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Page 2 The Collegian Thursday, May 6,1965 Thursday, May 6,1965 The Collegian Page 3 Bilderback edits 15th century tract D. Loy BUderback, assist¬ by Martin Luther,* he continued. ant professor of history, ls one The Old Color and toe New ls of toe editors of a 15th cen¬ an attack on toe papacy according tury Hussite tract, The Old Col¬ to BUderback and ls based on or and toe New, by Master Nich¬ contrasts between what Nicholas olas of Dresden, which was pub¬ considered toe human corrup¬ lished by the American Phllo- tions exemplified ln toe Canon sophlcal Society last month. Law and the purity of tho prim- •Nicholas ls one of toe earli¬ est church reformers to think ot Professor BUderback said his himself as being outside toe Ro¬ work on toe tract was part of man Church," Bilderback said. his seminar work under Dr. How¬ •Nicholas ls significant be¬ ard Kamlnsky of the University cause of his Importance ln shap¬ of Washington. ing toe Hussite Heretical Doc¬ trine. His work served asamod- -1 for a slmUar literary work Berrv arowers issue 'SOS' 'Brains' to be feted at honors banquet Students who received i or better grade point average Farmers and toe Farm Labor last semester will be honored at Department are anticipating toe annual American Association heavy losses ln toe Salinas area of University Professors Ban- strawberry crops this year un- quet tonight at 6:30 o'clock ln toe 'ess sufficient numbers of work- cafeteria, ers can be brought Into the area. The 135 students Include 48 Two Fresno State CoUege stu- freshmen, 29 sophomores, 18 dents, Suzanne Dunbar and Kato- Junlors, and 40 seniors. ryn Landgraf, have contacted the Featured speaker wUl be Dr. Fresno Farm Labor Department Henry M. Madden, head lib- and offered to help recruit stu- i. His topic will be Is Cen¬ sorship Nevessary? Only a Walk Away! fouTl have to hurry if you wi 0 Uve ln toe best CoUege Coi munlty Location. Act Nowl Onl) lots left. • LAWNS - SPRINKLERS • REDWOOD FENCE INCLUDED IN THE PRICE! 7 'Lovely Living* Models from $15,950 Oscar Spano's SUNSET HOMES on First Street North of Shaw Come Out This Eve. OPEN EVES. 'til 8 ents wUllng to spend le Salinas fields. The students will be paid about 1 per tray, and a good picker o pick al cording to Miss Dunbar. •This ls an Individual project,* said Miss Dunbar, *in which we want to publicize toe economic problem In California, largely due to toe cancellation of the Bracero Program.* The pickers will leave Fresno about 3 AM on May 15, work from 6 AM to 4 PM, and be home by 8 PM. The Salinas growers wUl place toe students ln the right fields. Noon tomorrow ls toe deadline WISTFUL for contacting Miss Dunbar about ber Eight, toe work. She can be reached at 312 Photogenic Cot Baker HaU. * • Illuminates the face of Coed Num- ist entrant ln The Collegian Most I contest. Tomorrow there will be Dave Allen photo. Music authority to give lecture A research musicologist ln ln ethnomusicology at toe Uni¬ versity of California at Los Ang¬ eles, Dr. Charles Seeger, wUl speak today at 1 PM ln toe M.i- •tli auditorium. Maslc and Society: TradlUon, Its Carriers and Its Students win be toe topic of tae lecture, Philharmonic, Choirs will present symphony tonight The A Cappella Choir and toe fessor of music and director of Pacific College Choir wUl Join the A CappeUa Choir. *We con- toe Fresno PhUharmonlc ln pre- aider lt a prlvUege to perform sentlng Beethoven's Ninth Sym- wiui toe Philharmonic,* he said, phony tonight and tomorrow night. Members of toe choir are ad- The 85 Fresno Stale CoUege vanced musicians chosen by au- volces will combine with toe 44 ditlon. :30 PM Membership ls open to anv id faculty. Mr^Kdl!rs^enny^reasonwoulaTl5etoT^^ Faculty and Students to hear Mr. Roy Osborne lecture at the CoUege Church of Christ, 1284 East Bullard toe week of May 2-9. 