The Sacramento Bee from Sacramento, California • 38

M1V'M SSC's Radio Station Increases Power ter: 4t SSL Radio Station IncrE Page C4 THE SACRAMENTO BEE Sunday June 9 1968 Pag THE BEE 1968 Teaching 1 iching Reaching ore Of Public Amador Sets Bid Date For New Hospital AI Bi Ni Is 1r al fl i- cu 1r 1 I rr- 1 I 1 1 i 1 I 1 1 I 1 i I ii 11 I ss 4 i I I I 0 1 1 A 1 i I r-) I )c 4 tl 1 1 1 i s' 1 9 ii super- 4 41'' I i 'IIP2ila-) '''1 c-N -7N -J1 2 Ni- -74 casters and wants to follow the same route She came to Sacramento to learn American techniques and earn a master's degree in speech Another is Ed Smith who was reared in Susanville A prelaw major Smith has a minor in broadcasting and hopes to get a job with the California Youth Authority after receiving i law degree Giese with the help of Dr Mary Giles of the SSC language department as interviewer produced a six-part series as a follow-up to a sexual-revolution symposium on the campus The last two programs will be seen on educational television station ME Thursday and June 13 "People in educational television always feel bad" says Giese "because they have such a limited audience but they've been too concerned with numbelt I am willing to and some day I believe I can prove it every majority began with a minority of one" His latest project is another serie "The Challenge of Change" in which he is bent on getting "leading political figures and world leaders to tackle ideas above and beyond parochial politics" wants to follow the She came to Sac-learn American rid earn a master's ech Ed Smith who was isanville A prelaw 11 has a minor in and hopes to get le California Youth ter receiving I the help of Dr If the SSC language as interviewer pro-)art series as a fola sexual-revolution In the campus The rams will be seen al television station lay and June 13 educational televifeel bad" says use they have such idience but they've ncerned with numwilling to ay I believe I can every majority belinority of one" project is another 'The Challenge of which he is bent eading political fig-id leaders to tackle and beyond paro09 tied instructors or make other arrangements to teach the students We have done neither" "I'm getting some support" says Giese a new faculty member in the television program "but the budgeting is terrible the equipment is horrible and there are many problem Everything is wrong" 'Like Taj Mahal' Asked why Giese says he feels "many people In the college and university environments are perturbed consciously or subconsciously about the mass media especially television And they just don't know how to handle it" In the television studio in the campus education building Giese says "we have so lights it's pathetic "The station at San Francisco State is like the Taj Mahal Their bathrooms are bigger than our studios But we don't require a block-size studio It's the ideas the values Giese has been teaching the college's first course in ilm production for television a course introduced on a pilot basis Giese uses a two-camera technique to produce such fare as illustrated newscasts Scripts are written by the students who double as announcers cameramen and directors Family Profession One of the graduate students is Ktfund Hod of Japan who comes from a family of broad lied instructors arrangements I dents We havi "I'm getting says Giese a her in the WI( "but the budgi the equipment Everything is there are man 'Like TI Asked why feels lege and Uni ments are pert ly or subconsci mass media I sion And they how to handle i1 In the televis a edi Giese says lights it's patht "The station State is like Their bathmo than our studit require a blocl 1 the ideas the Giese has Ix college's first production course intmduc basis Giese uses a nique to pmdu illustrated nel are written by i 9:30 TO 9 9:30 TO 9 1 4 9:30 TO 9 I I I' IN LOVING MEMORY of Capt George Beilrossion Killed in the performance of duty in Thailand May 9 1968 Signed A NG MEMORY of rge Beatrossion le performance of land May 9 1968 riled A Roger Smith of Lodi station manager of KERS-FM at Sacramento State College interviews Gov Ronald Reagan at a Capitol 'press conference Smith and Steve Whitmore the station's assistant news director are the only two nonprofessional newsmen accredited to attend Reagan's press conference regularly McCiatchv Newswers Service JACKSON The Amador County