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Dunbar will pace harriers against both Cal Polys Water poloists meet two foes Saturday Two matches in one day are in store for the Fresno State College water polo team this weekend as the University ot California at Davis and Sac¬ ramento State both send aquatic squads to Fresno to battle the Bulldogs. The 'Dogs will tangle with Davis at 11 p.m. In the FSC pool, then will meet Sacto in the after- nans lost two games In the FSC ^Vater PoloTournament, then last week, the day following the Pa¬ cific match, defeated an alumni squad 11-8. new coach, former Bulldog star Dennis Bledsoe, who ls taking over for Ara Halrabedlan, whols taking Olympic games action for the first time this year Saturday as Cal Polys San Luis Obispo and Pomona meet the Bull¬ dogs at Fresno's Woodard Park Dunbar, California Collegiate Athletic Association individual champ two years ago as a soph¬ omore, will be trying to take over for Dave Cords as FSC's second consecutive All-Ameri¬ can. Cords replaced Dunbar as CCAA champ last year and went on to place in the top fifteen In the National Collegiate Athletic Association finals, thus earning the national recognition. Dunbar will be helped in the Bulldog attack by returning let- termen John Kajlwara and Reg¬ gie Harris, Matt Dyer-Bennett, Jim Dowdall, and newcomers Jim Kaprelian and Jim Suhgrue. Both Cal Poly's are expect¬ ed to be tough for the Bulldogs i their season debut, according to FSC coach Red Estes. The meet, which ls a dual and triangular meet at the same time, will be held at 5 p.m. Saturday at the six mile course near Mil- Fresno State In regular seasoi to University of presently 0-1 ly after a loss i Pacific 8-7 :o the Fres- WANT ADS Special offer - f blks to FSC - 2 bdrm, Pool, Refrlg, W/W car¬ pet. W/D pd, Phone 264-7269. 3 Bdrm House, Furn. 1 blk froi FSC. Pool, 2 car garage.$45/m ea. Phone 229-0284. Rmmates wanted - extra larg 2 bdrm Apis., pool.Indry rm,$4 & $46. 224-5213 or 233-0471. / 3778 NORTH BLACKSTONE \ In The \ MANCHESTER MALL \ ^ Shopping We feature A Complete BREAKFAST, LUNCH and DINNER Menu! Dine Out Witt The Family. This Week! CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST Cedar near Belmont Looking For An ACTIVE Church College Group? Check These Weekly Features 1. STIMULATING BIBLE STUDIES 2. COLLEGE DISCUSSION HOUR* " 3. ATHLETIC EVENTS (PAUL'S POOPERS) 4. THE WEDNESDAY HUDDLE 5. HAPPENINGS (ACTIVITY NIGHTS)* •occur at Campus home, 5534 E. Pontlac •Bible School 9:45 A.M. 'Morning Worship 11:0 •College Discussion 8:45 P.M. The Daily Collegian Cal campuses, state colleges may merge ^dese Caches £m;iie QJou yliis Sunday St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center 1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641 MASSES: Sundays 8-10-12 Noon; Mon. thru Fri., 5 p.m.; Sal & Holidays, 8 a.m. CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 3-5 p.m. and 7:30-9 a.m. Rev. John W. Hayes, Chaplain CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3901 E. CLINTON - Phone 227-4123 Dr. Paul E. Miller, Minister COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. EAST BULLARD, BETWEEN FIRST AND CEDAR SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.m. Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship! 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Dedicated to Serving the College Community SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 280 W£ST SHAW AVE. -- Phone 229-8371 11:00 a.m. Sunday Services -- 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings FREE READING ROOM AND LENDING LIBRARY Open 12:00 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 8, 9 4 10:30 AM: WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNlON-lst Sunday and Thura. 7 4 10 AM j Philip A. Jordan, Pastor John E. Peterson, Associate Pastor FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH TUOLUMNE 4 M STREETS 9:30 A.M. -- Church School Senior M.Y.F. — 7:00 P.M. Ministers: Herbert W. Neale - Arthur F. Gafke Sermon Topic: "The Tie That Binds* Dr. Herbert W. Neale, speaker Millbrook United Presbyterian Church 3620 N. Millbrook (Between Shields 4 Dakota) Worship - 9 4 11 a.m. College Bible Class - 10 a.m. : Chancel Choir, Thursdays 7:30 p.m. COLLEGIANS WELCOME! Ernest Iden Bradley, Pastor - David Brock, Youth Minister For transportation phone 227-5355 or 268-3746 : ffft&s*> '--'*,'•.'