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—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesday. October 31 THE NEWS Backwash Backwash, toe Fresno State CoUege literary magazine. Is •till accepting student and faculty contributions for Its Fall Issue. The deadline for contributions of poetry, Action, poetry transla¬ tions and art work Is Nov. 17. The magazine will t so, 1303 No. Glenn, Fresno, Calif. Pray For Wind Toe Sailing Club will meet ln Social Science 105, Wednes¬ day at 7 pjn. Rogers Speaks Darryl Rogers, head football coach, wlU speak at a meeting of College Life, Thursday ln toe Recreation Room of Campus Gar¬ den Apartments (4885 N. Roc- Pi Omega Pi PI Omega Pi, honorary busi¬ ness education society, wUlmeet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. ln Bus- Africanism Mlahlenl Njlsana, assistant professor of sociology, wUl speak on *Pan-Africanlsm* today at noon to Cafeteria Committee Room 2. A question period will follow. MUN Finds No Easy Solution To World Ills * Folk Mass L folk r with the regular mass for All i Day, will be held to the Newman A meeting of toe Newman Stu¬ dents Association will follow toe A hamburger dinner will be New Justice Jim MUler, senior business major, was elected chief Justice of toe Student Court yesterday. MUler will conduct i meeting of toe court Friday morning. Pictures will " for the Campus at Music Techniques Russel S. Rowland, professor of music, wUl direct a workshop on wind ensemble and woodwind teaching techniques during toe : Educators As¬ sociation annual fail conference Nov. 4 at Thomas Downey High School to Modesto. Magnificent quality and dashing good looks set this shoe apart. The handsewn vamp adds the i detailing discerning men appreciate. Fellowship President Urges Profitable Use Of Time Tuesday. October 31. 1967 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-;? There are no easy solutions to international problems was toe conclusion reached by many high sqhbol and college students who attended toe third session of toe Model United Nations on campus last Saturday. A group of around 200 students discussed and tried to solve such problems as toe war ln Vietnam, the Israel-Arab conflict, repre¬ sentation of China, toe revolt to Southern Rhodesia and segrega¬ tion to toe Union of South Africa. After toe preliminary meet¬ ing toe students separated ac¬ cording to their various countries meetings. Some countries were represented ln more than one committee. The purpose of those committees was to discuss toe Issues assigned to them and then make resolutions to take back to toe General Assembly to toe afternoon. The discussion ln toe committees often became very heated. Students had researched toe policies of toe country they were representing and quite often 1 ln their debates. Dr. Heyward Moore, associate director of toe SemlnarCenterLn Berkeley and an FSC poUtlcal professor, was toe guest speaker at toe General Assem¬ bly. His topic was "Micro States ln toe United Nations". He pointed Romney Calls For CCR Help With GOP Advancement Michigan Governor George Romney told toe California Col¬ lege Republicans ln a written of a 'Generation of Progress ln The statement was pubUshed to The CoUege RepubUcan, toe ln- ter campus newspaper of toe CCR pubUshed by toe Fresno State College chapter. Romney, a contender for toe RepubUcan presidential nomtoa- rj said toe CCR develop programs which substance, which can appeal presenUy put toe bridge game, the bowling night or toe LSD trip to a higher prior¬ ity than a meeUng of College Re¬ publicans." rioters, saying toe Republican Party "dare not aid or abet those who would capitalize on rioting as a means of stifling bonaflde, clvUlzed dvU rights advances.