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/ COLLEGIAN FORUM Opinions expressed In Collegian editorials. Including feature-editorials and commentaries by guest writers, are not necessarily those of Fresno Stale College or tbe student body. E DAILY COLLEGIAN v. February 10, 1971 Baxter's faculty poll ridiculous •It's a little bit funny, this feeUn' inside,* Is a bit of lyric frotr a popular song by rock artist Elton John. And while those words speak of love, they can easily by applied to tbe latest poUUcal move by Dr. Norman A. Baxter - that of denying the validity of the Academic Assembly's Jan. 14 vote calling for a legislative InvesUgaUon of the governance of Fresno State CoUege. Baxter says that the original Assembly vote Is valid, yet blatanUy contradicts his statements by conducting a ludicrous poll of bis own, In essence asking, "You don't want a legislative investigation, do you?*, and 'Please sign this, so that I (Dr. Baxter) wiU know who you are." Those faculty who did not attend the Jan. 14 Academic Assembly meeting (roughly numbering 550) are now having that question brought to their doorsteps so that they can either support Baxter's moves or voice their dissent. This poll represents an unfair tactic In that It asks faculty members to vote on the Investigation issue without the benefit of hearing debate rendered at the Jan. 14 Assembly meeting. This "pin the tall on the donkey* method Is worth nothing before It starts. What I ask you 550 faculty members to do is much simpler than what you are asked to do by Dr. Baxter. That request Is that you be consistent. You copped-out of the original vote, now cop-out on this ridiculous poll. CNKgWA ioktr^NL/rm^ VW£p£ THOUSANDS OP abE^MSTRmuas-SaSHOT OOUJNJ W0,Pfc0TE*T3e NOU) H rTt*Afc \w(M A RAU.VJN eaVJ-SCoNClW,.. COMMENTARY The myth of Angela Davis u know open meeting because , you can at least save survey. Your Images students If you respond to'absolute for the -Nielsen TV Ratings,* not Demand.that the original Academic Assembly without delay so that the legislative Investigation these surveys imunlty. i can take place, s humorous quality o laugh at the Baxter poll. ANGELA DAVIS-the myth o from New York to L.A. for more than two years. Behind this maze of newspaper articles, the smokescreen of the media, lies the reality of a woman now charged with crimes ranging from murder to kidnapping. Thus far, the only concrete evidence the State has presented to ac- t for Angela'. Indlctmi Friday Flick student ID to the gentlemi > pointed out that there mpty s, that movie houses t sand s late. I presented n Pretty 3 bedrm home set on lovely landscaped 1/2 acre lot. Only $3,800 down to assume loan of $15,673. Pay- pay at the time of showing allow entrance' at any time, but he absolutely refused to let us enter. The Issue here is not so much the flagrant abuse of our rights as members of the FSC student association as It Is another example of the growing estrangement between the student and those who have the authority secret Informer (no doubt well paid by the F.B.I.) who will testify that Angela was actually In league with the Soledad Brothers In planning the killings. There Is, however, a mitigating factor to the State's unwarranted and extraordinary persecution of this woman-Angela Davis is a threat to the existing power structure, or rather, more precisely ii is the myth of Angela Davis that Is threatening. The black woman professor at UCLA now Imprisoned In San Mateo County Is an Innocent victim of a repressive society. ) split Angola in two - both the mythic and real are an Integral part of her character. It Is only the fragmented vision of this society that causes this split ... a split that is a painfully evident factor in the consciousness of the American Black. For each second of his life, the Black exists In a world of oppressive duallUes - he Is a citizen and an alien, a stranger In the strange land of his country. He was the living example of an existentialist before the White World defined the term. There is a poem by the French writer, homosexual and thief, Jean Genet, "The Condemned Man* - •It seems that next door lives an epileptic . . ./I am not going to be gulUotlned this morning, I can sleep In peace . . .