1963_02 The Daily Collegian February 1963

              Students Can Arrange
Appointments For Talks
)n Job Opportunities
I gewral representatives of gov-
Lflient. business and industry
FV gch'cduled Interviews for em-
itartirnt tor seniors and gradu¬
al during the next two weeks.
Phone Team
Ready For
■interviews
J William Moore of San Fran-
■tiirt will head the Bell System
Ineruitlnit team which will be on
■cumm*   Wednesday   and   Thurs-
team Includes representa-
, „-, from Pacific Telephone Co.,
ffatern Electric Co., Bell Tele-
■boas Laboratoriea and the San-
Hi Corp.
Appointments to see this team
ibMld ^ made beforehand with
jln. Ylvlcnne Jordan In the stu-
;.;! placement office, Educallon-
Pueh. 123.
Faciric Telephone wants lo
ullt to engineering and science
■ujors Interested in Interior and
titnior plant design, cost studies,
wlgetlng. data processing and
.Itonlng traffic engineering.
RiMO iobs lead to management
otters baaed on the fundatuen-
uta of engineering.
Pidfic Telephone also Is lnter-
itaring business administration
ud letters and science majors
untested In training programs
ud jobs in aalea, administration
ud accounting. These positions
ire In Northern California.
Western Electric Is seekinB
Bitbemailcs and all types of en-
(toeering majors to work In man-
ilietQrlng. distribution and In-
wlUtlon organl rations.
Western   Electric   also   wants
illness administration majors
for Jobs In communicatlona equlp-
dlslributlon and installa-
tlm organization throughout the
ton try.
The   Bell    Telephone - Lahor:i-
tiei are Interviewing for posl-
Uoni in engineering research and
tortlopment. The Laboratories
did not specify specific majors.
The Sandla Corporation needs
personnel to fill positions in con-
:rol systems research for missiles.
ipeclfie majors are specified.
U. S. citizenship is required for
all federal and state positions;
some Industrial concerns also re¬
quire U. S. citizenship.
Appointments f .*. r interviews
should be made with Mrs. Vivl-
enne Jordan, student placement
office. Ed.-Psych. 123. The sched¬
ule  Is  aa  follows:
Today—Bureau of Indian Af¬
fairs, U. S. Dept. ot the Interior,
(Elementary, secondary and guid¬
ance teachers for lntermountaln
School, Brigham City, Utah. In¬
terested students should see Mrs.
Gean Howard, teacher placement
office, Ed.-Psych. 125 for ap¬
pointments)
Feb. 19—Bureau of Reclama¬
tion (Civil, electrical and mechan¬
ical engineers In Sacramento. Lor
BanOB and Red Bluff; summer po¬
sitions, all classes and majors);
Moffatt and Nlchol (Civil ongi-
neers; U.'S. citizenship required;
Long Beach): Burroughs Corp.
(Sales positions; business admini¬
stration degrees preferred; San
Joaquin Valley); U. B, Air force
(All academic backgrounds; for
men and women candidates for
USAF Officer Training School);
V. S. Naval Hiaalle Center < Elec¬
trical and mechanical engineers
and physics majors; Point Mugu.
Callfornial.
Keh. io ami 21 -Bell System
Recruiting Team. (See separate
story.)
Fel>. n Hlifcllffl and Sells
(Continued on Page 3)
| Board Eyes FSC
Nursing School In
Accreditation Visit
Two representatives from tin
National League for Nurslni
Accrediting Service were on earn
pus last <* o e k visiting t h i
nursing department.
They will suhmlt a report to the
board ot review In April, and
board, In turn, will decide whe-
tHer_to. accredit the FSC Nursing
Department.
Those representing lhe National
League were Dr. Amelia Lelno
and Miss Rosemary Johnson.
At present the Nursing Depart'
ment   is  fully  accredited  by   the
California  State  Board  of  Nui
Examiners.