Supervisors are seeking bidders to construct a 92-bed convalescent hospital on site of the old county hospital The bids will be opened at II am July 16 in the supervisor's room in the courthouse The suCcessful bidder will be required to raze the 78-y a rold one-time county facility build a convalescent structure and operate and maintain the facility for a period of 25 years The three-acre building site is county property and will be leased to the private building firm for the length of the contract The winning bidder will be allowed eight months to complete construction of the facility which supervisors said is greatly needed in Amador County New Department Supervisors have adopted a resolution deleting the of ice Of purchasing agent and establishing the department of administrative services The purchasing agent civil defense director personnel administrator safety officer coin munications and census officer is hereafter combined into that category Effective July 1 George Cotton presently holding latter five of those positions will begin his duties as director of the Administrative 'Services His salary begins at $676 month The board indicated this consolidation move will save taxpayers approximately $6500 annually Other Business In other matters the board: Adopted a resolution supporting the state division of highway's proposal to reopen pub-1 lic hearings on the rerouting of California 49 between Martell and Central House Read a letter from Chispa Parlor No 40 Native Daughters of the Golden West requesting the county establish a county library branch in lone This plan Is presently under study by the board Received copies of the county's general plan which Central Services Department has completed printing James Conrath director of plans and inspections told the board he authorized the printing of 500 copies which are available through his office JAC Count biddei conva site The II a1 visor The mph old I build and facilit years The is cot lease( firm tract The alloy plete which ly ne Sup resolt Of pu lishin minis The defen: minis munic is he categ Effi Com latter will of OD His montl The solids taxpa annut In Adc ing way's lic he and Rea Parlo ters quest count This study Rec erviut Amador seeking a 92-bed on hospital le pened at ru rtwill sbe '8-y a r- facility tructure stain the of 25 ling site I will be building the con- will be to corn- facility is great- County it lopted a office nd estab- it of ad- civil By Dean Huber Where do the students staff-An FM-radio buff in Yuba mg the station end up vocation- City Placerville Lodi or other lly Sacramento Valley towns may Stebbins at the college since be mystified these days by a 1965 says he has not had suffinew station cropping up on his cient time to evaluate the re-dial suits and "we haven't graduThe explanation is sinipIe: ated that many yet Most of The station is KERS-FM at Sac those who have graduated are in 4 a military service" ramento State College which is But he believes fewer than proud of the fact it "goes far one-third of the students go into out" From a weak-voiced 450 broadcasting because of the sal- watts KERS has boosted Its ary lure of private industry power twelvefold Lack Of Funds Prof Gene Stebbins faculty Stebbins Roger Walters who adviser for the student-operatedis the coordinator for the broad station says he received a call casting program and from a first-time listener in St Lynn Giese Stebbins' counter-Helena in the Napa Valley part in television training all where Sacramento Valley sta- deplore the lack of funds tions are all but silenced by the "Both for a i a and televicoastal mountain range flanking sion" says Walters "we could the valley on the east find air time for far More pro-Third Strongest gram material than we have The 5400 watts gives KERS manpower or money to pro-the status of the third strongest duce" college station in California Its Stebbins declares: "In 1965 estimated range is 40 to 50 you had a fine educational sysmiles from the campus tern and now you have a shadow Although ICERS is receiving of it We are facing a crisis be-more public attention it is only cause we don't produce enough one-half of the college's radio- qualified instructors in California television broadcasting program to staff our higher education Students in both sections are system Those areas where we speech