1965_01 The Daily Collegian January 1965

              Page 4
The ColUgian
Wednesday, January 5, 1965
Wednesday, January 5, 1965
The Collegian
Page 5
Class Schedules
May Be Obtained
Class schedules for the spring
semester are now available for
25 cents In the Business Office
In  the  Administration Building.
ranged by  division
In registering for the spring
semester, undergraduate stu¬
dents will pick up their regis¬
tration booklets In their advisers'
offices. Returning undergrad¬
uates will pick up their booklets
at the window of the student
records office.
New   undergraduate   students
uate Office, Administration 124.
Male students who must re¬
port to their selective service
boards must fill out cards In the
Women's Gymnasium afterpass-
lng the checkout station and be¬
fore paying fees.
Students wishing to add classes
between Feb. 10-19 will pick up
all forms except add cards at
office win-
■io-.v.
The   .1
s will b
FSC Has 152
Foreign Students
ACHILLES ARMS
APTS. FOR RENT
Furn! Wall To
Wall Carpet
3750 mo.    Py
student
229-1723
Kenneth E. Lewis
of financial aids for Fresno State
College, reports 152 students
representing 46 countries are
currently taking courses on the
Iran leads the list with 32 stu¬
dents and Canada Is second with
12, according to Lewis.
Engineering   has   the  largest
s
	
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Ag Division Trains Farm Crew Leaders
A*
FSC BENEFITS - $3,000 WORTH of equipment, including this latest arrival, has been donated to the
Fresno State College Industrial Arts Department In the past year by the Ford Motor Company. Inspect¬
ing this engine and transmission are, left to right, Bill Spldell, service representative of FMC; Leslie
Aldrlch, associate professor of automotive technology at FSC; and John Marcelll, service department
head of the Valley Ford.
FSM Ruling
(Continued from Page 1)
STEWARDESSES
JET
AGE
STEWARDESSES
flown   b.l-..„   70   oniTlls"
Positions now available for our 1965 training classes.
Campus Interviews
Tuesday, January 12th
For Appointment Contact
The Student Placement Office.
UNITED
AIR LINES
Professor Explores
'German Education
has generally been Interpreted
according to the spirit, not the
letter,* said Wayne Glnsburg, a
graduate student In English. *I
would like to see the Associated
Students  constltulon Interpreted
According to Glnsburg, the
phrase •directly affects* is not
specific. 'What affects me as a
person, affects me as a Fresno
State student,* he said. "Any
movement involved with the
rights  of persons affects us as
ir recent resolutions passed
Student Council, that a ruling
he court on this matter would
owerton   predicted  that  de-
Council *a little inon
tlve* In that the Rules
he Student
THECANDYCANE
BEAUTY DEN    »»» e. shields
y-Z     "Where  Prices  Are  Always  Reasonable For The School Girl*
NOW OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8A.M. to 9 P.M., SAT. 8-5
PHONE 222-C212    NO APPOINTMENT   NECESSARY-
IS Val. Tint or Bleach
Touch-Up
$3
$20.00 Super Lanolin
COM    $8«5
Wave
Re*. $20.00. Good for
all types of hair
including dyed or
bleached hair.
LOOK ITS NEW
CANDY $175
#» a airrf NO BET
CANES     ™;
CUSTOM WAVE
Supervised Nursery
NO ONE ELSE INTHE WORLD HAS HAIR EX¬
ACTLY LIKE YOURS . . . THAT'S WHY WE
CUSTOM-CREATE YOUR PERMANENT. WE
ANALYZE YOUR HAIR TEXTURE AND CON¬
DITION, DECIDE WITH YOU ON DEPTH OF
WAVE AND HAIR STYLE, THEN CUSTOM
BLEND A WAVE THAT IS ABSOLUTELY
PERFECT   FOR   YOU  AND  YOU  ALONE.