7:30 ^^ Fri. Subject *God|sBaslcInstiiutton» Tonight •Profession Versos practice' This ls toe second Ume year that the A CappeUa CI has been asked to perform - the PhUharmonlc. They have been booked tc Jeanne D'Arc by Honegger i year with the PhUharmonlc. It ism e to advantage. *> for next year's choir should con- Bit tact Huff ln Music 162. He wU make arrangements for an audi- ln trying out MARINE OFFICER Contact* U. S. Marine Corps M Officer Selection Officer A Rm. 33, Fed. Off. Bldg., Fulton & Leavenworth Shi., San FronclKO-Underhlll 1-6264 The Marlma Corp* Builds Co«»d»tuol Fresno State College Activities Booth 11-12-13 May »65 10 AM - 3 PM good experience for tlon at that the choir members and speaks Huff wUl be holding auditions weU tor toe group,* commented through May. Arthur E. Huff, assistant pro- TRY BEFORE YOU BUY RENTanew Olympic precis ton-buitt portable ..* J^jL ... up to 3 months rantol applied to purchase price if you should decide to buyl Convenient ttrmi arranged . . . ideal for homo, school or office um. STANTON office machine co. # PubUshed five days a week except holidays and examina¬ tion periods by toe Fresno State College Association. Mail subscriptions $8.00 semester, $10.00 a yes Editorial office Business 235, telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business office Agriculture 220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 256. Editor .NORMAE.WALLACE Advertising manager PhU Young Sports editor... Bob McCarthy News editor Eva Altlntop Day managing editors Harley Becker, Gary Washburn, Doug De- Lay, Pattye Opdyko, Jim SERRENTO Italian Food . WEEK-DAY LUNCHES 85? to $1.35 Closed Monday 4235 Fountain Way Cedar-Shields 222-9070 * :-* Outstanding students will get awards Fifty-five students have been named as recipients of the Asso¬ ciation Awards for service and leadership for 1964-65. Gall Frlesen, chairman of toe awards committee, reports that 15 students will be honored at toe Tokalon Awards Assembly May 12 ln recognition of their outstanding leadership and ser¬ vice to Association activities during toe past year. Those re¬ ceiving toe awards are BUl Bet- tlnelU, public relations commit¬ tee; Gene Brughelll, Student Court; Heather Cairns, Associat¬ ed Women Students president; Doug Dirks, leadership camp committee- Jay Evans, rally committee; Len Graf, election committee, Ernie Kinney, Junior class pres¬ ident, Torn McLaughlin, card tricks; Sonla Mlsslrllan, election committee; Gordon Rausser, senior class president; Art Ren- ney, rally committee; Carol Sarklslan, public relations com¬ mittee, Sylvia Weppler, Service to International Students commit¬ tee; Kathy Whitfield, college union election committee, and Steve Dlebert, pubUc relations Forty other students wUl re- Atheism to be topic of talk Harold L. *Hap* Crlbb, actor, dramatist, nightclub comedian, and pastor of toe Rlverton Meth¬ odist Church, Seattle, will dis¬ cuss Be An Atheist at toe En¬ counter program today at noon at the CoUege Religious Center. Crlbb will also be a resource leader at a special program on contemporary art forms and faith sponsored by the Faith and Life Commission of toe CoUege Y tonight at 8 o'clock at toe Col¬ lege Religious Center. Crlbb has been acting since the age of seven. He has written several musical comedies and a play enUUed 'His Coming* which gives a contemporary view of Christ and toe world. It wUl be featured on NBC television soon. In Seattle, Crlbb has special¬ ized to ministering to non-church people ln night clubs and Jazz spots, has related many Jazz musicians and other artlsto to himself and to toe church, and ls currenUy engaged ln making a record album of carols of swing¬ ers and a recording of toe Lord's Prayer with Jazz. ceive Association Service Awards for their outstanding con¬ tribution to toe Association dur¬ ing the 1964-65 college year. The students and their areas of stein, and Judy Romelro, senior class; Eva Altlntop, Harley Beck¬ er, Tom Bronzlnl, Doug DeLay, Nancy Hill, Bob McCarthy, Pattye Opdyke, Jim Tucker and Gary Washburn, Collegian staff; Rich¬ ard Arend, student union com- Cagle, Sue Montgomery, and Dave Serrano, Campus staff; Mike Case, and Manuel DeBrum, ad¬ ministrative assistant; Sally Coburn, coUege union election committee; Pattl Degen, head pep girl; Doug Dorman and Jane Sasaki, college union com¬ mittee; Pam Everson, Ronald Jordan and Judle Smiley, home- Tina