Feb 6, 1968 Pg. 1 |
Previous | 1 of 46 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
Backwash On Sale Despite Protests By DENNIS McCALL Copies of Fresno State Col¬ lege's literary magazine, Back¬ wash, are now on sale and should experience landslide sales following a controversy that mo¬ mentarily threatened to quash the publication. The difficulty centered around several "objectionable poems* In the semi-annual publication and before Backwash sales were given a final green light the Student Senate plunged Into the Meeting In special session on Jan. 19, the senate defeated a motion that, If passed, would "" i FSC d that tl absolve spons. vote was 17-5 against the mea- Student President Mike Case called the meeting so student leaders could "weigh the book and the controversy that may come." The adm no effort to Inter matter nagazlne might have on those outside the campus com¬ munity, namely state legislators. Case said he feared Backwash might serve as a means of "add- crltlclze the state colleges.* The senate session was lively and nearly 150 students and facul¬ ty members turned out, most of them supporting Backwash and 'THE DAILYm COLLEGIAN FRESNO STATE COLLEGE a say Including editor Larry Levis, co-editor Bruce Boston and Backwash adviser Philip Le- All three defended the selec¬ tion of poetry for Backwash and said they would not accept re¬ sponsibility for selling the publi¬ cation if the senate recommended withdrawing sponsorship. •because he was an American freedom fighter, a revolutionary of the people.* Redding was ac¬ corded a share of the dedication because he was a 'great soul A lot of people spoke at the two-hour meeting, most of them on behalf of Backwash. There was one exception, a student who ob¬ jected to the publication and then changing the name to'Hogwash.* expressed and a few other Potential And Contact Groups Slated Again The Fresno State College she emphasized that the sem Counseling Department will con- is designed for healthy, w tlnue this semester Its special adjusted students who want to seminar groups designed to de- function even more productively, velop individual potential and Doth seminars are non-credit study personal contacts with classes that will meet weekly on others. a group discussion basis. Days The two separate seminars- and times for the seminars will a contact group and a potential be arranged to fit schedules of .■vis ; o t.-f.-rr Summer Class Lists Available slon classes are available In the Summer Sessions Office In the old Administration Building. of dedication reclplentsCheGue- vara and Otis Redding. Levi! Justified the honor foi e first avlor. i' guidance of group, is Dr. Charles R. Br Charles L. Wheeler, Jr. In explaining the goal of the sessions Dr. Brasfleld said, "The discussions will, through experi¬ ence, teach students how to deal with people. They will teach how Navy Explaining Flight Programs The U.S. Naval Aviation O cer Programs Information T< began a three-day visit on Fresno State College cam Those int. Dr. Brasfte office, Administration 224. The potential seminar will be headed again by Dr. Viola Davis and Evelyn Wright and is designed to help students release hidden Registration time permits for the six week session (June 17 to July 26) must be picked up be¬ fore registration. The permits are available in the Slimmer Sessions Office. Post session classes will be held July 29 to August 30 on the Fresno, Bakersfleld and VI- salla campuses. Students may units. No time permit Is required for post session registration. the ages of 17 an '20 to 20/40 vlsl avy information t Faculty Art To Be Shown State College faculty member*. will be featured In a community- wide exhibition sponsored by the Fresno Arts Center. The exhibition begins today and luded In th • ■holography Feared, Tolerated, Begrudged, Laughed At, But Necessary unavoidable evil. The Dally Collegian conducted a survey during registration to assess student opinion. As stu- rl2( 15 Demonstrators Plead 'No Contest1 In San Jose Case against DowChemlc.il and Marine Corps recruiters at San Jose State College. r Probation hearings and sen- by Judge Louis C. Doll of San Jose Municipal Court, the request of the district torney's office, other char aginst the 15 were dropped. if the study due to the reporter's wn registration hangups. One major suggestion for lm- reglstra Davl Baklns, 43, ; and disturbing the peace, and Bruce Bradford Jones, 23, charged with defiling the flag, resisting arrest and disturbing the peace, will be tried Feb. 19. tlon used at Chico State College A3 explained by Board, only continuing students at Chlco may They include Joyce Aitken, Al¬ len Berloldl, Richard Delaney, Pat Hopper, Heinz Kusel, Ed Lund, Mary Maughelll, Betty Mc- Coon, Tom McDougall, William Mlnschew, Pat Moore, Darwin Musselman, Adolf Odorfer, Giylt f, Gene •■ then t. The Fresno A from noon to 4 p. insfer With an approximate enroll¬ ment of 6,000 Chlco State ex¬ perienced 20,000 separate class changes during one semester. Board concluded, 'Preregls- trallon has some of the answers, hut not all. I am wllllngtochange t'-> computerized prereplstrallon if students want It, providing we have the staff, funds, and ma¬ chinery to handle It." Student Art Show Now In Library thlS S, m. thine new was tried ster. listed classes they hoped to got. A master list will be compiled and compared with the actual enrollment of Individual classes. Total enrollment for the spring semester reached 9,270. This figure Includes 8,234 full time students. Total enrollment for this time last year was 8,298. ilscard- student art show. T: clay, metal and In of such unusual r sand, papier-mache by art department faculty mem¬ bers from work submitted by their students. The selection was made on the basis of lmagalna- tion, use of materials and degree of success In presenting an Idea.
