1962_02 The Daily Collegian February 1962

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Alumni Join Faculty
In Art, Agriculture
The college has appointed two
new instructors for the spring
semester, one in art and one In
Ihp agriculture department.
Mrs. Joyce Aiken, a 1354 grad¬
uate of FSC. and Nick Dokooi-
llun. a, 1952 Fresno State grad¬
uate, will be the new Instructors,
Four part-time faculty members
have also been added.
Mrs. Aiken will be an art In¬
structor. She was born In the Sao
Joaquin Valley, Is married and
has two children.
Dokoozllan was previously em¬
ployed at FSC as a Junior voca¬
tional instructor In agriculture.
Next semester he will be a Junior
Instructor In viticulture, replac¬
ing   Vincent   E.   I'etruecl   who   Is'
Schwarz Places
9th In Hearst
Editorial Contest
Joel Schwan. fall semester
editor of The Collegian, has tied
for ninth place in a national edi¬
torial writing contest sponsored
by the William Randolph Hearst
Foundation.
schwarz, ■ senior journalism
major from Los Angeles valley
College, received the award for
his Nov. 1. 1961 editorial titled
"Collegian  States  Policy."
Dr. Paul V. Sheehan. chairman
of    the    Journalism    Department,
fifth for Collegian writing entered
In   the  national  competition.
Earlier In ihe semester Schwarz
placed l«th in the news writing
contest and Jack McCleneghan. a
sophomore Journalism major. tii*d
for 15th place in the sports writ¬
ing competition. Jim .Church
placeil 14th In sports and 15th In
new?   laM  year.
Schwarz is a member of Alpha
Phi Gamma, national Journalism
fraternity, Blue Key National
Honor Fraternity, and president
of the California Interscholastlc
Press An." octal Ion.
Gary Fischer
Voted IFC Boss
Cary Fischer, a senior business
major, has been elected to the
presidency of the Inter Fraternity
Council-
Fischer Is a member of Sigma
Chi Fraternity. In which he has
served as social chairman. He
has worked on the sophomore and
junior class executive commit¬
tees, was a member of Cardinal
Key (now Circle K), and Is a
member of the Ski Club.
O'CONNOIS HOtlSI Of UAUTT |«t
opened — Specie! for I week. Lanotir
Perraaneal — So. 50 caenplete. Coll to.
op—enfenl IlJoei*.	
2 .WMtOOM HOUSC, famished, for "
1 If,   ail, Irene  FSC. Of 9-5074.
■OtTAUI IOVAI TTrtWIITH. Ouial Da-
lus. — Bite type — like new. Coal
$150, will take W> talk. IA 9-6630.
taking a six
in  Spain.
,nth lea
The four part-tin
Include Charles Dowcll and Jo¬
seph A. Reich, both who have
taught here before, Roland Pick¬
ford. Jr.. and Mrs. Mary Virginia
Thoren.
Dowcll Is a former news pho-
togrnpher for KFRE-TV and now
owns his own photography shop
In Fresno. He will be employed
Uurt-tlme In the Journalism de¬
partment as a photography In¬
structor.
Reich Is also a graduate or
FSC. He Is employed by the Fres¬
no Clly Health Department. He
will be an Instructor In health
education.
Mrs. Thoren is the chief dieti¬
cian at the Fresno Community
Hospital and received her BA
from Whlttler College. She will
tearh part-time ln home econom¬
ic*.
Pickford Is a graduate.of Stan¬
ford University and has done
graduate work at Fresno State.
He Is the owner of Display Adver¬
tising. Inc.. In Fresno and has
done Illustrations ror some of
William Saroyan's. books and the
"Font Times" magazine. He will
ivlng
Two professors will be 1<
ter. John Ed. Herbert, chairman
or the art department, will go on
a world tour which will even¬
tually take him to Paris where
he will  visit his daughter.
Conrad Feuches, associate pro¬
fessor of industrial arts, will tour
the United States during his sab¬
batical.