Gardner, new student ori¬ entation committee; CellaMaldo- nado and Susan Simmons, Service to International Students commit¬ tee; Joe McKonry, student councU , toe Board of Directors. Editors, body officers presented nomina¬ tions before toe Awards Commit- Backwash termed quality production Italian Food Served In The Tradition of An Old Italian Garden DiCicco't Pizzeria FOUR SONS OF ITALY AD 7-7054 630 N. Blackstone CALL FOR LOW AIRLINE FARES STUDENT TOURS DAUGHERTY TRAVEL SERVICE 54 N. Von Not* 485-1661 Backwash has been on toe tands for a week now and toe Just beginning to circu¬ late ; s that th of toe literary magazine Is really a quality production. The spring Issue, edited by senior EngUsh major Harold Tin¬ kle ls heavUy weighted toward poetry, but this does not mean toe poetry ls weighty. Backwash ls, as always, larg¬ ely the work of studentswhohave been Inspired or goaded or both by Philip Levlne, and his in¬ fluence on style is evident. Stu¬ dents of Levlne will especially appreciate toe dedication by Gene Winder, and BUl ChUdress' Epi¬ gram for Phil. One of toe most popular sec¬ tions of toe magazine ls toe notes on toe contributors by Childress. Widely-known modern poets Don¬ ald Justice and X. J. Kennedy, I Levli It al- 0 reprint o of their poems. Quite a few of the other con¬ tributors are graduates of toe coUege, now writing and teaching or going to school elsexvhere. Favorites of this reviewer were poems by Bill Fisher and Rupert Stroud, Herbert Scott's For a Nun Dead ln Africa and his short story Looking for Char¬ lie, and Winder's Needles of Ftl- Tho art section has been chopped down to a series of line drawings by Olive Ayhem. The promised photography was left out for technical reasons, and wo can't help but think that the handbook-sized format of toe magazine ls rather Inappropriate for art photography. Despite the magazine's motto, as quoted on the cover, this sem¬ ester's Backwash ls anything but •dark scum.* By N.W. Staley,' consltutlon revlslon'com- mlttee; MeUnda Staley, Junior class prom committee; Barbara Ybanez, homecoming publicity chairman; and WUUam Chil¬ dress, Backwash staff. The service awards win be presented at the annual Presi¬ dent's Reception scheduled for Wednesday at 5:30 PM to toe The dinner wUl be attended by Student CouncU members, other student government officers, and the faculty sponsors of student organizations represented on toe CouncU. New student body officers also wUl be Installed at toe final Student CouncU meeting of toe All students receiving Associ¬ ation Awards have a 2.0 grade point average or above. They were selected by toe Awards Committee upon the approval of ) LOOKING TO f.SELL, _ T. HIRE, WORK? REWARD—lost watch Friday. FSC Banquet, Initials CDM- 264-2685. Mexico, June 5. Wish leone to share expenses; 1 furnish car. 227-9989 af- 10 PM; ask for Jim. Exciting New- Designs See The Valley's Largest Selection of Keepsake Diamond Rings at . . . $< dmonds The perfect gift... a perfect diamond K & &jp & &S\<L<^ 's eternal gift.. a perfect diamond .. lessly clear, of fine color, expertly cut. The center dia¬ mond of every Keepsake is guaranteed perfect (or re¬ placement assured). One Keepsake style ex¬ presses your sentiments pre¬ cisely, beautifully, forever. See our varied selection. 1 fc dmonds Open Daily 10:00 AM to 5:30 PM Mon. & Fri. 'Til 9 1160 Fulton Mall Convenient monthly or weekly G^jp&sil<:&' True artistry is expressed in the brilliant Fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond en¬ gagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond...a perfect gem of flaw¬ less clarity, fine color and meticulous 'modern cut. Keepsake, in the ring and on the .surance of fine quality and lasting Your very personal Keepsake is awaiting your selection at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." Prices from $100 to $2500. Rings enlarged to show beauty of detail.^Trade- mark registered. TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Engagement and Wedding" ond new 12-page tun color folder, both for only 25r. Also, tend special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book.
