1965_10 The Daily Collegian October 1965

              Tna DaUy CoDaglan
Taesday, October 5,1968
Tna Dally CoUeglan
Convocation
Program Will
Feature Ness
The President's Convocation,
scheduled In conjunction with
Homecoming, will feature an ad¬
dress by Dr. Frederic W. Ness,
coUege president.
Tentative arrangements were
discussed Monday.
The convocation will include
music by a symphonic band, an
academic processional to include
deans and department heads and
the presentation of the deans of
schools and vice presidents.
Ernie Kinney, student presi¬
dent, wUl participate in the aca¬
demic process.onal, make open¬
ing remarks and Introduce Dr.
Ness.
Plans to seat 1,500 are sched¬
uled. Classes at 10 o'clock will
be dismissed and the Cafeteria,
Bookstore  and  Library  wUl be
The Public Ceremonies Com¬
mittee, toe Public Relations
Committee and the Homecoming
Committee are planning the af-
falr.	
DiCicco's
Pizzeria
Four Sons of Italy
Specializing to
ITALIAN DINNERS
Food to Go * Delivery senrlci
OPEN 4 PM—3 AM
Family Billiards
530 N. Blackstone   . __ ___
(off Belmont)        AD7-70&
Flying Bulldogs
Head For Wild
Blue Yonder
The Flying Bulldogs will take
to the air this year to safer,
easler-to-fly, faster aircraft,
thanks to an agreement recently
made between the FSC pUots
group and Mazzel's Flying Ser¬
vice, Fresno Air Terminal.
Flying Bulldogs president, Jim
Shamp, announced that trl-geared
Cessna 150 trainers and a four-
place Cessna Skyhawk with a
cruise speed of 130 will be avail¬
able to qualified members at low
club rates.
Shamp also announced that In
addition to a repeat of the club's
popular fly-Ins to points of Inter¬
est around the state, tree ground
school Instruction from a Federal
Aviation Agency licensed flight
and ground Instructor wUl be of¬
fered, starting soon.
FSC Junior Betty Hicks, FAA-
certlflcated to teach navigation,
meteorology and related subjects
required for pilots written exam¬
inations, win teach the classes.
An interest in flying, either as
pUot or passenger, ls the only
requirement for club member¬
ship. Potential members should
contact Charles Wheeler to the
CoUege Housing Office, Educa¬
tion-Psychology 203, Extension
407.
Conflict Parley Set
The current India-Pakistan
conflict wlU be discussed at a
meeting of the World Relatedness
Commission at 1 o'clock today to
Science 161.
Students from India and Pakis¬
tan wUl be present for the panel
discussion.
Summer Book List Prepares
Frosh For College Reading
A list of suggested summer dents,'admission, and records,
reading was mailed to accepted 'Anyone attempting to read toe
freshmen this summer tor the whole list would have Intellect-
second year, ual Indigestion. They should read
The Idea of the list, original- only In toe areas that Interest
ad at a faculty party, la to Intro- them, with the hope that the> will
duca Incoming freshmen to col- be  stimulated to pursue these
lege level reading before they Interests to collage."
gat  bare,* said Dr. Harry E. Dr. Jonas explained toe books
Jones, associate   dean   of stu- were chosen tor variety and be-
Choice Jobs Go To Grads;
Engineering Students Rate
What are your chances, as a ment. record; Industrial tech-
graduating senior, of getting the nology with 80 per cent placement
Job you want via toe placement and English with 75 per cent,
office here at Fresno State Col- ajj majors Included, excluding
le»"e' toe   field   of   education,   your
According   to   toe  placement chances of getting a job through
bureau's annual report Just re- the school placement office stand
leased, your chances are pretty ,1 81 per cent, the report states.
If you're a business adminis¬
tration major, your chances,
stated the report, stand at 60
per cent. If agriculture ls your
field, toe odds on your being
placed zoom to 71 per cent,
according to the report.
The report showed engineering
with an 85 per cent placement of
students registering with the Job
office.
Some of the majors with ft
•The obvious intent of our pro¬
gram ls to bring together repre¬
sentatives of Industrial organiza¬
tions, governmental agencies and
private businesses with our grad¬
uating students and alumni who
are seeking positions,* stated Dr.