.<■>.!/M>Ss.,,.'„. -rf*f^y» + ,j ....A >. • It FRESNO ST AH COLLEGE, FRESNO, CAUFORN1A LX XIV /16 MONDAY, OCTOBER 7,1968 A New York educational con¬ sulting firm has recommended that the state colleges and the University of California be com¬ bined into one educational sys¬ tem. The recommendation will be presented today to the Coordin¬ ating Council for Higher Eduea- Under the plan the new educa¬ tional system would be called' the University of California and the two governing boards, each consisting of 16 members, would govern the new system. Even¬ tually the number of regents would be reduced to 24. For Fresno, the Idea would seem to accomplish what has been a long-held desire — the location here of a university campus, and would eliminate the might o r be- Oo-cart racers at the Pushcart relays Homan Hall captures 4th sweepstakes win For the fourth year In a row, Homan Hall won the sweepstakes in Friday's pushcart relays spon¬ sored by Theta Cht. As the only independent en¬ trant, Homan automatically won in that category, and ran against Theta Chi Delta, winner In the fraternity category, and Delta Gamma, sorority winner for the sweepstakes. Homan's winning Jim Frazler, Correspondent criticizes US foreign policy in Asia The United States follows a •weather vane policy* In Its South East Asian foreign rela¬ tions, according to Bob Miller, a United Press International cor¬ respondent. Miller was the lunch- Political symposium is offered •Methods and Procedures of Utilizing the Mass Media for Political Candidates", will be the first subject in a series of sym¬ posiums presented by an experi¬ mental college class on Wednes¬ day at 4 p.m. in the Arena Thea- The class, Symposium In Po¬ litical CampalgnCommunlcatlon, is taught by Davis Natharlus, as¬ sistant professor of speech arts. The class is primarily concerned with the major poUtlcal trends and issues of the campaign year. panel members will Include Roy Greenaway, Political Action chairman for the Democrats of Central California, Irwin Holland, administrative assistant to As¬ semblyman George Zenovlch, and BUI Rlchert, Fresno County co- chairman for Vice president Humphrey. Each member will speak brief¬ ly, after which the panel will be available for questions from the eon speaker at a junior college Journalism conference held Sat¬ urday at Fresno State College. Miller returned recently from • his second tour of reporting In Vietnam and told about 100 Junior college students from the San Joaquin Valley that 'there ls no yes or no answer to our tnvolve- John Nycum, Paul Ellis, and Dave McCllntock sped Penny - Wong of Graves Hall around the one-quarter mile track In 57.5 seconds. Dream girl Jeanle Turgus steered Theta Cht to victory In the fraternity category. Mike Wollenman, Tom Kearns, Craig Cherrslrom, andMlchaelGromis Their time was 57.8 seconds. Lambda Chi Alpha pushed the Delta Gamma cart to win the so¬ rority trophy with a time of 60.5. pushed by JeffKuns, Chuck Jones, Mike Cochran, and PhllZobel. Alpha Gamma Rho won the plaque for best looking cart with Its plushy designed mobile. Homan men said they used the same cart they have used for their other wins and plan to use It for a long time to come. tween a separate Fresno State and university-campuses. Dr. Frederic W. Ness, FSC president, said initial reports of the plan were "too brief to pro¬ vide opportunity for intelligent comment," but said that "any¬ thing to lessen the competition between the two systems would benefit us all." Another college administrator today endorsed the plan as "one of the most positive things that has occured in the last lSyears" In California higher education. Dr. Dale C. Burtner, dean of the college of arts and sciences and a long-time proponent of state college-university cooper¬ ation and coordination, said the proposal "could mean an end to the open political controversies of the past." While the new board would In¬ clude ex-offlclo members like Got. Ronald Reagan and State Superintendent of Instruction Max rafferty, neither they nor the six current ex-offlclo members of the university regents would any longer participate or vote. public education in California would thus be divided Into two segments, with the expanded uni¬ versity system controlling