Feb 9, 1965 Pg. 2-3 |
Previous | 2 of 37 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
Page 2 The Collegian Tuesday, February 9, 1965 Tuesday, February 9, 1965 I Student press is not free I Peace Corps on campus to recruit HOUSTON (UPI) — The Hou¬ ston Colts allowed 95 home runs in 1963, fewest ln the majors. Traditionally, a student editor starts the semester with a mani¬ festo painting the coming term ln glowing terms. Instead of making rash promises of what The Collegian will do this spring, we prefer to begin with a review of what a student newspaper cannot do. Freedom of the press ls a state of mind, especially on campus. The majority of surveys of student press controls have proved that, practically speaking, there exists no Idealistic freedom that editors dream—and rant—about, according to The Collegiate Journalist. Censorship ls not the problem. The control most often overlooked ls that of finances. The Collegian ls supported at least ln part by activity fees collected by the college. The college also acts as agent In the collection and disbursement of monies for Uie publications. According to the American ClvU Liberties Union, *It ls evident that coUege Journalism possesses certain unique characteristics: (a) Uie coUege paper often ls subsidized by college or general student funds with the result that the paper should bear a degree of responslbUlty to the college or to Uie whole student body that can¬ not be enUrely analogous to Uie responslbUlty a commercial or privately owned newspaper has to Its readers; •(b) almost always the college publication has a kind of franchise and ls ln a sense a kind of monopoly. Hence It ls natural to expect that ln Its news columns and editorials, the editor should bo mind¬ ful that his voice ls not that of one person responsible only to himself.' The United States Student Press Association pointed out ln 1962, •The American student newspaper exists ln what ls perhaps the most Ul-deflned framework of controls, precedents and tradition ln the American student milieu. In the final analysis, there exists no such thing as freedom of the student press In this country." The Board of Publications expects The Collegian to exercise mature Judgment In the application of policies acceptable to pro¬ fessional Journalists. This Board hires and fires top-level staffers and generaUy polices financial and editorial functions of the publications. Thus, The Collegian operates within a definite framework. Fur¬ thermore, we are not pools, flctlonallsts, humorists or artists. Or rabble-rousers. Nor do we want to be. Our goal Is merely to publish dally a college newspaper—a good one. Degree forms are available Seniors and graduates who will complete degree and/or creden¬ tial requirements ln June this According to Harold D. Jones, of student admls- files before Feb. 19 will be notl- make necessary progi changes. Those who file this date, but not before AprU must pay a $2 late filing fee. 12418 N. Blackstone, FresnoB YOSEMITE I BARBER SHOP I Clinton at Blackstone I APARTMENTS FIRfePLACE, PING PONG SHUFFLE BOARD, HEATED POOL. $3850 Per Person Catch our shuttle-bus on cam- ?us and check out... CAMPUS GARDENS Shaw ti Recreation Phone 291-6160 Published five days a week except holidays and examina¬ tion periods by the Fresno State College Association. Mall subscriptions $8.00 a Editorial office Business 235, telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business Agriculture 220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 256. Editor .NORMA E.WALLACE Advertising mahager„ Assistant advertising mana¬ ger. „....Davld Gunter Sports editor... Bob McCarthy News editor Eva Alttntop Day managing editors Harley Becker, Doug De- Lay, Pattyc Opdyke, Jim LADIES NITE Ladies Play FREE SNOOKER and POOL for the ENTIRE FAMILY GOLDEN CROWN :::\Sfl-!.jj Peace Corps team Washington, D.C. ls visiting Uie Fresno Stale College campus this week. Peace Corps staff members are on hand to explain the pur¬ pose, programs, and the future Deadline nears for Tokalon's Scholar Grant Deadline to apply for Uie an¬ nual Tokalon Memorial Scholar¬ ship of J250 ls Thursday. All appUcatlons must be submitted to the Activities Office or to The scholarship, sponsored