Harold D. Jones, placement dl-
"Membershlp   ls open to all
graduates who desire full-time
agriculture, bust-
ko ting with a 70 per M
FSC Chemists
Get A Whatsit
A $21,000 addition tothechem-
from Hoover Hi
at First
M7-7220
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
FROM EUROPE
Parls-San Francisco
July 29, 1966or August 3,1966
For Faculty, Staff, Students of
The California State Colleges
for information:
Office of International
Programk_^	
California State CoUeges
1600 HoUoway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif, 64132
Fare: J225 one way
registrants but with moderate and neM. Industry, governmental
sometimes phenomenal success, Socles and other related
according to the report, are mar- aaaTaW1 Jones continued, 'and
even students who drop out of
school are eligible for assistance
In their search tor a full-time
position.*
Jones reported that wives of
students attending FSC are eligi¬
ble for help in locating a position
lstry   department  has arrived,   along with any student who has
The new arrival, an Infrared completed at least 12 units of
spectrophotometer, ls a research  work.
quaUty   Instrument designed to      Jones urged graduating seniors
measure  molecular structures,  to complete a personal data sheet,
Paid by toe National Institute wnich may be obtained to the of-
of Health, chemistry department flce 0( placement, early during
funds and a National Science the year to which they expect to
Foundation grant, the spectro- graduate. Copies of this resume,
photometer can be used to every according to Jones, may be sent
area of chemistry: physical, and to prospective employers or
analytic and organic. given to them prior to on-campus
it analyzes Infrared radiation   interviews for which a student has
to    determine   qualitative   and   registered,
quantitative Information about the      Tne daU sheet( Jones expi(an.
molecular system of the item,   ed, ls also used by the placement
It can be used to establish pro-   omce   t0   noufy me registrant
duct    composition,   identify un-   concernlng     prospective   posl-
temperatures and to structui«Uy   tions.
diagnose   new     chemical  com¬
pounds. mm*»    . M    ii    i
After lt ls assembled, to a few  pSC  AG   MajOTS
weeks, ltwUl be used In research   -^    .      B»a»ai   a.
projects and classroom labs.        Gaifl   PFA   HonOf
It wlU complement another
smaUer and less precise spec- Three FSC agriculture majors,
trometer already in use by the BUI Nay lor, David Jackson and
department and wUl allow a much- Truman Brown, wUl be honored
broader opportunity for chem- today for their work as members
lstry project analysis. of    the    Future   Farmers   of
Dr. Kenneth Russell, professor America,
of chemlatry to charge of the The trio wUl be presented with
spectrophotometer, said of the awards from the Santa Fe RaU-
opportunltles openbecauseofthls road and certificates of merit
addition, "lt wUl enable the un- signed by E.D. Graf, acting chief
dergraduate to progress much 0f the CaUfornla Bureau of Ag-
faster." rlcultural   Education  and State
The  spectrophotometer wUl   ffa adviser,
enable   Fresno  State CoUege'
chemistry department to compete
equally weU with most smaUer
universities.   It wa
our graduate program and a val¬
uable addition for aU chemistry   ^00,ml  109
students • Building.
George F. Ilg, farm manager,
said the awards and certificates
^j.   wUl be given at noon during the
agriculture orientation class to
the   Agriculture
jouannrjuiicminnnruinrirjuu.
Engineering Department
Gets New Analog Computer
f SM Blamed For
Cal Signup Drop
Prof Included
In Anthology
wUl be delivered to toe Engineer- and
lag department of Fresno Stat* type
College next month aa part of a  Francis
start and U completely voluntary,
with no gold stars given.*
AU but one of toe books listed
are printed to paperback farm.
Dr. Jones commented that soma
students come from small towns
where there ls no formal book¬
store. "A student wlU go out and
buy a book tor $1.65 but will
balk at one selling far $0."
According to Dr. Jones, stu¬
dents make use of public libraries
rather than buUd a personal
library. It ls hoped the reading
Ust will give entering students the
incentive to start their own col¬
lection of reading material.
Some high school students
aren't aware of the wide range
of books,* Dr. Jones stated. This
ls not a best book Ust. We've
tried to take a sampling of books
from all fields of Interest. The
phUosophy book section ls not as
good as we'd like but good books
In this area are hard to find.*
The Associate Dean was
assisted to compUlng the list by
Dr. Russel E. Leavenworth,
associate professor of English
and chairman of his department,
and Dr. WayneA.Colver, associ¬
ate professor of phUosophy.
The books are listed by caia-
gorles of phUosophy, history,
essays and biography, science,
fine arts, drama and poetry and
fiction.
Dr. Jones observed that a great
received from high school coun¬
selors and teachers but no re¬
sponse from the students. *We
may be shouting to a void,* he
Copies of the reading Ust are
avaUable to Interested students
In the admission office.
Study Tips
Offered For
FSC Students
Students wishing study tips can
find them at the study workshop
on Wednesday and Thursday, con¬
ducted by the Counseling Office.
Dr. Deryle Allen wUl conduct
a session Wednesday from 3:10 to
5 p.m. to Business 113. Thursday
there wlU be a panel discussion
from 12 to 2 p.m. In Education-
Psychology 219. Panel members
wUl be Dr. John E. Martin of the
education department; Dr. Ray
Brewer of the testing office; and
Sue Beck and Frederic Conaway,
both students.
