1967_11 The Daily Collegian November 1967

              THE NEWS...t%
Dance Cancelled
Due to production difficuiues
toe African dance program si
Campos Gardens wUl not be held
A weekly study hall, set up
by toe department of economics,
will   meet   on  Fridays  tor toe
Newman Club
eneral meeting of the New-
Journalists Will Represent
FSC At National Convention
follow the 7:30 p.m. Folk Mass
tomorrow In toe Newman Center.
Reservations for toe Jan. 24
to 28 snow trip will be taken.
A $4 deposit must be made. The
total cost for the trip Is $8.
Philosophy Students
Vats Club
The Veterans Club will hold an
organizational meeting Thursday
at 9p.m.ln Education-Psychology
112. Any United States or foreign
veteran may attend.
ACE
The Association for CbUdhood
Education, Student Branch, will
meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. In
Laboratory School 102. Bulletin
boards, reading and math games,
music and art will be d
Circle K
packaged dried fruit will be
sold by Circle K, mens ser¬
vice organlzaUon, today and to¬
morrow outside toe Cafeteria
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Fruit will also be sold Mon¬
day, Tuesday and Wednesday next
College literary magazine, will
accept poetry, fiction and art
Friday.
Contributions may be turned ln
to toe English department office,
to 1303
N. Glenn, Fresno.
Women's AH airs
The CoUege Y Is sponsoring a
recreation night Friday from 8
p.m. to midnight at toe CoUege
Religious Center.
Botswana Talk
The Rev. George Swanson wlU
speak on his experiences ln
Botswana, Africa, before toe
Canterbury Club tomorrow. The
meeUng wUl be held at St.
arch, 5073E.Shaw
meeting tomorrow from 4-6 p.m.
at 4444 N. Duke.
SIS Mooting
Service to  International Stu¬
dents   will    meet In Education-
Psychology 246 today at 1 p.m.
Judo Club
Sport Judo and self defense
Instruction will be given at toe
JUdo Club meeting tomorrow at
7:30 P.m. to the wrestling room
of the Men's Gymnasium. Four
black-belt holders will be to-
i meeUng open to
Sail Club
A movie will be shown during
toe meeUng tomorrow of toe
Sailing Club to Social Science
105 at 7 p.m.
Insurance Speaker
Jack Hanley, an Insurance
company representaUve, will
speak at a Joint meeUng of Phi
Chi Theta and Alpha Kappa psl,
tomorrow ln Cafeteria Com¬
mittee Room 2 at B p.m.
Sigma Delta CM, mens profes¬
sion Journalism fraternity, will
sent two representatives to toe
national SDX convention begin¬
ning Thursday ln Minneapolis.
Attending the convention wUl be
Art Margoslan, co-advisor for
SDX, and Alan Austin, fraternity
president. Margoslan will also
represent toe San Joaquin Valley
Professional Chapter of SDX dur¬
ing toe regional meeUng at toe
onventlon will
be talks by Harrison Salisbury,
assistant managing editor for the
New YorkTlmes; Vice-President
Hubert Humphrey; Otic Chandler,
publisher of toe Los Angeles
Ties; and Wes Gallagher, general
manager of the Associated Press.
Also speaking at the convention
will be Negro newsman, BUl
Matney of NBC who will speak on
riot coverage. Roger Tatartan,
editor and vice president of Unl-
Anti-War Beat At
LBJ's Alma Mater
SAN MARCOS, Texas (CPS) -
The anti-war movement has
reached the alma materof Presi¬
dent Lyndon B. Johnson.
At Southwest Texas State Col¬
lege   last   week three  students
toe coUege press.
UC Checks
In-Class
Drug Use
BERKELEY (AP) - A Uni¬
versity of California official has
discounted reports toat a woman
LSD at a sociology class seminar,
although he said toe substance
might have been marijuana or a
lesser psychdellc drug.
The dean of students office on
the Berkeley campus confirmed
Sunday toat lt Is lnvestigattng the
The girl was treated at Cowell
Memorial Hospital on campus
Thursday and released toe next
day.
The Incident took place at toe
member   off     campus  and  toe
Wall Street Comes To F.S.C.!!
A 20th CENTURY APPROACH - TO A 20th CENTURY PROBLEM
Capital Funding Corporation is a financial services corporation offering
Insurance to fit your need . . . (not just a package Program). We also
offer investment company shares and the professional coordinated ac¬
quisition of each.
Our registered representatives possess experience and background in
total financial planning for businessmen, professional men and the col¬
lege man.
This information might enable you to capitalize on inflation.
CASEY JONES
CHUCK MARSCHALL
KILL SWIESO
We urge you to investigate the financial services available thru our
Registered Representatives.
CAPITAL FUNDING CORP.
SUITE 402 - DEL WEBB'S TOWNEHOUSE • TELEPHONE 485-9710
MUTUAL FUNDS... INVESTMENTS .. . INSURANCE
Campus Radio Programed
For Dormitory Students
Tuesday. November 14. 1967
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—i
(EDITORS NOTE: This Is toe
first of a two part article on toe
FSC campus radio.)
Deep within the Speech Arts
BuUdlng of Fresno State CoUege
rests toe kernel, planted yet un-
germlnated, of a vast communi¬
cations network. That seed Is toe
campus Radio sUUon-KFSR.