JolnUy by Uie Tokalon Alumni Association and Uie Ina Gregg Thomas Scholarship Board, ls awarded to an upper division woman student on the basis of grades, campus activities and financial need. The applicant need not be a member of Tokalon, upper div¬ ision women's honorary ser¬ vice organization. A tea honoring Uie applicants plans of the Peace Corps and to accept applications from Juniors, seniors, and graduate students. Interested students should fill out a questionnaire and submit It to one of Uie Peace Corps team members Immediately. Ques¬ tionnaires are available at most Post Offices and may also be ob¬ tained from Dr. Chester F. Cole, chairman, Geography Depart- Non-corapeUMve aptitude tests will be given several times dally to applicants who have submitted questionnaires. These tests re¬ quire no previous knowledge of a foreign language. The tests are used for placement purposes The Peace Corps Information center ls located ln the Educa¬ tion-Psychology BuUdlng. GEORGE'S SHOE REPAIRING APPROVED HOUSNG FOR WOMB* Now Renting For Spring Semester. •Washer and Dryer •Kitchen PrlvUeges •Linen Furnished •Large/ben-- TV $38.50 per month THE WINSTON CHATEAU SUHSHOWER OFFERS NEW SERVICE WE WILL WASH-FLUFF DRY and FOLD YOUR CLOTHES for only Campus Town Shopping Center .Cedar ti Shaw % Arrow Cum Laude. a gutsy button-down oxford in pure, unadulterated cotton. High collar band that doesnt get lost under a sweater or jacket. Long, swooping collar points that button up a perfect collar roll. Square-shouldered, taper-bodied, "Sanforized" labeled. 15 more like it in stripes and colors you never saw before. $5. A T%r»S\lir A bold new breed of dress shirt for a'bold new breed of guy. ^J/\J\ (Jn&~ BUY ARROW SHIRTS AT: HARRY COFFEE HEN'S WEAR ■ FRESNO Professor, 80, still enjoys teaching Tho Collegian Pag* 3 .4B. ■ j«. brated his 80th birthday pus last semester wher stituted for Dr. David H. Pro¬ vost, professor of poliUcal sci¬ ence. Provost was out of school for three months with a heart ailment. Dr. Phillips graduated from Columbia University and began teaching at Fresno State ln 1923. He retired ln 1955 but stUl holds Marquee will be erected by Circle K Circle K, men's community service organization, ls complet¬ ing plans for a college weekly events marquee to be erected this fall. * The marquee, which will be lo¬ cated ln front of Uie library, will bo available to all approved or¬ ganizations to announce their plans for Uie current week. BUI Reed, Circle K president, said Uie club wUl raise Uie rest of the money needed for the marquee by holding a dance on Freshmen and sophomore men Interested ln membership should attend Uie February 16 meeting at 1:30 PM, ln EducaUon-Psy- chology 113. Uie rank of his last office as ■ Dr. Phillips, who was born la Ohio ln 1884, feels that Uie stu¬ dents today are more mature than ln his earlier years. He says one of Uie reasons ls probably due to the present world situ¬ ation which is more dangerous and faster moving, students have to be more alert today than av- The political science instruc¬ tor holds membership in the Cal¬ ifornia Advisory Committee to Uie United States ClvU Rights Commission and memberships In many local social and civic clubs. Dr. Phillips made Uie first recorded study on Uie residential requirement for representatives of national congress and legl- lators In America. His favorite hobby ls walking. Every day he tries to walk at least one to two mUes. Twenty-five FSC faculty mem- Dr. PhUUps has two grand¬ children. Miss Kerry Conaway, Birch member will be guest A member of the John Birch Society wlU speak at the New¬ man Club meeting Wednesday at 7:30 PM In tho Newman Cen¬ ter. John Supino remains club pres¬ ident. The new officers will be Miguel Errea, vice president; Susan Golden, recording secre¬ tary; Jeanne Vincent, corres¬ ponding secretary;GeneSeg".!era treasurer; and Jim Gaflhey.aer- geant-at-arms. Iff 1 lllft fflHI J% fnflW l%tl KIS5 ME AND llL TURK INTO A HANDSOME fftiNCE/ TIGER-A- GO-GO For Your Tiger . " SOLID 14K GOLD «> --.A 2 DIAMOND h£ €M TIGER i/^ijl TIE TAC V$3V $4900 ^^ PUTATIGEB ON HIS TIE! and Ricky Conaway, Junior FSC. FSC Today The Panhellenlc CouncU will meet today at 1 PM ln