FRESNO
STATE
C   O   L   L   E   G
VOLUME LXVII
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1968
NTOtBER 8
Tahajian, Reporter To Appear
At Student Cdurt Hearing
Validity Of Coburn, Layne
Appointments Questioned
The Student Court will hear testimony Thursday in a
hearing- on a charge that Student Body President Jerry
Tahajian used illegal procedures in appointing students to
two association offices.
The hearing will be held in Education-Psychology 110 at
2:30 PM and will b« open to the
This Week At FSC
Monday, February 18
The Nursing  Club  wilt  meet  in   the  Cafeteria Committee  Rooms
. 7 PH.
At 7:30 PM the Roger Williams Scholarship will meet Itf-rtie Lab
Tuesday, February 19
Candidates for the junior co-chairmen of the PFA Held Day will
» Introduced at the all aggie assembly at 1 I'M at the judging
pwilion.
Circle K will meet at Cafeteria Committee Room 2 at  1  I'M-
The Education Students Organisation will meet at 1 PM In Science
tii
The M.e| Club will have a} meeting at I I'M In Educatlon-Psychot-
<W US., .
At 1 PM Chl Alpha will have a meeting in Speech 153.
The IEEE will meet In Industrial Arts 101 at 1 PM.
Pil Chl will meet at 7:30 PM In Education-Psycho logy 245-
'Mnirain bOOHs sot op lo Ito AgTiculCare Mldlne.
The Feaclns; Club will meet a. 7 PM lo the oieo'a gym.
At 7 Plljuie HMorr Club srtll mee. lo C.re.eri. Committee Boom
« stm TH/th, AaeodaM Women student, ^tl.i.le. Ill »«•■
b Ctfeleria Commute.: Room  1.
». N„„„ dub mi bo'i-i i..'w«'"v ■»««"«•' ? ™ ;«f„,r
j* 1» the llbrafs- ol St. Tber.ae*. School. Pino and «l.bo. Avenues.
Fresno.
^^fco^,2!...  lo  «-——«  "«  «
U:J0 PM.   -
1» IntetT^ty Chsl.tl.'o Kellowahlo .will meet at 1 PM In In-
<B»ttlal Arte 101.
"• M«i. B.I1 Commit.* wsU m'«. ia Ma-Uaa-W'''**'
: 'II « 1 PM.
w. . ...n pst In Cafeteria Committee
Rappa Phntterea will meet at S:3v PM ln t-a..
"eta.
m 7 PM. u>. SerJor-EaJuUs. Committee will meet In Edue.tl.o-
**WI|«opl01.
Kappa Kappa's
Initiate 20
At Ceremonies
Twenty coeds will be Initiated
Into ihe Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority following Inspiration
Week activities this week and a
formal ceremony Friday evening.
The Initiation will he the first
event held in the new Kappa
sorority house, which opened Feb.
10.
heir    big
FSCs Dale Long, recenlly elected state Vice President of the
California Young Fanners, is all smiles as he displays some
of the awards he has won in competition from the Young
Farmers.
California Young Farmers Tab
FSCs Long Eor Slate VP-_
Dale   Loiig.
husbandry   tnajt
elected vice president of the Call
fornla   Young   Farmers.
e  ncwly-
Lo
fin
join
Yoi
Farmers while a student at Mount
San Antonio College In Walnut.
He served as president or the Mt.
SAC chapter and ns president of
the Southern Region before com¬
ing to Fresno State College.
At  FSC.  Long  re-ncilvaied  the
Pi Gamma Mu
Slates Final
DayOnPapers
l'l Gamma Mu. the honorar)
social science fraternity, has sei
Mar. 1, as the deadline for papen
for the annual 'Tapers Confer
ence."
-The conference Ifi held for stU'
dents Interested ln presenting
outstanding papers written
subjects ln the field of social
science," explained Keith Miller,
vice president of the organiin-
Uon. "The papers will be Judged
on the general Interest of the
topic, clarity, and thoroughness
of  research."