* Sartre has stated that Genet's position in terms of society ts very similar to that of the American SAINT GENET. This Is further amplified by Sartre's statements on the repressive society. "Wnom does one lynch In the American South for raping a white woman? A Negro? No. One's self. Evil is a projection.* The myth of Angela Davis Is a Davis had to be stopped and unmasked for what she Is. Even though she may be cleared of all charges, the overt stigma will will always be guilty in the eyes of White America. She has to be guilty since she Is evil. She Is evil because she li f the manifest evils of this society. This Is the mythic nature of Angela's character. It Is this myth that wlU stand trial In San Mateo County. This is why Angela Davis Is a political prisoner and will obviously not receive a fair trial. In a real sense, Angela Davis Is guilty, or rather, as guilty as any Black committed to change In America. The Black man Is In conspiracy against the State every minute of his life, by his very act of existence. He Is the other evil. In an abstract, but very real sense, It was the Black Nation that klUed the pigs and kidnapped the Judges In San Mateo. Angels Davis will be only the symbolic embodiment of her ■I.Bui OUR IDEA IS SO OLD IT IS WRITTEN IN STONE . . . LIVING TOGETHER SHARING WITH EACH OTHER . . . LOVING EACH OTHER may believe, are laws ot tne on-going Dialectic. Without the Other, the Self would not exist. The Self e: the Other. The State may kill Angola Davis, just as It bound and gagged Bobby Seale and exiled Eldridge Cleaver, but It win never rid Itself of the Black Consciousness that these people r time the State kills a Black man, lt kiUs the part of Itself that it recognize. It Is slowly, but surely destroying Itself. It is not Angela Davis who Is the enemy of the State, lt Is the State Itself. -Reprinted from New University, UC Irvine SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY invites you to visit us during Rush FEBRUARY 8 ■ 11 SAE HOUSE CAMPUS FOOTNOTES E DAILY ineadiy. I March is Women's Monfh af FSC and FCC March wiU be' at FSC and Fresno City CoUege. The two coUeges are cooperating in presenUng programs throughout the month which wiU Include several well-known guest speakers. The tentaUve program includes the Los Angeles Feminist "Theatre; Eileen Fernandez, national president ofNOW(NaUonal OrganlzaUon of Women), who speaks on the role of Black women in the Women's Liberation Movement; Roxanne Dunbar, editor of No More Fun and Games, whose topic wlU be "Women's Role Tomorrow"; and Sister Madeline de Frees, professor of EngUsh at the University of Montana. Sister de Frees, a published poet, wiU read some of her poetry and will Further speakers will Include Tl-Grace Atkinson; Virginia Carablllo, president of the Los Angeles chapter ofNOW;Jacqueline Wertz, chairman of the women Studies Program at San Diego State College; and Kate Millet author of 'Sexual PoU- rllm i be shown lnclui 1930's, starring Katharine Hep- hurn. In the movie, she portrays a woman who dares to have a child without having a husband and v.orld of magazine publishing. Further Information concerning women's Month will be given at a later date through the Dally Collegian. Parliamentary Procedure team.; are: President, • Warren Ball, Clovls; Vice President, Gary ! Hunt, Pomona; Secretary, Fred Pfaff, Clovls; Reporter, DarreU Cordova, Mariposa; and treasurer, James Morris, Pomona. Each team member was presented a leather briefcase and gavel by the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. EOP siudonts A March 1 deadUne has been set for applications for financial aid during the 1971-72 school year. Besides the regular green applications, which should be submitted to the Financial Aids Office- as soon as possible, the student must submit either a Student Confidential State ment or a Parent Confidential Statement which must be mailed to the California Scholarship Service (CSS) In Berkeley, plus an affidavit of non-support. The applicant should also check the many new regulations governing financial aid with Les Warren at the EOP office In the new AdministraUon Building, "Room 238, or by phoning him at 487-1021. Tokalon scholarships Mrs. Patty Hodges, women's activity advisor at the Student Activities Office, has announced that applications are now being accepted for the $300 Tokalon- Ina Gregg Thomas Memorial Scholarship. Applicants must at- •tend an honorary tea In their honor Feb. 28 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gary Fisher, 1135 W. Stewart. Any undergraduate woman student who has com pleted 48 units ot college .work Is eligible for tbe grant. Members of the scholarship committee wlU Judge the applications on "need, scholarship, cam- personal impressions.