Cafeteria Committee Room 1 for coeds In¬ terested in pledging a sorority. Questions about Uie six campus sororities wUl be answered by activities advisor, Saundra Speers, and Mrs. Dorothy Cady. Also Informal rush procedures will be discussed. Business societies general meeting at 2 PM ln Sci¬ ence 121, featuring Dr. R.W. Revans of the University of Man¬ chester, England. Applications to be available for leadership meet Applications for committee as¬ signments to the leadership con¬ ference wUl be avaUable tomor¬ row at Uie Student Activities Office. Committee positions to be fill¬ ed and their responslbUltles are: ways and means, physical ar¬ rangements; hospitality, guest arrangements; program, de¬ velopment of conference theme and program; registration, mak¬ ing up roster and register stu¬ dents; publicity, handling all pub¬ lic relations. The leadership camp, directed toward training student leaders, ls sponsored by Uie Fresno State CoUege Association and Is held annually at Uie Sierra Sky Ranch. lutilanFcodServedtoTbe Tradition of An Old Italian Garden Oi Cicco's Pizzeria FOUR SONS OF ITALY Delivery AD 7-7054 530 N. Blackstone STUDENTS AND FACULTY FSC Is A Wise Choice! Campus Town And Bulldog Barber Shops Are A Wise Choice Also. Haircuts Between Classes. $175 Across From FSC Dorms 2 Shops - 8 Barbers Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta PI, honor educa- society, is having a lunch- meeting today from 12-1 In the committee room of the cafeteria. It wUl be.a business meeting and plans wUl be made for the spring banquet and ex¬ change meeting with the alumni group. Cal-State Muffler Service BLACKSTONE AT OLIVE — FRESNO (ART WILLIAMS, Owner) AM 4-8251 WEDDING INVITATIONS COMPlETE PARTY AND WEDDING ACCESSORIES 20% DISCOUNT -S&eS.'Sffi WVVWI" OR PARKING DECAL * MUFFLERS A TAIL PIPES FOR ALL CARS A TRUCKS * AUTO AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE A SALES • TRAILER HITCHES • CUSTOM HEADERS I AND TUBE BENDING STATE APPROVED SMOG DEVICES INSTALLED HERE
Object Description
Title | 1965_02 The Daily Collegian February 1965 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
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 | Feb 9, 1965 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
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 | Page 2 The Collegian Tuesday, February 9, 1965 Tuesday, February 9, 1965 I Student press is not free I Peace Corps on campus to recruit HOUSTON (UPI) — The Hou¬ ston Colts allowed 95 home runs in 1963, fewest ln the majors. Traditionally, a student editor starts the semester with a mani¬ festo painting the coming term ln glowing terms. Instead of making rash promises of what The Collegian will do this spring, we prefer to begin with a review of what a student newspaper cannot do. Freedom of the press ls a state of mind, especially on campus. The majority of surveys of student press controls have proved that, practically speaking, there exists no Idealistic freedom that editors dream—and rant—about, according to The Collegiate Journalist. Censorship ls not the problem. The control most often overlooked ls that of finances. The Collegian ls supported at least ln part by activity fees collected by the college. The college also acts as agent In the collection and disbursement of monies for Uie publications. According to the American ClvU Liberties Union, *It ls evident that coUege Journalism possesses certain unique characteristics: (a) Uie coUege paper often ls subsidized by college or general student funds with the result that the paper should bear a degree of responslbUlty to the college or to Uie whole student body that can¬ not be enUrely analogous to Uie responslbUlty a commercial or privately owned newspaper has to Its readers; •(b) almost always the college publication has a kind of franchise and ls ln a sense a kind of monopoly. Hence It ls natural to expect that ln Its news columns and editorials, the editor should bo mind¬ ful that his voice ls not that of one person responsible only to himself.' The United States Student Press Association pointed out ln 1962, •The American student newspaper exists ln what ls perhaps the most Ul-deflned framework of controls, precedents and tradition