Reg. $12.50 Lanolin
Wave $5«
Cold
Clalrol's Loving
SUk "N Silver    $2
Snampoo, Set A
Mon., Tues.  *Oc0l
4  Wed. only >A3Uj
Monthly teaching salaries for
primary teachers In East
Germany begin at $100 reported
Dr. Doris F. Falk, professor of
biology, who recently toured that
country'.
Primary grades In East Ger¬
many are considered from first
to fourth. Grades from fifth to
eighth are considered Intermedi¬
ate. Schooling after that Is called
extended secondary school.
The highest salary a primary-
grade teacher will reach is $170
per month. An Intermediate
teacher will begin at $125 and end
at $200. Extended secondary
teachers are the highest paid
starting at $150 and reaching
about $240 per month, according
to Dr. Falk.
A MAN'S suit costs from $75
to $100. A simple woman's jersey-
dress costs $75, said Dr. Falk.
•It Is apparent that the average
each costing nearly a month's
salary, or even be able to afford
to drive a car with the price of
gasoline being equivalent to $1.50
per gallon, reported Dr. Falk.
•Food and clothing are so
expensive that even with the re¬
latively low rents, a teacher has
very little left after paying for
the bare essentials of life."
Students attend classes six to
seven hours daUy, including
Saturdays in East Germany, com¬
mented Dr. Falk.
THERE ARE many holidays.
Schools arc dismissed for most
of the month of October In order
to harvest the potato crop.
•Students have a week off at
Whitsuntide, a week at Easter and
Dr. Falk.
When students arrive In the
ninth grade of the 'extended
secondary, they have studied
Russian, German, and mathe¬
matics for eight years, one hour,
five days a week.* They have had
three years of biology, two years
of chemistry, two years of
each for one hour, two
week.
; to look bet¬
ter on paper than In reality.*
proclaimed Dr. Falk.
the eighth grade.
Others enter a school equiva¬
lent to our high school. Grades
In this school range from nine
to twelve. A student must have
a *B* average to enter the school,
according to Dr. Falk.
Skaters
CAROUSEL
jPjjiS        Shields
'rs&m& near
Maple
SAVE!
Regula
price
95<   65<|
with S.B.I
card.
Sundayj
through Thursday.
DOUBTING THOMAS?
HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC?
n the U
Df a MIRACLE which was foretold,
ed and is intensely personal. Ask. the Religious
s or send me a card marked ESP-17. My reply is
on-Denominational. Christian. Manyn W. Hart.
>. Glen Ridje. N.J. 07028 (USA).
•rr*
The Fresno State College Di¬
vision of Agriculture Is training
farm crew leaders who will work
with and direct youths between 16
and 18 years of age to work on
farms In the Fresno County area
during the 1965 harvest season.
Eight FSC students have been
Accounting
Graduates In
Heavy Demand
LOS ANGELES ~ The hottest
job market for college graduates
today Is accounting, according to
Thomas Cockroll of UCLA's Stu¬
dent and Alumni Placement Cen¬
ter.
•The demand for accounting
graduates by public accounting
firms exceeds the supply,* he
said. "That demand Is continual¬
ly Increasing.*
Cockrell attributes this post¬
war boom In accounting to the
country's unprecedented busi¬
ness expansion and to the
present-day accountant's attrac¬
tiveness as a triple-threat man:
expert advisor on auditing, taxes,
and management.
Profs. Albert B. Carson and
H-rry Simons of UCLA's School
of Business Administration added
that the growing complexltles'bf
tax laws have played a part In
accelerating the demand for ac¬
countants, as have the Securities
and Exchangelaws, which require
Increasing numbers of organlza-
working for three weeks and will
continue to attend classes until
Jan. 23 In the special
Crew Loader Training Program.
The project is a joint effort be¬
tween the FSC Division of Agri¬
culture, the Fresno County De¬
partment of Public Welfare, the
Farm Labor Service of the Cali¬
fornia Department of Employ¬
ment, the Unlvorsltyof California
Extension Service and the Fresno
County Farm Bureau. The pro¬
gram Is the first of its kind in
the United States.