Object Description
Title | 1965_05 The Daily Collegian May 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 | May 6, 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
Thursday, May 6,1965
Thursday, May 6,1965
The Collegian
Page 3
Bilderback edits
15th century tract
D. Loy BUderback, assist¬
by Martin Luther,* he continued.
ant professor of history, ls one
The Old Color and toe New ls
of toe editors of a 15th cen¬
an attack on toe papacy according
tury Hussite tract, The Old Col¬
to BUderback and ls based on
or and toe New, by Master Nich¬
contrasts between what Nicholas
olas of Dresden, which was pub¬
considered toe human corrup¬
lished by the American Phllo-
tions exemplified ln toe Canon
sophlcal Society last month.
Law and the purity of tho prim-
•Nicholas ls one of toe earli¬
est church reformers to think ot
Professor BUderback said his
himself as being outside toe Ro¬
work on toe tract was part of
man Church," Bilderback said.
his seminar work under Dr. How¬
•Nicholas ls significant be¬
ard Kamlnsky of the University
cause of his Importance ln shap¬
of Washington.
ing toe Hussite Heretical Doc¬
trine. His work served asamod-
-1 for a slmUar literary work
Berrv arowers
issue 'SOS'
'Brains' to be feted
at honors banquet
Students who received i
or better grade point average Farmers and toe Farm Labor
last semester will be honored at Department are anticipating
toe annual American Association heavy losses ln toe Salinas area
of University Professors Ban- strawberry crops this year un-
quet tonight at 6:30 o'clock ln toe 'ess sufficient numbers of work-
cafeteria, ers can be brought Into the area.
The 135 students Include 48 Two Fresno State CoUege stu-
freshmen, 29 sophomores, 18 dents, Suzanne Dunbar and Kato-
Junlors, and 40 seniors. ryn Landgraf, have contacted the
Featured speaker wUl be Dr. Fresno Farm Labor Department
Henry M. Madden, head lib- and offered to help recruit stu-
i. His topic will be Is Cen¬
sorship Nevessary?
Only a
Walk Away!
fouTl have to hurry if you wi
0 Uve ln toe best CoUege Coi
munlty Location. Act Nowl Onl)
lots left.
• LAWNS
- SPRINKLERS
• REDWOOD FENCE
INCLUDED IN
THE PRICE!
7 'Lovely Living* Models
from $15,950
Oscar Spano's
SUNSET
HOMES
on First Street
North of Shaw
Come Out This Eve.
OPEN EVES. 'til 8
ents wUllng to spend
le Salinas fields.
The students will be paid about
1 per tray, and a good picker
o pick al
cording to Miss
Dunbar.
•This ls an Individual project,*
said Miss Dunbar, *in which we
want to publicize toe economic
problem In California, largely
due to toe cancellation of the
Bracero Program.*
The pickers will leave Fresno
about 3 AM on May 15, work from
6 AM to 4 PM, and be home by
8 PM. The Salinas growers wUl
place toe students ln the right
fields.
Noon tomorrow ls toe deadline WISTFUL
for contacting Miss Dunbar about ber Eight, toe
work. She can be reached at 312 Photogenic Cot
Baker HaU.
* •
Illuminates the face of Coed Num-
ist entrant ln The Collegian Most
I contest. Tomorrow there will be
Dave Allen photo.
Music authority
to give lecture
A research musicologist ln
ln ethnomusicology at toe Uni¬
versity of California at Los Ang¬
eles, Dr. Charles Seeger, wUl
speak today at 1 PM ln toe M.i-
•tli auditorium.
Maslc and Society: TradlUon,
Its Carriers and Its Students
win be toe topic of tae lecture,
Philharmonic, Choirs will
present symphony tonight
The A Cappella Choir and toe fessor of music and director of
Pacific College Choir wUl Join the A CappeUa Choir. *We con-
toe Fresno PhUharmonlc ln pre- aider lt a prlvUege to perform
sentlng Beethoven's Ninth Sym- wiui toe Philharmonic,* he said,
phony tonight and tomorrow night. Members of toe choir are ad-
The 85 Fresno Stale CoUege vanced musicians chosen by au-
volces will combine with toe 44 ditlon.
:30 PM Membership ls open to anv
id faculty.
