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Viewpoint 2 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Friday, September 20, 1968 The Cleaver storm b classes at the University of California at Berkeley have yet to begin, the volatile campus finds itself teetering on the brink of what may be its roost damaging controversy. At the center of the storm is Black Panther rr Eldrldge Cleaver, who was Invited to deUver before an experimental college course ent 1391A—dehumanlzaUon and regeneration In the A Cleaver's lecturing appointment Immediately erupted Into a barrage of expressions of outrage from 'astonished* Gov. Ronald Reagan, the state legislature' and schools superintendent Max Rafferty. The Senate and Assembly passed similar resolutions censuring and condemning the university and lis board of regents, and the en- } Issue comes to a head today when the regents gather *\ tlreexplosive VtJCLA. What has the governor and others In a tizzy Is that Cli graduate of the state's prison system who, If his pending trial a charge of attempted murder finds him guilty, may go graduate study. Cleaver has been convicted of possessloi Is a Is in jeapordy. Admittedly, these a university 1 a deadly weapon. In addition, r. <■ o-rtalnly the organizers warned Cleaver to lecture on racism lr from the view of a black militant, and Cleaver certainly leaves no doubt about the degree of his militancy. And the class is structured to strike a balance by hearing from oiher representatives including Oakland Police Chief Charles Gain, Mexican-Americans, and academic spokesmen. Cleaver, author of "Soul On Ice* and an odltor for Ramparts magazine, is most qualified to talk about black militancy. Let the students in the class listen to Cleaver's thoughts on Ihe forces o£_dlsruptlon. Let them question and respond to a man whose violent ideas are having an Impact on what Is going on all around us. If the students are to undersland social dissent they should be allowed to hear those who advocate achieving their goals by violent means. In a system of free Inquiry, Cleaver could he an Important tool In a class designed to delve Into the perplexities of racial strife. Prying into the Ideas of someone like Cleaver appears to be the most direct way of understanding and learning to cope with those Ideas. Reagan charges that Cleaver's approach to social Issues has "consistently been emotional rather than rational." It would seem the governor and other state leaders have reacted to Cleaver's appointment In a similar manner. ACHILLES ARMS Central Refrigeration Largest & Nicest in Area 2 Bedrm Furnished Police promotions Nine members of Fresno State College's criminology depart¬ ment have received promotions. Included Is 22 year-old senior Darlon Dowell who was named captain. John Flno was promoted to lieutenant of field operations, Michael Ahlfors I CALL DOUG EATON TED WILLS or BRANT CASTEEL gj-.w nd Nicholas for Liaison. William Ly- , Doug Mes- Jack promoted to ser- SHAKEY'S under new management COLLEGE NIGHT Friday and Saturday September 20 and 21 WELCOME BACK, FRESNO STATE STUDENTS ! I _ Special price on Beverages ^"' Stag or Drag BOB NEWELL at the piano Poss brings distinction to FSC with literary works Daley's tactics again under fire CHICAGO (UPI) - Illinois State Treasurer Adlal E. Stevenson III said Tuesday the city of Chicago failed to act realistically and thereby made violence inevitable during the Democratic National Convention. If Mayor Richard J. Daley's e said, ' i by i people throughout the world.* The city 'would not have given the revolutionaries a triumph which will inspire them for a long time to come," he Stevenson's charge, contained tuents, was the first sharp criti¬ cism by a major Illinois Demo¬ crat of the tough tactics used by police and National Guards¬ men In battling thousands of demonstrators who demanded the right n city p ii ti ill last month. Stevenson, son of the late am¬ bassador to the United Nations, attracted national attention earUer this year when he told Democratic slatemakers he could not guarantee support of all of President Johnson's Viet¬ nam policies 11 Illinois Atty. Gen. William frequent critic of war programs. In his newsletter, Stevenson