all baccalaureate and graduate de¬ grees, and Junior colleges grant¬ ing all two-year associate de- Knorr said the merger pro¬ posal was prepared by the Acad¬ emy for Educational Development of New York City, a private, ed¬ ucational-consulting firm headed by Dr. Alvln Eurlch, former president of the State University of New York and Including other well-known American educators. The Coordinating Council awarded toe firm the research contract at a meeting last May. •The charge to the consultants was to consider alternatives to the present coordinating ar¬ rangement,* Knorr said. "Some alternatives were proposed by the council, although the consul¬ tants were not limited to these.* The study points out that the far-reaching restructuring of the state's Master Plan for Higher Education would require a con¬ stitutional amendment, since the University Board of Regents was created in the California State Constitution. Knorr said the research firm examined eight possible alterna¬ tives, finally narrowing these Master calendar needs dates of club events The Student Activities Office ls requesting all campus organiza¬ tions to relay lnformatlooof com¬ ing events to the office for use by the Calendar Committee. The Information will be com¬ piled on a Master Schedule of Events, to be located In the Act¬ ivities Office and the Informa¬ tion desk of the College Union as soon as the Union ls opened. In addition, a monthly calendar of events will be distributed by the CoUege Union. Information concerning speak¬ ers, special meetings, programs etc. may be submitted to the Activities Office up to a day be¬ fore the event for inclusion on the Master Schedule but must be submitted a month In advance to be published In the monthly calendar. Information may be telephoned to the Activities Office, 487-2741 or entered In person. History repeats itself and the U.S. ls following the same pat¬ tern of peace talks that was used with North Korea. Miller said there were "more American sol¬ diers killed after the North Ko¬ reans came to the peace table than before thelalks began.* The reason for this was that •there was no time Umlt placed on the talks," he said. The same situation has arisen over the Vietnam Issue at the Paris peace Miller made It clear that the white man, and more recently the U.S. ls the source of much of the trouble In Asia. He said that for centuries the white man had been a "god to the Oriental people - a hated god. In World War n the Japanese overran the continent with the slogan "Asia for the After World War n the U.S. supported French colonialism, forcing the white man down their throats.* Miller said 'the Asians didn't Uke It then and they don't Uke It now.* •Theoretically our Intentions were the best,* said MlUer, "but we have not profited from our mistakes and the result has been mass •ftapialty.* Fisk, business dean, announces retirement; awaits replacement Dr. McKee Flak, dean of the school of business, has announced his intentions of retiring when a replacement can be found. Pre¬ sumably this wiU be by next fall semester. 'These positions are very hard to fill," explained Flsk, and many schools have had to wait years for replacements. Regarding reasons for retire¬ ment, he said simply, ■There comes a time In everyone's Ufe to do it. I think this ls mine.* He has many plans for the fu¬ ture, though none are really def¬ inite except for the revision of the 10th edition of his book, «Ap- pUed Business Law.* •Dean Flsk has played a ma¬ jor role In advancing the jvcbool of business- to the position of prominence which it now enjoys,* said President Fredrlc W. Ness, In accepting Flsk's resignation. •Few educators have made such a sustained personal contribution to bridging the traditional gap between business and education." Flsk recalls the high mark In his experiences at Fresno State CoUege when in 1959 the FSC Division of Business was ness at FSC are Indicative of the school's 'outreach", as Dean Flsk terms It. When he joined the faculty in 1948, he came aa bead of the Commerce Depart¬ ment. The name was changed to •Business* in 1949; with con¬ tinued growth came designation as a Division in 1951 and a School in 1965. Flsk earned his &A. from Oklahoma CityUntversltylnlatt, bis MA. from the University of Southern Calif. In 1M«, «"*_"» Ph. D. from TV" " ' "~ in 19S6.
