1965_03 The Daily Collegian March 1965

              Page 2
The Collegian
Tuesday, March 2,1965
Tuesday, March 2, 1965
The Collegian
Page 3
Class Notes
Freshmen
(Editor's note: This column ls
available to class secretaries for
announcing activities. It will run
occasionally on Tuesdays.)
By PENNY MacDONALD
Freshmen: Have you been won¬
dering what ls going on at toe
Freshmen Executive Council or
what the latest frosh activity ls?
Wonder no more! This column
Is oriented for you—to keep you
st Important project toe
Then
Exec members are preparing ls
a booth for toe annual Blue Key
Carnival,   which   will   be held
AprU 30.
New business division program
designed to help employ students
By FRANK DONOBEDIAN
Impression on one employer that
he convinced his  firm to start
One often hears toe complaint   an executive development pro-
Students interested to planning   from employers   that advance-   rwntor
trlbutlon that Richard Erganlan,
a graduate business student who
class last semester,
had m
and designing toe booth can pro¬
cure applications ln toe Stu¬
dent President's Office. Fresh-
it of business operations are       Students are required to w
stiffled
artistic   inclinations   ^!U.°!Js°,..r!!p?.ns.1.b,Uity;.
urged to apply. The dead
returning    applications
Mar. 10.
The committee will be appoint -
d of frosh class activity,    ed by Alan Robertson and approv¬
ed by Jim Parker and the Execu¬
tive Committee.
What have some of toe frosh
class'   money  making  schemes
Committee    been this academic year?
I of money        The Registration Rumble was a
complete success, adding more
than $175 to the frosh treasury.
Twice, Executive Council
members have transformed Uie
Activities Booth Into 'Ye Old
Sweet Shoppe,* selling donuts.
Another donut sale ls tentatively
scheduled for Mar. 17, St. Pa¬
trick's Day. Co-chairmen are
Sue Blard and Alice Sasaki.
Occasionally, during toe re¬
mainder of toe spring semester,
this column will appear to The
Collegian to give freshmen
port of Executli
meetings, an account of money
making projects and Informa¬
tion   on other frosh  sponsored
First, do you know who your
class officers are? Jim Parker
ls the president. He is being as¬
sisted by Alan Robertson, vice-
president; Sue Balrd, social
chairman, and Penny MacDonald,
secretary.
Rights worker will speak in
College Religious Center
Michael Bruland, a graduali-of
Fresno State College and cur¬
rently working ln a Negro com¬
munity   center  ln Blloxl, Miss.,
I College Religious C
o'clock. He
criticisms and
they   are working for, thereby
tlelng classroom  theories with
The business division ls try-   actual business procedures,
tog  to do something about this,       For their final report students
said Dr. Robert Hampton, who   investigate specific problems en-
Is  ln charge of the Supervised   countered on toe Job with toe view
Work Program. of developing workable solutions,
This Is a program ln which a   he added,
student takes  a one unit class       "In    several   Instances con-
and concurrently secures apart-   structlve     criticism    and sug-
tlme  Job to a field representa-   gestlons offered by  these stu-
tive of his major. dents have resulted to substantial
•This gives the employer a Improvements ln toe business op-
chance to look at the student and eratlons of toe organizations,*
student a chance to look at the he added,
employer,* said Dr. Hampton, He cited a letter addressed to
associate professor of market- him from a redevelopment a-
lng. 'One girl made such a fine   gency thanking him for the con-
Africa, elephant seal tobe
subjects  of movie program
Two films will be shown to¬
day as part of the college In¬
structional Media Center's film
Scheduled  for   1   PM  to Sci-
i   121,
ketlng analysis for toe company.
•Another student devised a
whole new credit system for a
firm that was having a credit
problem,* he commented.'Under
toe new system efficiency was
Increased and wasteful employee
hours were cut down.*
•We also have Invaluable
luncheon discussions to which
toe employers and toe'students
meet and let their halt down to
discuss     their   business prob-
,e add-
•Afrlca, Giant With A Future,*
and 'The Northern Elephant
Seal.*
portrays the peoples,
I-'rl.-iid.sofSNCC.
