1964_11 The Daily Collegian November 1964

              Page 2
The Collegian
Tuesday, November 10, 1964
Today at FSC   Parking Gripes?
See Dean Wardle
Angel Flight Pledges
The pledges of Angel's Flight
will meet today at 1 PM to the
lounge of the AFROTC BuUdlng.
Ag Mechanics Trip
A field trip to the Orendorff
Manufacturing Company ln Del
Rey will be visited by toe Ag¬
riculture Mechanics Club.
The club will leave from Ag-
rlbulture Mechanics 101 at 12:15
PM.
Young Farmers Meet
A meeting of toe Fresno State
College Young Farmers will be
held tonight at 7:30 ln Ag. 109.
The topic, of Agriculture lnFor-
wlll be dls-
Varsity F President
Executive Dean I
chairman ofthe space c
says toe committee will talk to
anyone who has gripes concern-
tog the so-called •over-enforce¬
ment" on campus parking regula-
He   sUpulated,  however,  that
the committee must be given a
Pre-Med Club Meets
The Pre-Med Club wUl meet
ence  121.  A  movie  wlU follow
toe business meeting.
AU  pre-medical students are
welcome to attend.
•The space
on   Its original statement,* he
said, 'that the student police and
security officers are doing their
Peace Corps
Examinations
Will Be Given
Dr. Chester F. Cole, professor
of geography has announced a
Peace Corps placement test will
be given on campus Nov. 18.
Students desiring to take the
test  must complete a question¬
er tl
il  233,
«,  HAIRCUTS
V\   2 Barber Shops
ISr   Across from FSC Dorms
to Dr. Cole's office, r
Testing will consist of a 30-
mlnute general aptitude test and
a 30-mlnute modern language
aptitude test. Students with train¬
ing ln Spanish or French must
i    additional    60-minute
Tests wUl be given ln room 1(
engineering at 3 PM, on Wed
Nov. 18. The sign-up deadline fo
toe test is Nov. 10.
duty ln regard to too enforcement
of parking regulations. We wUl
talk to anyone who wishes to dis¬
cuss toe Issue, but the committee
must have a more specific defini¬
tion of toe problem.*
The question of'over-enforce¬
ment* was brought before the
space committee In the form of a
resolution by toe Faculty Council
asking that toe committee study
toe problem. The space commit¬
tee responded wlto a statement
repeated above by Dean Wardle,
and he said no further discussion
of toe matter has been brought
before the committee.
At a recent meeting, toe space
committee responded to two other
Faculty-Council resolutions—one
calling for toe committee to study
toe Idea of buUdlng a visitor's
kiosk on campus and another ask¬
ing the committee to Investigate
toe possibility of covering
campus parking signs when toe
regulations are not ln effect.
The committee appointed Dean
Wardle to study toe operation of
kiosks on other college and uni¬
versity campuses and to report
his findings.
CoUege Business Manager
Carl Levin was asked tb study
the parking sign situation wlto
special emphasis on their word¬
ing and toe feaslbUlty of covering
them at times when fee parking
ls not ln effect.
Dean Wardle said the changes
ln toe campus parking arrange¬
ment announced earlier are being
made by the college maintenance
crew as Its work schedule per¬
mits.
s«_i     -*•
P"UT YouR ViANDS DOWN, SON.     <
IT'S ONLY A PARH1I-& TICKET.
Zen, Tradition Represented
By Japanese Grad Student
By JEANNE JOHNS to 876  AD,  and  like  most old
families of Japan lt has a tradl-
Japan, the country of Zen, tra- tional 'Tea Ceremony* which
dltlon, and tea, ls present at the Aklra's father teaches.
Fresno State College to the per- "In my country the tea cere-
son of Aklra Matsura, agraduate mony ls a big business,* Mat-
student In Journalism. sura said. "Every Japanese girl
The Matsura family dates back who hopes to have a husband has
to learn the ceremony, and the
schools charge for teaching It
In Japan tea and Zen are ln-
dlssolubly linked, says Matsura,
because ln 1191 the great Zen
master, Elsal, arrived to Japan A
bringing tea from China. Soon
toe Japanese had taken to the tea
ceremony as fervently as they
had adopted Buddhism earlier.
According to Matsura toe tea
ceremony ls more than the mere
pouring of tea; lt ls a disciplin¬
ing of oneself much as Zen Is and
the learning of an art form.
Matsura,' who has been In too
United States since August, says
he plans to return to Japan to
work for a Japanese broad¬
casting Arm untU the time comes
when he must follow toe traditions
of his country and take up the
occupation of his father.
Commenting on the general
adjustment to Ufe ln the United
States Matsura says lt is not
too difficult for him because of
the Western Influence ln Japan.
•For example, we have de¬
partment store shopping, and I
don't like rice,* he commented.
•Such as my feeling that I
want to do In my youth all the
things I want to do, because ln
the Japanese tradition when my
Are you bead over heels but staying on your toes? In a spin
but never dizzy? No? Swing into Adlers and U.R.C.W.S.