Umtmeat Asd How h Work,
250 Men Students face Draft
Br Larry Adams
Approximately 3G per cent of
the men stud ants enrolled at
Fresno State are over 11 years
old and eligible for the draft.
Nearly one-fourth of these are
veterans and another half are
married or have been deferred
from military obligations for one
reason or the other.
These flguree have been re¬
leased by Gordon Wilson, asso¬
ciate dean ot students for activi¬
ties. This leaves 250 men facing
one of their biggest national ob¬
ligations — military service.
During last semester with an
Increased military buildup, many
FSC students were called to serv¬
ice aa were some Instructors.
Although the number of men be¬
ing drafted at present Is less than
during October and November,
the obligation Is still present. The
drart age remains at 23.
CJMaified At 22
By the time a student reaches
22 years of age he has or will
receive a notice to appear for a
military examination. He then
will be classified anywhere from
1-A. available, to 4-F. not avail¬
able.
Usually within six to 10 months
a man classified as 1-A will re¬
ceive hli induction notice. This
notice,    which    comes    from    his
draft board. Is traumatic to any¬
one   registered   In   classes   and
studying ror tests.'
According to Dean Wilson
there are two ways- to postpone
the date of Induction, but not the
military obligation.
These postponements, called
deferments by the military, are
titled 1-3 and 2-S.
Types of Deferments
. The most popular and most
requested of the two Is the statu¬
tory deferment. 1-S. This Is
granted to any student presently
enrolled In college and carrying
more than 12 units of credit.
This type of deferment usually
allows the student to at least
finish the semester or In some
cases  the academic year.
Any student wishing to apply
for this deferment should, write
his local board requesting the de¬
ferment. He should then ask the
student records office at FSC to
submit a letter to that board
slating that the student Is carry¬
ing at least 12 units.
The second type of deferment.
2-S, Is called student deferment
and is based more on scholastic
ability and not granted automati¬
cally as Is 1-S.
Students applying for this de¬
ferment must be In the upper
one-third  of their freshman class
Viticulture Instructor Named
To Spanish Advisory Post
resno State College viticulture
professor Vincent E. I'etruecl has
been granted a leave of absence
for the 1962 spring semester. FSC
Vice-President Irwin O. Addicott
announced today.
During his absence. Petruecl
will serve as consultant and ad¬
visor for the firm of Jose Na¬
varro Moner, S.A.. of Almerla.
Spain. He will also study meth¬
ods of viticulture ln other Eur¬
opean countries Including France.
Italy, and Germany.
Temporarily replacing Petruecl
as viticulture Instructor will be
Nick Dokoozllan. the. present FSC
vineyard foreman. Larry l.un-
gren, a June 1SG1 Fresno State
viticulture graduate, has been
named   as   vineyard   foreman   for
Dr. Addicott also Indicated that
a second teaching position in viti¬
culture has been approved for the
1962 Tall semester. He said, his
office would begin Interviewing
applicants for the post In the near
future.
.Petruccl's Spanish employer is
an affiliate or Food Machinery
Espanola S.A. While In Spain, he
will work under D, Jose Navarro
Perez, commercial and technical
director of Food Machinery's im¬
port-export branch.
Petruccl's specific duties will
be to advise In viticulture meth¬
ods best suited to the care, grow¬
ing, and maturing of Spain's lead¬
ing table grape varieties: to aid
In planning, designing, and equip¬
ping a modern grape packing
plant; and lo advise on grape
cold   storage   requirements.
Almerla Is located on the south¬
east coast of Spain, In the area
known as "Costa del Sol" (Coast
of the Sun). It Is a major Span¬
ish citrus and olive growing area
In addition to  producing grapes.
Petruecl will be accompanied
to Spain by his wife and five
children. leaving Fresno Jan. 31.
On the completion of his six-
month period or employment.
Petruecl plans to tour Europe
with his family.
BOOKS
GOOD USED BOOKS
OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS
BOOK  SEARCH SERVICE
OPEN WEEKENDS
Fri. NightS PM lo 10 PM
Sal. & Sun. 10 AM to 6 PM
THE BOOK HOUSE
3043 East Tulare
Near First Srraat
ln scholarship; upper two-thirds
of their sophomore clear; upper
three-fourths of their Junior
clan; or In the upper one-quarter
of their graduating class, depend¬
ing on the class the student Is ln
at the time he receives his Induc¬
tion notice.