Object Description
Title | 1968_10 The Daily Collegian October 1968 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1968 |
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 | Oct 4, 1968 Pg. 4- Oct 7, 1968 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1968 |
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 |
Full-Text-Search | Dunbar will pace harriers against both Cal Polys Water poloists meet two foes Saturday Two matches in one day are in store for the Fresno State College water polo team this weekend as the University ot California at Davis and Sac¬ ramento State both send aquatic squads to Fresno to battle the Bulldogs. The 'Dogs will tangle with Davis at 11 p.m. In the FSC pool, then will meet Sacto in the after- nans lost two games In the FSC ^Vater PoloTournament, then last week, the day following the Pa¬ cific match, defeated an alumni squad 11-8. new coach, former Bulldog star Dennis Bledsoe, who ls taking over for Ara Halrabedlan, whols taking Olympic games action for the first time this year Saturday as Cal Polys San Luis Obispo and Pomona meet the Bull¬ dogs at Fresno's Woodard Park Dunbar, California Collegiate Athletic Association individual champ two years ago as a soph¬ omore, will be trying to take over for Dave Cords as FSC's second consecutive All-Ameri¬ can. Cords replaced Dunbar as CCAA champ last year and went on to place in the top fifteen In the National Collegiate Athletic Association finals, thus earning the national recognition. Dunbar will be helped in the Bulldog attack by returning let- termen John Kajlwara and Reg¬ gie Harris, Matt Dyer-Bennett, Jim Dowdall, and newcomers Jim Kaprelian and Jim Suhgrue. Both Cal Poly's are expect¬ ed to be tough for the Bulldogs i their season debut, according to FSC coach Red Estes. The meet, which ls a dual and triangular meet at the same time, will be held at 5 p.m. Saturday at the six mile course near Mil- Fresno State In regular seasoi to University of presently 0-1 ly after a loss i Pacific 8-7 :o the Fres- WANT ADS Special offer - f blks to FSC - 2 bdrm, Pool, Refrlg, W/W car¬ pet. W/D pd, Phone 264-7269. 3 Bdrm House, Furn. 1 blk froi FSC. Pool, 2 car garage.$45/m ea. Phone 229-0284. Rmmates wanted - extra larg 2 bdrm Apis., pool.Indry rm,$4 & $46. 224-5213 or 233-0471. / 3778 NORTH BLACKSTONE \ In The \ MANCHESTER MALL \ ^ Shopping We feature A Complete BREAKFAST, LUNCH and DINNER Menu! Dine Out Witt The Family. This Week! CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST Cedar near Belmont Looking For An ACTIVE Church College Group? Check These Weekly Features 1. STIMULATING BIBLE STUDIES 2. COLLEGE DISCUSSION HOUR* " 3. ATHLETIC EVENTS (PAUL'S POOPERS) 4. THE WEDNESDAY HUDDLE 5. HAPPENINGS (ACTIVITY NIGHTS)* •occur at Campus home, 5534 E. Pontlac •Bible School 9:45 A.M. 'Morning Worship 11:0 •College Discussion 8:45 P.M. The Daily Collegian Cal campuses, state colleges may merge ^dese Caches £m;iie QJou yliis Sunday St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center 1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641 MASSES: Sundays 8-10-12 Noon; Mon. thru Fri., 5 p.m.; Sal & Holidays, 8 a.m. CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 3-5 p.m. and 7:30-9 a.m. Rev. John W. Hayes, Chaplain CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3901 E. CLINTON - Phone 227-4123 Dr. Paul E. Miller, Minister COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. EAST BULLARD, BETWEEN FIRST AND CEDAR SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.m. Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship! 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Dedicated to Serving the College Community SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 280 W£ST SHAW AVE. -- Phone 229-8371 11:00 a.m. Sunday Services -- 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings FREE READING ROOM AND LENDING LIBRARY Open 12:00 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 8, 9 4 10:30 AM: WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNlON-lst Sunday and Thura. 7 4 10 AM j Philip A. Jordan, Pastor John E. Peterson, Associate Pastor FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH TUOLUMNE 4 M STREETS 9:30 A.M. -- Church School Senior M.Y.F. — 7:00 P.M. Ministers: Herbert W. Neale - Arthur F. Gafke Sermon Topic: "The Tie That Binds* Dr. Herbert W. Neale, speaker Millbrook United Presbyterian Church 3620 N. Millbrook (Between Shields 4 Dakota) Worship - 9 4 11 a.m. College Bible Class - 10 a.m. : Chancel Choir, Thursdays 7:30 p.m. COLLEGIANS WELCOME! Ernest Iden Bradley, Pastor - David Brock, Youth Minister For transportation phone 227-5355 or 268-3746 : ffft&s*> '--'*,'•.'