ln the American student milieu. In the final analysis, there exists no such thing as freedom of the student press In this country." The Board of Publications expects The Collegian to exercise mature Judgment In the application of policies acceptable to pro¬ fessional Journalists. This Board hires and fires top-level staffers and generaUy polices financial and editorial functions of the publications. Thus, The Collegian operates within a definite framework. Fur¬ thermore, we are not pools, flctlonallsts, humorists or artists. Or rabble-rousers. Nor do we want to be. Our goal Is merely to publish dally a college newspaper—a good one. Degree forms are available Seniors and graduates who will complete degree and/or creden¬ tial requirements ln June this According to Harold D. Jones, of student admls- files before Feb. 19 will be notl- make necessary progi changes. Those who file this date, but not before AprU must pay a $2 late filing fee. 12418 N. Blackstone, FresnoB YOSEMITE I BARBER SHOP I Clinton at Blackstone I APARTMENTS FIRfePLACE, PING PONG SHUFFLE BOARD, HEATED POOL. $3850 Per Person Catch our shuttle-bus on cam- ?us and check out... CAMPUS GARDENS Shaw ti Recreation Phone 291-6160 Published five days a week except holidays and examina¬ tion periods by the Fresno State College Association. Mall subscriptions $8.00 a Editorial office Business 235, telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business Agriculture 220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 256. Editor .NORMA E.WALLACE Advertising mahager„ Assistant advertising mana¬ ger. „....Davld Gunter Sports editor... Bob McCarthy News editor Eva Alttntop Day managing editors Harley Becker, Doug De- Lay, Pattyc Opdyke, Jim LADIES NITE Ladies Play FREE SNOOKER and POOL for the ENTIRE FAMILY GOLDEN CROWN :::\Sfl-!.jj Peace Corps team Washington, D.C. ls visiting Uie Fresno Stale College campus this week. Peace Corps staff members are on hand to explain the pur¬ pose, programs, and the future Deadline nears for Tokalon's Scholar Grant Deadline to apply for Uie an¬ nual Tokalon Memorial Scholar¬ ship of J250 ls Thursday. All appUcatlons must be submitted to the Activities Office or to The scholarship, sponsored JolnUy by Uie Tokalon Alumni Association and Uie Ina Gregg Thomas Scholarship Board, ls awarded to an upper division woman student on the basis of grades, campus activities and financial need. The applicant need not be a member of Tokalon, upper div¬ ision women's honorary ser¬ vice organization. A tea honoring Uie applicants plans of the Peace Corps and to accept applications from Juniors, seniors, and graduate students. Interested students should fill out a questionnaire and submit It to one of Uie Peace Corps team members Immediately. Ques¬ tionnaires are available at most Post Offices and may also be ob¬ tained from Dr. Chester F. Cole, chairman, Geography Depart- Non-corapeUMve aptitude tests will be given several times dally to applicants who have submitted questionnaires. These tests re¬ quire no previous knowledge of a foreign language. The tests are used for placement purposes The Peace Corps Information center ls located ln the Educa¬ tion-Psychology BuUdlng. GEORGE'S SHOE REPAIRING APPROVED HOUSNG FOR WOMB* Now Renting For Spring Semester. •Washer and Dryer •Kitchen PrlvUeges •Linen Furnished •Large/ben-- TV $38.50 per month THE WINSTON CHATEAU SUHSHOWER OFFERS NEW SERVICE WE WILL WASH-FLUFF DRY and FOLD YOUR CLOTHES for only Campus Town Shopping Center .Cedar ti Shaw % Arrow Cum Laude. a gutsy button-down oxford in pure, unadulterated cotton. High collar band that doesnt get lost under a sweater or jacket. Long, swooping collar points that button up a perfect collar roll. Square-shouldered, taper-bodied, "Sanforized" labeled. 