* Student Nunos AU nursing students and faculty members are invited to attend an Informal party sponsored by the Student Nurses Council tomorrow from 7 to 10 p.m. in the International Room of the Cafeteria. Further Information can be obtained by contacting Joyce Preston between 3 and 4 p.ro. at 227-8569. The organization will also hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 17, in Ag-Mech 101 to or- Sociol Welfare The Social Welfare undergraduate organization will bold a meeting today at noon in the Collegiate Room ot tbe Cafeteria. The agenda includes a discussion by President Russ' Badder and a movie, *TJp Tight BUck and White.* Criminology Club The Criminology Club will meet tomorrow at 3 p.m. In CU 309. A spokesman said all students interested in Joining the club may attend the meeUng. Students are reminded that Friday is the last day to pay the $2 Health Service Fee at the Business Office-in the New AdministraUon Building. Thla concerns thoee who did not pay the fee during registration. After Friday, fees wlU no longer be accepted, and while students wlU still be able to receive medical treatment, they wlU have to pay for any prescriptions issued Recreation Night Recreation Night wlU begin tonight and continue every Wednesday, from 7-9:30 p.m. in the Men's and Women's gyms. Basketball, volleyball, shuffleboard, table tennis, weights, trampoline and other sports equipment wUl be available. Noah's Ark The CoUege Religious Center is presenting 'Noah's Ark* tonight at 8:45 p.m. at the Center. Featured performers vrtU be John Fresno State CoUege captured team and individual honors at the state finals of the California Young Farmer competition in Redding, California, Feb. 6. The FSC Young Farmer Chapter won first place In the statewide parliamentary Procedure Contest, and Joe Bezerra ot Lemoore. a recent graduate of FSC and past president of the FSC Young Farmer Chapter, was declared the organization's Out- sunding Agriculturist. degree from FSC last month and i- now working In a dairy partnership In the Rlverdale area, won his title In competition with li community and stale college i nung Farmer contestants. Members of the winning FSC © IF YOU PREFER INCLUSIVE ONE REU6ION OF BROTHERHOOD TO SECTARIANISM WHICH KEEPS RELIGIOUS PEOPLE SEGREGATED INTO SECTS, WHY NOT SEND FOR AN EMBLEM LAPEL PIN? THERE IS NO CHARGE. JOi ARNOLD On. Religion of Bra 16 GARDSN STOSST CAMBRIDSS, MASSACHUSSTTS OJIJO FRESNO FALCONS WEST C0VINA EAGLES FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8:30 PM SELLAND ARENA FREE ICE SKATING AFTERI EACH FRESNO FALCON HOME GAME Is WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT for YOU? It can be now, with the former QUEEN ELIZABETH iroviding more accommodations and lower rates The unforgettable, enormously enriching experience of a semester at sea is av now within the range of most college students. Minimum costs have been * A reduced as much as $725 (from $3575 down lo $2850. which includes round-the-world passage, meals, air-conditioned accommodations, and full on). A student can attend World Campus Afloat for a semester and still ive credit for the work back at his home campus. Thc ship is your classroom, and thc world'is your laboratory ... youll I drop anchor in thc most exciting ports of Africa, Asia, and Latin America, listen to a lecture on ihe steps of the Taj Mahal, skin-dive off Ihe coast of I New Zealand. Send thc coupon today for information and application forms I Tor Ihe fall semester 1971 or subsequent voyages. Scholarships and financial I aid available. a semester and still c
Object Description
Title | 1971_02 The Daily Collegian February 1971 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1971 |