majors required to take were recruiting several years eight courses in broadcasting ego presently are paying as areas and five others in speech much or more than we do Programming for KERS says "California a colleges Stebbins is intended to: have not been permitted to "Provide noncommercial spend any money for instrucservice supported through tional television since 1960 And college and able to broadcast they will not do so next year programs commercially infeasi- you either have to hire quailble Sacramento State SHOP MACY'S SACRA to the community by broadcasting comments of professors 1 students and guest speakers and musical and sports events Will i students studying broadcasting a laboratory in which to work" or Daily Programs The daily log for KERS includes 112 hours of classical Of music and nighttime specialty shows ranging from jazz to country western music and comedy Late at night a music is played Special experi -'''''-71''''' mental programs are featured in the early morning hours Sat urday and Sunday The station has produced sev i i eral documentaries this year And the press conferences oi Gov Ronald Reagan are re- 7-4 corded broadcast in their en- i tirety and distributed to a public or private college or uni It It versity which wants to si I KERS tape to 'record it 1 am- Staffed by 65 students KERS 1 is on the air 95 hours each i ir 0 i week Licensed by the Federal if Communications Commission it ry 1 must follow commission rules --f and regulations imposed on any l' i "-1 commercial station Wire ser- 1: i V' 1 1 vice news is obtained from Unit- i i I ed Press International 1 Community Benefits -1 l'i 1 -tif 10 1 Stebbins feels the program- 4 ming provides special benefits V': to the community He cites the i--- Le4 college concerts carried to Sac- l''- '-71 ramentans a 1 to secure f'144V III tickets for the recital hall in the new music building which seats p4 1 less than 400 persons broad- 1 'T-4'-0---- cast of all home basketball 1 games play-by-play and all out I 0 i of town league games and the station's flexibility enabling it to 4vA "scrub" scheduled programs to ri 41-? air breaking events i- ilif KERS for example broadcast 'f''' 7-i 1 the SSC Martin Luther I --'A: ji Memorial Service in its entirety l' Where do the students staffing the station end up vocationally? Stebbins at the college since 1965 says he has not had sufficient time to evaluate the results and "we haven't graduated that many yet Most of those who have graduated are in military service" But he believes fewer than one-third of the students go into broadcasting because of the salary lure of private industry Lack Of Funds Stebbins Roger Walters who casting program and Lynn Giese Stebbins' counterpart in television training all deplore the lack of funds "Both for ad i a and television" says Walters "we could find air time for far more program material than we have manpower or money to produce" Stebbins declares: "In 1965 you had a fine educational system and now you have a shadow of it We are facing a crisis because we don't produce enough qualified instructors in California to staff our higher education system Those areas where we were recruiting several years ago presently are paying as much or more than we do "California state colleges have not been permitted to spend any money for instructional television since 1960 And they will not do so next year You either have to hire quail SHOP MACY'S wild for By Dean Huber Where do the students staff- An FM-radio buff in Yuba big the station end up vocation- City Placerville Lodi or other ally') Sacramento Valley towns may Stebbins at the college since be mystified these days by a 1965 says he has not had suffi- new station cropping up on his cient time to evaluate the re dial suits and "we haven't gradu- The explanation is simple: ated that many yet Most of The station is KERS-FM at Sac- 4 a tmhoilseitawryhosehrvaviceegra graduated are in But he believes fewer than ramento State College which is proud of the fact it far one-third of the students go into out" From a weak-voiced 450 broadcasting because of the sal- ary lure of private industry watts KERS has boosted its power twelvefold Lack Of Funds Prof Gene Stebbins faculty Stebbins Roger Walters who adviser for the student-operated is the coordinator for the broad station says he received a call