refused to join in attacks on the Chicago police, calling ihem "those harassed, underpaid pub¬ lic servants." He also repeated his firm support of Vice Presi¬ dent Hubert H. Humphrey and commended the convention Itself for being 'truly represent¬ ative* but he charged 'there In Chicago and In the Illinois Democratic party. During convention week in Chicago, he said,'doors to legit¬ imate dissent and peaceable assembly were closed. That is why the confrontation happened and the violence became Inevlt- Only *a few thousand kids and a handful of agitators* came to Chicago Instead of the 'tens of thousands of hippies, ylpples, Communists, anarchists, bare- breasted women, for peace-you name It,* predicted by their leaders, Stevenson said. •They could have been welcom¬ ed to Chlcago-the parks the parade routes and television coverage arranged," he said. •And where would the agitators have been then-lf Chicago had welcomed the kids Instead of club¬ bing them? *We would have had some violence, but much less.* Instead, he said, "a smaU num¬ ber of people tried to expose •the system' and 'the system' became their unwitting ally." Frosh petitions available Monday Applications for Freshman Class Senator wlu ^ available In the Student Activities Office on Monday. Students withrFreshman Class standing are eligible for the po¬ sition. The election for the two seats will be held on October 14. In¬ terested students may contact current officers In the Student President's Office for further Information. m Friday, September 20, 1968 THE daily COLLEGIAN > FSC calendars now available at Student President's Office Dr. Stanley Poss, professor of English, has brought recognition to Fresno State College through his recently published reviews, poems, criticisms and articles. In 1957, Poss's first essay was published. Other essays appeared at Intervals, but, during the summer of 1968, he publish¬ ed extensively. Poss's "Frost, Freud, and Demore Schwartz*, published In the April 1968 issue of 'The C E A Critic", Is a sensitive and detailed analogy between Frost's poem *StopptngbyWoods on a Snowy Evening* and Del- more Schwartz's poem "A Slog Named Ego*. Poss sees Frost's poem as the source of Schwartz's poem which Is done In Freudian In July 1968, Poss pubUshed "J. F. Powers: The Gin of Irony" in "Twentieth Century Literature*, a scholarly and critical Journal. This essay Is a discerning study of the work of J. F. Powers. ■Powers, a specialist In irony himself, has not become hung up on his own strategies,* said "Without the moral commit¬ ments of his religion, Powers might have been trivial; with¬ out the tendency to value style, he might have been pompous, as It Is, he achieves the balance that makes It all seem easy." •Catholic Cemetery, Red Bluff, a poem dealing with a trip up Highway 99, was pubUshed In the 'Prairie Scho¬ oner* during the summer of 1968. Leonard Woolf ts the survivor of the Bloomsbury group of Lon¬ don. *Thls tough, wry, stoical, passionate, unsurprisable pes¬ simist, this agnostic and nat- Western 1 Poss's "Private Responsibil¬ ity", published In the August 26, 1968 issue of "The Nation*, is a coherent review of George P. Elliott's stories. Elliott was on the Fresno State campus last June as a guest lecturer. uses no cane, this formidable man"-Is the way Poss describes Woolf In his biographical sketch, •To The Wolf House", Poss met him In June 1966 at Monks House, his home inSussex. 'Civ¬ ilization and Its "Discontents" is a book review of the fourth volume of Woolf's memoirs written by Poss and published In the summer 1968 Issue of "The Exhibit head appointed Senior photo sign-lips ore next week Sign-ups for senior pictures for CAMPUS '69 will begin Monday, Sept. 23 In the Student Presi¬ dent's Office. Pictures will be taken by Kako Murosako the last two weeks of October. Women are to wear a pastel colored sweater and skirt and the men, a suit and tie. Photos will be taken for $3.SO In a mobil studio In back of the Cafeteria. Seniors will sit for four poses and will receive eight glossy prints of their choice. Activity calendars are avail¬ able in the Student President's Office. The 12-roonth calendars are Issued to students courtesy of the College Union. In the