* Al/S 8" CHEVRON SERVICE * Accessories •Jf Lubrication JL. Atlas Tires BLUE CHIP STAMPS 4797 E. Clinton at Chestnut FRESNO, CALIF. out Uiat toe four gaps in partici¬ pation ln toe real UN were toe unwillingness of a few countries to Join because of neutrality, di¬ vided countries such as Vietnam, failure to find common compro¬ mise ln toe Chinese nation's problems, and territories under some form of outside govern- ■ which were acted upon by toe General Assembly were a resolution call¬ ing for toe creation of a UN Coun¬ cil f Afrlc I African fact toat Government has been negligent to reporting to toe UN on Its ad¬ ministering of toe Southwest ter¬ ritory, and another asking for immediate action against toe Imperialist revolt in Southern Rhodesia. Each of the resoluUons was given at least two speakers from toe various countries to speak for or against lt. The Security CouncU, which may act separately from toe Gen¬ eral Assembly, also had resolu¬ tions. One such resolution was a calling for direct peace nego¬ tiations between Israel and toe Arab countries by immediately withdrawing all forces to within the existing boundaries previous to toe opening of hostilities and the mutual recognition by the bel¬ ligerent state as to toe official cessation of toe state of beUlger- ency, and the establishment of the normal diplomatic relations be- other steps to this resolution. There were three alumni ln at¬ tendance at toe meeting. They were Lion Baradat from Tulare, Dick Ramage from Clovis and Sonla MIsslrllan from Monterey. David Kader, a Junior political science major, acted as secre- ary-general of toe meeting. "For the Secretariat It was a highly- successful and torUltog day.* He noted- toat from an organization standpoint everything went smoothly. He sld that although he had not spoken to many of toe delegates, many had signed up for the next MUN. •gen- Success At 31 Took 22 Years Of Work Twenty-two years to a long way toward making a good Flamenco guitarist. At toe age of 31, that's how long Juan Serrano has been playing toe guitar. A quiet man, who worries about his English, "I do not speak Eng- for lt ln his handling of six guitar strings and his obvious love of Flamenco music. Serrano has had toe distinction of being toe only one to give a solo Flamenco concert In his > Spain. Generally Glamenco and 'America might be toe first country other than Spain to ap- Flamenco guitar is not only- unique ln its form but ln Its ed¬ ucation as well, Serrano said lt Is generally passed on from father to son or one who Is to- e he began st lng a, c is use. slng- audlences because *toey are younger and seem to have a very- good interest.* He rates toe Interest as 50-50 between toe purist and those who merely like toe Flamenco beat, i appreciative of according to Serrano Jdytog Flamenco and worked on no other type of guitar playing. Contrary to some beliefs Fla¬ menco did not originate with toe Spanish gypsies but rather, Is a mixture of Jewish and Arabian An accomplished master, Ser¬ rano said that despite the lntrl- have any special exercises other than playing regularly and trying to play a little longer each day to buUd up the strength and co- No Registration Changes Seen It looks as though procedures for reglstraUon at Fresno State College will remain unchanged In toe future. That w.t i toe consensus after a lengthy discussion about regis¬ tration procedures at the Public Affairs Committee meeting yes- Edwin Rousek, chairman of toe committee, having received sev¬ eral inquiries from parents won¬ dering why their chUdren hadn't been able to get the classes they Dean of Students, Dr. Donald Albright said, "Many parents are anxious to find out what Is going on." And, he added, "I think we have a rather good registration According to Dr. Albright, the lack of budgeting to provide an adequate number of Instructors for toe classes, hence the student demands outweigh toe classes of pre-reglstratlon via data p cesslng was discussed. Ol schools who had attempted c< puterlzed pre-reglstratlon w Senate To Vote On 'Free Hour' Academic Senate meeUng, wlU be a free hour from 1 2:30 p.m. on Tuesdays days, and toe college will get a 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. schedule ln the spring semester. Departmental scheduling is being delayed until an advisor Is Issued from Academic Vice President DallasA.TueUer.pos- slbly early tola week. •Everybody wants arms and legs and warm throbbing bodies to carry on their programs. It's your resposlbUlty to choose those actlvlUes which are profitable,' counseled Jim Wright, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship president. Wright spoke on extra curric- ular activities at Thursday's Inter-Varsity meeUng as part of a four-man panel on "The Chris¬ tian Student.* One 'profitable* Ume Invest¬ ment for toe ChrlsUan student, says Wright, is an opportunity to communicate wlto people and ex¬ press his faith. Wright urged ChrlsUan stu¬ dents to evaulate wisely toe Ume table acUvlUes and then when you find something you want to do— mightily.