.<■>.!/M>Ss.,,.'„. -rf*f^y» + ,j ....A >. • It FRESNO ST AH COLLEGE, FRESNO, CAUFORN1A LX XIV /16 MONDAY, OCTOBER 7,1968 A New York educational con¬ sulting firm has recommended that the state colleges and the University of California be com¬ bined into one educational sys¬ tem. The recommendation will be presented today to the Coordin¬ ating Council for Higher Eduea- Under the plan the new educa¬ tional system would be called' the University of California and the two governing boards, each consisting of 16 members, would govern the new system. Even¬ tually the number of regents would be reduced to 24. For Fresno, the Idea would seem to accomplish what has been a long-held desire — the location here of a university campus, and would eliminate the might o r be- Oo-cart racers at the Pushcart relays Homan Hall captures 4th sweepstakes win For the fourth year In a row, Homan Hall won the sweepstakes in Friday's pushcart relays spon¬ sored by Theta Cht. As the only independent en¬ trant, Homan automatically won in that category, and ran against Theta Chi Delta, winner In the fraternity category, and Delta Gamma, sorority winner for the sweepstakes. Homan's winning Jim Frazler, Correspondent criticizes US foreign policy in Asia The United States follows a •weather vane policy* In Its South East Asian foreign rela¬ tions, according to Bob Miller, a United Press International cor¬ respondent. Miller was the lunch- Political symposium is offered •Methods and Procedures of Utilizing the Mass Media for Political Candidates", will be the first subject in a series of sym¬ posiums presented by an experi¬ mental college class on Wednes¬ day at 4 p.m. in the Arena Thea- The class, Symposium In Po¬ litical CampalgnCommunlcatlon, is taught by Davis Natharlus, as¬ sistant professor of speech arts. The class is primarily concerned with the major poUtlcal trends and issues of the campaign year. panel members will Include Roy Greenaway, Political Action chairman for the Democrats of Central California, Irwin Holland, administrative assistant to As¬ semblyman George Zenovlch, and BUI Rlchert, Fresno County co- chairman for Vice president Humphrey. Each member will speak brief¬ ly, after which the panel will be available for questions from the eon speaker at a junior college Journalism conference held Sat¬ urday at Fresno State College. Miller returned recently from • his second tour of reporting In Vietnam and told about 100 Junior college students from the San Joaquin Valley that 'there ls no yes or no answer to our tnvolve- John Nycum, Paul Ellis, and Dave McCllntock sped Penny - Wong of Graves Hall around the one-quarter mile track In 57.5 seconds. Dream girl Jeanle Turgus steered Theta Cht to victory In the fraternity category. Mike Wollenman, Tom Kearns, Craig Cherrslrom, andMlchaelGromis Their time was 57.8 seconds. Lambda Chi Alpha pushed the Delta Gamma cart to win the so¬ rority trophy with a time of 60.5. pushed by JeffKuns, Chuck Jones, Mike Cochran, and PhllZobel. Alpha Gamma Rho won the plaque for best looking cart with Its plushy designed mobile. Homan men said they used the same cart they have used for their other wins and plan to use It for a long time to come. tween a separate Fresno State and university-campuses. Dr. Frederic W. Ness, FSC president, said initial reports of the plan were "too brief to pro¬ vide opportunity for intelligent comment," but said that "any¬ thing to lessen the competition between the two systems would benefit us all." Another college administrator today endorsed the plan as "one of the most positive things that has occured in the last lSyears" In California higher education. Dr. Dale C. Burtner, dean of the college of arts and sciences and a long-time proponent of state college-university cooper¬ ation and coordination, said the proposal "could mean an end to the open political controversies of the past." While the new board would In¬ clude ex-offlclo members like Got. Ronald Reagan and State Superintendent of Instruction Max rafferty, neither they nor the six current ex-offlclo members of the university regents would any longer participate or vote. public education in