casting program and from a first-time listener in St Lynn Giese Stebbins' counter- Helena in the Napa Valley part in television training all where Sacramento Valley sta- deplore the lack of funds tions are all but silenced by the "Both for a i a and televi coastal mountain range flanking says Walters "we could the valley on the east find air time for far more pro- sion" Third Strongest gram material than we have The 5400 watts gives KERS manpower or money to pro- the status of the third strongest duce" college station in California Its Stebbins declares: "In 1965 estimated range is 40 to 50 you had a fine educational sys- miles from the campus tem and now you have a shadow Although ICERS is receiving of it We are facing a crisis be- more public attention it is only cause we don't produce enough one-half of the college's radio- qualified instructors in California television broadcasting program to staff our higher education Students in both sections are system Those areas where we speech majors required to take were recruiting several years eight courses in broadcasting ago presently are paying as areas and five others in speech mnrh nr tnnrp than wo tin UM Sacramen SHOP MACY'S SACRAM to the community by broad- casting comments of professors to Statel students and guest speakers 1 and i students studying and isapboorrtastoeryventsin work" for 1 oPgr a forra mKsE of music and nighttime specialty The dDaialyily RS in-' ranging from jazz cludes 112 hours of classtcal shows ra and corn- country western music i red nig Special expert night po I a ng hours Sat minetnbtealeoprrioyg-mraomrosi are featured urday and Sunday i this year erTalhe public vKeErhsRititnsynt dsotoautmioneohtoarstoproduced sev it Gov Ronald Reagan are re- -4 And the press conference lei corded broadcast in their en- 4 t65o 1 4 tirety and distributed to a rwbpiroivbatwe scootisletoe osrouondi is Staffed oo a Pbey vanicdetn the air 95 hours each 1 i' i 0: Communicatin ruselers- 1 ''''11 week Licpnsed bcyomthmeisFseiodoeral 7: tl( 1 commercial station regulations imposed on any ews is obtain ed fmm Unit- Il '11 14 1 I follow cotmiomnissIvioinre Community Benefits rog edstPerbebsIsnsInfteernelsatitohnealp rarn (:1 ming provides special e-: to the community He a es the 1:: 411 ram entans a I to secure college concerts carried to Sac- tickets for the recital hallbi less than 400 persons broad- a 0011'4 all home 1 new music building whlacskenstebtaahtiesi 2 cast games play-by-play th Ao of-town league games and lay and all out- :0 "scrub" scheduled 1 :4 station's flexibility enabling it to air breaking events 4 1: KERS for example broadcast t- Memorial Service in its entirety the SSC Martin Luther i A Synanon Gets OK To Solicit In Reno Students in the control room of the broadcasting center at SSC flip switches and give instructions to a cast in an adjoining studio doing a class television program At the control boards from the left are instructor Lynn Giese and students Tom Waldeck and Doug Stewart Director of the production wearing a headset is graduate student Kifumi Hon 0 NN El Dorado Seeks To Preserve Sites SACRAMENTO MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY is the word jungle prints crisp sateen! 4 '1 i '41V9ft I ENTO MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY I at 0 i' ld is NATsorci i4 1 c- 4:::: C' o-: I Jungle prints 1: 1 1 f'sr 1 i -1 4s t41 fitA 1::: hs i i'y -44 ::7777 31 K4-- (TT 1 ::::::::::::::1::::::: Pae4 tio' i -t Am :0 ii 1 4: -k17 ts: I -It if 0 i 1 4 1a 4 1 -t- 1 I 1 I ii ''''It'n ili 1 i-) 0460' 777'7'1'w 1 tr '1 ::::::4 11 112 li tk i '11''''''''''' I 1 '114-- lik 1 0 i i '40 1 I 1 I i 1 i11- i to t44 I i U': i 'i 4- 71 0 I --y4-: -A 444' :774 2::: 4x: -Pr t)' 1 1 1::: Ilic lit ie I :5:::: It 'C II 'j '1 40? t14 i 4 4 -I iN 1 4 1 7::: I SSC flip switches 3 01 Pr television adjoining studio doing a class i bn A -8- :1 I Students' in the control and give instructi thael't broadcasting center a from the left are instructor Giese tr It tc: I i1 1kt 1- El Dorado Seeks racalcrina'stofi 'n tion rt Director of the pro uc Sites program At the control boards student Kifulpi Hon wearing a headset is graduate and students Tom Waldeck and Doug Stewart To Preserve 31tes it! 4- i -1 ::1: 0 I 1 (:1 '2-'' -N "1 :11: 1: 1- i 4 1 1 ttiI: "771tco 1 4 cy 1 4 Alc 4 c1' I 1 1 -) '4 i i 