* ^ ChrlsUan Student,* Betty Kil- patrlck, 'Attitudes Toward Stud¬ ies,* andRodNldever.'Chrlstlan Students' Spiritual Life." Pipes commented toat Chris¬ tian students can contribute in¬ tellectual stimulation and Does the Christian student have any advantages to his studies? Miss KUpatrick said, 'Yes, toe ChrlsUan has available a peace of mind and a freedom from guilt. He can be free from worries which would otherwise Interrupt Use Of Disposable Dishes Eases Cafeteria Problem The Cafeteria has begun an experimental program designed to alleviate current dishwashing problems. Coffee mugs wlto dis¬ posable Inserts are being tested ln place of regular cups and day, 5,000 or more between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., toe existing dishwashing equipment cannot keep up with toe load,'Mrs. Alice Thorns, cafeteria manager, said. The Cafeteria has also pur¬ chased plastic service settings toat can be disposed of or retained for later cleaning when toe dlsh- Another major Cafeteria prob¬ lem is steam. When the all-cam¬ pus boUer Is started late ln vlded for dishwashing. Prior to' that Ume and after mid-May, when toe boUer is shut down, cafeteria boUers must provide toe needed steam. These boUerr Ag Swine To Be Shown In Palace The o latlonshlp of the C e Kent Pipes, 'The Re- Elghteen head of market swine wlU be shown at toe Grand Na¬ tional Livestock Exposition at toe Cow Palace to San Francisco Wednesday through Friday. Six Berkshires, five Durocs and six Yorkshires wUl be shown. There wlU be one entry ln Carcass Contest. Assisting Frank Benner,s» herdsman, ln showing toe s mals, are Bob Robinson, J Roland, John Wallace and ! WUllams. date them. The dishes and uten- sUs, similar to those used by airlines, cost 16 cents per seven piece setting. "I feel parking difficulty is re¬ taining students on campus during meal hours, thus Increasing cafe¬ teria usage,* Mrs. Thorns noted. Increased enrollment Is also an Important factor, she said. Nursing Dept. Feeling Money Woes There Is a great deal ofunrest ln toe Fresno State College Nurs¬ ing Department, and toe cause^ Is lng, School Studies.) against as far as what other de¬ partments get for travel,* Is toe way Fannie Gardner, department chairman, puts lt. « ■The problem is that all 22 members of toe nursing depart¬ ment faculty have to travel to various hospitals ln toe Fresno area to conduct laboratory' ses¬ sions. The mileage eachlnstruc- s ranges from 32 ) 240 n ■ lnstruc I budgets are sent to the Academic Vice President, Dr. Dallas Tueller. After he re¬ ceives budgets from the various schools, Dr. Tueller and toe business manager, Carl Levin and his staff draw up toe operat¬ ing budget for FSC. Using funds allocated by the state, they attempt to distribute the money among toe various schools, basing their allocaUons upon requests and past needs. This apparenUy Is where toe partment - past needs. According to toe Dean of the School of Professional Studies, Horace Schorllng, nursing start¬ ed as a small department, and Although too recommendation was acknowledged, no action was "If we followed their recom¬ mendation, this would ln no way take care of all toe needs, there Just Isn't enough money to go around," said Dr. Tueller. •, FSC re¬ state colleges, and they were go ting travel funds." The process for acquiring e pense funds at FSC, although simple ln design, becomes very complex ln practical use. The many different aspects o process, depending upon w doing toe attributing. "We've never been properly funded for nursing,* admitted Dr. Schorllng. 