1968_01 The Daily Collegian January 1968

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRESNO   STATE   COLLEGE
VOL. L.X.XIII. NO. 61
WEDNKSDAY.  JANUARY 3. 1968
Public Relations Too?
IFC: Frat Watchdog
An expanding public relaUons
role for toe Inter Fraternity
Council at Fresno State College
Is predicted by Art Wahlberg,
president of IFC.
•The main problem with D7C
doing more public relations work
Is toat toe fraterniUes do not
realize toe value of lt for toe
Greek system as a whole,'Wahl¬
berg said.
'When the fraternities start
using IFC more for Joint com¬
munity projects they will begin to
Wahlberg said toat toe IFC
Judicial Council Is unique ln that
toe FSC administration has given
toem autonomy over toelrlnter-
•Our Judiciary Is very strict
ln dealing with fraternity disci¬
pline," he said. 'One fraternity
was fined $500 to 1963 for serving
drinks during rush.*
Wahlberg said toat IFC oper¬
ates on assesments of fraternity
and  pledges  and  ro-
i. approximately $3,500 an-
i      receive      $1.50   per
and Judicial,*
Wahlberg said. *IFC Insures the
future stength of the Greek sys¬
tem at FSC by doing things for
toe fraternities as a whole toat
t»^# they couldn't do separately.*
One of IFC's regulatory duUes
to insure that no pledge with
mltted by a pledge,* he said.
"This money goes Into rush
advertising which we regulate for
all the fraterniUes.*
Wahlberg said toat IFC Is not
as politically potent at FSC as
similar councils are on other
campuses.
•Some councils organize Greek
tickets and pressure fraternity
members to vote Greeks Into stu¬
dent body offices,' be said. 'We
believe ln leaving poUUcal choice
up to the Individual's con¬
science.*
IFC meets every other Thurs¬
day at 1 p.m. ln Administration
fraternity.
"We enforce this rule
that fraternities stand I
scholarship," Wahlberg said. -It
would be sUly for us to allow
poor students tobecomeGreeks.*
Wahlberg said that the overall
grade point average for each
fraternity Is recorded and awards
are given for the highest houses
for April.
Another regulatory activity of
IFC Is the periodic house inspec¬
tions made by the executive vice
president and three volunteers.
•The team checks each house
on neatness, safety, fire hazards
and other Items and grades each
category from excellent to un-
saUsfactory," he said.
•We also require each house
to submit a written document of
their pledge program. This Is
mainly to guard against hazing,
which IFC has officially con-
demmed.*
Lytton Art Shown
In Library Foyer
colleges under toe auspices of
the Chancellor's Office. It Is
on loan from financier Bart Lyt-
All but five of the pieces lnthe
show are paintings, mostly oils.
A wide range of techniques
are used Including smooth and
heavy brush applications, knife
painting and splatter, and heavily
built-up lmpasto. The five sculp¬
tures arc examples of carvings
and of welded and cast metal.
Painters represented to the
show Include Stanton MacDonald -
Wright, Helen Lundeberg, James
Weeks, Lorsen Feltelson, Gerd
Koch and Paul Wonner.
Sculptured pieces
George Bakes, Bruce
Tom Browne, Bernard
and Jack Zajac.
The paintings and sculptures
are usually displayed ln various
Lytton   offices    throughout   toe
the Visual Arts ln Los Angeles.
The  center mounts several ex-
Ryan Named
Collegian Editor
Mike Ryan,  chairman of toe In  addition to his  collegiate
Senate Board on Publications, has news work, Ryan has been sports
been selected editor of The Dally editor of toe Atwater Signal, a
Collegian for toe spring semes- correspondent for toe Modesto
ter. He succeeds Carole Sar- Bee, and a sports writer for toe
ktslan, tall semester editor. Merced Sun-Star.
Ryan, a senior Journalism
major, Is sports editor of toe
1968 Campus. He worked on toe
yearbook staff last year and was
also sports editor of The Dally
Collegian and Spectra, toe college
Ryan received a scholarship
from toe MlnneapoUs Tribune for
outstanding Journalism work.
WhUe attending Merced Col¬
lege he worked on toe newspaper
and yearbook staffs and managed
sports publicity.
In his application, Ryan stated
he hoped to achieve a separaUon
of the newspaper staff and upper
division Journalism classes, a
closer relationship between staff
and editorial personnel, and toe
IntegraUon of senior Journalism
students Into toe staff.
A Queen's Reactions
Tryouts To Begin
The script calls for six men
and one woman. Singing abUlty Is
required for some parts. Those
trying out for toe singing roles
are requested to have aselecUon
avaUable to perform.
Unruh Asks Review
Of 'Jungle Of Laws'
Assembly   Speaker  Jesse M.
review by an Assembly commit¬
tee of the "confusing Jungle of
unclear and conflicting laws and
regulaUons governing the main¬
tenance of law and order on
California college campuses"
his     office  to     toe  press was
disorder at San Francisco State
CoUege and other state colleges.
