1965_02 The Daily Collegian February 1965

              Page 2
The Collegian
Tuesday, February 16, 1965
Tuesday, February 16, 1965
The Collegian
Page 3
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Lost in the shuffle
Somewhere at Uie bottom of Uie agenda tor last week's City
CouncU brouhaha was a proposal to erect a pedestrian over¬
pass across Cedar Ave. at Barstow, sometimes known as Sui¬
cide Run (If you don't run, Uie poUce report lists you as a sui¬
cide.)
The Hunter-Morton duet grabbed Uie headlines, attention and
time. Naturally. The proposal which would benefit tho college,
along with Uie other unspectacular workaday agenda Items, were
shelved.
After aU, how could a topic as pedestrian as that overpass hope
to   compete   with   a   charge   that   mentioned  lewd photographs?
City government is undergoing another wave of scandal, sus¬
picion and reform sentiment. And, with an election coming up,
the  spring  air wUl be fUled with claim, counterclaim, whisper,
• student government Is that lt pro¬
vides practical citizenship training. Well, so does a visit to Uie
seats of local power, if the student 1>e well equipped with hip
boots and oxygon mask.
Amazingly enough, Uie 'horrible conditions" prevalent ln city
government now wUl seem to disappear—ln fact, be nonexltent—
as soon as election returns are ln, except, of course, for a flur¬
ry of election fraud accusations.
And, ln the meantime, keep your track shoos handy for cross-
Fliers find inexpensive
way to get 'S/cy high1
cost. The Flying Bulldogs, an
FSC flying club offers students
the opportunity to learn to fly at
budgets.
In addition to flying training
and ground school, the club takes
several group flying trips each
year and competes with other
college flying clubs ln inter¬
collegiate alrmeets. Another Im¬
portant function of the club ls
to promote flying safety.
Meetings are held every Tues¬
day from 1-2 PM ln Business
204. Three of these meetings
are devoted to ground school
training necessary to meet pi¬
lot's license requirements.
For flying Instruction Uie Fly¬
ing Bulldogs have two Cessna
150's and a four place Piper
Cherokee 180. Flying Instructors
are avaUable for $5 an hour.
Membership fees are $25 and
r month. A plane
UC artist presents
display in gallery
gas and oU.
Students who do not want to
learn how to fly or cannot afford
lt at the present time may get
a membership for $15 per year.
This special membership en¬
titles a student to attend ground
school and to ride along on flying
trips.
Sigma Chis
route suspect
An early morning chase by
memliers of a campus fraternity
yesterday led to the capture of a
youth suspected of burglary and
to the apprehension of his two
young companions by police.
Approximately 45 members of
Sigma Chi fraternity chased a
prowler six blocks ln the vicinity
of their fraternity house on Moroa
Avenue before cornering him ln
the garage of a private home.
Fraternity    members    said  the
with a knife.
Members of the fraternity call¬
ed the police, and after the youth
was cornered ln the garage he was
picked up by officers. His two
companions were also picked up,
but lt was not known what charges,
If  any,  were  fUed  against  Uie
Among Uie chasers was 6-7
basketball center Lonnie Hughey,
who ls averaging 23 points a
game tor the Bulldogs.
orcolors by Wlllard Rosinqulst,
professor of design at Uie Uni¬
versity of Callfornlaat Berkeley,
ls on display ln the Art Gallery,
Rosenqulst Is exhibiting the
two techniques at the same time,
because of *a great similarity
between   enamels    and   water-
"Many of Uie
Watercolors derive
effects through
lapping of exposed surfaco tex¬
tures  with  Uie subtlety  of thin
Uie use of transparencies and ln
the manipulations of dark and
light backgrounds.* he reported.
Job interviews
Representatives from Uie
Charles Pfizer Company of San
Francisco, Capwell's of Oakland
and Uie Department of PubUc
Welfare of Kings County
II
i Job
Across from
Hoover Hi
Barstow at First
227-7220
Collegian
Published five days a week
except holidays and examina¬
tion periods by the Fresno
State CoUege Association.
Mall subscriptions $8.00 a
semester, $15.00 a year.
Editorial office Business 235,
telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441,
444, 448. Business office
Agriculture 220, telephone
222-5161, ext, 256.
^ Phil Young
Assistant  advertising  mana¬
ger..............David Gunter
Sports editor... Bob McCarthy
News editor.......Eva Altintop
Day managing editors...........
Hariey Becker, Doug De-
Lay, Pattye Opdyke, Jim
Tucker.