The students are DelbertRoyce
Smith of Arvln, William A. Aten
of Madera, James G. Mason of
Hamilton City, John Scott Arnold
of Wlnterhaven and Harvey Ilg,
Anthony Perelra, Robert Rath
and Glen D. Rask, all of Fresno.
Lloyd Dowler, dean of the FSC
farm school, said that the college
Is pleased to have the opportunity
to work with the Department of
Public Welfare and the other
agencies in the training of crew
•The farm labor shortage that
will occur during the coming sea¬
son  gives added Impetus to the
need for programs of this kind,*
he said. *The agriculture stu¬
dents receiving this specialized
training will make a real contri¬
bution to agriculture, and they
will be helping to shape the lives
of young men coming from under¬
privileged homes.*
The faculty of experts, who
have or who will be working with
the crew leaders, Includes Reed
Clegg, director of the Fresno
County Department of Public
Welfare; Jim Kelley and Maurice
Larive, works project and train¬
ing coordinators for the Farm
Labor office, who are actually
coordinating   the  training  ses-
Dr. Wilbur P. Ball, associate
professor of agricultural educa¬
tion at FSC who drew up the traln-
STR
Stromberg, Fresno County farm
advisers; Ron Metzler, a Sanger
area farmer; Earl Smlttcamp, a
Clovls rancher and packer and a
member of the FSC Agricultural
Advisory Committee.
Ron Schletewltz, FSC Orchard
foreman; Martin Braun, pro¬
fessor of horticulture at FSC;
John E. Manning, labor commis¬
sioner for Fresno County; L.D.
McCorkendale, Agriculture
Commissioner for Fresno Coun¬
ty; Herb Newman, a labor con¬
tractor; Gordon Monfort of the
Central California Farmers
Committee; Louis Palsgaard,
- Secretary of the, Fres¬
no County FarmBi
of   t
grapes, cutting grapes for
raisins, pruning and tying vines
and thinning; and cotton thinning
and weeding.
HELL, MICH. (UPI>--The Hell
Chamber of Commerce plans a
public recreation area In Satans
Hills here, to open in 1966.
Outdoor game space, fishing,
swimming and accommodations
! planned In the
w leaders
Hlghw:
The prospects
are    receiving
grower-labor relations, care and
use of orchard equipment, bus
driving laws and procedures,
fruit standards and shipping in¬
spection regulations, labor laws,
functions and duties of the Farm
Bureau and of the California
Growers Associations, the re¬
sponsibilities of a crew leader
and the methods and techniques
of teaching. Dowler pointed out
that the special program will also
Include a review of agricultural
maturity of peaches; varieties i
100-a
50-mUe   radium  of Detroit.
special
Fifteen years ago, our
Company pioneered lhi
idea o( an internship
program lor college
students interested in
Time has proved
ils worth.
Our campus agents are
trained while they're
still at school, given a
chance to make a propci
graduation. 37% of
college students
pretty special—so drj
others Wed be glai
tell you more about i
Fred Kuver
1295WishonAve.
Mario Towers, Suite A
268-9274
PROVIDENT
MUTUALMBBH LIFE
century of dedicated si
IF
standard, equipment includes a lOO-cu.-in. :|45-hp V-8 mill I
tuned, chambered twin |ii|*s. And "sticky" red-line tires. A
frame, springs und shocks that make lean and
including :l-spewl synchromtsh, 4-on-ihe-floor and Jel^way
I).-alci
s. The 4-4-2 is a restless beast! 'And i
i years: Oldsmobili-'s l-l-'J. Sporting <und
eked with 4-barrel curb and acoustically
1 front and  rear stabilizers, heavy-duty
Thrte transmission availabilities, too,
:. Better hurry over to your Olds
n America!i
priced high-performanc
DLDSMQBILE
Try a Rocket in Action . .. Look to Olds for the New!