'But we're closer to the solution now than before." Dr. Schorllng referred to toe Budget Committee of toe Aca¬ demic Senate whoso purpose is to review toe budget and budget pro¬ cedures, and make recommen¬ dations concerning them. Last spring, the Budget Com¬ mittee sent a memorandum lo the office of toe Academic Vice President stating toat required InstrucUonal travel should be given priority over other forms of Dr. Leonard Bathurst, secre¬ tary of toe Academic Senate said lt Is his understanding toat toe deflnte. He Indicated It Is pos¬ sible some sort of delaying acUon may occur at today's senate meeUng but he doesn't "expect lt because lt Isn't on the agenda." Bathrust said a moUon to alter toe agenda might be made and lt would be possible for toe senate to debate toe sltuaUon again. CHRISTMAS JET FLIGHTS NEW YORK $149 DEPART DEC. 15 (evening) RETURN JAN. 1 (evening) DEPART DEC. 16 (evening) RETURN JAN. 2 (evening) Non Stop - Super Jets PHONE 392-8513 CHARTER FIJGHTS 995 Market St. (Suite SOD as well as toe faculty. The Nursing Department alone requested nearly $4,000 for trav¬ el needs. Naturally, one depart- the enUre budgeted amount. But this Isn't Mrs. Gardner's complaint. She pointed out toat of toat, her department received only $175 ln 1966-671 This was not even enough to cover toe ex¬ penses of Just one of their in¬ structors who must commute from Bakersflold once a week to attend staff meetings. Why is there a $3,600 differ¬ ence between what toe Nursing Department requested and what they actually received? The answer Ues somewhere ln toe complex pracUces Involved ln acquiring funds. Perhaps toe pays no attention Mrs. Gardner, as dirty dishes,' Mrs. Tl cated. "Disposable d could be stacked for la •With 650 more resident hall students next year,' Mrs.Thorns said, 'our problems will be even Plastic utensUs may also solve the vanishing sUverware dilem¬ ma, which cost toe Cafeteria $2,000 last year. One day last week, 44 dozen forks were re¬ ported missing, Mrs. Thorns re- Womon's Affairs The Women's Affairs Com¬ mittee will meet tomorrow at < p.m. ln Social Science 203. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LIABILITY", a. $24 y.a BEN W.HAW AGENCYI v^i————i Ty^Ty^Tr\ YOUR CHECK IS 0D AT GRAY'S MARKET ilTH YOUR STUDENT BODY CARD 10-LB. BAG RUSSET POTATOES 35 4-LB. BAG WASH-DEL APPLES 39 POTATO4'"0^? CHIPS o9 TALL CAN DANISH OPEN 7 a.m.-11 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MILK 8H° GIANT SIZE AJAX DETERGENT 69 U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND STEAK 69 GRAY'S MARKET WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS JUST A LITTLE BIT MORE CORNER OF SHAW & CEDAR
Object Description
Title | 1967_10 The Daily Collegian October 1967 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
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 | Oct 31, 1967 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
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 | —THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesday. October 31 THE NEWS Backwash Backwash, toe Fresno State CoUege literary magazine. Is •till accepting student and faculty contributions for Its Fall Issue. The deadline for contributions of poetry, Action, poetry transla¬ tions and art work Is Nov. 17. The magazine will t so, 1303 No. Glenn, Fresno, Calif. Pray For Wind Toe Sailing Club will meet ln Social Science 105, Wednes¬ day at 7 pjn. Rogers Speaks Darryl Rogers, head football coach, wlU speak at a meeting of College Life, Thursday ln toe Recreation Room of Campus Gar¬ den Apartments (4885 N. Roc- Pi Omega Pi PI Omega Pi, honorary busi¬ ness education society, wUlmeet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. ln Bus- Africanism Mlahlenl Njlsana, assistant professor of sociology, wUl speak on *Pan-Africanlsm* today at noon to Cafeteria Committee Room 2. A question period will follow. MUN Finds No Easy Solution To World Ills * Folk Mass L folk r with the regular mass for All i Day, will be held to the Newman A meeting of toe Newman Stu¬ dents Association will follow toe A hamburger dinner will be New Justice Jim MUler, senior business major, was elected chief Justice of toe Student Court yesterday. MUler will conduct i meeting of toe court Friday morning. Pictures will " for the Campus at Music Techniques Russel S. Rowland, professor of music, wUl direct a workshop on wind ensemble and woodwind teaching techniques during toe : Educators As¬ sociation annual fail conference Nov. 4 at Thomas Downey High School to Modesto. Magnificent quality and dashing good looks set this shoe apart. The handsewn vamp adds the i detailing discerning men appreciate. Fellowship President Urges Profitable Use Of Time Tuesday. October 31. 