1 ki 7 Si -6 1 1 1 rt 1 1 ilt is 1i 4 Vi i i I McCiatchv Newspapers Service RENO Nev By a narrow 4-3 margin the City Council has approved a Synanon Inc solicitation request but the goal was sliced from $10000 to $3- 000 Synanon is a nonprofit organization designed for the rehabilitation of narcotics user Councilman Clarence Thornton suggested the reduction in the amount the organization will be able to raise in its fund drive because $10000 "was excessive for a national drive" But David Toll Reno consultant for Synanon said the foundation puts "a good deal more" than $3000 yearly into its Reno activities McCiatchy Newspapers Service PLACERVILLE The Dorado County supervisor have asked the county planning commission to work with the county recreation commission to develop a program for the preservation and restoration of historical sites in the county The supervisors acted in response to a recommendation from the recreation commission that the county take a more active role in the preservation of its historical interests The recreation commission offered to assume the responsibility The supervisors agreed that since preservation of historical sites often ifivolves zoning adjustments the planning commission should be involved in the development of a program since preservation of high') lea' sites often irivolves zoning ad- justments the planning corn mission should be involved in the development of a program sponse to a recommendation McCiatchy NewsPape I's cervic PLACERVILLE The Dorado County supervisor- have asked the county planning commission to work with the county recreation ecreation commission to erv develop a program for the fpres- ation and restoration toncal sites in th aunty re- The supervisors acted in ts The tec that the county take a more ac- from the recreation commission tive role in the preservation of its historical interests ility reation commission rvisors agreed that The supe sib offered to historical since preservation assume the responsibility i i 1 1' fix 4-2 On the set in the studio are Judy Waters and Doree Steinmann awaiting their cue from cameraman Ed Smith Bee Photos 4 ik 1 4 4 11 Turmoil In France Cuts Tourist Income PARIS (AP) Income from tourism a big factor in the French economy dropped drastically because of strikes and student turmoil Officials estimate tourist arrivals in Paris are 10 per cent of normal and a' tourist "welcome office" said it received not a single inquiry during the three-day Pentecost weekend Visits to the Eiffel' tower dipped from 35000 last Pentecost to 8000 this year MACY'S SACRAMENTO Mon Aro Fri 5th and Sts 444-3333 Please send me the following printed shifts at Quart Style Size Color 1 1 I Name 6 Address City State Zip Code Check or 0 Charge 0 Open an Money Order Account In Calif add 5 sales tax Outside United Parcel Delivery none add 40c plus 10c each additional item 7fl99 Cay primitive prints for easy summer wear in cool washable cotton sateen The lined shift comes in brownpink maize or whitebluerose Or pick the A line in pink or blue 10-13 1412-2212 illacy's daytime dresses Sacramento second floor a I 1 4 1 4 1 -4--4a VI 2 l' NC I CI 0 P''-'7' 1 I'''' 4 I MACY'S SACRAMENTO i Mon thru Fri 'X 1 5t ents i df tk 9 444-3333 Turmoil In France Please send me the following printed shifts at 799: Cay primitive prints for easy summer (Nen I Style 1 Size I i Cuts Tourist Income wear in cool washable cotton sateen I 1 's PARIS (AP) Income from 1 1 I I The lined shift comes in brownpink tourism a big factor in the maize or whitebluerose Or pick the A I French economy dropped dras- 1 I I line in pink or blue 10-13 1112-2212 1 malty because of strikes and Nam student turmoil Officials esti- jytIrl- mate tourist arrivals in Paris Address 11 are 10 per cent of normal and a tourist "welcome office" said it City 'ity State Zip Code acys received not a single inquiry 1 0 Check or 0 Charge El Open an during the three-day Pentecost 1 Money Order Account weekend Visits to the Eiffel add 5 sales tar Outside United Parcel On the set in the studio are Judy Waters and Doree Steinmann awaiting their cue from cameraman tower dipped from 35000 last Delivery ik 4 4 I 'If 4 zone add 40c plus 10c I 1 each additional illao's daytime dresses Sacramento becond floor Ed Smith Bee Photos Pentecost to 8000 this year item i st ri 0 i 11 i 4 (1Y) 1: ii- 1.