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COLLEGIAN FORUM Opinions expressed.in Collegian editorials, including feature- editorials, and commentaries by guest writers, are not necessarily those of Fresno SUte College I ai THE DAILY COLLEGIAN LETTERS TO THE EDITOR City elections We StudenU clamor for relevance, but when the Ume comes for acUon we often have perception problems. While we readily in of the war In Southeast Asia, pollution, the draft - and are moved to organize teach-ins and demonstrations, we tend to overlook such seemingly innocu-' ous events as local elecUons. The Individual In the university community who questions the relevance or importance of such elecUons need only ask himself what kind of a political climate he would find himself In If: (1) the local City Council had a majority of Uberals on It; (2) the County Board of Supervisors were controUed by a majority of liberals; (3) the local sUte as- were liberals. If this were the case, at least a few ofthe Fresno State CoUege Trustees would be liberals who would not. represent agri-business Interests. Abusive and unwarranted acts by college publicly by trustees and local officials. Discriminatory budget cuts would be exposed and eliminated. The practlceof overruling the Student Senate when 11 makes such resolutions as the recent mandate to purchase UFWOC let- situation would be immensely Is It too optimistic to have this much faith In local government and local liberals? Our colleagues In Berkeley do not think so. There they are aware of the Importance of local elections ^oor hovjj ill vomiiiw Moptffr *c*». viJmCHt-JBR. CAi^Dli>*Vn£S HAMfc "TOC- ' LAST N*»W£S » J^^^^X^an^^ Luce yoo. To celebrate the opening of our new branch at FIRST & SHAW First National Bank once again offers FREE LIFETIME CHECKING SERVICE Open your personal checking account with us at either location by April 30 and you'll never have to pay a service or per check charge on that account for the rest of your life. NO MINIMUM BALANCE NECESSARY FIRST FULTON AND AND SHAW DIVISADERO, FIRST NATIONAL BANK and are using them to do thing about the political climate In which they find themselves. They have placed the names of their own candidates for the Berkeley City Council and a proposition that would reform the Berkeley Police Department on the ballot. Implicit In this action Is a tremendous faith In local elections. We would be wise to show the same kind of faith. Granted, tbe electorate of Fresno Is not nearly as liberal as that of Berkeley and our liberals are not the likes of Berkeley's radicals. But liberals can be elected here, and the liberals running In The local elections in Fresno will be held on April 20. We stand to gain a majority of liberals on the Junior College Board (four out of seven) and two Impressive minority members, one Chicano for Post *3 and one Black for Post »1 In the Fresno City Council. At present the Junior College Board has only one liberal on it and the City Council has six lily-white councllmen. Unless you are proud of this status quo, act now (e.g. Walk a precinct over Easter vacation) What you should look for in a diamond in diamond pricing? Confused by "discount" promises in mail-order ads and catalogs? Then you need someone you can trust to give you factual information about what to look for in a diamond. Ai a member firm of tbe American Gem Society, we have such a diamond specialist on our staff. He will be happy to properly and ethically advise you on Use subtle ity that affect the price y *ji5t Open Friday Evening* on behalf of the candidates who can change our local political environment. For more information, consult the *B* section of the local newspaper. PhlUp Erro, Jr. Freedom in America? In letter published by the Fresno Bee, Mr. Jesse De La Torre wrote that Freedom in America Is a fact. He also added that America Is Indeed a land of liberty and hope. In the same newspaper In which Mr. De La Torre's letter appeared, I read the following: 0) Thirty-three Americans were killed In Vietnam. (2) Fifty-six millionaires paid and (3) the Supreme Court agreed to consider whether private social clubs that have liquor licenses can continue to exclude It appears to me, then, that America Is certainly a land of liberty and hope - but only for the white, rich American who Is too old for the draft. Ronald Clegg Women's Month Women's Month at FSC has almost come to a close. The turnout for many of our events was fairly satisfactory — no thanks to the campus press. Why were major