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 | February 10, 1971 Pg 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1971 |
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 | / COLLEGIAN FORUM Opinions expressed In Collegian editorials. Including feature-editorials and commentaries by guest writers, are not necessarily those of Fresno Stale College or tbe student body. E DAILY COLLEGIAN v. February 10, 1971 Baxter's faculty poll ridiculous •It's a little bit funny, this feeUn' inside,* Is a bit of lyric frotr a popular song by rock artist Elton John. And while those words speak of love, they can easily by applied to tbe latest poUUcal move by Dr. Norman A. Baxter - that of denying the validity of the Academic Assembly's Jan. 14 vote calling for a legislative InvesUgaUon of the governance of Fresno State CoUege. Baxter says that the original Assembly vote Is valid, yet blatanUy contradicts his statements by conducting a ludicrous poll of bis own, In essence asking, "You don't want a legislative investigation, do you?*, and 'Please sign this, so that I (Dr. Baxter) wiU know who you are." Those faculty who did not attend the Jan. 14 Academic Assembly meeting (roughly numbering 550) are now having that question brought to their doorsteps so that they can either support Baxter's moves or voice their dissent. This poll represents an unfair tactic In that It asks faculty members to vote on the Investigation issue without the benefit of hearing debate rendered at the Jan. 14 Assembly meeting. This "pin the tall on the donkey* method Is worth nothing before It starts. What I ask you 550 faculty members to do is much simpler than what you are asked to do by Dr. Baxter. That request Is that you be consistent. You copped-out of the original vote, now cop-out on this ridiculous poll. CNKgWA ioktr^NL/rm^ VW£p£ THOUSANDS OP abE^MSTRmuas-SaSHOT OOUJNJ W0,Pfc0TE*T3e NOU) H rTt*Afc \w(M A RAU.VJN eaVJ-SCoNClW,.. COMMENTARY The myth of Angela Davis u know open meeting because , you can at least save survey. Your Images students If you respond to'absolute for the -Nielsen TV Ratings,* not Demand.that the original Academic Assembly without delay so that the legislative Investigation these surveys imunlty. i can take place, s humorous quality o laugh at the Baxter poll. ANGELA DAVIS-the myth o from New York to L.A. for more than two years. Behind this maze of newspaper articles, the smokescreen of the media, lies the reality of a woman now charged with crimes ranging from murder to kidnapping. Thus far, the only concrete evidence the State has presented to ac- t for Angela'. Indlctmi Friday Flick student ID to the gentlemi > pointed out that there mpty s, that movie houses t sand s late. I presented n Pretty 3 bedrm home set on lovely landscaped 1/2 acre lot. Only $3,800 down to assume loan of $15,673. Pay- pay at the time of showing allow entrance' at any time, but he absolutely refused to let us enter. The Issue here is not so much the flagrant abuse of our rights as members of the FSC student association as It Is another example of the growing estrangement between the student and those who have the authority secret Informer (no doubt well paid by the F.B.I.) who will testify that Angela was actually In league with the Soledad Brothers In planning the killings. There Is, however, a mitigating factor to the State's unwarranted and extraordinary persecution of this woman-Angela Davis is a threat to the existing power structure, or rather, more precisely ii is the myth of Angela Davis that Is threatening. The black woman professor at UCLA now Imprisoned In San Mateo County Is an Innocent victim of a repressive society. ) split Angola in two - both the mythic and real are an Integral part of her character. It Is only the fragmented vision of this society that causes this split ... a split that is a painfully evident factor in the consciousness of the American Black. For each second of his life, the Black exists In a world of oppressive duallUes - he Is a citizen and an alien, a stranger In the strange land of his country. He was the living example of an existentialist before the White World defined the term. There is a poem by the French writer, homosexual and thief, Jean Genet, "The Condemned Man* - •It seems that next door lives an epileptic . . ./I am not going to be gulUotlned this morning, I can sleep In peace . . .