1968_02 The Daily Collegian February 1968

              Opinion
E DAILY COLLEGIAN    %
Responsibilities
Student body president Mike Case presented his Fall semester
report to the Student Senate last night and painted a somewhat rosier
picture than reality would seem to warrant. But, more Importantly,
he also called for the Senate to adopt a "shape up* policy for the
Spring  semester In order to assure it of carrying out Its respon-
ls always nice to present a glowing report, but
seemed to neglect, for the most part, going into the problems
confronted the Senate last semester too deeply. In a report of
nature, these problems should have been given more discussion
the very brief comments that were made,
j of the "trouble spots" that was passed over rather rapidly
irned the functioning of the four Senate boards: Athletics,
ge Union, Arts and Lectures and Publications. To us, the
ems with the boards Involve not only the internal workings
lso, and to a large degree this is possibly the main problem,
andllng of the boards and their decisions by the Student Senate.
10 surface they are basically fulfilling their responsibilities,
need to become a bit more aggressive and start taking on more
ponslbUltles.
lve areas. In reality, the
>y put something forth 'o
s on appointments or ac-
i, though, despite knowl-
Now we don't expect the Senate to swallow unque
thing  a board puts  before It, but a lot of senators
Senators are generally, or at least should be, aw
boards will be discussing but do not bother to at
Umlnary meetings to have their questions answerer
are content to bog down the Senate meetings with
could easily be taken care of at the board's own session.
The Senate Is a place for discussion, but it Is not the |
unwarranted talk. The Senate Is where Important work ;
carried out without petty discussion to slow down the fulO:
its true responsibilities.
If the boards begin to take and make firm I
and the student senators start taking more of an active firsthand
Interest In'them, then these groups can rise up to the respected level
on which they should be.
Career Openings
Management Develop¬
ment programs with expand¬
ing, progressive company.
Careers in Accounting and
Marketing.
Opportunities for Majors In
Accounting, Finance, Market¬
ing, Management, and Arts and
Science. Seniors invited for
interview.
Letters
Organ Is A Bore
Editor:
Organ has stated Its policy Is
to publish all material that the
established  press will not pub¬
lish,
whether right 01
SOUNDI
off!
What To Call It?
Backwash or Hogwash?
What at first appeared to
phaslzed that the F!
and why the senate got Involved
all. The administration shied
;ay from the issue altogether,
first Issue of
I was approached
' Its staff to sub-
fere   Immediately   sent
3, there was the dedlca-
e time ago - still noarti
suspect Organ Is guilty 01
I things It accuses the esl
ed press of doing — suppi
gan confuses truth with opinion,
satire and invective, andlntellec-
tuallsm with vagueness.
Besides, Organ Is a great big
LINDA GONSALVES A4800
variety of other avenues.
Student reaction to Backwash
seems to support the senate's
action when that body voted down,
by a 3-1 margin, a motion that
would have the Association sev¬
ering responsibility for the pub-
see anything wrong i
disappointed that th<
brought before the st
I think people
questioned one Backwash reader.
"A publication of this sort should
have literary works that would
not be published anywhere else.
lonestly. The community si
ixpect something like this
:ollege campus."
Adding to this line of Uw
©pie are the censoring type,
we are going to let people out-
de the academic arena begin
decide what we should do we
lyfor
m experience."
le page. For the
uclatlng  propor-
your     r-r\r\r\  »x      BULLDOG  BARBER SHOP
check ts  WW *T      CAMPUSTOWN   BARBER SHOP
^^4?
C*2-
4* Federal National Bank
777 «r. 7tn Street
Fresao. CfUII.
Judge FSC on the book alone.*
piled, *I don't think that should
have anything to do with It. Fres¬
no State Is no different than any
other    college.    It  reflects  the
of poetry is read and enjoyed by
a certain group. People shouldn't
Judge FSC on the book alone.*
•I think It's impossible to con¬
demn Backwash for Its content,*
replied another, 'when there is
no policy statement on how it Is
to be done. If it has no rules to
ie fence — only a
few. *I think this Issue Is a
worthless publication," grumbled
one. *I wouldn't pay two cents
for It.* Asked If he thought the
Issue might be felt outside the
campus, producing drawbacks,
he answered, "Yes, I think It
definitely could.*
be a lone dissenter at the senate
meeting called for a change in
the name of the publication - to
"Hogwash". He found a friend
when  one   student   replied with,
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
*4i
^3S3P £rss.:S
Nail Biting Girls Make Poor Cooks
They   t
3 Jittery they ti
work In an office, there Is usual¬
ly only one who will go to the
trouble of emptying out the pen¬
cil  sharpener   when  It Is full-
Kauffman Paper
Is Selected For
Science Journal
A paper by Dr. George B.
Kauffman, professor of chemis¬
try at Fresno State College, was
flclal   Journal  of the Society of
German   Scientists   and   Physi-
paper, Kauffman lnter-
d gives excerpts from
s   formally   an unknown
In Europe during a leave of at
sence in 1963. It describes cer
tlan compounds of chromlui
which remain uninvestigated to
day, Kauffman said.
Another article co-authoredt
of Chemical Education 1940-1967
for Inclusion in a collection Just
published.
The article, "Syntheses of Tl-
Junior Execs
Meet Today
The Junior Class execu
4 p.m. In Social Science K
Students who would like
work on the spring prom
Hon   committee   will   disc
Calendar
i  January, "Cold enough
wind up his repertoire of
onal   wisecracks by inqulr-
iw Is a good time to go over
Christmas list for 1968, and
:e off the names of all those
d In
that can hap-
camaraderle and generally a
happier at their Jobs than th<
who toll the conventional 9-t
5:30  daytime    hours. The t
on machines leased froi
gambling commission.
1967. That'll t
good will If th
ach 'e
• want good will.
ver see anybody
blush anymore.
)me so sophistl-
, so absent from
led to fibbing, so
crudity, that if
blush we simply
enjoyed reading
Buffalo Springfield
To Appear Saturday
If dogs kept dla
heir lives ruled b>
iars   and     appoint:
At least It would be a change fc
him to hear the customers te
their troubles standing up.
The singing group w,
and-roll. They were
group to perform In t
wood Bowl without havl
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
Bank of America
has a spot
for you:
If you're interested in a career in California,
we're interested in you. Bank of America has
a continuing need for young men with
ambition and executive potential to help in the
development of new markets and new banking
services. No matter what your degree or major
field of study, we may have challenges to match
your skills. As the world's largest bank, we
serve every aspect of business, industry, and
agriculture in the nation's largest, most dynamic
state. And since Bank of America is not only
a state-wide bank — it's world-wide, too — you'll
find opportunities in the field of international
finance as well. Why not learn more about
what a career with the world's largest bank can
offer you. Write to the College Relations
Officer, Bank of America, One SoutfpVan Ness,
San Francisco 94120, or 111 West Seventh,
Los Angeles 90014. And make an appointment
officer when he's here.
Bank of America