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COLLEGIAN FORUM Opinion* expressed In Collegian editorials. Including feature- editorials and commentaries by guest writers, are not necessarily those of Fresno State College or the student body. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL Policy threatens free speech A college campus was once thought to be a forum, open to the expression of all shades of opinion. The California State College Board of Trustees struck a blow against such a concept yesterday by adopting a new policy concerning campus speakers. Under the new guidelines, campuses must submit to the board information on all speakers paid more than $100 In student funds. It was Implied that the trustees would take some sort of retaliatory action lt the selections of speakers were noTTo their liking. Such a policy gives the Board of Trustees undue control over the choice of campus speakers. Meanwhile, It further lessens student control over the student body funds which they are required to pay. Eventually, the speakers policy could develop Into lron-flsted censorship 'with trustees controlling all the issues and viewpoints I F1LMCOLUMN Latest motorcycle films highly recommended THE UNDISPUTED TRUTH/Lavert Lucas x allows ongly c e Board of Trustees' campus freedom of ex- -Barbara McDowell Once again Blacks. Browns. Reds, Yellows, and Whites (tanned the development of socially relevant programs such as the Experimental College, Educational Opportunity Program and Ethnic Studies have since been replaced by those who originally, and probably presently, commentary THE DAILY COUEGIAN Letters to the editor of the Dally Collegian may be submitted by students, faculty andadmlnls- trators to the Collegian office in the Keats Campus Building (Old Bookstore). Letters should be no more than 300 words ln length and must be signed hy the writers, although-pseudonyms may be used purpose is force Individuals to struggle for their existence. People struggle classes, struggle through classes to get credits, struggle with cr n people struggle through the isfactlon only to slip up and valor.ment of this na- ce been replaced by t are to the right of right i edit all G ET IT TOGETHER THIS FALL Sept. 27 thru Oct. 3 FRATERNITY RUSH ALL MALE STUDENTS ARE INVITED Time: 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. (every night). Location: Fraternity & Sorority Mall (Mon. & Tues.) Dress: Casual (Monday thru Wednesday) Sept. 27 Open House and meet the brothers Sept. 28 Casual parties night Sept. 30 Preference night Rush is a period when you can come and see what the Fraternities are all about and meet their members. You are our special guest so come and enjoy yourself. ^ jlXTH ALPHA GAMMA RHO SIGMA CHI THETA / CHI 1 <•**> LAMBDA \ CHI / ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON •3 DELTA UPSILON SIGMA NU MIL LBROOK BASEBALL PARK Ir 1 CONCERT REVIEW THE DAILY Thuraday. September 33. 1971 The Ike and Tina Turner Review— 'one of the world's top live bands' By Michael Goodwin Alternative Features Service ON ANY SUNDAY (directed by Bruce Brown; Cinema V Ltd.) There's not too much to say about "On Any Sunday,* except (a) It's a documentary on motorcycle racing, and (b) it's a great Although bike racing generally Includes a lot of action, It's the same action over and over; bikes cross screen from left to right, bikes cross screen .from right over other bikes, bikes and riders fly through the air together and/ or separately, guys fall off their bikes, etc., etc. This may sound like sheer madness, and boring as well, but the fact of the matter is that even If you hate bike racing you'll probably dig 'On Any Sunday," and if you LIKE bike racingyou'll absolutely freak out. trials, sldecare events, desert more. But what's particularly impressive is that he's taken essentially repetitive material and made lt absolutely fascinating — the film is nearly two hours long, and there's not a single boring sequence. •On Any Sunday* Includes a lot of slow motion photography, and as a result It takes on aspects of an abstract study of motion. Shots of riders drifting around a fast corner In the dirt, their bikes sliding out from under them (but still under control) become ballet - and you have to remind yourself they're going 80 miles Again and again Brown undercuts the action by confronting us with Images that have to be dealt with primarily as visual experiences. This kind of thing Is tricky, as it can easily slide over into heavy-handed artlness, but Brown pulls It off so well that none of the excitement of the race Is lost. As with "The Endless Summer" (Brown's last film) there's a lot of light comedy. In a weird, thing intrinsically funny about falling off your bike (at least at low speed), and Brown has Included a lot of really hilarious dumps. Also, there's a beautiful shot ln which Steve McQueen (who put up some of the bread for the film, and Is featured In a couple of sequences) loses his bike, hits the ground, crawls painfully toward the machine and "dies" hugging the gas tank - sort of Altogether, *On Any Sunday* ls a superior way to spend a couple of hours at the movies. Highly recommended, especially for bike freaks. EVEL KNEIVEL (directed by Marvin Chomsky) Here's another winner. Evel Knelvel, as everyone must know by this time, is a real guy - a maniac who makes his living Jumping a motorcycle over twenty parked pickup trucks, and whose great dream ls to Jump the Grand Canyon with a rocket-powered The movie ls only loosely based ■t Kne|vel's life, but who cares? The actual reality Is so close to fiction that it makes perfect sense to polish It up a bit. Tbe film ls fun from beginning to end, and more than that one cannot ask. George Hamilton gives the best performance of hie career, playing Knelvel'as a charming, power-mad egomaniac In the irreat American tradition of larger- actually believe the characterization, but we appreciate It as artful fiction. The film ls structured as a cycle punk and ending with him Knelvel Is clearly set up as a symbol of the United States - he's always posing heroically with American flags In the background, bad-rapping Hell's Angels, longhaired protesters and un-American Influences. Knelvel is undeniable crazy, slightly silly: we begin to suspect there may be more going on here than meets the eye. By Gnossos CoUegian Reviewer The Ike and Tina Turner Revue thundered into Fresno Sunday night to play to a full house ln the Convention Center Arena.Ike and Tina showed why they are one of the world's top live bands: . showmanship, excitement and repertoire. Almost all the numbers they performed have been hits for someone: "Games People Play,* •Honky Tonk Women,* «A Little Help From My Friends,* "Get Back,**Proud Mary,*«Respect," •I've Been Loving YouToo Long,* and *I WantToTakeYou Higher.* Tina's sensuality and Ike's other off perfectly, while the other musicians and the lkettes make the show a real experience. BalUn|ack. the warm-up band, also gave an Intense performance. There was little evidence of the group's mediocrity on record as they gave an exciting set. highlighted with the addition of a rock and roll flute to their hard- stance, driving sound. ' turned < Flaih CadlUac and the Con- whll. band, played, i _ tlnental Kid., who were adver- everybody. The lelssez fair. Used, never showed up. policy of . seems that after ■ recent criU- starts over an i ctsm, the Convention Center / . management aUowed the police Tho.. who l . to crack down on smokers of that however, agreed that lt was a Illegal and highly dangerous sub- , night of magnificent n> JOIN THE GANG atl THE FIDDLESTICK 4894 N. BLACKSTONE tf**fw frm**i*>x Featuring BEER - POOL - SANDWICHES Pitcher $|00 <*C SET % f.om MAGIC MOUNTAIN m anosave
Object Description
Title | 1971_09 The Daily Collegian September 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 | September 23, 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 Opinion* expressed In Collegian editorials. Including feature- editorials and commentaries by guest writers, are not necessarily those of Fresno State College or the student body. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL Policy threatens free speech A college campus was once thought to be a forum, open to the expression of all shades of opinion. The California State College Board of Trustees struck a blow against such a concept yesterday by adopting a new policy concerning campus speakers. Under the new guidelines, campuses must submit to the board information on all speakers paid more than $100 In student funds. It was Implied that the trustees would take some sort of retaliatory action lt the selections of speakers were noTTo their liking. Such a policy gives the Board of Trustees undue control over the choice of campus speakers. Meanwhile, It further lessens student control over the student body funds which they are required to pay. Eventually, the speakers policy could develop Into lron-flsted censorship 'with trustees controlling all the issues and viewpoints I F1LMCOLUMN Latest motorcycle films highly recommended THE UNDISPUTED TRUTH/Lavert Lucas x allows ongly c e Board of Trustees' campus freedom of ex- -Barbara McDowell Once again Blacks. Browns. Reds, Yellows, and Whites (tanned the development of socially relevant programs such as the Experimental College, Educational Opportunity Program and Ethnic Studies have since been replaced by those who originally, and probably presently, commentary THE DAILY COUEGIAN Letters to the editor of the Dally Collegian may be submitted by students, faculty andadmlnls- trators to the Collegian office in the Keats Campus Building (Old Bookstore). Letters should be no more than 300 words ln length and must be signed hy the writers, although-pseudonyms may be used purpose is force Individuals to struggle for their existence. People struggle classes, struggle through classes to get credits, struggle with cr n people struggle through the isfactlon only to slip up and valor.ment of this na- ce been replaced by t are to the right of right i edit all G ET IT TOGETHER THIS FALL Sept. 27 thru Oct. 3 FRATERNITY RUSH ALL MALE STUDENTS ARE INVITED Time: 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. (every night). Location: Fraternity & Sorority Mall (Mon. & Tues.) Dress: Casual (Monday thru Wednesday) Sept. 27 Open House and meet the brothers Sept. 28 Casual parties night Sept. 30 Preference night Rush is a period when you can come and see what the Fraternities are all about and meet their members. You are our special guest so come and enjoy yourself. ^ jlXTH ALPHA GAMMA RHO SIGMA CHI THETA / CHI 1 <•**> LAMBDA \ CHI / ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON •3 DELTA UPSILON SIGMA NU MIL LBROOK BASEBALL PARK Ir 1 CONCERT REVIEW THE DAILY Thuraday. September 33. 