* Sartre has stated that Genet's position in terms of society ts very similar to that of the American SAINT GENET. This Is further amplified by Sartre's statements on the repressive society. "Wnom does one lynch In the American South for raping a white woman? A Negro? No. One's self. Evil is a projection.* The myth of Angela Davis Is a Davis had to be stopped and unmasked for what she Is. Even though she may be cleared of all charges, the overt stigma will will always be guilty in the eyes of White America. She has to be guilty since she Is evil. She Is evil because she li f the manifest evils of this society. This Is the mythic nature of Angela's character. It Is this myth that wlU stand trial In San Mateo County. This is why Angela Davis Is a political prisoner and will obviously not receive a fair trial. In a real sense, Angela Davis Is guilty, or rather, as guilty as any Black committed to change In America. The Black man Is In conspiracy against the State every minute of his life, by his very act of existence. He Is the other evil. In an abstract, but very real sense, It was the Black Nation that klUed the pigs and kidnapped the Judges In San Mateo. Angels Davis will be only the symbolic embodiment of her ■I.Bui OUR IDEA IS SO OLD IT IS WRITTEN IN STONE . . . LIVING TOGETHER SHARING WITH EACH OTHER . . . LOVING EACH OTHER may believe, are laws ot tne on-going Dialectic. Without the Other, the Self would not exist. The Self e: the Other. The State may kill Angola Davis, just as It bound and gagged Bobby Seale and exiled Eldridge Cleaver, but It win never rid Itself of the Black Consciousness that these people r time the State kills a Black man, lt kiUs the part of Itself that it recognize. It Is slowly, but surely destroying Itself. It is not Angela Davis who Is the enemy of the State, lt Is the State Itself. -Reprinted from New University, UC Irvine SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY invites you to visit us during Rush FEBRUARY 8 ■ 11 SAE HOUSE CAMPUS FOOTNOTES E DAILY ineadiy. I March is Women's Monfh af FSC and FCC March wiU be' at FSC and Fresno City CoUege. The two coUeges are cooperating in presenUng programs throughout the month which wiU Include several well-known guest speakers. The tentaUve program includes the Los Angeles Feminist "Theatre; Eileen Fernandez, national president ofNOW(NaUonal OrganlzaUon of Women), who speaks on the role of Black women in the Women's Liberation Movement; Roxanne Dunbar, editor of No More Fun and Games, whose topic wlU be "Women's Role Tomorrow"; and Sister Madeline de Frees, professor of EngUsh at the University of Montana. Sister de Frees, a published poet, wiU read some of her poetry and will Further speakers will Include Tl-Grace Atkinson; Virginia Carablllo, president of the Los Angeles chapter ofNOW;Jacqueline Wertz, chairman of the women Studies Program at San Diego State College; and Kate Millet author of 'Sexual PoU- rllm i be shown lnclui 1930's, starring Katharine Hep- hurn. In the movie, she portrays a woman who dares to have a child without having a husband and v.orld of magazine publishing. Further Information concerning women's Month will be given at a later date through the Dally Collegian. Parliamentary Procedure team.; are: President, • Warren Ball, Clovls; Vice President, Gary ! Hunt, Pomona; Secretary, Fred Pfaff, Clovls; Reporter, DarreU Cordova, Mariposa; and treasurer, James Morris, Pomona. Each team member was presented a leather briefcase and gavel by the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. EOP siudonts A March 1 deadUne has been set for applications for financial aid during the 1971-72 school year. Besides the regular green applications, which should be submitted to the Financial Aids Office- as soon as possible, the student must submit either a Student Confidential State ment or a Parent Confidential Statement which must be mailed to the California Scholarship Service (CSS) In Berkeley, plus an affidavit of non-support. The applicant should also check the many new regulations governing financial aid with Les Warren at the EOP office In