1962_04 The Daily Collegian April 1962

              Red Cross Will
Interview For
Overseas Jobs
A representative from the
American Chapter of the Red
Cross will be on campus to hold
Interviews for seven positions
with the Red Cross, for local and
overseas duty today from 3 AM
to 5 PM.
Mrs. Ruth Blakey. executive
director of the Fresno County
Chapter, will be mado available
In the college employment office,
Education-Psychology 123. for
any student who meets the quali¬
fications.
The areas In which personnel
are needed tho moat are:
Assistant Field Director: men
to conduct welfare programs for
military personnel. A college de¬
gree in social wolrare or related
fields Is needed. Domestic tour
precedes overseas assignment. Be¬
ginning salary Is 14.410.
Men Needed
Field Representative; men
needed for Instruction In first aid
and water safety. Ueglnnlng sal¬
ary Is 15,040.
Hospital Recreation Worker:
womeo needed to carry out medi¬
cally approved recreation program
for patients In military hospitals.
Preferred age is between 21 and
45 College degree, and a back¬
ground In leadership, drama, mu¬
sic, art and handicrafts are re¬
quired. Tour in domestic area pre¬
cedes overseas assignment. Be¬
ginning salary is between 13.780
and $4,410.
Social Worker: women needed
to provide Red Cross welfare cerv¬
ices In military I'Osrillals, Pre¬
ferred nge Is between 21 and 4S
A degree in aocial welfare, aoclol-
ogy. psychology or- fn related
folds la necessary, Resinning sal¬
ary is *3,7!>0 to J4.410,
Kisrean Work
Clubmoblle Worker; women
needed lo help conduct a mobile
recreation program for troops In
Isolated ureas or Korea. Including
planning and carrying out croup
activities. Preferred age Is 21 to
!«. A college degree and a back¬
ground In leadership, drama, mu¬
sic, art and handicrafts are need-
tid. Minimum tour In Korea is 12
months. Beginning salary Is
S 3.710.
Field Office Assistant: women
needed for assignment to small
military posts to assist field direc¬
tor with casework and to perform
necessary  clerical   functions.  Two
years of college  are  : .'.•■ 1   with
a background in clerical work and
In welfare Beginning salary Is
(3.780.
-Th» Fresno State CoUaga CoJIwflkm-
AWS Boards To Meet
Both the activities and execu¬
tive boards o( the Associated Wo¬
men Students will meet tod Ay,
The executive board will meet at
4 PM anil the activities board will
meet at 4:30 PM.
The regular meeting dates, ac¬
cording to AWS President Sue
Kolby. have been changed I his
week because of Ihe spring recess.
REWARD—lor raturtt of roconit ft ohor.-
Oflroph misplaced at Kstarsssrr lowl colt
porty  April  4.  AM  1-1377.
MUST SAttlftCI—'3fi
ov.r SI .200. Will coi
(•2154.
LTTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
^jsttss^ssssamTs^Jses^.^
68 High Schools
Enter Field Day
Sixty-eight California high schools between Ontario in the
South and Fall River on the Oregon State border have
entered the college's 14 th annual Future Farmers of America
Field Day.
The final entry list is expected to be the largest in the
field .lay history. More than 1.200-—
'Write Letters'
Baxter Asks Aid
Of FSC Students
Marv Baxter, student body
president. Is urging all students
to do their part In helping to
make   a   student   union   here   a
Baxter said It Is the student's
duty to take an active part in the
development  of the  union.
Baxter said that If< students
want to show their desire for a
student union they should write
letters to the governor, the chan¬
cellor of tho state college system
and to the chairman of the state
board of trustees.
Baxter has written Lewis -Hell-
bron, chairman of the state board
The  letter;
"A* 1
In
i Mr
31 i
tbe
FI'W
rupus    Saturday
compete in 14 separate contests
Last year's events attracted 1.20(1
deance V. UK. the college [arm
manuger. said the fi8 school en¬
tries represent about 1,000 stu¬
dents. He said lie expects entry
blanks from at least another sev¬
en schools before the "Saturday
morning deadline.
A new feature of the field day
will be a contest for FFA chapter
sweethearts. The winner will be
crowned Fresno Stale FFA Field
Day Sweetheart. Chapter sweet¬
hearts from 15 high schools have
A highlight of ihe contests for
FFA students, which will begin
after an 8 AM gathering for In¬
structions, will be the state FFA
finals In grape vine Judging The
contest Is expected lo attract a
large field.
Other contests are scheduled In
ornamental horticulture, farm ma¬
chinery and power, agriculture
mechanics, agronomy, entomolo¬
gy, vegetable crops, and Judging
contests In fruit trees, meats,
poultry, dairy" cattle, livestock,
milk and  land.
Phil Tews and Lindley Nldever
are field day chairmen.
Wasserman Promoted
A member of Ihe college Air
Force Reserve Officers Training
Corps staff. Bernard Wasserman,
is now Lt. Col. Hernard Wasser¬
man. His promotion was an¬
nounced by the United Slates Air
Force, effective Mar.   15.
Col. Wasuprman has been on
the faculty since the fall of 1S58.
Kla previous station had been In
Japan. While at the college he
was awarded tho USAF Commen-
datlon medal for work as a pro¬
ject officer for relocation of the
Far East Air Force Headuusrlers
from Fuchu, Japan, to Hawaii.
Date Applications Due
Appllcatlon.1 for date reeer-
vations on the full activities
Catlendnr ore now nvnilnble.