California would thus be divided Into two segments, with the expanded uni¬ versity system controlling all baccalaureate and graduate de¬ grees, and Junior colleges grant¬ ing all two-year associate de- Knorr said the merger pro¬ posal was prepared by the Acad¬ emy for Educational Development of New York City, a private, ed¬ ucational-consulting firm headed by Dr. Alvln Eurlch, former president of the State University of New York and Including other well-known American educators. The Coordinating Council awarded toe firm the research contract at a meeting last May. •The charge to the consultants was to consider alternatives to the present coordinating ar¬ rangement,* Knorr said. "Some alternatives were proposed by the council, although the consul¬ tants were not limited to these.* The study points out that the far-reaching restructuring of the state's Master Plan for Higher Education would require a con¬ stitutional amendment, since the University Board of Regents was created in the California State Constitution. Knorr said the research firm examined eight possible alterna¬ tives, finally narrowing these Master calendar needs dates of club events The Student Activities Office ls requesting all campus organiza¬ tions to relay lnformatlooof com¬ ing events to the office for use by the Calendar Committee. The Information will be com¬ piled on a Master Schedule of Events, to be located In the Act¬ ivities Office and the Informa¬ tion desk of the College Union as soon as the Union ls opened. In addition, a monthly calendar of events will be distributed by the CoUege Union. Information concerning speak¬ ers, special meetings, programs etc. may be submitted to the Activities Office up to a day be¬ fore the event for inclusion on the Master Schedule but must be submitted a month In advance to be published In the monthly calendar. Information may be telephoned to the Activities Office, 487-2741 or entered In person. History repeats itself and the U.S. ls following the same pat¬ tern of peace talks that was used with North Korea. Miller said there were "more American sol¬ diers killed after the North Ko¬ reans came to the peace table than before thelalks began.* The reason for this was that •there was no time Umlt placed on the talks," he said. The same situation has arisen over the Vietnam Issue at the Paris peace Miller made It clear that the white man, and more recently the U.S. ls the source of much of the trouble In Asia. He said that for centuries the white man had been a "god to the Oriental people - a hated god. In World War n the Japanese overran the continent with the slogan "Asia for the After World War n the U.S. supported French colonialism, forcing the white man down their throats.* Miller said 'the Asians didn't Uke It then and they don't Uke It now.* •Theoretically our Intentions were the best,* said MlUer, "but we have not profited from our mistakes and the result has been mass •ftapialty.* Fisk, business dean, announces retirement; awaits replacement Dr. McKee Flak, dean of the school of business, has announced his intentions of retiring when a replacement can be found. Pre¬ sumably this wiU be by next fall semester. 'These positions are very hard to fill," explained Flsk, and many schools have had to wait years for replacements. Regarding reasons for retire¬ ment, he said simply, ■There comes a time In everyone's Ufe to do it. I think this ls mine.* He has many plans for the fu¬ ture, though none are really def¬ inite except for the revision of the 10th edition of his book, «Ap- pUed Business Law.* •Dean Flsk has played a ma¬ jor role In advancing the jvcbool of business- to the position of prominence which it now enjoys,* said President Fredrlc W. Ness, In accepting Flsk's resignation. •Few educators have made such a sustained personal contribution to bridging the traditional gap between business and education." Flsk recalls the high mark In his experiences at Fresno State CoUege when in 1959 the FSC Division of Business was ness at FSC are Indicative of the school's 'outreach", as Dean Flsk terms It. When he joined the faculty in 1948, he came aa bead of the Commerce Depart¬ ment. The name was changed to •Business* in 1949; with con¬ tinued growth came designation as a Division in 1951 and a School in 1965. Flsk earned his &A. from Oklahoma CityUntversltylnlatt, bis MA. from the University of Southern Calif. In 1M«, «"*_"» Ph. D. from TV" " ' "~ in 19S6. |