SNCC (Student Non-violent Co¬
ordinating Committee) is a civil
_ , , rights organization working in the   »*>!*TW« governments
Greeks may buy    south.
Anyone  In  the community
A      representative      from  a    welcome to attend,
national Jewelry company Is tak-    ^^^^_^_^^^^___
tog orders  from fraternity and
sorority members for pins, brac¬
elets,   cigarette  lighters,     and
other novelty items.
Today ls the last day the rep-
wilt b
;. This company ci
Help for snails
ISTANBUL, Turkey (UPI) -
The Istanbul Chamber of Com¬
merce has demanded parliamen¬
tary legislation for. the protec¬
tion of snails, an important Turk¬
ish export, pie Chamber wants
government regulation of snail
collectors and Uie institution of
snail collectors and Uie institu¬
tion of snaU rearing courses at
uing supply for foreign markets.
O'Reilly's
<§)
UNION
SERVICE
TIRES
TUBES
BATTERIES
Across from
Hoover Hi
Barstow at First
227-7220
except holidays and examina¬
tion periods by the Fresno
State College Association.
Mail subscriptions $8.00 a
semester, $10.00 a year.
Editorial office Business 235,
telephone 222-5101, Ext. 441,
444, 448. nuslncss office
Agriculture 220, telephone
222-0101, ext. 250.
ACL
Editor . NORMA E. Wi
Advertising manager	
 PhU Young
Assistant  advertising  mana¬
ger. -....David Gunter
Sports editor... Bob McCarthy
News editor Eva Altlntop
Da)' managing editors	
Harley   Becker,  Doug  De-
Lay,   Pattye   Opdyke,  Jim
near Los Angeles by a group
of soologists from toe University
of California at Los Angeles.
The Center says all sTaff, fac¬
ulty and students are welcome
Job Interviews
Representatives from four
companies are on campus today
interviewing students for Job em¬
ployment.
Students with BA or MA de¬
grees in business administration,
liberal arts or agricultural are
being sought by First Western
Bank and Company for manage��
ment trainees. There are open-
togs throughout California.
Swift and Company ls seeking
a student with a BA degree to
Agricultural for territory man-
will perform ln a piano recital ager. Positions are available ln
In the FresnoStateCollegeMuslc the San Joaquin Valley.
BuUdlng at 3 PM Sunday. Montgomery Ward ls Interest-
Mrs. Lewis ls one of two young ed to any major for its retaU
women named as winners of Mu store management training pro-
Phi EpsUon's first Sterling Staff gram. The openings are to Cal-
Concert Series, a project de- ifornla and six other Western
signed to assist deserving young states.
artists by providing performance       Socony Mobil OU Company ls
opportunities. looking for business or liberal
Her local recital ls being spon- arts majors to work as market-
sored by toe Fresno alumni chap- lng representative-resale traln-
ter   of the International  music   ees,
sorority,  and wUl be a Mu Phi      Tomorrow,   three   companies
- Epsllon  scholarship fund bene-   will conduct Interviews.
fit. Flbreboard     Paper    Product
Donations for the scholarship  Corporation of San Francisco Is
Piano recital
set Sunday
Mrs. Lynn WUgus Lewis, on
of the three winners of the 196
Fresno  Young  Artists  Awards,
•One , that toe student ls a
better-trained Individual when he
supplements academic study to
his major field with practical on
toe Job experience.*
•Two, the employer ls assured
of a source from which to sel¬
ect properly trained personnel.
Three, toe coUege ls better serv¬
ing toe community by bringing to¬
gether a closer relationship be¬
tween the business people and
toe college staff.*
Many local firms have taken
advantage of this program by
hiring students who participate.