The Pfizer company is Inter¬
ested ln business, liberal or
biology students planning to pur¬
sue a career ln pharmaceutical
Capwell's is seeking men or
women graduates to partake ln
their executive training program.
A business background Is pref¬
erable but not necessary.
The Kings County Department
of Social Welfare is looking for
social workers. A social welfare
or liberal arts background ls
necessary.
Two educational representa¬
tives and two company concerns
will meet with students Wednes¬
day.
The Coro Foundation of San
Francisco will offer Internships
ln public affairs. All majors are
qualified.
The University of Southern
California Graduate School of
Business will talk with students
about Its graduate business pro¬
grams.
Sears, Roebuck and Company
will chat with business majors
desiring marketing training.
The State Farm Insurance
Companies will talk with students
from all majors concerning a
career as a claims representa¬
tive.
All Interviews will be con¬
ducted ln the placement office ln
I Education-Psychology 122.
above qualities, have a jewel¬
like surface and provide an op¬
portunity for two or three-dimen¬
sional expression.*
Rosenqulst is a professor of
design at the University of Cal¬
ifornia at Berkeley. He has ex-
shows and ls represented ln col¬
lections both  here  and abroad.
His latest architectural use of
enamels ls ln Uie embellishments
for a church ln El Cerrlto, Cal¬
ifornia.
He received his education from
Uie University of Washington and
Columbia University. Rosenqulst
also studied with Lyonel Feln-
lnger and Amede Ozenfant. His
work has Included a variety of
designing experiences from free
lance work, color consulting, to
graphic design. His main inter¬
est,   however,   lies   ln  working
The exhibit, on display through
March 4, Is Jointly sponsored by
Uie Fresno State CoUege Art
Department and Uie Board of
Fine Arts.
Cross-currents
Cross-currents, Uie Tuesday
noon luncheon forum on social
issues of significance to Uie
Christian faith, wUl resume to¬
day at Uie CoUege Religious Cen-
Dr. WUllam Uphold, ordained
minister and associate professor
of English and phUosophy, wUl
discuss The Climate of Faith ln
Modern Literature.
Lunch ls avaUable.
Fraternity will
present recital
Friday night
Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonla, Uie na¬
tional honorary men's music fra¬
ternity, ls sponsoring an AU-
Amerlcan Composers Recital
Friday night.
Admission Is free to the 8 PM
concert ln Uie Music BuUdlng Re¬
cital Hall.
•In comparison with other
schools     across    the   United
an, president, 'we are proud to
say that our local chapter ls one
of the most active ln the promo¬
tion and presentatlon/of contem-
Last semester the fraternity
presented a recital In honor of
Dr. Frederic Ness, college pres¬
ident. At this recital fraternity
members, alumni, and members
of the faculty presented their
own compositions.
There are 220 chapters ln Uie
United States. The first was
formed ln 1898 at Uie New Eng¬
land Conservatory of Music.
The local chapter was formed
on Jan. 24, 1942. Dr. Arthur
Berdahl, current chairman ofUie
music department, was Uie or¬
ganization's first faculty advisor.
Ten of the twelve male pro¬
fessors of music on Uie faculty
are members of Uie fraternity.
Qualifications for membership
.   Its performance and a 2.5 grade
point average.
The vice president of Uie 25-
member fraternity ls Jack Gar¬
rett; secretary, Douglas Rlppey;
warden, George Western; his¬
torian, Wayne Huber; student
council representative, Wayne
SanFUlppo; treasurer, Russell
Howland, professor of music;
alumni corresponding secretary,
Danny Garvin; and faculty ad¬
visor ls Dr. James H. Winter,
professor of music.
Factors affecting
water quality
will be speech lo
pic
Geologic Factors Affecting
Water Quality Along Uie West
Side of the San Joaquin Valley
wUl be discussed by Dr. Seymour
Mack, associate professor of ge¬
ology at a meeting of Uie Sigma XI
Club tonight at 8 PM.
Prior to Joining the faculty ln
1957, Dr. Mack was aprofesslon-
al geologist with Uie Texas Com¬
pany and Uie US Geological Sur¬
vey. He wUl be spending the
1965-66 school year at Stanford
University as a Science Faculty
Fellow under Uie auspices of Uie
National Science Foundation.
The meeting, open to Uie public,
wUl be held ln Science 162.