Additional forrnn are avail*
able In the student activities
office. The;, are doe filajr 18.
priority for dates is on n first
come, first serve basis.
Committee Forms Out
Applications for Mud»nt body
committee chairmen and members
are mailable In the student presi¬
dent's office. They must he re¬
turned by May I
Only stuilenis who have sub¬
mitted the proper forms will be
considered for positions said Jerry
Tahajian, student  body president.
arter Day Dinner, the student
iy here at Fresno State College
vitally concerned with the pro-
rss being made In the direction
realizing a college union on
r campus. During this past year
veering committee of our Asso-
tlon Board of Directors has
irked diligently formulating
,ns for our proposed structure.
'We at Fresno State feel that
are far enough along with our
nnlng to Justify an election
El fail semester to satisfy the
he    Carrlgus    Act
crease In student fees, not to ex¬
ceed 120. to finance the Union.
As you know, tlic Act also speci¬
fies   that   the   Hoard   of   Trustees
lrh calls
del
■     L,t,li
Ity of the student body organiza¬
tion, taking Into consideration [lit
additional student fee-, if the pro-
lion date until our plans for con¬
struction and method of financ¬
ing  is actually  authorized  by  Ihe
Board of Trustees. This, in my es¬
timation, Is the only obstacle fac¬
ing u* at this date. Our Associa¬
tion Board of Directors forecast
the completion of the College
Union's preliminary sketches dur¬
ing the early part of the fall se¬
mester. With these preliminary
sketches and a list of the detailed
functional areas encompassed by
our union, we feel that the stu¬
dent body would have at its dis¬
posal the first part of the basic
material needed to be decided In
the election: that Is. all the fa¬
cilities and services offered. This
must be compared with the
amount of student fees per semes¬
ter to finance tho project. Of
course, the amount of student fees
will be dependent upon the source
of funds available, a decision
resting  with  the  Board  of  Trua-
•1 would Immensely appreciate,
as would the other state college
presidents, the placing of college
unions on the May agenda of the
Board. The*Dludent body of Fres¬
no State is vitally concerned with
our proposed structure and we are
looking forward to the necessary
direction and guidance from the
Board In Ironing out the many
ambiguous matters relative to fi¬
nancing and the setting of a date
for Ihe  student  election.
"I appreciate the time you
spent discussing college unions
with   me at  the dinner and  would
help    lu    the    correspondence    In-
* (signed I   Mnrv Baxter
Collegian Applications
10. Selection of the editor wilt be
made May 2 by Use Board of Pub¬
lications.
 : Page, Three
Hawaiian Club
Plans Dance
Residents of the SOth state,
members of the college Hawaiian
Clubs are sponsoring a Golden
Aloha Dance at 8 PM Saturday In
the Laboratory School Is celebra¬
tion Of the EOth anniversary of
Fresno State.
International students will pre¬
sent authentic entertainment from
their respective countries, and
Intermissions will feature typical
Hawaiian refreshments.
Consuelo Stewart, public rela¬
tions chairman of the Hawaiian-
Club, says that there will be spe¬
cial demonstrations or the twist,
the waits and the cha, cha, cha
by the Arthur Murray dancers
along with the Hawaiian donees
by members of the club.
Tickets for the Golden Aloha
are priced at $1 for adults and
SO cents for children. The public
Is Invited. Roland Kaneshlro is
president of the Hawaiian Club.
Senior Exhibit
Starts Tonight
An exhibit of various art forms---
created by Fresno State College
seniors will open In the gallery of
the Art-Home Economics Build¬
ing tonight.
The exhibit will begin with an
open house at 7:30 PM and will
be open weekdays from S AM to
5 PM through May 10. Portions
of the exhibit will also be on dis¬
play In the windows of Walter
Smith's. Tulare at Broadway. In
downtown Fresno.
Olher students showing their
works In the exhibit Include Terry
Banderas of Auburn. Jim Barber
of   Reed ley,   Marguerite  David Ian
of Selma. Art Helier Of Sanger,
Lynn KtenU of Clovls. and Celeste
Berglln. Jama Carroll, Deanne
Mineau. James Murray. Susan
Puhn, Jon 1'pton and Veronica
Watlewlti. all of Fresno.
GirlW&tcher's Guide
Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes
fwtt B#Jd trip
tLllg@®ra T° Keep moving
One of the most important rules of girl watching is this:
keep moving. In fact, it is always a good idea not only
to move, but lo appear to be going somewhere. (This b
especially important on group Held trips.) Beautiful girls,
although they enjoy being watched, are instinctively sus¬
picious of strollers and downright fearful of loiterers.
WHY BE AN AMATEUR?
JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW!
mi MtMMJiSHm CMC. Visit the ediiorisl office of
this publicaiion for a tree membership card in the world's
only ircictv devoted io discreet, but rclenllesj.gii! watch-
log, Conjti lution of the society on reverse side of card.
as-***
A&fjzx:^
Girl WitcrttTs Cukfc.~ Test:
The man who is walking briskly, who looks like he's
"going places," makes a belter girl watcher. For one
thing, he sees more iota! girls and in'the end he enjoys
his hobby more. (If you arc planning an extended field
trip-to Paris and Rome, for example-be sure to pick
a couple of cartons of Pall Mali.)
Pall Mall's
natural mildness
is so good
to your taste!
So smooth, so satisfying.
so downright smokeablel
fSea.e-,% SeeatTeeS
.