Paper torun
Max Shulman
humor column
Max Is back!
The Collegian is again sub¬
scribing to toe nationally syn¬
dicated   column   of  Max  Shul-
Schulman, whole columns have
been described as "uncensored,
uninhibited and unpredictable,*
will 'take up toe burning Issues
graduate.*
His monthly column ls spon¬
sored by a safety razor company
and  a shaving cream company.
Camp Fire rep
will recruit here
A national recruiter for Camp
Fire Girls wUl be here Mar. 12,
seeking qualified college women
for a career to toe national youth
organization.
Mrs. Richard SUtes of Los
wUl be looking for cri.ill-
fied
to s
a In It
e accepted a
I241^J^lackstone^resnoB
YOSEMITE I
BARBER SHOP I
Clinton at Blackstone     1
The hill you say
BOSTON (UPI)—Beacon HU1,
site of the Massachusetts State
House, bad five other names be¬
fore lt was given Its present
name—Sentry HUI, Cotton HiU,
West HUI, Copley's HIU and
Mount Vernon.
!ktag students In any major
Industrial, engineering and sales
production positions.
Students Interested ln sales
trainee Jobs are being sought by
Colgate Palmollve Company. AU
majors are qualified. Positions
are  open throughout toe west.
Ford Motor Company wUl In¬
terview men with background and
Interest to automotive technology-
tor trainee positions to toe sales
and marketing organization. Po-
sliions  are open  throughout In
toe United states. Ford will also
Interview Thursday.
Students, Enjoy Luxury Apt. Living at:
THE OAK TREE APARTMENTS
Now Renting - BRAND NEW
2 Bedroom-Unfurnished........ 4107.50
2 Bedroom-Furnished 4127.50
Air   Conditioned   -   Pool   -   AU Electric  Kitchens
-Easy Bus Access to FSC-
3695 N. Cedar                                                      229-1436
Italian Food Served In The
Tradition of An Old
Italian Garden
Di Cicco's Pizzeria
FOUR SONS OF ITALY
Delivery        \          4 /
Service          .k^Ott-
AD 7-7054        -^BCt
530 N. Blackstone
Camp  Fire Girls as executives
or administrators.
The youth movement ls dedi¬
cated to toe practical, moral
and spiritual development of all
young girls regardless of race,
creed, national origin or econ-
FSC today
SIS Panel
•Cultural Shock* ls toe subject
of an International Panel Dis¬
cussion scheduled for 1:10 PM to¬
day to Committee Room 2 of toe
cafeteria.
Three foreign students and an
American peace corps volunteer
will participate ln toe discussion
sponsored by Service to Inter¬
national Students. The program ls
open to toe public.
Rodeo Club
Rodeo Club will meet tonight
at 7:30 PM In Agriculture 114.
Registration changes
considered by council
Faculty CouncU was told yes¬
terday that no action has yet been
made on registration changes for
next fall.
The posslbUlty of changes to
reference to registration pro¬
cedures are to toe early stages
of planning by toe councU.
Dr. Harry E. Jones, dean of
admissions, and originator of the
proposal brought before toe coun¬
cU, recenUy stated that there ls
a definite need to change toe re¬
gistration procedure at Fresno
State College.
"The present system of regis¬
tration Isn't especially effective
because of toe large number of
drop and add classes Incurred
after the cessation of toe two-
day registration period. The
problem of students' pulling
class, or secUoncards forotoers
would also be eased by stricter
registrational procedures."
The new system as proposed
by Dean Jones would alleviate toe
problem ot fUltog out registra¬
tion booklets by students. IBM
cards would be Issued to students
before entering toe gymnasium.
•The new registration system
would be patterned after Uiat now
used by Cal Poly at San Luis
Obispo. The new proposal would
shorten the registration time
from the present two-day period
to only one day,* explained Dean
Proponents of the proposal are
toying with toe posslbUlty that
toe faculty will no longer be re¬
quired to serve ln toe gym.