"Initial hearings conducted by
ed," Unruh said, -toat neither toe
statewide  administration of toe
colleges,  toe  individual college
■a presidents, or lo
•This constant buck-passing
must end. The people of CaU-
fornla are demanding that our
coUege campuses fulfill toelr
educational role ln a manner toat
Is consistent with academic free-
dom, unhampered by those few
• activists who wish to stage un¬
ruly protests for toelr own selfish
purposes.'
cent Assembly hearings Indicated
that local police agencies are re¬
luctant to enter a coUege cam¬
pus to restore order without
being asked to do so by coUege
authorities.
tinued, 'the Chancellor of toe
State College system, Glenn
Dumke, told our committee toat
on - campus security forces
should be beefed up to deal with
such situations as occurred al
San Francisco, and toat college
presidents should retain final
discretion   on   calling   ln  local
•This statement Is to direct
conflict with the policy adopted
by toe CoUege Board of Trustees
two weeks ago, slating that local
police and not presidents should
make such determinations.
•Finally, the Legislative Coun¬
sel has Indicated to me that there
Is no mandatory state law on this
Speaker Unruh suggested toat
conslderaUon be given to toe
enlargement of the State PoUce,
a unit which Is presently charged
all non-college state buUdlngs, to
keep campus order.
•I am not advocating such ai
plan at this Ume,' Unruh said,
,"but If toe local pollco are un¬
willing to quell campus riots
without a specific request from
campus presidents, then perhaps
contestants when toey win is,
•who, ME?1* that's with special
But when  Penny  Mac Donald
annual Camellia Bowl Queen on
Dec. 4, her reaction was, "Huh?
But 1 have a test Friday and
have to be back at FSC...I really
Just never dreamed toat I'd wto!
Gee, I hope my folks aren't mad.*
Of course, Miss MacDonald's
receiving toe crown from last
year's Queen Jeannle Venables,
came as no great surprise to
toe Fresno State CoUege stu¬
donts who know her.
At 5'4* and with very large
sparkling blue eyes, Miss Mac
Donald has all toe usual quali¬
fications for being queen—(you
know pretty-) but she has so
much ln addition, like a very
good sense of humor, wit, and
congenial personality.    **
The five Judges (which Included
two radio sports casters) were
sure to noUce. Following a kick-
off luncheon ln the El Dorado
Hotel ln Sacramento,  the eight
-It st
at toat to
■tail.
irlous that we must
develop toe legal tools to deal
with these unfortunate situations
whenever and wherever they oc-
cure, and once toe Legislature
acts to develop toem we must
Insist that such laws be followed
by all state college authorities
"We do not train our college
presidents to riot control, nor
should we do so. Tholr primary
Job Is to educate coUege stu¬
dents. For toat reason, there may
be a necessity to develop a cen-
traUzed system for toe main¬
tenance of campus order, staffed
by professionals trained ln toe
Held.'
by Assembly Education Commit¬
tee Chairman Leroy F. Greene
that toe committee would care¬
fully consider this proposal, to¬
gether with a clarification of
laws and regulations dealing with
toe responslbUlty of state
officials for toe i
and then asked to model. Next they
were each given a question.
"Would you like a White House
wedding?* Her answer, "If I had
a White House wedding my Dad
would have to be president, and I
couldn't put up with thatl Anyway,
I want to have a more personal
wedding than a White House wed¬
ding could ever be-large for me,
but not toat large."
The question period was
followed by naming Marlane
Wlmett of Montana State as sec¬
ond runner-up, Diana Gates of
Sacramento State as first runner-
up and Miss MacDonald as queen.
The rest was, as Penny said,
"an exciting busy week.* A week
toat included a snowy trip to
Harold's Club ln Reno, Nov., and
luncheons and dinners with such
people as Congressman Bob
Matolas, FSC's CecU Coleman,
Sacramento's City CouncU and
of course, reigning at toe San
Diego-San    Francisco game on
Even though the week included
being Introduced on television and
Interviewed by the press, and
getting a crown, a trophy and
a beautiful gold ring with five
mlnl-pearls forming a mlnlture
crown, "It still Just can't compare
to being FSC's Campus Queen-
you Just can't compare one week
to a whole year and especially
not that year!"
MUN Film And
Panel Tonight
A film and panel discussion on
the United Nations General As¬
sembly will be presented tonight
at 7:30 to Cafeteria Committee
This Is toe fifth ln a series of
programs presented by the Mod¬
el U.N. Class. They have been
planned to present Information
deaUng with the six main organs
of toe VJS. to persons relatively
uninformed ln the functions of toe
U.N., delegation chairman Ro¬
bert Munce mentioned.
s   of c
toe   new CameUla Bowl Queen,
11 01-
4 O'Clock Program
Change Made
A change ln toe Four O'clock
Program has been made due to
conflicts ln Ume. Today's pro¬
gram: Symposium: 'The Square
World of Alexander Pope' by
professors Everwlne, Stuart and
McKnlght will be held ln Science
121. There wUl be no program
tomorrow.