Object Description
Title | 1968_02 The Daily Collegian February 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 | Feb 6, 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 | Backwash On Sale Despite Protests By DENNIS McCALL Copies of Fresno State Col¬ lege's literary magazine, Back¬ wash, are now on sale and should experience landslide sales following a controversy that mo¬ mentarily threatened to quash the publication. The difficulty centered around several "objectionable poems* In the semi-annual publication and before Backwash sales were given a final green light the Student Senate plunged Into the Meeting In special session on Jan. 19, the senate defeated a motion that, If passed, would "" i FSC d that tl absolve spons. vote was 17-5 against the mea- Student President Mike Case called the meeting so student leaders could "weigh the book and the controversy that may come." The adm no effort to Inter matter nagazlne might have on those outside the campus com¬ munity, namely state legislators. Case said he feared Backwash might serve as a means of "add- crltlclze the state colleges.* The senate session was lively and nearly 150 students and facul¬ ty members turned out, most of them supporting Backwash and 'THE DAILYm COLLEGIAN FRESNO STATE COLLEGE a say Including editor Larry Levis, co-editor Bruce Boston and Backwash adviser Philip Le- All three defended the selec¬ tion of poetry for Backwash and said they would not accept re¬ sponsibility for selling the publi¬ cation if the senate recommended withdrawing sponsorship. •because he was an American freedom fighter, a revolutionary of the people.* Redding was ac¬ corded a share of the dedication because he was a 'great soul A lot of people spoke at the two-hour meeting, most of them on behalf of Backwash. There was one exception, a student who ob¬ jected to the publication and then changing the name to'Hogwash.* expressed and a few other Potential And Contact Groups Slated Again The Fresno State College she emphasized that the sem Counseling Department will con- is designed for healthy, w tlnue this semester Its special adjusted students who want to seminar groups designed to de- function even more productively, velop individual potential and Doth seminars are non-credit study personal contacts with classes that will meet weekly on others. a group discussion basis. Days The two separate seminars- and times for the seminars will a contact group and a potential be arranged to fit schedules of .■vis ; o t.-f.-rr Summer Class Lists Available slon classes are available In the Summer Sessions Office In the old Administration Building. of dedication reclplentsCheGue- vara and Otis Redding. Levi! Justified the honor foi e first avlor. i' guidance of group, is Dr. Charles R. Br Charles L. Wheeler, Jr. In explaining the goal of the sessions Dr. Brasfleld said, "The discussions will, through experi¬ ence, teach students how to deal with people. They will teach how Navy Explaining Flight Programs The U.S. Naval Aviation O cer Programs Information T< began a three-day visit on Fresno State College cam Those int. Dr. Brasfte office, Administration 224. The potential seminar will be headed again by Dr. Viola Davis and Evelyn Wright and is designed to help students release hidden Registration time permits for the six week session (June 17 to July 26) must be picked up be¬ fore registration. The permits are available in the Slimmer Sessions Office. Post session classes will be held July 29 to August 30 on the Fresno, Bakersfleld and VI- salla campuses. Students may units. No time permit Is required for post session registration. the ages of 17 an '20 to 20/40 vlsl avy information t Faculty Art To Be Shown State College faculty member*. will be featured In a community- wide exhibition sponsored by the Fresno Arts Center. The exhibition begins today and luded In th • ■holography Feared, Tolerated, Begrudged, Laughed At, But Necessary unavoidable evil. The Dally Collegian conducted a survey during registration to assess student opinion. As stu- rl2( 15 Demonstrators Plead 'No Contest1 In San Jose Case against DowChemlc.il and Marine Corps recruiters at San Jose State College. r Probation hearings and sen- by Judge Louis C. Doll of San Jose Municipal Court, the request of the district torney's office, other char aginst the 15 were dropped. if the study due to the reporter's wn registration hangups. One major suggestion for lm- reglstra Davl Baklns, 43, ; and disturbing the peace, and Bruce Bradford Jones, 23, charged with defiling the flag, resisting arrest and disturbing the peace, will be tried Feb. 19. tlon used at Chico State College A3 explained by Board, only continuing students at Chlco may They include Joyce Aitken, Al¬ len Berloldl, Richard Delaney, Pat Hopper, Heinz Kusel, Ed Lund, Mary Maughelll, Betty Mc- Coon, Tom McDougall, William Mlnschew, Pat Moore, Darwin Musselman, Adolf Odorfer, Giylt f, Gene •■ then t. The Fresno A from noon to 4 p. insfer With an approximate enroll¬ ment of 6,000 Chlco State ex¬ perienced 20,000 separate class changes during one semester. Board concluded, 'Preregls- trallon has some of the answers, hut not all. I am wllllngtochange t'-> computerized prereplstrallon if students want It, providing we have the staff, funds, and ma¬ chinery to handle It." Student Art Show Now In Library thlS S, m. thine new was tried ster. listed classes they hoped to got. A master list will be compiled and compared with the actual enrollment of Individual classes. Total enrollment for the spring semester reached 9,270. This figure Includes 8,234 full time students. Total enrollment for this time last year was 8,298. ilscard- student art show. T: clay, metal and In of such unusual r sand, papier-mache by art department faculty mem¬ bers from work submitted by their students. The selection was made on the basis of lmagalna- tion, use of materials and degree of success In presenting an Idea. |