1967_09 The Daily Collegian September 1967

              E DAUY COLLEGIAN
Dumke OKs
College ETV
Men Must File Draft Deferments
lents     tlon in the Women's Gymnasium.
Male
wishing  to receive a selective      A suiaeni ir
service student deferment must     be eligible
complete a 10S form at regtstra-
Graduate students may also re¬
ceive a n-S qualification if they
carry nine units and must file a
103 or 1030A form at reglstra-
televlslon station for the Central
San Joaquin Valley area.
President Frederic W. Ness
announced that Dr.GlennS.Dum¬
ke, chancellor of the California
State Colleges, has authorized
FSC  to proceed with Its plans.
Dumke directed FSC to prepare
a detailed financial proposal In¬
volving the cost of operating the
station as a pre-requisite for
funds In the college's 1968-69
budget. He also urged continued
negotiations with groups inter¬
ested in contributing financial
support and Immediate steps to
request federal and/or private
funds   to  establish  the staUon.
Chancellor Dumke's approval
was the first big:
before FSC takes over the effort
of the San Joaquin Valley Com-
ty Television Association to
organize a channel which would
serve Fresno, Kings, Tulare,
Merced   and   Madera CounUes.
Dr. Dallas A. Tueller, aca¬
demic vice president, and Dr.
John P. Highlander, FSC coor¬
dinator of television, began more
than a year ago lo prepare a de¬
tailed proposal for the i
Dumke's analysis.
Dr. Tueller expressed last
is pleasure at
the 'official green light* and said
that the delicate and complicated
is of setting up the i
would begin shortly.
tees, made clear Its plans to take
over the applications of the
SJVCTA for a license to operate
Channel IB and a grant from the
Department of Health, Education
e the c<
tof
Dr. Highlander esUmates that
to establish thestaUonotitheFSC
campus would run between
$400,000 to '500,000. He went on
to say that financing t
bur hours daily f
valley school d
metropolitan Fresno hlghschools.
FSC's  station  ls designed to
otter
either   for   public  I
grams In the performing arts,
by FSC faculty and stu¬
dents or private organizations;
rented programs In drama, sci¬
ence, world affairs and children's
subjects from National Educa¬
tional Television (NET); specials
on topics of local Interest and
other general s
ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS
MM0//&
EXCLUSIVELY AT  BALDWIN'S IN FRESNO!
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRESNO    STATE    COLLEGE
VOL. I will    No. 2
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1967
Enrollment Still Climbing  Humphrey To Visit
■i
Enrollment at Fresno State
College has neared the 10,000
mark with a sUll Incomplete total
of 9,496 students, an Increase of
cording to Robert R. Board, FSC
registrar.
Of this number, 8,465 are full-
time students and 1,031 are part-
The first day of registration,
Thursday, Sept. 14, saw 5,424
registered students, and Friday
brought 4,072 more. Last year
the first two days listed 4.527
and 4.227 respecUvely.
The Increase of 742 students
ls not complete however, ac¬
cording to Dr. Harry E. Jones,
.   Dr.
0 full-tl
i his
on past registrations.
According to oilier college of¬
ficials who stated that two weeks
remained for late registrants to
enter, 11 seems probable the en¬
rollment may reach 9,520, a 9
percent Increase, an all Ume high
for FSC. ReglstraUon officially
jetton, Sept. 29.
The Increased student popula¬
tion was apparent on opening day
as students complained of In¬
creased on and off-campus traf¬
fic, especially during the morn¬
ing. Those quesUoned about the
congesUon said the reduction of
campus parking spaces magnified
the problem. All agreed that lt
Petitions Readied For
Upcoming Oct. Election
Fresno State College students
wUl begin election acUvltles
Monday when petitions become
available for two senatorial po¬
sitions In the Freshman class
and four in the Letters and Arts
Division. Offices wUl be decided
Petitions wUl be available in
the student acUvltles office,
Room 289 of the new Adminis¬
tration BuUdlng. The deadline for
returning them ls Sept. 29.Cam-
palgnlng wUl begin Oct.4wlth.the
Oct. 11 and the general election
Oct. 13. The Letters and Arts
Division wUl hold special elec-
Open for appointment by stu¬
dent body president are senator-
at-large for athletics, senator-
avaUable In the student activities
Candidates for appointment
. must havu upper division stand¬
ing, have attended FSC for one
semester and have a 2.25 grade
point average. Applicants for the
professional studies vacancy
must also be  members of that
Appointments will be made by
Mike Case, student body presi¬
dent, after Interviews by a selec¬
tion committee. The deadline for
applications ls Oct. 6.
vailable for appointment
openings as JusUces for
lor standing and a 2.25 grade point
average. Applications are also
available In the student acUvlUes
office and the deadline for return¬
ing them ls Oct. 6.
<.       *$
.,
I
soloist, performs in front of the
:kbars,
FSC Next Month
Mrs. Thorns said the primary
cause of the delay in the cafeteria
faculties was the fact that stu¬
dents were not bussing their
tables. "We have the faculties and
personnel to handle the Increased
student load if they wUl assist us
by returning their dishes and
sUverware to the conveyer bolt,"
she said.