1967 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-;? There are no easy solutions to international problems was toe conclusion reached by many high sqhbol and college students who attended toe third session of toe Model United Nations on campus last Saturday. A group of around 200 students discussed and tried to solve such problems as toe war ln Vietnam, the Israel-Arab conflict, repre¬ sentation of China, toe revolt to Southern Rhodesia and segrega¬ tion to toe Union of South Africa. After toe preliminary meet¬ ing toe students separated ac¬ cording to their various countries meetings. Some countries were represented ln more than one committee. The purpose of those committees was to discuss toe Issues assigned to them and then make resolutions to take back to toe General Assembly to toe afternoon. The discussion ln toe committees often became very heated. Students had researched toe policies of toe country they were representing and quite often 1 ln their debates. Dr. Heyward Moore, associate director of toe SemlnarCenterLn Berkeley and an FSC poUtlcal professor, was toe guest speaker at toe General Assem¬ bly. His topic was "Micro States ln toe United Nations". He pointed Romney Calls For CCR Help With GOP Advancement Michigan Governor George Romney told toe California Col¬ lege Republicans ln a written of a 'Generation of Progress ln The statement was pubUshed to The CoUege RepubUcan, toe ln- ter campus newspaper of toe CCR pubUshed by toe Fresno State College chapter. Romney, a contender for toe RepubUcan presidential nomtoa- rj said toe CCR develop programs which substance, which can appeal presenUy put toe bridge game, the bowling night or toe LSD trip to a higher prior¬ ity than a meeUng of College Re¬ publicans." rioters, saying toe Republican Party "dare not aid or abet those who would capitalize on rioting as a means of stifling bonaflde, clvUlzed dvU rights advances.* Al/S 8" CHEVRON SERVICE * Accessories •Jf Lubrication JL. Atlas Tires BLUE CHIP STAMPS 4797 E. Clinton at Chestnut FRESNO, CALIF. out Uiat toe four gaps in partici¬ pation ln toe real UN were toe unwillingness of a few countries to Join because of neutrality, di¬ vided countries such as Vietnam, failure to find common compro¬ mise ln toe Chinese nation's problems, and territories under some form of outside govern- ■ which were acted upon by toe General Assembly were a resolution call¬ ing for toe creation of a UN Coun¬ cil f Afrlc I African fact toat Government has been negligent to reporting to toe UN on Its ad¬ ministering of toe Southwest ter¬ ritory, and another asking for immediate action against toe Imperialist revolt in Southern Rhodesia. Each of the resoluUons was given at least two speakers from toe various countries to speak for or against lt. The Security CouncU, which may act separately from toe Gen¬ eral Assembly, also had resolu¬ tions. One such resolution was a calling for direct peace nego¬ tiations between Israel and toe Arab countries by immediately withdrawing all forces to within the existing boundaries previous to toe opening of hostilities and the mutual recognition by the bel¬ ligerent state as to toe official cessation of toe state of beUlger- ency, and the establishment of the normal diplomatic relations be- other steps to this resolution. There were three alumni ln at¬ tendance at toe meeting. They were Lion Baradat from Tulare, Dick Ramage from Clovis and Sonla MIsslrllan from Monterey. David Kader, a Junior political science major, acted as secre- ary-general of toe meeting. "For the Secretariat It was a highly- successful and torUltog day.* He noted- toat from an organization standpoint everything went smoothly. He sld that although he had not spoken to many of toe delegates, many had signed up for the next MUN. •gen- Success At 31 Took 22 Years Of Work Twenty-two years to a long way toward making a good Flamenco guitarist. At toe age of 31, that's how long Juan Serrano has been playing toe guitar. A quiet man, who worries about his English, "I do not speak Eng- for lt ln his handling of six guitar strings and his obvious love of Flamenco music. Serrano has had toe distinction of being toe only one to give a solo Flamenco concert In his > Spain. Generally Glamenco and 'America might be toe first country other than Spain to ap- Flamenco guitar is not only- unique ln its form but ln Its ed¬ ucation as well, Serrano said lt Is generally passed on from father to son or one who Is to- e he began st lng a, c is use. slng- audlences because *toey are younger and seem to have a very- good interest.