(O.K. we'll spell it out for you: you are clean-white-sodc) A
with-it philosophy that colors everything you do. And Adler
goes to every length and color to make you clean-white-sock.
Her *aem Flare-Up over-the-knee sock, $3.00. His ado* SC
shrink controlled wool sock in 20 colors, $1.00, available at
Coffee's
Walter Smith
Varsity Shop
Weil Bros.
SPANISH    BOOK    LOST    -
Anthology Spanish American
Literature.   Creda 227-9674.
Tuesday, November 10, 1964
The Collegian
Page 3
Marriage Blamed For
Shortage Of Nurses
Camera Bugs
To Show Off
Have Chance
Their Talents
■ 'As long as nursing ls a
women's career there will always
be a shortage of registered
nurses ln toe United States,*
states Fanny Gardner, associate
professor of nursing and chair¬
man of the nursing department.
The employment turnover ls
great because women leave toe
profession to have and raise a
family. When their families are
raised, they return to the nursing
profession,  said Miss Gardner.
■The shortage Is also due part¬
ly to toe personnel policies of
the hospitals,* commented Miss
Gardner. 'The hours are some¬
times bad and the rotating shifts
are very Inconvenient for some
Miss Gardner feels that 70 per
cent of the personnel who take
care of patients are non-pro¬
fessional. They give bed-side
, care and make no major de¬
cisions. Tho remaining 30 per
cent who give patient care are re¬
gistered nurses who are prepared
for leadership.
Leadership doesn't necessar¬
ily mean being a head nurse or
a supervisor, said Miss Gardner,
l>ut having the knowledge that en¬
ables one to direct the remaining
70 per cent of the non-profession¬
al nursing personnel with the best
Judgment possible.
The California State Colleges
have the best programs to the
state, according to Miss Gardner.
Salaries are one of toe Impor¬
tant reasons for the shortage of
nurses throughout toe state.
Nurses now receive about $39G
starting pay and $405 after a year
of service.
•We expect to have major cur¬
riculum changes In the nursing
department which will enrich toe
program,* said Miss Gardner.
This program will have no effect
on the present nursing students.
proposed for 1966 to be approved
by toe Board of Education. "We
expect to have a continual In¬
crease ln toe enrollment ln Cali¬
fornia's collegiate nursing pro¬
grams,* he said.
Figures compUed by Lulu Wolf
Hassenplug, dean of the School
of Nursing at toe University of
California at Los Angeles Center
for Health Sciences, shows that
3,318 students are enrolled ln
nursing programs ln California
colleges and universities com¬
pared to 2,781 ln the fall of 1963,
an Increase of 19.3 per cent.
There ls a high enrollment rate
but the drop-out rate ls about SO
per cent. The reason Is that the
courses are too difficult for the
students to pass. There lsasmall
per cent of students who change
their major due to the difficult
courses required for the nursing
Mrs. Gardner said that the
nursing program ls not mainly for
administrative, teaching, super¬
visory and public health aspects
of nursing but It Is for all fields
of nursing. The program gives a
student a well rounded education
In nursing.
The nursing department offers
a bachelor of sclencedegreewlth
a major ln nursing. Upon comple¬
tion of toe program the graduate
ls eligible to take the examination
required by the California State
Board of Nursing Education and
The graduate ls also qualified
for the California certificate ln
public health nursing and pro¬
vides a foundation for graduate
study and advancement to the
nursing profession.
This program also provides an
opportunity for the registered
nurse to fulfill Ihe requirements
for the bachelor of science de¬
gree major In nursing.
The nursing department ls ac¬
credited by the National League
for Nursing and the California
State Board of Nursing Educa¬
tion and Nurse Registration.
The nursing department uti¬
lizes the resources of Fresno
Community Hospital, St. Agnes
Hospital, Fresno General Hos¬
pital, Veteran's Administration
Hospital, Kings View Hospital at
Reedley, Frosno County Health
Dt'partment, and Kern County
Health   Department  at  Bakers-
Campus photographers have an
opportunity to show off their
talents to toe first annual nation¬
wide People-to-People photog¬
raphy contest.
Susan Simmons, president,
said toe contest winner may
•Junk* his old camera If he feels
like lt, because the first place
prize ls a Rollciflex camera and
an award certificate. The photo¬
graph that, ln toe opinion of the
judges, best depicts International
friendship will  be declared the
Photos will also tie Judged on
print quality, Ingenuity, emo¬
tional content and photographic
excellence. Other prizes will In¬
clude two pentax cameras and an
electronic flash unit as well as
Deadline for mailing entries is
during   February. In addition to
four   top prizes,  25  honorable
mention     certificates   will   be
awarded.
Only students enrolled In col-
Sandra DeAppononla, contest
chairman, said that rule sheets
and entry forms are going fast,
from People-to-Peopler
ff   THE     h
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TOWER  DISTRICT
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