The fields In social science am
history, sociology, anthropology,
economic!, geography, political
science, and criminology. Tho
contest is open to all students re¬
gardless of major.
The papers should be given to
the group or Individual represent¬
ing the field in which the paper
is written: history, History Club;
economics. Economics Club; an¬
thropology. Dr. William Beatty:
sociology. Frank Boolsen; and
geography. Dr. Roger Ervln.
lie "Papers Conference" will
be held on campus Apr. 6.
campus chapter nf the Young
Farmers. He was elected secre¬
tary ot the stale organization In
1962. ■***
Long represents .the Young
Farmers on lhe agricultural
executive council, an advisory
group which coordinates student
agricultural   activities.
Long It a two-time Southern
Regional winner of the farm Im¬
provement contest sponsored by
Sears. Roebuck. He has also won
a Security First National Bank
•silver certificate in project compe¬
tition.
Panelists To Discuss
Drinking By Students
"Student Drinking at Fresno
Statft College" 's the t0P|c ot *
panel discussion tomorrow for
Cross-Currents,. at 12:16 PM In
the Collect; Religious Center.
Panelists Rod Coburn. Dr. Ace
Griffiths, Theron Pace and Judy
Thomas will disease why studenta
drink or abstain and what social
pressures at FSC affect drinking.
Dr. Wayne Cotver will serve aa
moderator. ,.
StageVeteran
Ruth Warrick
Will Perform
Ruth Warrick, who will appear
ln "The Matchmaker" starting
Mar. 8, is a veteran of stage,
movies, television and radio. All
told she has appeared In about 40
productions.
Her most recent role was as
Elite Banks in "Father of the
Bride." Before this- she played
ln "As the World Turns" and
"Take Me Along."
Miss Warrick has made a atudy
of women In America. "It's fun
to be feminine, and great to be
female, and frightfully frustrating
when modern society expects us
to behave like counterfeit men,"
she claims.
Born ln St. Joseph. Mo., and
educated at the University of
Kansas City, she la married to an
interior architect, Carl Neubert,
and has three children.
Tho actress has appeared ln
"Tho King and I." "Pal Joey,"
and "Candida.'*■
Miss Warrick will arrive ln
Fresno to start rehearaala for
"Tho Matchmaker" at the end of
this month. Rehearsals for the
rest of the cast began Jan. 31.
DEBATORS  SCHEDULE
ELECTIONS TODAY
Members of the Forenslcs Un¬
ion will elect officers and plan
semester activities at 3 PM In
Speech Arts 151.
"All persons interested ln de¬
bate activities are invited to at¬
tend,' said Bob" Nllmeier, presi¬
dent of the group.
The next activity, for lhe Club
will be a tournament Feb. 23-23
In Stockton.
The Initiates and
sisters attended "church services
and a breakfast yesterday morn¬
ing.
Also planned for the week are
a pledge-active meeting, dessert
party, fireside actlvlUes and a
dinner In Harvan's Restaurant
following Initiation.
The new members will Include
Sally Coburn, Suzanne Copeland.
Marian Dauphin. Wendy de la
Lalng, Ann Einstein. Patricia
Flowers. Hope-Hopper.. Salty Hos-
tetter. Jean Kutch,
Janet Llndman, Stephanie Llp-
potd. Elaine Leudeklng,. Tonl
Mattos, Olivia McCoy. Donna
Richardson, Linda Ruegge, Penny
Schaaf, Barbara Spauldlng, Susan
Strickier and Jo-Ann Thome.
Koontz Is New
Home Economics
Club President
Linda Koontz. a senior home
economics major, was recently
Installed as president of the col¬
lege   Homo   Economics   Club.
Other coeds- Installed were
Frances Kakutanl, vice presi¬
dent; Laurie Elmlund. treasurer:
Joanne Kind staler, secretary; Gay
Lynch, historian; Sheila Nixon,
publicity; Margo Miller, Associ¬
ated Women Studenta representa¬
tive; and Nancy Kenley, student
council representative.