* He rates toe Interest as 50-50 between toe purist and those who merely like toe Flamenco beat, i appreciative of according to Serrano Jdytog Flamenco and worked on no other type of guitar playing. Contrary to some beliefs Fla¬ menco did not originate with toe Spanish gypsies but rather, Is a mixture of Jewish and Arabian An accomplished master, Ser¬ rano said that despite the lntrl- have any special exercises other than playing regularly and trying to play a little longer each day to buUd up the strength and co- No Registration Changes Seen It looks as though procedures for reglstraUon at Fresno State College will remain unchanged In toe future. That w.t i toe consensus after a lengthy discussion about regis¬ tration procedures at the Public Affairs Committee meeting yes- Edwin Rousek, chairman of toe committee, having received sev¬ eral inquiries from parents won¬ dering why their chUdren hadn't been able to get the classes they Dean of Students, Dr. Donald Albright said, "Many parents are anxious to find out what Is going on." And, he added, "I think we have a rather good registration According to Dr. Albright, the lack of budgeting to provide an adequate number of Instructors for toe classes, hence the student demands outweigh toe classes of pre-reglstratlon via data p cesslng was discussed. Ol schools who had attempted c< puterlzed pre-reglstratlon w Senate To Vote On 'Free Hour' Academic Senate meeUng, wlU be a free hour from 1 2:30 p.m. on Tuesdays days, and toe college will get a 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. schedule ln the spring semester. Departmental scheduling is being delayed until an advisor Is Issued from Academic Vice President DallasA.TueUer.pos- slbly early tola week. •Everybody wants arms and legs and warm throbbing bodies to carry on their programs. It's your resposlbUlty to choose those actlvlUes which are profitable,' counseled Jim Wright, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship president. Wright spoke on extra curric- ular activities at Thursday's Inter-Varsity meeUng as part of a four-man panel on "The Chris¬ tian Student.* One 'profitable* Ume Invest¬ ment for toe ChrlsUan student, says Wright, is an opportunity to communicate wlto people and ex¬ press his faith. Wright urged ChrlsUan stu¬ dents to evaulate wisely toe Ume table acUvlUes and then when you find something you want to do— mightily.* ^ ChrlsUan Student,* Betty Kil- patrlck, 'Attitudes Toward Stud¬ ies,* andRodNldever.'Chrlstlan Students' Spiritual Life." Pipes commented toat Chris¬ tian students can contribute in¬ tellectual stimulation and Does the Christian student have any advantages to his studies? Miss KUpatrick said, 'Yes, toe ChrlsUan has available a peace of mind and a freedom from guilt. He can be free from worries which would otherwise Interrupt Use Of Disposable Dishes Eases Cafeteria Problem The Cafeteria has begun an experimental program designed to alleviate current dishwashing problems. Coffee mugs wlto dis¬ posable Inserts are being tested ln place of regular cups and day, 5,000 or more between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., toe existing dishwashing equipment cannot keep up with toe load,'Mrs. Alice Thorns, cafeteria manager, said. The Cafeteria has also pur¬ chased plastic service settings toat can be disposed of or retained for later cleaning when toe dlsh- Another major Cafeteria prob¬ lem is steam. When the all-cam¬ pus boUer Is started late ln vlded for dishwashing. Prior to' that Ume and after mid-May, when toe boUer is shut down, cafeteria boUers must provide toe needed steam. These boUerr Ag Swine To Be Shown In Palace The o latlonshlp of the C e Kent Pipes, 'The Re- Elghteen head of market swine wlU be shown at toe Grand Na¬ tional Livestock Exposition at toe Cow Palace to San Francisco Wednesday through Friday. Six Berkshires, five Durocs and six Yorkshires wUl be shown. There wlU be one entry ln Carcass Contest. Assisting Frank Benner,s» herdsman, ln showing toe s mals, are Bob Robinson, J Roland, John Wallace and ! WUllams. date them. The dishes and uten- sUs, similar to those used by airlines, cost 16 cents per seven piece setting. "I feel parking difficulty is re¬ taining students on campus during meal hours, thus Increasing cafe¬ teria usage,* Mrs. Thorns