Mr^Kdl!rs^enny^reasonwoulaTl5etoT^^
Faculty and Students to hear Mr. Roy Osborne lecture
at the CoUege Church of Christ, 1284 East Bullard toe
week of May 2-9. 7:30 ^^
Fri. Subject
*God|sBaslcInstiiutton»
Tonight
•Profession Versos practice'
This ls toe second Ume
year that the A CappeUa CI
has been asked to perform -
the PhUharmonlc.
They have been booked tc
Jeanne D'Arc by Honegger i
year with the PhUharmonlc.
It ism
e to advantage.
*> for next year's choir should con-
Bit tact Huff ln Music 162. He wU
make arrangements for an audi-
ln trying out
MARINE OFFICER
Contact* U. S. Marine Corps M
Officer Selection Officer A
Rm. 33, Fed. Off. Bldg.,
Fulton & Leavenworth Shi.,
San FronclKO-Underhlll 1-6264
The Marlma Corp* Builds Co«»d»tuol
Fresno State College
Activities Booth
11-12-13 May »65
10 AM - 3 PM
good experience for tlon at that
the choir members and speaks Huff wUl be holding auditions
weU tor toe group,* commented through May.
Arthur E. Huff, assistant pro-
TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
RENTanew
Olympic
precis ton-buitt
portable ..* J^jL
... up to 3 months rantol applied to purchase price
if you should decide to buyl Convenient ttrmi
arranged . . . ideal for homo, school or office um.
STANTON office machine co.
#
PubUshed five days a week
except holidays and examina¬
tion periods by toe Fresno
State College Association.
Mail subscriptions $8.00
semester, $10.00 a yes
Editorial office Business 235,
telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441,
444, 448. Business office
Agriculture 220, telephone
222-5161, ext. 256.
Editor .NORMAE.WALLACE
Advertising manager
PhU Young
Sports editor... Bob McCarthy
News editor Eva Altlntop
Day managing editors
Harley Becker,
Gary Washburn, Doug De-
Lay, Pattye Opdyko, Jim
SERRENTO
Italian Food
. WEEK-DAY LUNCHES
85? to $1.35
Closed Monday
4235 Fountain Way
Cedar-Shields 222-9070
* :-*
Outstanding students will get awards
Fifty-five students have been
named as recipients of the Asso¬
ciation Awards for service and
leadership for 1964-65.
Gall Frlesen, chairman of toe
awards committee, reports that
15 students will be honored at toe
Tokalon Awards Assembly
May 12 ln recognition of their
outstanding leadership and ser¬
vice to Association activities
during toe past year. Those re¬
ceiving toe awards are BUl Bet-
tlnelU, public relations commit¬
tee; Gene Brughelll, Student
Court; Heather Cairns, Associat¬
ed Women Students president;
Doug Dirks, leadership camp
committee- Jay Evans, rally
committee;
Len Graf, election committee,
Ernie Kinney, Junior class pres¬
ident, Torn McLaughlin, card
tricks; Sonla Mlsslrllan, election
committee; Gordon Rausser,
senior class president; Art Ren-
ney, rally committee; Carol
Sarklslan, public relations com¬
mittee, Sylvia Weppler, Service
to International Students commit¬
tee; Kathy Whitfield, college
union election committee, and
Steve Dlebert, pubUc relations
Forty other students wUl re-
Atheism to be
topic of talk
Harold L. *Hap* Crlbb, actor,
dramatist, nightclub comedian,
and pastor of toe Rlverton Meth¬
odist Church, Seattle, will dis¬
cuss Be An Atheist at toe En¬
counter program today at noon at
the CoUege Religious Center.
Crlbb will also be a resource
leader at a special program on
contemporary art forms and faith
sponsored by the Faith and Life
Commission of toe CoUege Y
tonight at 8 o'clock at toe Col¬
lege Religious Center.
Crlbb has been acting since the
age of seven. He has written
several musical comedies and a
play enUUed 'His Coming* which
gives a contemporary view of
Christ and toe world. It wUl be
featured on NBC television soon.
In Seattle, Crlbb has special¬
ized to ministering to non-church
people ln night clubs and Jazz
spots, has related many Jazz
musicians and other artlsto to
himself and to toe church, and ls
currenUy engaged ln making a
record album of carols of swing¬
ers and a recording of toe Lord's
Prayer with Jazz.
ceive Association Service
Awards for their outstanding con¬
tribution to toe Association dur¬
ing the 1964-65 college year.