A talk on the selection of table
settings, which Include cjilna,
glass wear and silver flat wear,
will be given by the owner of a
Fresno jewelry firm Feb. 20. at
7:30  PM.
In March, the club will hold a
food bazaar and an exchange with
tbe Industrial Arts Club Is sched¬
uled.
Club members will view Red
(Continued on Page 3)
student body.
Tom Doyel. senior justice of
the court, notified Tahajian and
J. C. Hickman, a Collegian re¬
porter, that they would be called
to present testimony to the court
on the charge made by Hickman
for The Collegian.
Court  Procedure*
The procedure outlined in
Doyel'a letter to the two persona
said the following general pro¬
cedure would be followed:
Court will be called to order.
Hickman will present his case
Including any witnesses or com¬
ments of his own.
Tahajlan will then be permit¬
ted to defend his action with
comments of his own or with
witnesses.
Hickman will then make a
summary statement and then Ta¬
hajlan may make a summary
statement.
Court  Hay  -Question
Following each presentation
the members of the court will be
allowed to ask questions. Follow¬
ing^ Tahajlan's summary state¬
ment the court win ask all parties
and  spectators  to  withdraw.
Doyel said  the court will  try-
to reach a decision the same day.
(Continued on Page 3)
Masque Ball
Skit Tryouts
On Tuesday
All campus organizations are
Invited to make up a skit for tho
annual  Masque Bali.
Skit tryouts will be held Tues¬
day, Mar. 5. tn the Lab School
from 7-10 PM, according to Jo-
anne Zlck, chairman of the dance.
The five beat acts will ba
chosen for presentation at the ball
on Mar. 15. In the Rainbow Ball¬
room from  8-12 PM.
Dancing, singing, comedy or a
skit can be part of tho act. but
the performance must be In good
taste and tho group must perform
at the tryouts. Maximum skit
length Is five minutes. Any act
lacking organization wilt be dis¬
qualified and where applicable, a
costume must be worn. J,
Applications for tryouts must
be submitted by Mar. 1, to the
student actlvlUes office.
The all campus dance Is spon¬
sored by the rally committee. Cos¬
tumes are ln keeping with tho
Mardl Gras theme and admission
In 75 cents.
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates
FSC Chapter, 19 Journalists
Nineteen journalism students,
including graduates and under¬
graduates, today are charter mem¬
bers of Fresno State College's
chapter of Sigma Delta Cbl, the
national professional journalistic
society for men.
The group was Initiated at the
chapter's Initiation and installa¬
tion banquet last Saturday night
at the Hotel  Calltornlan.'
Included among the Initiates
are the chapter officers, Blaine
Handell, president; Don Culbert-
son. vice president; Ken Finch,
secretary, and Fred McPherson,
treasurer. Other charter members
are- John Armstrong, Joe Ateea,
Don Beauregard, Jerry Bier; Jim
Church, Terry Cress, Jim Doan,
Bob Fulti. Louie Gal van, alike
Hartman, Richard Krlkava, Jack
McClenegben.   Dan   O'Brien,   Bill
Spencer and Curtis Tuck.
Dr. Bernard A. Shepard, pro¬
fessor ot Journalism at FSC, Is
the chapter adviser.
Four professional metabera were
also initiated. Tbe new profes¬
sionals are McKay Kelthtey, ot
the Visalla Times-Delta, Robert
J. Long Ot KltJ-TV. Arthur H.
Margoslan. Public Information
Officer at FSC. and Clifford Groff
ot the Santa Maria Times.
Walter Burroughs, national
president of Sigma Delta Chl,
presided over the charter presen¬
tation and installation of officers.
Featured speaker waa Nick B.
Williams, editor of the Loo An¬
geles Times. Seymour Sterling,
publisher at the Sanger Herald.
served as master of ceremonies.