past they had been distributed in the Bookstore but this year will be available In the office of Stu¬ dent President Bruce Bronzan. Students will have their stu¬ dent body cards punched upon receiving the activities calendar. College Union officials said the calendar this year is much more detailed than in the past. It in¬ cludes information about a variety of campus activities, exam dates, off-campus func¬ tions and other information. The Baptist students plan open picnic Sunday The Baptist Student Union will spend Sunday afternoon relaxing at Avocado Lake. Students In¬ terested In attending should bring a sack lunch and meet at the Southern Baptist Religious Cen¬ ter, 2111 E. Shaw Ave., across from Homan Hall at 12:45 p.m. Skippers do it! Mason's 1 ART SUPPLIES >*e****+e+a*eaeeeeaeeet Donald J. Brewer, former director of the La Jolla Museum of Art and Art Center, has been appointed by president Frederic W. Ness to head the art exhibit program at FresnoStateCollege. Brewer will direct the opera¬ tion of the gallery areas in the new Art Building, scheduled for completion In 1970, and In the Library. Brewer,, received his B.A. in art from the University of California at Santa Barbara. He Joined the Art Center at La Jolla in 1951 and was appointed director in 1960. Brewer was vice president of the Western Assn. of Art Museums In 1962 and Is a member of the American Assn. of Museums, .American Federation of Arts.SouthernCal. Art Historians and the San Diego Art Educators group. FSC STUDENTS 1328 E. San Ramon Xnglisft totltet; action is. Very inlrcpid Very mas¬ culine. ALL-PURPOSE LOTION. J2.50, $4.00. S650. From the com¬ plete array of ENGLISH LEATHER WHAT HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT THE FRATERNITIES AT F.S.C.? IS IT TRUE? FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF! BY GOING THROUGH RUSH This is the only organized period of time during which you have an opportunity to see the fraternities first hand. You are under no obligation to join a fraternity, and there is no cost.
Object Description
Title | 1968_09 The Daily Collegian September 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 | Sept 20, 1968 Pg. 2-3 |
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 | Viewpoint 2 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Friday, September 20, 1968 The Cleaver storm b classes at the University of California at Berkeley have yet to begin, the volatile campus finds itself teetering on the brink of what may be its roost damaging controversy. At the center of the storm is Black Panther rr Eldrldge Cleaver, who was Invited to deUver before an experimental college course ent 1391A—dehumanlzaUon and regeneration In the A Cleaver's lecturing appointment Immediately erupted Into a barrage of expressions of outrage from 'astonished* Gov. Ronald Reagan, the state legislature' and schools superintendent Max Rafferty. The Senate and Assembly passed similar resolutions censuring and condemning the university and lis board of regents, and the en- } Issue comes to a head today when the regents gather *\ tlreexplosive VtJCLA. What has the governor and others In a tizzy Is that Cli graduate of the state's prison system who, If his pending trial a charge of attempted murder finds him guilty, may go graduate study. Cleaver has been convicted of possessloi Is a Is in jeapordy. Admittedly, these a university 1 a deadly weapon. In addition, r. <■ o-rtalnly the organizers warned Cleaver to lecture on racism lr from the view of a black militant, and Cleaver certainly leaves no doubt about the degree of his militancy. And the class is structured to strike a balance by hearing from oiher representatives including Oakland Police Chief Charles Gain, Mexican-Americans, and academic spokesmen. Cleaver, author of "Soul On Ice* and an odltor for Ramparts magazine, is most qualified to talk about black militancy. Let the students in the class listen to Cleaver's thoughts on Ihe forces o£_dlsruptlon. Let them question and respond to a man whose violent ideas are having an Impact on what Is going on all around us. If the students are to undersland social dissent they should be allowed to hear those who advocate achieving their goals by violent