Flood Adds To
Students' Woes
Although UtUe rain fell on the
San Joaquin Valley yesterday, a
flood was brewing In the resi¬
dence hall cafeteria during the
midst   of the  noon hour  flush.
The dampened condition, added
to the majlluncb hour scramble,
created a 'miserable situation"
according to Mrs. Alice Thorns,
cafeteria manager.
Although lt took the mainte¬
nance crew three hours to mop
up the water and arrest the con-
damage. At one Ume water stood
over an Inch deep and covered
the entrance hall and one-quarter
of the cafeteria. Chairs and tables
were removed and -duckboards*
were laid to allow exit and entry.
Student congesUon In and
around the campus on the first
day of^ the fall semester could
not be blamed for the chaotic
condition, according to Mrs.
Thorns. The simple fact ls that
sand plugged toUet lines In both
rooms, causing water to gurgle
.out of the bowles and onto the
The political fervor of the up¬
coming 1968 presidential cam¬
paign will shift into gear Oct. '.
when Vice President Hubert Ho¬
ratio Humphrey wUl address :
student forum at theFresnoStatf
College Men's Gymnasium.
Rep. B. F. Slsk, D-Fresno,
and FSC President Frederic W.
Slsk reports that the Vice
President 'has long expressed an
Interest In visiting the college
and meeting the students and
faculty . . . and his decision to
make this trip ls an Indication of
Fresno   State's   growing   pres-
,    Minn
,   dl-
n Soldiers'Chor¬
us, formed In 1946.
The chorus presents Its own
arrangements of vocal compo-
slUons and has participated In
concerts In the United States,
Canada, Mexico, the United King-
don and the Far East.
The group performed at the
Prayer Breakfast of thelnaugur-
m F. Ken¬
nedy In 1961.
peared on network
radio and in motion pictures.
They have also performed in
concerts at two world's fairs and
Expo '67 in Montreal.
The concert ls co-sponsored
by the Fresno Bee, KMJ radio
and KMJ/TV.
tlgc.'
The congressman said, "For
my part I am sure that Dr. Ness
and the faculty and student body
of Fresno State wUl welcome this
opportunity to meet with the Vice
President and exchange Ideas on
a wide variety of subjects.*
Hymphrey Is no stranger to the
San Joaquin Valley. He visited
Fresno In September or 1958,
again in January, 1962, and Oc¬
tober of 1964 during the Presi¬
dential campaign.
College officials report that an
Invitation was extended to Vice
President Humphrey last spring
with his reply reaching FSC last
Students Favor
Viet Negotiations
■Spend $200,000 to help each
man-not wipe him out...Teach
them, not kill them."
Reactions to a poll about Viet¬
nam conducted on campus by the
campus California College Re¬
publicans favored the Dove camp
Army Band
Sets FSC
Concert
The.United States Army Field
Band and Soldiers' Chorus will
present a concert Thursday at
8:34k p.m.  In the Amphitheater.
The concert Is free to ail stu¬
dents and faculty.
Two hours of vocal and In-
strumehtal presentation wUl fea¬
ture the 100-member band and the
Soldiers' Chorus, it ls the first
in a series of College Unlonpro-
Sgt. MaJ. Eugene Coughlln of
Krause, Indicated 669 of the 1,931
tlonnalre advocated flghUng to
obtain a negotiated peace, whUe
604 thought we should get out
as quickly as possible.
by the following: Bomb tho heU
out of them and get out...better
to fight China now than In ten
years when they have nuclear
power.*
•It ls difficult to expect nego¬
tiations for peach when arrogance
and aggression are pracUced by
'e responsibilities
munlsm   i
will   V.
o fight us
Although CCR members handed
out 5,000 baUots, tho number re¬
turned represents barely twenty
per cent ot the FSC student body.
Extension School
Offers New Classes
added to the FresnoStateCollege
Extension Division.
StUl In the planning stage Is
English A, elementary composi¬
tion. The other addlUon Is Jour¬
nalism 117, advanced press pho¬
tography. It wUl begin Sopt. 28
and meet each Tuesday from 7
untU   9 p.m. In  Business  246.
Assistant professor of Journal-
Ism and photography, Schyler Re¬
hart said the class has no pre¬
requisites and no lab fee wUl be
However, students are expect¬
ed to provide their own supplies
and  have access to a camera
Those Interested In the EngUsh
course should check In the de¬
partment office,  Business  145.
The class ls tentaUvely planned
for the latter part of September
or early October. Mrs. Esther
Kellas wU I be the instructor.
CoUege extension classea re¬
quire no matriculation. Interest¬
ed Individuals may report direct¬
ly to the class where registration
wUl be explained and completed.
Tuition ls $16.50 per unit.
Further Information may be ob¬
tained by calling the FSC Exten¬
sion Division at extension 2549.