1971 The Ike and Tina Turner Review— 'one of the world's top live bands' By Michael Goodwin Alternative Features Service ON ANY SUNDAY (directed by Bruce Brown; Cinema V Ltd.) There's not too much to say about "On Any Sunday,* except (a) It's a documentary on motorcycle racing, and (b) it's a great Although bike racing generally Includes a lot of action, It's the same action over and over; bikes cross screen from left to right, bikes cross screen .from right over other bikes, bikes and riders fly through the air together and/ or separately, guys fall off their bikes, etc., etc. This may sound like sheer madness, and boring as well, but the fact of the matter is that even If you hate bike racing you'll probably dig 'On Any Sunday," and if you LIKE bike racingyou'll absolutely freak out. trials, sldecare events, desert more. But what's particularly impressive is that he's taken essentially repetitive material and made lt absolutely fascinating — the film is nearly two hours long, and there's not a single boring sequence. •On Any Sunday* Includes a lot of slow motion photography, and as a result It takes on aspects of an abstract study of motion. Shots of riders drifting around a fast corner In the dirt, their bikes sliding out from under them (but still under control) become ballet - and you have to remind yourself they're going 80 miles Again and again Brown undercuts the action by confronting us with Images that have to be dealt with primarily as visual experiences. This kind of thing Is tricky, as it can easily slide over into heavy-handed artlness, but Brown pulls It off so well that none of the excitement of the race Is lost. As with "The Endless Summer" (Brown's last film) there's a lot of light comedy. In a weird, thing intrinsically funny about falling off your bike (at least at low speed), and Brown has Included a lot of really hilarious dumps. Also, there's a beautiful shot ln which Steve McQueen (who put up some of the bread for the film, and Is featured In a couple of sequences) loses his bike, hits the ground, crawls painfully toward the machine and "dies" hugging the gas tank - sort of Altogether, *On Any Sunday* ls a superior way to spend a couple of hours at the movies. Highly recommended, especially for bike freaks. EVEL KNEIVEL (directed by Marvin Chomsky) Here's another winner. Evel Knelvel, as everyone must know by this time, is a real guy - a maniac who makes his living Jumping a motorcycle over twenty parked pickup trucks, and whose great dream ls to Jump the Grand Canyon with a rocket-powered The movie ls only loosely based ■t Kne|vel's life, but who cares? The actual reality Is so close to fiction that it makes perfect sense to polish It up a bit. Tbe film ls fun from beginning to end, and more than that one cannot ask. George Hamilton gives the best performance of hie career, playing Knelvel'as a charming, power-mad egomaniac In the irreat American tradition of larger- actually believe the characterization, but we appreciate It as artful fiction. The film ls structured as a cycle punk and ending with him Knelvel Is clearly set up as a symbol of the United States - he's always posing heroically with American flags In the background, bad-rapping Hell's Angels, longhaired protesters and un-American Influences. Knelvel is undeniable crazy, slightly silly: we begin to suspect there may be more going on here than meets the eye. By Gnossos CoUegian Reviewer The Ike and Tina Turner Revue thundered into Fresno Sunday night to play to a full house ln the Convention Center Arena.Ike and Tina showed why they are one of the world's top live bands: . showmanship, excitement and repertoire. Almost all the numbers they performed have been hits for someone: "Games People Play,* •Honky Tonk Women,* «A Little Help From My Friends,* "Get Back,**Proud Mary,*«Respect," •I've Been Loving YouToo Long,* and *I WantToTakeYou Higher.* Tina's sensuality and Ike's other off perfectly, while the other musicians and the lkettes make the show a real experience. BalUn|ack. the warm-up band, also gave an Intense performance. There was little evidence of the group's mediocrity on record as they gave an exciting set. highlighted with the addition of a rock and roll flute to their hard- stance, driving sound. ' turned < Flaih CadlUac and the Con- whll. band, played, i _ tlnental Kid., who were adver- everybody. The lelssez fair. Used, never showed up. policy of . seems that after ■ recent criU- starts over an i ctsm, the Convention Center / . management aUowed the police Tho.. who l . to crack down on smokers of that however, agreed that lt was a Illegal and highly dangerous sub- , night of magnificent n> JOIN THE GANG atl THE FIDDLESTICK 4894 N. BLACKSTONE tf**fw frm**i*>x Featuring BEER - POOL - SANDWICHES Pitcher $|00 <*C SET % f.om MAGIC MOUNTAIN m anosave |