ron Head-
ley, Terry Burns, Leroy Kelley
and Howard Cambell.
Others are Barnard Ftshman,
Gail Case, Karl Gelger, George
Grant, Janice Noga, Marsha Ro¬
gers, Bill Seavey, Ted Varilaand
Pattl Woolfe.
Phillip Walker, associate pro¬
fessor of speech, will direct the
play and James Newton, tech¬
nical director, will construct the
sets. Lighting to being handled by
Gay lord Graham, assistant pro¬
fessor of speech, while Bernice
Graham, costume designer, is in
charge of wardrobe.
Tickets for the play are on sale
for $2 In the box office In the
Speech Arts Building from 12:30
—4:30 p.m. Monday through Fri¬
day.
**
LETTERS
Government By The Few
I
1 by t
■elections' In the School of Arts
and Sciences. An "assembly" of
a handful of people decided for
over five thousand students In our
school the names of four to repre¬
sent us In our representative
body, the Student Senate.
The facts that the other schools
had democratic elections and that
those who did want to run for of¬
fice were not Informed should be
weighed heavily.
If this Is student government's
:ess,* I think It
little) In support of our very own
peace vlglllsts.
A LETTER FROM TEXAS
There's NOTHING In Texas,
my brother wrote, but
I'm glad to be serving my country.
I had scarlet fever
the first week I was here,
and a aconwlon crawled " •
But tell me, he asked,
who are we supposed to bate?
The sergeant said I'm doing
a Job to be very proud of.
1 guess the toUets
really do need cleaning.
And our President admires us —
thinks we're 'the nation's hope;'
so why didn't Elby Jay
Invito me to his bar-b-que?
SPENCER GLENN
TEST DRIVE THE
jC^ |