Under toe new system toe lists
of closed sessions would be kept
up to date and projected on toe
wall of toe gymnasium.
Dean Jones explained that stu¬
dents would confer with advisors,
then check Into toe gymnasium
through an Identification system.
Upon entering, they would not be
allowed to return to the gym, ex¬
cept by means of a special exit
for advisor consultations.
The problem of new registra-
Uon procedures was brought be¬
fore toe registration committee
by  Dean Jones. Faculty councU
Graduation
fees are due
Senior graduation fees can be
paid at the Bookstore, according
to Walter Soernson, chairman,
senior class publicity.
The fees must be paid before a
student can participate to grad¬
uation exercises.
The fee ls $10.
Curling Medal
MONTREAL (UPI) —TheGor¬
don International Medal was do¬
nated by Robert Gordon of New
York for competition between
rinks ln the Canadian Branch of
the Royal Caledonian Curling
Club and the Grand National Cur¬
ling Club of America to 1884.
Cafeteria offers     [JFA  wj||   present
evening service    dialogue 0*1  dance
The night snack be
atlng from  7 to 9:30 PM this A Dialogue on the New Dance <
chemistry and Dr Roger E Er- semeater ta °"» P""1* "oo"1 ""J *» presented today at 1 PM i
vto   ass^'lato Professor of ee    "*" •»*•"•■■ ta tte L1We Th8«tre- «■ *■» '
ogr'aphy, yesterday reported that     Sta^nte "W purchase ham- performers wUl be Mmes. Shlr-
at  toe presenlttl^o no definite burKers» cold sandwiches, past- ley Genther and CarroU Russell. touslasUcally received ln Chl-
declslonhasbeenmadebytoere-  rles' "^ hot ** cold drlnks' The Program ls being present- cago by museums, universities
irtstrallon   ™min«.   ™ nP„    The Faculty Room Ls located at ed by toe Board of Fine Arts and   dance groups,* said Mrs.
ceduralcnaj«e™.                           U,e WeSt end ot tne c<""e'eria- •"" the Women's Physical Edu- RusselL
•The dialogue h
Think of yourself in one of these
positions... right after graduation.
(Interested? See our man on campus. He's got a career for you.)
John Waggoner BS in Industrial Engi¬
neering, 0. ol C al Berkeley
John's lirsl assignment was lo lake over
the management ol an Information Oper¬
ator ollice and its 98 employees Using
his initiative, John saw possibililies lor
improving operations by rearranging cer¬
tain^ equipment and centralizing super¬
visory personnel. As a resull. his ollice's
elliciency greatly increased
all his own. Together wilh his men. he's
responsible lor seeing lhal over 2.000
complex customer accounts always have
smooth and uninlerrupled service. He
and his crew are also responsible lor the
mainlenance ol vilal defense communi¬
cations systems al two military bases.
TerryWes'brook BS. in Electrical En¬
gineering. Stanford.
After only a few months wilh the com¬
pany. Terry was made Traffic Operating
Mancger of Ihe Marysville Long Distance
and Information ollice On Ihe job he su¬
pervises 120 employees who handle over
18.000 calls a day. In his position as man¬
ager. Terry is also responsible lor the
quality of service, labor relations and
administrative activities connecled wilh
an annual payroll of more than $425,000.
Lloyd Thorsen B A. in Philosophy. Col-
lego ol Ihe Pacific.
Lloyd was assigned a parlicularly knolty
problem. How could Ihe procedure lor
disconnecting lelephones be improved'
Lloyd made a study on his own and came
up wilh a set of recommendations. They
were accepted and put inlo eflect. Per¬
formance indexes showed a marked im¬
provement, customers received better
service and Uoyd was subsequently pro-
"Talk to Our Man on Campus March 16 & 17."
(J^ Pacific Telephone ;.,'. EEj',!:', "r SKSS £ "iV*mo"is" jd|