In requesting this type of de¬
ferment the affected students
should request the records office
to submit Form 109 to their
local boards at the end of each
academic year,
Regardless of what deferment
a student requests, If It la ap¬
proved he will be eligible for
military Induction until he Is 3G
years old.
Chance For School
If a student uses the one-year
1-S deferment and Is Inducted
Into the United States Armed
Forces before graduation, he can
continue   his   education   through
USAFI    (United    Slates    Armed
Forces   Instruction)    courses.
USAFI courses are offered to
military personnel after the In¬
ductee or volunteer haa been In
a branch of tho military for ISO
days. The subjects are raited and
supervised by instructors at al¬
most every college and university
In the country. If a student wish¬
es credit for these courses at
FSC, he should first check with
the admissions office to find out
If they will be accepted. Students
enrolled In these courses usually
have two years  to complete the
If any other Information re¬
garding deferments or USAFI
claasea la the military Is desired,
a person should contact Dean
Wilson In room ISO of the Ad¬
ministration Building.
BOOST THE BUUDOGS
Co To Church
On Sunday
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
7:30  Evening Worship
0,00  Colvln Cleb
9.30 Compel Hour
9.30 4 11,00 Morning Worship
9:30  Service lodio Iroarfcoit
(KI0U,  1130)
W«. P. Piti-r, Mlnliler ot Matte
BA 7-4913 — CLINTON AT THORNE
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
CEDAR NEAR BELMONT
9>43  AM  College 6uiifi.li Bible Cloii      4:00  College Builneii FeUowthtp
11.00  AM  Morning Worihip 7,13  Ironing  Worihip
EVENING SEIVICE IIOADCAST — KM) — 7,30-1,30
ring E. Penberthy, Pa ■ lor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Duplicate Sorvkei 1 30 (.11:00
Cherd. School—9,30
Or. lobert N. O.rl.r. Peiler
M I Calmer at St.
Call-agen FeTlowihlp—or 30
Evening Wonhtp—7i30
Man. Wofly Orocii. College Pallor
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH     W. Dakota at K. Fit*
v.«5 College Sunday School Clan.,     •,■13 College Training Union
11,00 Memlng WonUp                          °,30 Evening Worship
(Teeth Choir Sing. Every S.ndo* Night)
Dr. Peal Iroo.i teeth. Pallor
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH                                     BA1-UM
4*73 N. Cedar, 4 MU Je. e> FSC
9,15  Sender ****** end Siole Ciena.                                10,30 WenUp Service
Merlin Ichoeodter, Paito*                                                                IA 9-I33S
TRtNlTf LUTHERAN CHURCH
Duplicate Services—9.00 * 10,30 AM
Church School—9.00 e,  10,30 AM
Slattern* on ahrayi erekeese al Trlelty
3m K. C eio r Nmt AMtm
Collets tether CI»h—7,00 PM
Philip A Jere-oa, Potior
IA  9-l'Sl
PALM AVE. CHURCH Of CHRIST
Morning Worihip 1.20 ft IfMS AM
libit School—9,43 AM
«2« P elm Ay*.-AM 4-S409
Evening Wenhlp—6r00 PM
Mr. Clifford t. leeveje, MlnlHar
MLUR00K PRUBVUIAM
WenJilp 9:00 and  11:00
■ooert A. Morrl i on, Palter
church of fit mnm
College CIom  f *S
Morning Worship  IllOO
Jacob T. Dkfc. Minister
 IA 7-4113
fIRST MfTHOO/iT
TOUIUMNI' « M ST.
Morning Wonhlp ...9.00 L 11,00 AM
Sanaa?  School .... .9 JO  AAt
W.ille,   Fellowship 7,00 PM
ST. CWMtA'S
EPISCOPAL CHORCH
■AIM AMD MAW