national figures in the Women's Movement such as Roxanne Dunbar and Florence Howe totally Ignored by the Dally Collegian? Why were we given so nouncements by our school paper which services approximately six thousand women? Why did the Staff Bulletin systematically eliminate every single announcement for Women's Month's activities this final week - despite the fact that a list of those activities was carefully sent to the Staff Bulletin office well In advance of the deadline? Why did the Staff Bulletin for this week print a sexist cartoon rather than the announcements of speakers from Canada, New Zealand, Maryland, New York and San ' 6lego - nationally famous Women's Movement speakers? It's enough to make you suspect a male chauvinist pig conspiracy. Organizers for - Women's Month (Editor's Note: Speaking for the Collegian, I can only say lt may have been because we have a small staff, 'a limited amount of space and a diversity of events to cover on thjs campus. You are not the only group on campus who demands coverage. This past two weeks our resources have been strained because of the ASB elections, the lettuce boycott, and absences due to Illnesses among our staff. If my memory serves me, Women's Month got an entire supplement In the Dally Collegian to promote It and when possible has at least been mentioned in Campus Footnotes. That's better coverage than most groups or events get in the Collegian. Instead of bitching about the kind a get In the CoUegian, why don't you work In the student government to get our budget doubled. We need more staff at higher pay, a greater number of pages and understanding from people like you who yell "conspiracy* before you bother to acquaint yourself with our needs and problems.) Burton Swope Editor-in-Chief Jam session This letter is to announce to any and all Interested performers that the CoUege Union Popular Arts Committee Is sponsoring a jam session on April 30 and again on May 14. This event will be held id wiU CAMPUS FOOTNOTES :h 31, 1971 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 3 be from 1 p p. until w Any people and/or groups who would be Interested In performing for this function would be welcome. Contact the programming office in CU 302 for more details. CU Popular Arts Committee THE DAILY COUEGIAN I n.uMins, lalcphon a salact.cn of colorful Castor girts • ill odd astro baouty- and oicito- IFI1CI RINTAIS § ParhfOips # MANCHESTER-/ CENTER " 224-4550 Fourth Hour program to focus on student hearings •The Student Hearings* will bo the topic of today's Fourth Hour program,'to be held from 3 p.m.- 5 p.ro. in IA 101. The panel discussion wlU deal with the procedures, approaches, and implications of tbe student hearing regulations. It is designed to acquaint students with the hearings, and the aims of the hearing regulations. Participating In the discussion will be Janis Wallace, Gil Acuna, Alex Vavoulis, and Deryle K. Allen, dean of students. Black students Black students wishing Information on summer Job opportunities may obtain details bycaUlng or coming to the Ethnic Studies Office. Easter Wag Day The FresnOfState CoUege Recreation Club is hosting an Easter Egg Day forthe fifth and sixth grade children at Gibson Elementary School in the Fig Garden Area. According to Kathy House, the program will begin at 3:30 p.m. on Friday April 2, and will Include the traditional Easter egg hunt, egg throws, sack races and back-to-back egg races. Prizes and awards will be awarded In the Chicano Moratorium Students Interested In bringing food (preferably canned) for Saturday's Chlcano Moratorium can leave their donations at the food table In the Free Speech Area from 11 a.m. on for the "remainder of this week. String quartet The New Age String Quartet in the Fresno State College Music Department will be'the featured performers at a "Coffee Concert" tobe held Monday, April *19, at 8 p.m. in the College Union Lounge. The String Quartet Is composed of James Stark, violin; Susan Lanfrl, viola; Elaine Ikemoto, violin; and Nancy Cousins on The quartet will play contemporary works by Genastera, Webern. Pendereckl, Lutoslaw- ski, and William Mullen, assistant professor of music at Fresno State. The concert fs open to the public without charge. 