1967_10 The Daily Collegian October 1967

              6—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Friday, October 20, 1967
ICC To Lend Financial Aid
For All-College Activities
Minister Says Decalogue
Reflects Nature Of Man
By DIANA VASQUEZ
Member organizations of In-
, ter-Club Council may now apply
for a $1,000 fund to finance an
all-college activity of toelr
choostog. Awarding of the fund
money will be made by ICC to
either a stogie club or as many
as three clubs depending on toe
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and   significance   of the
Preliminary plans for toe dis¬
tribution of toe money were dis¬
cussed at last night's ICC meet¬
ing. Presiding officer Rod Ban-
president, explained procedure
for applying for the money.
Bannister emphasized that toe
only requirements for toe award¬
ing of tots money is that the club's
project Involve toe entire student
body and be of significant Impor¬
tance to the college community.
The fund, formerly disbursed
by toe student senate, was re¬
cently placed under ICC Jurisdic¬
tion. The $1,000 comes from stu¬
dent body funds. A five member
screening committee was estab¬
lished to handle all club requests
for toe money.
Presentation ofthe club project
will go first to this committee
then to toe ICC body for approval.
No more than threejjubs maybe
awarded money from this fund.
In other business, the feasi¬
bility of ICC handling the political
rallies held during spring elec¬
tion was discussed. Bannister
explained that the election com¬
mittee was usually overworked
and understaffed during spring
election. "David Ostroff, elec¬
tions chairman, has expressed
his approval of this Idea," said
Bannister. "Organizing political
rallies would bring prestige and
publicity to ICC as well as pro¬
vide a badly needed staff to or¬
ganize election activities,* he
continued. A committee to In¬
vestigate this proposal was set
Recently elected president pro
tern, Terry Kane, reported on toe
senate and board of directors
meetings he attended. Kane
serves as presiding officer of
ICC to toe absence of E
and  Is a non-voting I
"Biblical commandments are
not fences as much as channels
to adequately communicate to
one another." Thus the Rev.
Chase Stafford began explaining
the necessity of moral standards
while speaking on 'Sex and the
Single Student" at yesterday's
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow-
s right. He I
id, 'Go—
•Commandments are expres¬
sions not only of toe Justice of
God, but also a reflection of toe
fundamental nature of man; to
violate them is to. deny our hu¬
manity," stated Stafford.
He suggested that although the
commandments are resolutely
presented, their application ln the
Bible is flexible.
"Generosity and a desire to
make lt possible to cleanse and
restore Is toe key rather than
Pharlseelcal rlgldness," Stafford
Interpreted.
Using toe Biblical
n ln adultery, he U-
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He explained that the Bible
views sex as a gift of God which
Is therefore Inherently good,
•something not only to enjoy but
to rejoice to."
Christianity agrees wlto con¬
textual ethics when lt suggests
that to all situations to life the
fundamental thing is love and any
problem   must be dealt wlto to
The clash comes, according to
Stafford, when proponents of con¬
textual ethics declare there canV
be no absolute application oMove
ln particular commandments—
that there are situations ta which
one   might   He,  steal  and  kill.
i   In
i beings to give
western thought tor years,"'
nentetf Stafford.
He pointed out that relatl
Stafford   commei
ministerial  expert,
him   to  realize
capacity of hum;
The difficulty with n	
according to Stafford, is that it
imes things of human nature
seem contrary to toe facts.
-it assumes that a human being
knowing what Is right to a
Dowler To Talk
In Washington
On Rural Youth
Lloyd Dowler, dean of agri¬
culture, wUl speak on "Employ¬
ment Opportunities for Rural
Youth in Rural Areas." ta a
discussion session ot the Nation¬
al Outlook Conference on Rural
Youth in Washington, D.C.
The conference, which lasts
from Oct. 23-26, is Jointly spon¬
sored by toe United States De¬
partments of Agriculture; In¬
terior; Labor; Health, Education
and Welfare and the Office of
Economic Opportunity. Its theme
Is "New Prospects for Rural
Youth,* but will also Include dis¬
cussion on minimum wages and 4
working conditions for youths
from 14-22.
Approximately 750 key repre-
from nearly 100 organizations
and agencies concerned with
youth ln rural America will attend
the meeting. Among them will be:
Vice President Hubert Hum¬
phrey; Orvllle Freeman, secre¬
tary of agriculture; and Wlllard
Wlrtz, secretary of labor.
Dowler said his main goal Is
to clearly present agri-business
opportunities for rural youth.
Tickets For Arts
Festival Available
•in President's Office
Tickets for the three part Fail
Festival of the Arts are now
on sale ta toe Student President's
Flamenco guitarist Juan Ser¬
rano will be featured to toe first
program at the Fresno Con¬
vention Center Theater, Oct. 30.
Tickets are priced at $1, $2 and
Ponytail Football Team
Applications Available
AppllcaUons for toe second an¬
nual Ponytail FootoaU Tourna¬
ment are now available ta toe
The foot-
office. They may be purchased
for half price on campus with
Student body cards.