noted. Increased enrollment Is also an Important factor, she said. Nursing Dept. Feeling Money Woes There Is a great deal ofunrest ln toe Fresno State College Nurs¬ ing Department, and toe cause^ Is lng, School Studies.) against as far as what other de¬ partments get for travel,* Is toe way Fannie Gardner, department chairman, puts lt. « ■The problem is that all 22 members of toe nursing depart¬ ment faculty have to travel to various hospitals ln toe Fresno area to conduct laboratory' ses¬ sions. The mileage eachlnstruc- s ranges from 32 ) 240 n ■ lnstruc I budgets are sent to the Academic Vice President, Dr. Dallas Tueller. After he re¬ ceives budgets from the various schools, Dr. Tueller and toe business manager, Carl Levin and his staff draw up toe operat¬ ing budget for FSC. Using funds allocated by the state, they attempt to distribute the money among toe various schools, basing their allocaUons upon requests and past needs. This apparenUy Is where toe partment - past needs. According to toe Dean of the School of Professional Studies, Horace Schorllng, nursing start¬ ed as a small department, and Although too recommendation was acknowledged, no action was "If we followed their recom¬ mendation, this would ln no way take care of all toe needs, there Just Isn't enough money to go around," said Dr. Tueller. •, FSC re¬ state colleges, and they were go ting travel funds." The process for acquiring e pense funds at FSC, although simple ln design, becomes very complex ln practical use. The many different aspects o process, depending upon w doing toe attributing. "We've never been properly funded for nursing,* admitted Dr. Schorllng. 'But we're closer to the solution now than before." Dr. Schorllng referred to toe Budget Committee of toe Aca¬ demic Senate whoso purpose is to review toe budget and budget pro¬ cedures, and make recommen¬ dations concerning them. Last spring, the Budget Com¬ mittee sent a memorandum lo the office of toe Academic Vice President stating toat required InstrucUonal travel should be given priority over other forms of Dr. Leonard Bathurst, secre¬ tary of toe Academic Senate said lt Is his understanding toat toe deflnte. He Indicated It Is pos¬ sible some sort of delaying acUon may occur at today's senate meeUng but he doesn't "expect lt because lt Isn't on the agenda." Bathrust said a moUon to alter toe agenda might be made and lt would be possible for toe senate to debate toe sltuaUon again. CHRISTMAS JET FLIGHTS NEW YORK $149 DEPART DEC. 15 (evening) RETURN JAN. 1 (evening) DEPART DEC. 16 (evening) RETURN JAN. 2 (evening) Non Stop - Super Jets PHONE 392-8513 CHARTER FIJGHTS 995 Market St. (Suite SOD as well as toe faculty. The Nursing Department alone requested nearly $4,000 for trav¬ el needs. Naturally, one depart- the enUre budgeted amount. But this Isn't Mrs. Gardner's complaint. She pointed out toat of toat, her department received only $175 ln 1966-671 This was not even enough to cover toe ex¬ penses of Just one of their in¬ structors who must commute from Bakersflold once a week to attend staff meetings. Why is there a $3,600 differ¬ ence between what toe Nursing Department requested and what they actually received? The answer Ues somewhere ln toe complex pracUces Involved ln acquiring funds. Perhaps toe pays no attention Mrs. Gardner, as dirty dishes,' Mrs. Tl cated. "Disposable d could be stacked for la •With 650 more resident hall students next year,' Mrs.Thorns said, 'our problems will be even Plastic utensUs may also solve the vanishing sUverware dilem¬ ma, which cost toe Cafeteria $2,000 last year. One day last week, 44 dozen forks were re¬ ported missing, Mrs. Thorns re- Womon's Affairs The Women's Affairs Com¬ mittee will meet tomorrow at < p.m. ln Social Science 203. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LIABILITY", a. $24 y.a BEN W.HAW AGENCYI v^i————i Ty^Ty^Tr\ YOUR CHECK IS 0D AT GRAY'S MARKET ilTH YOUR STUDENT BODY CARD 10-LB. BAG RUSSET POTATOES 35 4-LB. BAG WASH-DEL APPLES 39 POTATO4'"0^? CHIPS o9 TALL CAN DANISH OPEN 7 a.m.-11 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MILK 8H° GIANT SIZE AJAX DETERGENT 69 U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND STEAK 69 GRAY'S MARKET WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS JUST A LITTLE BIT MORE CORNER OF SHAW & CEDAR |