means. In a system of free Inquiry, Cleaver could he an Important tool In a class designed to delve Into the perplexities of racial strife. Prying into the Ideas of someone like Cleaver appears to be the most direct way of understanding and learning to cope with those Ideas. Reagan charges that Cleaver's approach to social Issues has "consistently been emotional rather than rational." It would seem the governor and other state leaders have reacted to Cleaver's appointment In a similar manner. ACHILLES ARMS Central Refrigeration Largest & Nicest in Area 2 Bedrm Furnished Police promotions Nine members of Fresno State College's criminology depart¬ ment have received promotions. Included Is 22 year-old senior Darlon Dowell who was named captain. John Flno was promoted to lieutenant of field operations, Michael Ahlfors I CALL DOUG EATON TED WILLS or BRANT CASTEEL gj-.w nd Nicholas for Liaison. William Ly- , Doug Mes- Jack promoted to ser- SHAKEY'S under new management COLLEGE NIGHT Friday and Saturday September 20 and 21 WELCOME BACK, FRESNO STATE STUDENTS ! I _ Special price on Beverages ^"' Stag or Drag BOB NEWELL at the piano Poss brings distinction to FSC with literary works Daley's tactics again under fire CHICAGO (UPI) - Illinois State Treasurer Adlal E. Stevenson III said Tuesday the city of Chicago failed to act realistically and thereby made violence inevitable during the Democratic National Convention. If Mayor Richard J. Daley's e said, ' i by i people throughout the world.* The city 'would not have given the revolutionaries a triumph which will inspire them for a long time to come," he Stevenson's charge, contained tuents, was the first sharp criti¬ cism by a major Illinois Demo¬ crat of the tough tactics used by police and National Guards¬ men In battling thousands of demonstrators who demanded the right n city p ii ti ill last month. Stevenson, son of the late am¬ bassador to the United Nations, attracted national attention earUer this year when he told Democratic slatemakers he could not guarantee support of all of President Johnson's Viet¬ nam policies 11 Illinois Atty. Gen. William frequent critic of war programs. In his newsletter, Stevenson refused to join in attacks on the Chicago police, calling ihem "those harassed, underpaid pub¬ lic servants." He also repeated his firm support of Vice Presi¬ dent Hubert H. Humphrey and commended the convention Itself for being 'truly represent¬ ative* but he charged 'there In Chicago and In the Illinois Democratic party. During convention week in Chicago, he said,'doors to legit¬ imate dissent and peaceable assembly were closed. That is why the confrontation happened and the violence became Inevlt- Only *a few thousand kids and a handful of agitators* came to Chicago Instead of the 'tens of thousands of hippies, ylpples, Communists, anarchists, bare- breasted women, for peace-you name It,* predicted by their leaders, Stevenson said. •They could have been welcom¬ ed to Chlcago-the parks the parade routes and television coverage arranged," he said. •And where would the agitators have been then-lf Chicago had welcomed the kids Instead of club¬ bing them? *We would have had some violence, but much less.* Instead, he said, "a smaU num¬ ber of people tried to expose •the system' and 'the system' became their unwitting ally." Frosh petitions available Monday Applications for Freshman Class Senator wlu ^ available In the Student Activities Office on Monday. Students withrFreshman Class standing are eligible for the po¬ sition. The election for the two seats will be held on October 14. In¬ terested students may contact current officers In the Student President's Office for further Information. m Friday, September 20, 1968 THE daily COLLEGIAN > FSC calendars now available at Student President's Office Dr. Stanley Poss, professor of English, has brought recognition to Fresno State College through his recently published reviews, poems, criticisms and articles. In 1957, Poss's first essay was published. Other essays appeared at Intervals, but, during the summer of 1968, he publish¬ ed extensively. Poss's "Frost, Freud, and Demore Schwartz*, published In the April 1968 issue of 'The C E A Critic", Is a sensitive and detailed