Concert pianist Amparo Itarbl,
will play Nov. 3 and 4 ta the
Little Theatre.
Amparo y Cuadro Espanol, a
dance company, will perform
Nov. 11 and 12 ta toe Little
Theatre. Tickets for toe campus
re $2.r>n or are tree
Fresno State CoUege women's
organization^ The teams must
be sponsored and coached by a
men's organization.
The powder puff competitors
will meet their opponents on toe
Intramural fields on Nov. 7,8 and
9. The games are scheduled to
begin at 4 p.m.
According to Mike O'Nell,
chairman of the Fresno State
CoUege Recreation Club activi¬
ties, toe applications will be
accepted on Tuesday to Men's
Gym   140,   from   8   a.m.   until
A $7.50 entry fee and a S2.50
forfeit fee wUl be required when
toe application is submitted. "The
forfeit fee will be returned to the
sponsoring club if their, team
plays ail of their games," OTIeU
said. At toe time of application
each participating club win be
given a copy of the game rules
and procedures.
O'Nell said there would be no
early registration and only toe
first eight teams submitting com¬
plete applications will be eligible
for the tournament.
Trophies wlU be given ta three
categories, 0*NeU said. Last
years champion was Baker Hall
wlto Kappa Kappa Gamma cap¬
turing toe consolation champion¬
ship as well as toe team showing
toe most spirt and I   "
Veterans Plan
Request For
Club Status
r club s
ih too
J^T^Tbi^z^ DA Daly To Discuss
>rders may be placed by sending /
i check and a self-addressed en-       *•» a I    F"       '        T    '      I
^yjL^g6^ rress Ana rair I rials
Student Activities Office.
A booth wlU be set up ta front
of toe Cafeteria next week so
students may find out more about
toe club's plans, said Barnett.
The primary purpose of the
club will be to plan social acti¬
vities for both single and married
veterans, Barnett said.
"At San Jose State toe Vet
Club met with success as a
spirit organizer," Barnett re¬
lated, "It also set up a 51,000
scholarship fund.*
CHARTER
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students of The California   f
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Fare: $225 one way
The California State Colleges I
1600 Hollo way Avenues     f
San Francisco. Calif. 94132 |
(413) 489-1044
Four O'clock Progrc
Monday—guest  lecturoi
ilstant professor of English.
Wednesday—Experimental
ihort films
Thursday—Harold Karr. as-
islant professor of English,
onducting a seminar on "Rc-
lism and Naturalism"
Fresno County District Attor- since  1957 and has  served  as
ney WUUam Daly will speak to deputy district attorney and as-
toe Fresno State CoUege chapter alstant district attorney. He Is a
of Sigma Delta Cht, a national graduate   of toe University of
professional Journalism society, California Law School at Berke-
. ta Cafe¬
teria Committee Room 1.
He wUl discuss fair trials and
toe press, and wUl review recent
Supreme Court decisions con¬
cerning freedom of toe press ta
ley.
s of Alpha Phi Gamma
and Theta Sigma Phi, campus
Journalism organizations and all
Journalism and radlo/televlslon
students wUl be guests at
the meeUng.
Daly, who was graduated from
FSC In 1952, became district
attorney  to   1966. He has been
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^After-Game Refreshments To Be Served
The Chi Alpha Religious Cen-
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ter, 1065 Van Ness Blvd., after
the FSC-Los Angeles State Col¬
lege game, Oct. 21, for refresh-
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St. Pauls Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
MASSES: Sundays, 8-10-12 Noon;
Mon. thru Fri., 5 p.m.; Sat. 4 HoUdays, 8 a.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 3-5 p.m. and 7:30-9 a.m.
and before Sunday Masses.
Rev. Sergio P. Negro, Chaplain
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
3901 E. CLINTON - Phone 227-4123
9:45 AM: CoUege Class
11:00 AM : Morning Worship
Jacob T. Dick - J. D. Glick, Pastors
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD, BETWEEN FIRST AND CEDAR
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.m
Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
Dedicated to Serving toe College Community
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
280 WEST SHAW AVE. - Phone 229-8371
1:00 a.m. Sunday Services - 11:00 a.m. Sunday School
8:00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings
FREE READING ROOM AND LENDING LIBRARY
Open 12:00 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
0LVCOMMUNlON-lst Sunday
and Thurs. 7 m 10 AI
Philip A. Jordan, pastor      John E. Peterson, Associate Pastor
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields 4 Dakota)
hip - 94 II a.m.   - College Bible Class - 10-11 a.m.
CoUeglate Club-Sunday 6p.m.
st Iden Bradley, Pastor   -    David Brock, Youth Minister
For rides, Call 229-6910 or 264-0998
FIRST COVENANT CHURCH
2727 N. FIRST STREET - Phone: 229-6350
a.m. College Class  -  11 a.m. 4 7 p.m. Sunday Services
8:30 p.m. CoUege Fellowship
Norris M. Peterson, Pastor
A Warm Welcome Awaits You ^~~