Oct 2, 1972 Uhuru Pg. A |
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U H U R U Sustained growth ^ Black Studies fills gap THE DAILY COLLEGIAN California State University, Fresno Vol. 78 No. 11 Oct. 2, 1972 muntty. an understanding of the professional and educational he Black population; We are seeking to build a rich lucatlonal program with the aim academic excellence and rele- mce to the community needs. is geared toprovide itudents with the best possible The Th* goal* of our program ar*: 1) To enhance the self concept of Black Americans while provld- Afrlcan heritage and culture. Z) To provide Americana, white and Black, wliha-refreshing view" of the major contributions of Black people loth*world and describe the historical and contemporary role* of Black Am*rlcana. 3) To tie a vehicle for Initiating changes In the educational Institution and provide supporting service* for Blsck students. 4) To combat racism and provide support for Ihe Affirmative PROGRESS The five-year-old program ha^ sustained growth each year.. Tbe faculty has grown from Initially two members to presently five ' part-Urn* :ourse offer- thirty-one this fan. Th* student enrollment has risen from a modest 17 to 70S this fall. PROBLEMS Th* program has encountered resistance throughout Its entire life. Four times the program has been almost completely wiped out by the firing and not rehiring ot faculty members and through shortages of facilities. Growth has been restricted by failure to provld* sufficient f*c- tatlng the closing of som*cour«*« with minimum student requirements, by failure to allocate sufficient faculty In spring for fall scheduled classes, by Insufficient classrooms and orflOM and support (tiff (student assistants and clerical), and by Insufficient funds for purchase of films, and Instructional -Lester Rlgglns Black Caucus charges white media racism Alt.rn.il.. P«l». mmwelee The total media picture today revealed that there are only 223 Many journalists have com 'chanc*** on th* bail* ot reveals that In broadcasting there minority memhere In the profes mented on thla situation. Ben •White media in general and la a tight control by whites over sional newspaper force, out of a Bagdlklan , of the Washington Thla 1* not lb* cas* wllhyounf broadcasting lrj particular were all ihe media's operations with a total of 40.000 people. As forthe Post, whose entire black staff Is blacka because of 'cultural un guilty of acute racism In hiring limited number of blacks being leading magailne of opinion, now suing that paper, states that knowns". Other editors have said and promotion patterns.* So filtered Into staff Jobs. •there are no black editors, al- he had himself failed to hire that there 1* ■ lack of black *x- charged the Congressional Black black reporters. 'With an un- (Contlnued or page D) Caucus after Its hearings in March. 1972, on *The Mass Media and the Black Community.* Black witnesses from all over the country lodged charges of racist hiring patterns and of ra cist coverage In the white press. Ings emerged recommendations for the establishment of a nationwide organl utlon of black * media watchdog committees* and a national task force to assist them. The watchdog committees would monitor the airwaves to document unfairness In order to challenge station licenses. Th* caucus urged all blacka to "sound off loud and clear" whenever th*y deemed themselves misrepresented by the media, and It demanded the Immediate promotion of blacks into dlclilon- making position. According to William Greaves, former executive producer of Public Broadcasting System's ••"•program, 'Black Journal*, th* black communities of America had no Important public platforma of expression. In particular, the television screens of America were notoriously lacking in black faces and black thinking." The media, over the last several years, has become a powerful e control of prelim and •Th* m ct prej udice and discrimination through their news reports and commentaries, ti.rough the content of their entertainment and public service program* and In th*lr
Object Description
Title | 1972_10 The Daily Collegian October 1972 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1972 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Oct 2, 1972 Uhuru Pg. A |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1972 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | U H U R U Sustained growth ^ Black Studies fills gap THE DAILY COLLEGIAN California State University, Fresno Vol. 78 No. 11 Oct. 2, 1972 muntty. an understanding of the professional and educational he Black population; We are seeking to build a rich lucatlonal program with the aim academic excellence and rele- mce to the community needs. is geared toprovide itudents with the best possible The Th* goal* of our program ar*: 1) To enhance the self concept of Black Americans while provld- Afrlcan heritage and culture. Z) To provide Americana, white and Black, wliha-refreshing view" of the major contributions of Black people loth*world and describe the historical and contemporary role* of Black Am*rlcana. 3) To tie a vehicle for Initiating changes In the educational Institution and provide supporting service* for Blsck students. 4) To combat racism and provide support for Ihe Affirmative PROGRESS The five-year-old program ha^ sustained growth each year.. Tbe faculty has grown from Initially two members to presently five ' part-Urn* :ourse offer- thirty-one this fan. Th* student enrollment has risen from a modest 17 to 70S this fall. PROBLEMS Th* program has encountered resistance throughout Its entire life. Four times the program has been almost completely wiped out by the firing and not rehiring ot faculty members and through shortages of facilities. Growth has been restricted by failure to provld* sufficient f*c- tatlng the closing of som*cour«*« with minimum student requirements, by failure to allocate sufficient faculty In spring for fall scheduled classes, by Insufficient classrooms and orflOM and support (tiff (student assistants and clerical), and by Insufficient funds for purchase of films, and Instructional -Lester Rlgglns Black Caucus charges white media racism Alt.rn.il.. P«l». mmwelee The total media picture today revealed that there are only 223 Many journalists have com 'chanc*** on th* bail* ot reveals that In broadcasting there minority memhere In the profes mented on thla situation. Ben •White media in general and la a tight control by whites over sional newspaper force, out of a Bagdlklan , of the Washington Thla 1* not lb* cas* wllhyounf broadcasting lrj particular were all ihe media's operations with a total of 40.000 people. As forthe Post, whose entire black staff Is blacka because of 'cultural un guilty of acute racism In hiring limited number of blacks being leading magailne of opinion, now suing that paper, states that knowns". Other editors have said and promotion patterns.* So filtered Into staff Jobs. •there are no black editors, al- he had himself failed to hire that there 1* ■ lack of black *x- charged the Congressional Black black reporters. 'With an un- (Contlnued or page D) Caucus after Its hearings in March. 1972, on *The Mass Media and the Black Community.* Black witnesses from all over the country lodged charges of racist hiring patterns and of ra cist coverage In the white press. Ings emerged recommendations for the establishment of a nationwide organl utlon of black * media watchdog committees* and a national task force to assist them. The watchdog committees would monitor the airwaves to document unfairness In order to challenge station licenses. Th* caucus urged all blacka to "sound off loud and clear" whenever th*y deemed themselves misrepresented by the media, and It demanded the Immediate promotion of blacks into dlclilon- making position. According to William Greaves, former executive producer of Public Broadcasting System's ••"•program, 'Black Journal*, th* black communities of America had no Important public platforma of expression. In particular, the television screens of America were notoriously lacking in black faces and black thinking." The media, over the last several years, has become a powerful e control of prelim and •Th* m ct prej udice and discrimination through their news reports and commentaries, ti.rough the content of their entertainment and public service program* and In th*lr |