'Battle of the Bands' The Fresno State College Music Department and the FSC Student Association will sponsor a ■Battle of the Bands* program on Friday, April 2, at 3 p.m. in the College Union Lounge. The event Is open to the public without charge. Larry Sutherland, FSC director of bands, said three 20-ptece jazz bands wlU participate In the festival. The bands will represent Fresno City College, De Anza College at Cupertino and Fresno State CoUege. The "Battle of the Bands* will be a "warm-up* for the April 3 Intercollegiate Jazz Festival tn San Fernando. Housing conference Fresno State College will host the l5tb Annual Conference of the California Association of CoUege and University Housing Officers, April 4-6 at the Ramada Inn. Robert Brooks, FSC director of housing, is chairman of the host committee;. The conference theme will be "Residence Halls: Evolution or Extinction.* There will be panel discussion's on food service, staffing and off-campus housing. The keynote speaker wlU be Robert Johnson. Vice Preeldent, University of California, Berke- Mini-skirt contest The 3rd Annual Homan HaU •Miniskirt Contest* wlU be held tomorrow, April 1, from 12-1 p.m. In the Amphitheater. Girls Interested in competing in the three categories (dorm, sorority, and independent) should conUct Bob Cublllas at 487- 3543. KFRE radio's Bob Vincent wlU emcee this year's contest. Two for the Seesaw' The William Gibson comedy •Two for the Seesaw* wlU be.the second spring offering of the Fresno State College Drama Department. The play will be staged In the FSC Arena Theatre April 15t17 and Aprtl 20-24. Gibson says the first Idea fpx- •Two for the Seesaw" came to Mro-iiT-tsew^York In early 1953. He was In the process of completing a novel, "The Cobweb," and had several other projects. Including the television drama, •The Miracle Worker,* to complete before he was able to work on this play. The Fresno State College production of the Gibson hit .stars Roland Meadows of San Luis Obispo as'Jerry.* Jerry Is a disheartened lawyer from Omaha, Nebraska, who runs to New York City after hts marriage has fallen apart. Jerry meets a flippant girl in New York who has moved from her Bronx point of origin to the ■seedier* areas of Greenwich VlUage. The girl, "Cittel," will be played algernately by Jocelyn Dirks of Santa Monica and Marsha Frost of Fresno. The play is directed by Edward Emanuel, assistant professor or speech arts. Emanuel said that "Two for the Seesaw* Is a fresh and amusing story about the regeneration of two lost souls. They are thrown together In the solitude of Manhattan, they cling to one another, and from this warmth and understanding comes the promise of Tickets for the play went on sale Monday, March 29 In the FSC Little Theatre Ticket Office located In the FSC Speech Arts Building. Prices are $2.50 for general admission and $1.50 for high school students. Advance reservations may be made by writing the FresnoState College Theatre Box Office, Fresno State CoUege, Fresno, California 93710, or telephone 487-2216. The FSC Theatre Box Office Is open weekdays from 12:30 p.m. unUl 4:30 p.m. It Is mandatory that ell Spring 1971 EOP students contact tbe Financial AtdsOfflcelmmedlate- sprtng alio- Sanford at tbe EOP offlce. cation of financial assistance. The Financial Aids Office ia This can be aceqmpllsbed by located lh the New Admlnistra- maktng an appointment with Mr. tlon Braiding, Room 289, tele- Vernlle Matheeon or Mr. Robert pnoo* extemrton 2182. ^ Butter up a faster tan with Coppertone Tanning Butter Coppertone Tanning Butter has extra coconut oil and cocoa butter for an incredibly fast deep tan. Thafs why more people butter up with Coppertone Tanning Butter than any other. Coppertone Tanning Butter. One of 11 great tanning products by Coppertone. Earth Day A group of students concerned with the environment have scheduled a meeting for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In S192 to discuss plans for the April 22 Earth Day observance. The Ecology Action group, wMch is sponsored by Chemistry professor Dr. David Frank, wlU also discuss possible expansion of the recycling system, which Is presently in the dorm areas, to the entire campus itself. Switchboard benefit A benefit to help finance the self-supporting switchboard, a non-profit organization that offers help to studenU 24 hours a day, is being planned for next Tuesday, April 6, beginning at- - 6 p.m., at the First Christian Church, Tuolumne and N Streets. A donation of $1 Is being asked to help finance the support of the Switchboard. Entertainment wlU be provided by the Black Ghost, Nick Danger, Tokyo Rose and others. Further Information can be obtained by contacting the Switchboard at 288-7839. A product ol Plough, Inc.
Object Description