I24m!^ackstone^resnoB
YOSEMITE I
BARBER SHOP I
Clinton at Blackstone    B
APARTMENTS
for the discriminating renter
Continental Arms
Tropic Isle
The SURF
Ph. 237-4769
1321
1341
1340 E. San Bruno
Mayor accepts alumni relations director post
A new program of community
relations has begun at Uie coUege
with Uie naming of Fresno Mayor
Wallace Henderson as Executive
Director   of  Alumni Relations.
Henderson, a faculty
last
said In
to   the  new  post,  according  to
college  President Frederic. W,
The new program will involve
an 'expansion of constituency*
of the college, said Dr. Ness. He
defined this as gaining wider
community support for the col¬
lege and Its activities.
"Colleges grow with support,'
he said, 'and although Fresno
State College has support, lt
could be greater.*
Calling for 'agresslve* meth¬
ods, he stated that Henderson's
FSC ioday
new Job wUl Involve sending 'cul- a broad community program for 'We  wUl be  continuing their .visiting   faculty,   faculty  travel
ture* to alumni members In the alumni.   A   committee   will  be education, even though they have to meetings, research, curricu-
flrst stage of Uie program. established to plot Uie program, left the coUege,* said Dr. Ness, lum study, public relations and
Henderson, citing schools with Plans  call for Uie formation of 'The   program   has  financial building funds,
successful    alumni   programs, alumni  clubs,  an alumni  mag- Implications.* said Uie president, 'We are looking tor ways to
said Uie new program wUl help azlne   (not   a   magazine, but a 'even  though  Its  primary pur- encourage means to finance these
provide a margin of excellence* Journal, said Henderson), apub- pose   will be  making  friends.* things,' he said,
ln   college-alumni   relations  at He  relations  film and Uie gen- Listing financial needs of the But,   added   Henderson,   'We
FSC. eral   dissemination   of cultural college, Dr. Ness  cited schol- intend to give more than we re-
The second stage of the pro- and  Intellectual material to Uie arshlps, funds  for faculty-stu- celve  by   finding areas  ln the
gram,   said Dr. Ness, wUl be alumni. dent social gatherings, funds for community which we can serve.
^     Pi Gamma Mu
Pi Gamma Mu, the honorary
social science society, will moot
at 1 PM today. Topics for dis¬
cussion wUl be Uie spring mem¬
bership drive, the annual Papers
Conference, and committee as¬
signments for selection of papers
to be presented at the conference.
SIS meets
The  Service for Inl
Students   wUl  meet  today  at  2
PM ln Cafeteria Committee Room
i        Circle K
Circle K wUl meet at 1 PM to¬
day ln Education-Psychology 113.
All freshmen and sophomore
men   Interested  ln   Joining  this
meeting. The services and goals
of Uie club wUl be explained.
Fraternity seeks
business majors
dents interested In rushing Alpha
Kappa Psl, business fraternity,
may attend a coffee session ln
Uie foyer of Uie Business BuUd¬
lng tomorrow from 8 AM to 2 PM.
A formal rush function wUl be
held at 7 o'clock Friday night at
Pardlnl's, 708 Shaw Ave.
APARTMENT DWELLERSI
Can you use an extra $100 per
month? Can you work a few
hours evenings? If so, Avon
Products has an excellent
opening for you. Call 266-5036
for private Interview ln your
home. Or write 906 No. Clark
Could you noodle out solutions
like these... right after graduation?
(Then see our man on campus. He's got a career for you.)
First assignment: Find the best possible
way lo replace isolated mounlain-lop
repeater stations in case they were dam¬
aged   Solution:  Joe produced a desiari
repealer unit One thai could be moved
quickly lo even tho most rugged localion
Good idea' We ordered 7.2 of the trailers
buill al a cosl ol aboul $2 million.
Analyze Ihc cllectol
MpllC
Hie Imperial Valley.
Don also had lo design microwave radio
relay roules. lake lield explorations, nole
transmission measurements and analyze
the appropriateness ol the selected siles.
Result? Don's sludy will influence the de¬
sign and construction ol future micro¬
wave systems all over the country.
Howard Herbert
ministration. University of Redlands.
First assignment: Develop a procedure
for non-management training and super¬
vision of all records and reports in the
Santa Ana Traffic District. Job well done7
We made Howard coordinator for all fa¬
cility arrangemenls involving moves and
enlargements in that office.
Iver Trebon BA. in Liberal Arts, San
Fernando Valley Stale.
First assignment: Study and analyze the
district sales and collection activities and
develop a program lor improvement The
outcome: We liked Iver's ideas so well
that we put him in charge of an exchange
where he successfully carried out his
own recommendations.
"Talk to Our Man on Campus March 16 and 17"
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