the new AdministraUon Building, "Room 238, or by phoning him at 487-1021. Tokalon scholarships Mrs. Patty Hodges, women's activity advisor at the Student Activities Office, has announced that applications are now being accepted for the $300 Tokalon- Ina Gregg Thomas Memorial Scholarship. Applicants must at- •tend an honorary tea In their honor Feb. 28 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gary Fisher, 1135 W. Stewart. Any undergraduate woman student who has com pleted 48 units ot college .work Is eligible for tbe grant. Members of the scholarship committee wlU Judge the applications on "need, scholarship, cam- personal impressions.* Student Nunos AU nursing students and faculty members are invited to attend an Informal party sponsored by the Student Nurses Council tomorrow from 7 to 10 p.m. in the International Room of the Cafeteria. Further Information can be obtained by contacting Joyce Preston between 3 and 4 p.ro. at 227-8569. The organization will also hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 17, in Ag-Mech 101 to or- Sociol Welfare The Social Welfare undergraduate organization will bold a meeting today at noon in the Collegiate Room ot tbe Cafeteria. The agenda includes a discussion by President Russ' Badder and a movie, *TJp Tight BUck and White.* Criminology Club The Criminology Club will meet tomorrow at 3 p.m. In CU 309. A spokesman said all students interested in Joining the club may attend the meeUng. Students are reminded that Friday is the last day to pay the $2 Health Service Fee at the Business Office-in the New AdministraUon Building. Thla concerns thoee who did not pay the fee during registration. After Friday, fees wlU no longer be accepted, and while students wlU still be able to receive medical treatment, they wlU have to pay for any prescriptions issued Recreation Night Recreation Night wlU begin tonight and continue every Wednesday, from 7-9:30 p.m. in the Men's and Women's gyms. Basketball, volleyball, shuffleboard, table tennis, weights, trampoline and other sports equipment wUl be available. Noah's Ark The CoUege Religious Center is presenting 'Noah's Ark* tonight at 8:45 p.m. at the Center. Featured performers vrtU be John Fresno State CoUege captured team and individual honors at the state finals of the California Young Farmer competition in Redding, California, Feb. 6. The FSC Young Farmer Chapter won first place In the statewide parliamentary Procedure Contest, and Joe Bezerra ot Lemoore. a recent graduate of FSC and past president of the FSC Young Farmer Chapter, was declared the organization's Out- sunding Agriculturist. degree from FSC last month and i- now working In a dairy partnership In the Rlverdale area, won his title In competition with li community and stale college i nung Farmer contestants. Members of the winning FSC © IF YOU PREFER INCLUSIVE ONE REU6ION OF BROTHERHOOD TO SECTARIANISM WHICH KEEPS RELIGIOUS PEOPLE SEGREGATED INTO SECTS, WHY NOT SEND FOR AN EMBLEM LAPEL PIN? THERE IS NO CHARGE. JOi ARNOLD On. Religion of Bra 16 GARDSN STOSST CAMBRIDSS, MASSACHUSSTTS OJIJO FRESNO FALCONS WEST C0VINA EAGLES FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8:30 PM SELLAND ARENA FREE ICE SKATING AFTERI EACH FRESNO FALCON HOME GAME Is WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT for YOU? It can be now, with the former QUEEN ELIZABETH iroviding more accommodations and lower rates The unforgettable, enormously enriching experience of a semester at sea is av now within the range of most college students. Minimum costs have been * A reduced as much as $725 (from $3575 down lo $2850. which includes round-the-world passage, meals, air-conditioned accommodations, and full on). A student can attend World Campus Afloat for a semester and still ive credit for the work back at his home campus. Thc ship is your classroom, and thc world'is your laboratory ... youll I drop anchor in thc most exciting ports of Africa, Asia, and Latin America, listen to a lecture on ihe steps of the Taj Mahal, skin-dive off Ihe coast of I New Zealand. Send thc coupon today for information and application forms I Tor Ihe fall semester 1971 or subsequent voyages. Scholarships and financial I aid available. a semester and still c |