Title | 1971_03 The Daily Collegian March 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 | March 31, 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 Opinions expressed.in Collegian editorials, including feature- editorials, and commentaries by guest writers, are not necessarily those of Fresno SUte College I ai THE DAILY COLLEGIAN LETTERS TO THE EDITOR City elections We StudenU clamor for relevance, but when the Ume comes for acUon we often have perception problems. While we readily in of the war In Southeast Asia, pollution, the draft - and are moved to organize teach-ins and demonstrations, we tend to overlook such seemingly innocu-' ous events as local elecUons. The Individual In the university community who questions the relevance or importance of such elecUons need only ask himself what kind of a political climate he would find himself In If: (1) the local City Council had a majority of Uberals on It; (2) the County Board of Supervisors were controUed by a majority of liberals; (3) the local sUte as- were liberals. If this were the case, at least a few ofthe Fresno State CoUege Trustees would be liberals who would not. represent agri-business Interests. Abusive and unwarranted acts by college publicly by trustees and local officials. Discriminatory budget cuts would be exposed and eliminated. The practlceof overruling the Student Senate when 11 makes such resolutions as the recent mandate to purchase UFWOC let- situation would be immensely Is It too optimistic to have this much faith In local government and local liberals? Our colleagues In Berkeley do not think so. There they are aware of the Importance of local elections ^oor hovjj ill vomiiiw Moptffr *c*». viJmCHt-JBR. CAi^Dli>*Vn£S HAMfc "TOC- ' LAST N*»W£S » J^^^^X^an^^ Luce yoo. To celebrate the opening of our new branch at FIRST & SHAW First National Bank once again offers FREE LIFETIME CHECKING SERVICE Open your personal checking account with us at either location by April 30 and you'll never have to pay a service or per check charge on that account for the rest of your life. NO MINIMUM BALANCE NECESSARY FIRST FULTON AND AND SHAW DIVISADERO, FIRST NATIONAL BANK and are using them to do thing about the political climate In which they find themselves. They have placed the names of their own candidates for the Berkeley City Council and a proposition that would reform the Berkeley Police Department on the ballot. Implicit In this action Is a tremendous faith In local elections. We would be wise to show the same kind of faith. Granted, tbe electorate of Fresno Is not nearly as liberal as that of Berkeley and our liberals are not the likes of Berkeley's radicals. But liberals can be elected here, and the liberals running In The local elections in Fresno will be held on April 20. We stand to gain a majority of liberals on the Junior College Board (four out of seven) and two Impressive minority members, one Chicano for Post *3 and one Black for Post »1 In the Fresno City Council. At present the Junior College Board has only one liberal on it and the City Council has six lily-white councllmen. Unless you are proud of this status quo, act now (e.g. Walk a precinct over Easter vacation) What you should look for in a diamond in diamond pricing? Confused by "discount" promises in mail-order ads and catalogs? Then you need someone you can trust to give you factual information about what to look for in a diamond. Ai a member firm of tbe American Gem Society, we have such a diamond specialist on our staff. He will be happy to properly and ethically advise you on Use subtle ity that affect the price y *ji5t Open Friday Evening* on behalf of the candidates who can change our local political environment. For more information, consult the *B* section of the local newspaper. PhlUp Erro, Jr. Freedom in America? In letter published by the Fresno Bee, Mr. Jesse De La Torre wrote that Freedom in America Is a fact. He also added that America Is Indeed a land of liberty and hope. In the same newspaper In which Mr. De La Torre's letter appeared, I read the following: 0) Thirty-three Americans were killed In Vietnam. (2) Fifty-six millionaires paid and (3) the Supreme Court agreed to consider whether private social clubs that have liquor licenses can continue to exclude It appears to me, then, that America Is certainly a land of liberty and hope - but only for the white, rich American who Is too old for the draft. Ronald Clegg Women's Month Women's Month at FSC has almost come to a close. The turnout for many of our events was fairly satisfactory — no thanks to the campus press. Why were major national figures in the Women's Movement such as Roxanne Dunbar and Florence Howe totally Ignored by the Dally Collegian? Why were we given so nouncements by our school paper which services approximately six thousand women? Why did the Staff Bulletin systematically eliminate every single announcement for Women's Month's activities this final week - despite the fact that a list of those activities was carefully sent to the Staff Bulletin office well In advance of the deadline? Why did the Staff Bulletin for this week print a sexist cartoon rather than the announcements of speakers from Canada, New Zealand, Maryland, New York and San ' 6lego - nationally famous Women's Movement speakers? It's enough to make you suspect a male chauvinist pig conspiracy. Organizers for - Women's Month (Editor's Note: Speaking for the Collegian, I can only say lt may have been because we have a small staff, 'a limited amount of space and a diversity of events to cover on thjs campus. You are not the only group on campus who demands coverage. This past two weeks our resources have been strained because of the ASB elections, the lettuce boycott, and absences due to Illnesses among our staff. If my memory serves me, Women's Month got an entire supplement In the Dally Collegian to promote It and when possible has at least been mentioned in Campus Footnotes. That's better coverage than most groups or events get in the Collegian. Instead of bitching about the kind a get In the CoUegian, why don't you work In the student government to get our budget doubled. We need more staff at higher pay, a greater number of pages and understanding from people like you who yell "conspiracy* before you bother to acquaint yourself with our needs and problems.) Burton Swope Editor-in-Chief Jam session This letter is to announce to any and all Interested performers that the CoUege Union Popular Arts Committee Is sponsoring a jam session on April 30 and again on May 14. This event will be held id wiU CAMPUS FOOTNOTES :h 31, 1971 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 3 be from 1 p p. until w Any people and/or groups who would be Interested In performing for this function would be welcome. Contact the programming office in CU 302 for more details. CU Popular Arts Committee THE DAILY COUEGIAN I n.uMins, lalcphon a salact.cn of colorful Castor girts • ill odd astro baouty- and oicito- IFI1CI RINTAIS § ParhfOips # MANCHESTER-/ CENTER " 224-4550 Fourth Hour program to focus on student hearings •The Student Hearings* will bo the topic of today's Fourth Hour program,'to be held from 3 p.m.- 5 p.ro. in IA 101. The panel discussion wlU deal with the procedures, approaches, and implications of tbe student hearing regulations. It is designed to acquaint students with the hearings, and the aims of the hearing regulations. Participating In the discussion will be Janis Wallace, Gil Acuna, Alex Vavoulis, and Deryle K. Allen, dean of students. Black students Black students wishing Information on summer Job opportunities may obtain details bycaUlng or coming to the Ethnic Studies Office. Easter Wag Day The FresnOfState CoUege Recreation Club is hosting an Easter Egg Day forthe fifth and sixth grade children at Gibson Elementary School in the Fig Garden Area. According to Kathy House, the program will begin at 3:30 p.m. on Friday April 2, and will Include the traditional Easter egg hunt, egg throws, sack races and back-to-back egg races. Prizes and awards will be awarded In the Chicano Moratorium Students Interested In bringing food (preferably canned) for Saturday's Chlcano Moratorium can leave their donations at the food table In the Free Speech Area from 11 a.m. on for the "remainder of this week. String quartet The New Age String Quartet in the Fresno State College Music Department will be'the featured performers at a "Coffee Concert" tobe held Monday, April *19, at 8 p.m. in the College Union Lounge. The String Quartet Is composed of James Stark, violin; Susan Lanfrl, viola; Elaine Ikemoto, violin; and Nancy Cousins on The quartet will play contemporary works by Genastera, Webern. Pendereckl, Lutoslaw- ski, and William Mullen, assistant professor of music at Fresno State. The concert fs open to the public without charge. 