15 more like it in stripes and colors you never saw before. $5. A T%r»S\lir A bold new breed of dress shirt for a'bold new breed of guy. ^J/\J\ (Jn&~ BUY ARROW SHIRTS AT: HARRY COFFEE HEN'S WEAR ■ FRESNO Professor, 80, still enjoys teaching Tho Collegian Pag* 3 .4B. ■ j«. brated his 80th birthday pus last semester wher stituted for Dr. David H. Pro¬ vost, professor of poliUcal sci¬ ence. Provost was out of school for three months with a heart ailment. Dr. Phillips graduated from Columbia University and began teaching at Fresno State ln 1923. He retired ln 1955 but stUl holds Marquee will be erected by Circle K Circle K, men's community service organization, ls complet¬ ing plans for a college weekly events marquee to be erected this fall. * The marquee, which will be lo¬ cated ln front of Uie library, will bo available to all approved or¬ ganizations to announce their plans for Uie current week. BUI Reed, Circle K president, said Uie club wUl raise Uie rest of the money needed for the marquee by holding a dance on Freshmen and sophomore men Interested ln membership should attend Uie February 16 meeting at 1:30 PM, ln EducaUon-Psy- chology 113. Uie rank of his last office as ■ Dr. Phillips, who was born la Ohio ln 1884, feels that Uie stu¬ dents today are more mature than ln his earlier years. He says one of Uie reasons ls probably due to the present world situ¬ ation which is more dangerous and faster moving, students have to be more alert today than av- The political science instruc¬ tor holds membership in the Cal¬ ifornia Advisory Committee to Uie United States ClvU Rights Commission and memberships In many local social and civic clubs. Dr. Phillips made Uie first recorded study on Uie residential requirement for representatives of national congress and legl- lators In America. His favorite hobby ls walking. Every day he tries to walk at least one to two mUes. Twenty-five FSC faculty mem- Dr. PhUUps has two grand¬ children. Miss Kerry Conaway, Birch member will be guest A member of the John Birch Society wlU speak at the New¬ man Club meeting Wednesday at 7:30 PM In tho Newman Cen¬ ter. John Supino remains club pres¬ ident. The new officers will be Miguel Errea, vice president; Susan Golden, recording secre¬ tary; Jeanne Vincent, corres¬ ponding secretary;GeneSeg".!era treasurer; and Jim Gaflhey.aer- geant-at-arms. Iff 1 lllft fflHI J% fnflW l%tl KIS5 ME AND llL TURK INTO A HANDSOME fftiNCE/ TIGER-A- GO-GO For Your Tiger . " SOLID 14K GOLD «> --.A 2 DIAMOND h£ €M TIGER i/^ijl TIE TAC V$3V $4900 ^^ PUTATIGEB ON HIS TIE! and Ricky Conaway, Junior FSC. FSC Today The Panhellenlc CouncU will meet today at 1 PM ln Cafeteria Committee Room 1 for coeds In¬ terested in pledging a sorority. Questions about Uie six campus sororities wUl be answered by activities advisor, Saundra Speers, and Mrs. Dorothy Cady. Also Informal rush procedures will be discussed. Business societies general meeting at 2 PM ln Sci¬ ence 121, featuring Dr. R.W. Revans of the University of Man¬ chester, England. Applications to be available for leadership meet Applications for committee as¬ signments to the leadership con¬ ference wUl be avaUable tomor¬ row at Uie Student Activities Office. Committee positions to be fill¬ ed and their responslbUltles are: ways and means, physical ar¬ rangements; hospitality, guest arrangements; program, de¬ velopment of conference theme and program; registration, mak¬ ing up roster and register stu¬ dents; publicity, handling all pub¬ lic relations. The leadership camp, directed toward training student leaders, ls sponsored by Uie Fresno State CoUege Association and Is held annually at Uie Sierra Sky Ranch. lutilanFcodServedtoTbe Tradition of An Old Italian Garden Oi Cicco's Pizzeria FOUR SONS OF ITALY Delivery AD 7-7054 530 N. Blackstone STUDENTS AND FACULTY FSC Is A Wise Choice! Campus Town And Bulldog Barber Shops Are A Wise Choice Also. Haircuts Between Classes. $175 Across From FSC Dorms 2 Shops - 8 Barbers Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta PI, honor educa- society, is having a lunch- meeting today from 12-1 In the committee room of the cafeteria. It wUl be.a business meeting and plans wUl be made for the spring banquet and ex¬ change meeting with the alumni group. Cal-State Muffler Service BLACKSTONE AT OLIVE — FRESNO (ART WILLIAMS, Owner) AM 4-8251 WEDDING INVITATIONS COMPlETE PARTY AND WEDDING ACCESSORIES 20% DISCOUNT -S&eS.'Sffi WVVWI" OR PARKING DECAL * MUFFLERS A TAIL PIPES FOR ALL CARS A TRUCKS * AUTO AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE A SALES • TRAILER HITCHES • CUSTOM HEADERS I AND TUBE BENDING STATE APPROVED SMOG DEVICES INSTALLED HERE |