The students and their areas of
stein, and Judy Romelro, senior
class; Eva Altlntop, Harley Beck¬
er, Tom Bronzlnl, Doug DeLay,
Nancy Hill, Bob McCarthy, Pattye
Opdyke, Jim Tucker and Gary
Washburn, Collegian staff; Rich¬
ard Arend, student union com-
Cagle, Sue Montgomery, and Dave
Serrano, Campus staff; Mike
Case, and Manuel DeBrum, ad¬
ministrative assistant;
Sally Coburn, coUege union
election committee; Pattl Degen,
head pep girl; Doug Dorman and
Jane Sasaki, college union com¬
mittee; Pam Everson, Ronald
Jordan and Judle Smiley, home-
Tina Gardner, new student ori¬
entation committee; CellaMaldo-
nado and Susan Simmons, Service
to International Students commit¬
tee; Joe McKonry, student councU
, toe Board of Directors. Editors,
body officers presented nomina¬
tions before toe Awards Commit-
Backwash termed
quality production
Italian Food Served In The
Tradition of An Old
Italian Garden
DiCicco't Pizzeria
FOUR SONS OF ITALY
AD 7-7054
630 N. Blackstone
CALL FOR LOW
AIRLINE FARES
STUDENT TOURS
DAUGHERTY
TRAVEL SERVICE
54 N. Von Not* 485-1661
Backwash has been on toe
tands for a week now and toe
Just beginning to circu¬
late ;
s that th
of toe literary magazine Is
really a quality production.
The spring Issue, edited by
senior EngUsh major Harold Tin¬
kle ls heavUy weighted toward
poetry, but this does not mean
toe poetry ls weighty.
Backwash ls, as always, larg¬
ely the work of studentswhohave
been Inspired or goaded or both
by Philip Levlne, and his in¬
fluence on style is evident. Stu¬
dents of Levlne will especially
appreciate toe dedication by Gene
Winder, and BUl ChUdress' Epi¬
gram for Phil.
One of toe most popular sec¬
tions of toe magazine ls toe notes
on toe contributors by Childress.
Widely-known modern poets Don¬
ald Justice and X. J. Kennedy,
I Levli
It al-
0 reprint o
of their poems.
Quite a few of the other con¬
tributors are graduates of toe
coUege, now writing and teaching
or going to school elsexvhere.
Favorites of this reviewer
were poems by Bill Fisher and
Rupert Stroud, Herbert Scott's
For a Nun Dead ln Africa and
his short story Looking for Char¬
lie, and Winder's Needles of Ftl-
Tho art section has been
chopped down to a series of line
drawings by Olive Ayhem. The
promised photography was left
out for technical reasons, and
wo can't help but think that the
handbook-sized format of toe
magazine ls rather Inappropriate
for art photography.
Despite the magazine's motto,
as quoted on the cover, this sem¬
ester's Backwash ls anything but
•dark scum.*
By N.W.
Staley,' consltutlon revlslon'com-
mlttee; MeUnda Staley, Junior
class prom committee; Barbara
Ybanez, homecoming publicity
chairman; and WUUam Chil¬
dress, Backwash staff.
The service awards win be
presented at the annual Presi¬
dent's Reception scheduled for
Wednesday at 5:30 PM to toe
The dinner wUl be attended by
Student CouncU members, other
student government officers, and
the faculty sponsors of student
organizations represented on toe
CouncU.
New student body officers also
wUl be Installed at toe final
Student CouncU meeting of toe
All students receiving Associ¬
ation Awards have a 2.0 grade
point average or above. They
were selected by toe Awards
Committee upon the approval of
) LOOKING TO
f.SELL,
_ T. HIRE,
WORK?
REWARD—lost watch Friday.
FSC Banquet, Initials CDM-
264-2685.
Mexico, June 5. Wish
leone to share expenses;
1 furnish car. 227-9989 af-
10 PM; ask for Jim.
Exciting
New-
Designs
See The Valley's Largest Selection of
Keepsake Diamond Rings at . . .
$<
dmonds
The perfect gift...
a perfect diamond
K & &jp & &S\ |