'Battle of the Bands' The Fresno State College Music Department and the FSC Student Association will sponsor a ■Battle of the Bands* program on Friday, April 2, at 3 p.m. in the College Union Lounge. The event Is open to the public without charge. Larry Sutherland, FSC director of bands, said three 20-ptece jazz bands wlU participate In the festival. The bands will represent Fresno City College, De Anza College at Cupertino and Fresno State CoUege. The "Battle of the Bands* will be a "warm-up* for the April 3 Intercollegiate Jazz Festival tn San Fernando. Housing conference Fresno State College will host the l5tb Annual Conference of the California Association of CoUege and University Housing Officers, April 4-6 at the Ramada Inn. Robert Brooks, FSC director of housing, is chairman of the host committee;. The conference theme will be "Residence Halls: Evolution or Extinction.* There will be panel discussion's on food service, staffing and off-campus housing. The keynote speaker wlU be Robert Johnson. Vice Preeldent, University of California, Berke- Mini-skirt contest The 3rd Annual Homan HaU •Miniskirt Contest* wlU be held tomorrow, April 1, from 12-1 p.m. In the Amphitheater. Girls Interested in competing in the three categories (dorm, sorority, and independent) should conUct Bob Cublllas at 487- 3543. KFRE radio's Bob Vincent wlU emcee this year's contest. Two for the Seesaw' The William Gibson comedy •Two for the Seesaw* wlU be.the second spring offering of the Fresno State College Drama Department. The play will be staged In the FSC Arena Theatre April 15t17 and Aprtl 20-24. Gibson says the first Idea fpx- •Two for the Seesaw" came to Mro-iiT-tsew^York In early 1953. He was In the process of completing a novel, "The Cobweb," and had several other projects. Including the television drama, •The Miracle Worker,* to complete before he was able to work on this play. The Fresno State College production of the Gibson hit .stars Roland Meadows of San Luis Obispo as'Jerry.* Jerry Is a disheartened lawyer from Omaha, Nebraska, who runs to New York City after hts marriage has fallen apart. Jerry meets a flippant girl in New York who has moved from her Bronx point of origin to the ■seedier* areas of Greenwich VlUage. The girl, "Cittel," will be played algernately by Jocelyn Dirks of Santa Monica and Marsha Frost of Fresno. The play is directed by Edward Emanuel, assistant professor or speech arts. Emanuel said that "Two for the Seesaw* Is a fresh and amusing story about the regeneration of two lost souls. They are thrown together In the solitude of Manhattan, they cling to one another, and from this warmth and understanding comes the promise of Tickets for the play went on sale Monday, March 29 In the FSC Little Theatre Ticket Office located In the FSC Speech Arts Building. Prices are $2.50 for general admission and $1.50 for high school students. Advance reservations may be made by writing the FresnoState College Theatre Box Office, Fresno State CoUege, Fresno, California 93710, or telephone 487-2216. The FSC Theatre Box Office Is open weekdays from 12:30 p.m. unUl 4:30 p.m. It Is mandatory that ell Spring 1971 EOP students contact tbe Financial AtdsOfflcelmmedlate- sprtng alio- Sanford at tbe EOP offlce. cation of financial assistance. The Financial Aids Office ia This can be aceqmpllsbed by located lh the New Admlnistra- maktng an appointment with Mr. tlon Braiding, Room 289, tele- Vernlle Matheeon or Mr. Robert pnoo* extemrton 2182. ^ Butter up a faster tan with Coppertone Tanning Butter Coppertone Tanning Butter has extra coconut oil and cocoa butter for an incredibly fast deep tan. Thafs why more people butter up with Coppertone Tanning Butter than any other. Coppertone Tanning Butter. One of 11 great tanning products by Coppertone. Earth Day A group of students concerned with the environment have scheduled a meeting for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In S192 to discuss plans for the April 22 Earth Day observance. The Ecology Action group, wMch is sponsored by Chemistry professor Dr. David Frank, wlU also discuss possible expansion of the recycling system, which Is presently in the dorm areas, to the entire campus itself. Switchboard benefit A benefit to help finance the self-supporting switchboard, a non-profit organization that offers help to studenU 24 hours a day, is being planned for next Tuesday, April 6, beginning at- - 6 p.m., at the First Christian Church, Tuolumne and N Streets. A donation of $1 Is being asked to help finance the support of the Switchboard. Entertainment wlU be provided by the Black Ghost, Nick Danger, Tokyo Rose and others. Further Information can be obtained by contacting the Switchboard at 288-7839. A product ol Plough, Inc. |