Each week day, from 3 to 11:15
p.m., toe FSC students who com¬
prise toe radio staff open toe
channels of KFSR to present
music, news and comment.
The broadcasts open wlto 'The
Star Spangled Banner,* toUowed���by toe staUon description andlo-
alr.
But on toe air 11 Is not—exactly.
Three 8-watt transmitters lo¬
cated In toe coUege dormitories.
Baker, Graves and Homan, draw
each day's broadcast Into their
halls. There toe *on toe air*
transmission ends. It Is confined
to toe dorms by carrier current,
a «wtred-wlreless* system on
660 kilocycles.
KFSR Is a commercial radio
staUon patterned after KNBR, an
NBC affiliate of San Francisco.
KFSR Is staffed enUrely by FSC
radio-TV department acting as
KFSR programming Is aimed at
the coUege student, and consists
mosUy of music: Jazz, folk, pop
and classical. Ten minutes of
news Is presented each hour.
The staUon Is operated as a
student radio learning experi¬
ence. Campus poUUcal cam¬
paigns, club and organlzaUon ln¬
formaUon are among toe Items
presented.
Every evening toe staUon con¬
ducts   an   'Impression  Series*
(ConUnued on Page 6, Col. S)
Universal National ^
Service In
Campus Police Tell Of Parking Problems
Evening students are toe most
consistent parking offenders ac¬
cording to Campus Police Chief
Douglas Bambrldge.
•Approximately 50 per cent of
the citations given each day are
for    • "
Ordinance 9A forbids parking
late ln toe afternoon and take
parking spaces for which toey
don't have permits, hoping toat
we won't catch them."
Bambrldge said toat Barking
regulations most frequently vio¬
lated are Ordinances 8, 9 and 10.
Ordinance  8A    requires stu-
lng  sUcker on  toe  left side of
states toat dally permits must be
placed to toe right hand corner
of the dashboard wlto toe face up.
■One of toe biggest daytime
clUaUon problems Is students
trying to use old one day permits
Ordinance 10A states toat ve¬
hicles must be parked complete¬
ly within toe parking space and
10C prevents vehicles from being
backed ln when parked ln dlag-
onol and parallel spaces.
'The second biggest dayUme
violation is 9G, parking over¬
time ln toe 30 minute zones,*
Bambrldge said.
BaU for traffic violations Is
set by toe Fresno County Muni¬
cipal Court at S2 for all vio¬
lations except double parking
which Is $5.
Approximately $1,500 citations
"Sorm
I   give
■We   d
OPEN 7 a.m.-ll p.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK
FOR YOUR
SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
l-LB. DANISH
BUTTER
83:
5-LB. GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
49
GRAY'S MARKET
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS JUST A LITTLE BIT MORE
CORNER OF SHAW & CEDAR
Sight
By WALTER GRANT
WASHINGTON (CPS)-A small-
scale 'naUonal service* program
could be Initiated within toe next
few years, if support comes from
toe right quarters.
Such   i
1  give
young people toe opportunity to
serve their country ln non-mlll-
tary endeavors and would meet
educational and manpower needs.
Interested young people would be
matched with service opportuni¬
ties consistent wlto both toe needs
of toe nation and with their own
were written to October, an all-
time monthly high.
"We now have an officer on
full-time parking duty for 13
hours,* said Bambrldge.
He listed another reason for
the high rate of evening school
parking violations.
'Some students have toe Idea
they can park anywhere on cam¬
pus after 5 p.m. wttooutpermlts.
•We have opened restricted
parking areas to students wlto
general permits after 5 p.m.
but  they  sUll have to buy per-
Campus police are on duty
between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Mon¬
day through Thursday and 7 a.m.
to 4 p.m. on Friday. They check
approximately 5,000 cars during
the day and 2,000 at night.
The concept of universal na¬
tional service has been widely
discussed ln recent years. But,
although toe Idea has been sup¬
ported by Secretary of Defense
Robert McNamara, lt has never
received wide-spread support,
prlmarUy because of toe conflict
wlto toe draft.
But now, a non-profit organi¬
zation called toe NaUonal Service
Secretariat Is seeking support for
a naUonal service program which
would be as far removed from toe
SelecUve Service System as pos¬
sible. The secretariat Is support¬
ed by private funds, not by the
government.
Donald Eberly, execuUve di¬
rector of toe secretariat, said bis
organlzaUon Is attempting to set
up a network of service opportun¬
ities which would work somewhat
like a computer dating system.
For Instance, young persons In¬
terested to working for about two
years ln some service agency
would feed lnformaUon about
themselves Into a computer. The
computer, to turn, would match
each Individual wlto toe service
acUvlty best suited for him.
Eberly sees toe program sup¬
plying young people to work to
such fields as educaUon, health,
conservation, com munllyser¬
vice, and overseas assistance.
ExlsUng agencies, such as the
Peace Corps, toe Job Corps,
VISTA, and toe Red Cross may
participate In the program and
receive volunteers. But toe scope
of toe program would be almost
unlimited, Eberly said. 'Oppor¬
tunlUes would be open for some¬
one to work ln a hospital ta New
York or to teach ln Appalachla,
for example.'
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