analogy between Frost's poem *StopptngbyWoods on a Snowy Evening* and Del- more Schwartz's poem "A Slog Named Ego*. Poss sees Frost's poem as the source of Schwartz's poem which Is done In Freudian In July 1968, Poss pubUshed "J. F. Powers: The Gin of Irony" in "Twentieth Century Literature*, a scholarly and critical Journal. This essay Is a discerning study of the work of J. F. Powers. ■Powers, a specialist In irony himself, has not become hung up on his own strategies,* said "Without the moral commit¬ ments of his religion, Powers might have been trivial; with¬ out the tendency to value style, he might have been pompous, as It Is, he achieves the balance that makes It all seem easy." •Catholic Cemetery, Red Bluff, a poem dealing with a trip up Highway 99, was pubUshed In the 'Prairie Scho¬ oner* during the summer of 1968. Leonard Woolf ts the survivor of the Bloomsbury group of Lon¬ don. *Thls tough, wry, stoical, passionate, unsurprisable pes¬ simist, this agnostic and nat- Western 1 Poss's "Private Responsibil¬ ity", published In the August 26, 1968 issue of "The Nation*, is a coherent review of George P. Elliott's stories. Elliott was on the Fresno State campus last June as a guest lecturer. uses no cane, this formidable man"-Is the way Poss describes Woolf In his biographical sketch, •To The Wolf House", Poss met him In June 1966 at Monks House, his home inSussex. 'Civ¬ ilization and Its "Discontents" is a book review of the fourth volume of Woolf's memoirs written by Poss and published In the summer 1968 Issue of "The Exhibit head appointed Senior photo sign-lips ore next week Sign-ups for senior pictures for CAMPUS '69 will begin Monday, Sept. 23 In the Student Presi¬ dent's Office. Pictures will be taken by Kako Murosako the last two weeks of October. Women are to wear a pastel colored sweater and skirt and the men, a suit and tie. Photos will be taken for $3.SO In a mobil studio In back of the Cafeteria. Seniors will sit for four poses and will receive eight glossy prints of their choice. Activity calendars are avail¬ able in the Student President's Office. The 12-roonth calendars are Issued to students courtesy of the College Union. In the past they had been distributed in the Bookstore but this year will be available In the office of Stu¬ dent President Bruce Bronzan. Students will have their stu¬ dent body cards punched upon receiving the activities calendar. College Union officials said the calendar this year is much more detailed than in the past. It in¬ cludes information about a variety of campus activities, exam dates, off-campus func¬ tions and other information. The Baptist students plan open picnic Sunday The Baptist Student Union will spend Sunday afternoon relaxing at Avocado Lake. Students In¬ terested In attending should bring a sack lunch and meet at the Southern Baptist Religious Cen¬ ter, 2111 E. Shaw Ave., across from Homan Hall at 12:45 p.m. Skippers do it! Mason's 1 ART SUPPLIES >*e****+e+a*eaeeeeaeeet Donald J. Brewer, former director of the La Jolla Museum of Art and Art Center, has been appointed by president Frederic W. Ness to head the art exhibit program at FresnoStateCollege. Brewer will direct the opera¬ tion of the gallery areas in the new Art Building, scheduled for completion In 1970, and In the Library. Brewer,, received his B.A. in art from the University of California at Santa Barbara. He Joined the Art Center at La Jolla in 1951 and was appointed director in 1960. Brewer was vice president of the Western Assn. of Art Museums In 1962 and Is a member of the American Assn. of Museums, .American Federation of Arts.SouthernCal. Art Historians and the San Diego Art Educators group. FSC STUDENTS 1328 E. San Ramon Xnglisft totltet; action is. Very inlrcpid Very mas¬ culine. ALL-PURPOSE LOTION. J2.50, $4.00. S650. From the com¬ plete array of ENGLISH LEATHER WHAT HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT THE FRATERNITIES AT F.S.C.? IS IT TRUE? FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF! BY GOING THROUGH RUSH This is the only organized period of time during which you have an opportunity to see the fraternities first hand. You are under no obligation to join a fraternity, and there is no cost. |