Attendance ls on a voluntary
basis. There la no credit or ex¬
pense involved.
Some ot the topics discussed
wUl be general development of
effective study habits; planning
classes, study, recreation and
work; some solutions to problems
of concentration; how to take
notes and outline; some tech¬
niques for remembering; prepar¬
ing for and taking examinations
and how to Improve reading
skills.
Dr. Viola Davis, and Frank
Schmltt wUl be working with Dr*5
Allen on the workshops.
BERKELEY (AP>--UnlvarsUy
models,    according    to of CaUfornla enrollment to the
- mggtae, associate pro-  undergraduate     and    graduate
it Berkeley dropped a 2.5
It  wfll   be   used   to Instruct  per ci
1
Birth Control
To Be Topic
"Contraception—a History of
Its Treatment by CatboUc The¬
ologians and Canonists* will be
the flrat to a series of discus¬
sion classes presented by the
Newman Center tonight from
7:30-9.
Father E. James Petersen of
St. Therese Pariah win conduct
toe classes which wUl continue
every Tuesday until Dec. 14. He
will use toe textbook ■Contra¬
ception' by John Nconan, Jr.,
'""^Harvard University Press, 1965.
The course wtil take a look
into Catholic beliefs on the Bible,
grace, original sin, the sacra¬
ments, sexuality, marriage, the
value of human lives and the pur¬
pose of human existence.
Thursday night from 8-0:30 a
second course will be offered by
toe Newman Center. Entitled «a
Survey of CatboUc Beliefs and
Practices,* the class ls design¬
ed tor non-Catholics who are In¬
terested to learning about the
Catholic Church and far Catho¬
lics who want to" review and
deepen their knowledge of the
Catholic faith.
Father Sergio P. Negro, MA,
wlU discuss topics concerning the
latest developments In the church
according to the Vatican CouncU.
No text ls required tor the course
which wtil continue every Thurs¬
day untU Dec. 16.
The classes are part of the
center's educational program de¬
signed to serve a variety of In¬
terests and to satisfy to part the
desires and needs for religious
knowledge.
of the analog computer as a help
In solving design problems, and
as   part of demonstrations  far
•The computer's installation
wtil be In line with the engineer¬
ing   departments   rule  that all
H
how to operate a digital computer
by September, 1965, and an analog
computer by 1966,* Hlgglns said.
Tna basic difference between
the new analog computer and. the
digital computer already owned
by FSC and operated by Dr.
John Emerson, coordinator of
Computer Center, according to
Hlggens, chemistry Instructor
and project director, ls that a
digital computer ls like an adding
machine. It adds to digits while
an analog computer processes In¬
formation by continuous voltage.
This voltage win vary with the
same rhythm as the voltages
represented by a particular pro¬
blem feed Into the computer wfll
vary and the results are plotted
on a sheet ot paper by moans
of graphs.
Commenting on the addition of
the computer to the engineering
program at FSC, Higglns said,
"The computer la part of a con¬
tinual program to modernize our
engineering school's methods and
techniques so that students may
receive the up-to-date Informa¬
tion and understanding that they
should have."
Families Will Picnic
The campus laboratory
school's annual patio picnic will
take place Friday, Oct. IS, at
6 p.m. at the laboratory school.
Invitations have been extended
to the parents of all children en¬
rolled to the school to attend this
Recently after preUmlnary fig¬
ures Indicated such a drop, a un¬
iversity spokesman said one of
toe reasons appeared to be the
agitation stirred up on campus
by demonstrations last fall and
winter over toe so-called free
speech Issue.
The university released fig¬
ures Thursday snowing a 6.5 par
cent drop to toe undergraduate
body. There are now 16,588 un¬
dergraduates.
Tna graduate body Increased
5 par cent to 10,131, but there
was an overall decline.
Meanwhile, Professor Marvin
Freedman, chairman of toe psy¬
chology department at San Fran¬
cisco State CoUege, reported toe '
results of a study on the Berkeley '
campus which Indicated 59 par '
cant of tna students who enroU <
fall to complete  the  four-year '
in anthology recent-
by toe Dlvlilon of
cation of the Amer-
Freedman said 61 par cant of
the coeds drop out and that 56 per
cant of toe man drop. He said
many complete their educations
elsewhere and that 13 par centof
the woman and 18 per cant of the
man return to Berkeley.
Applications are being accept¬
ed now for the faU of 1966 whan
Berkeley changes from a semes¬
ter to a quarter system. The
school will operate the year
around with tour quarters. It
now conducts
a summer session.
Dr. Kanffman's articles are,
•Sophua Mads Jorgensen (1837-
1914): A Chapter in Coordination
Chemistry History,* which was
originally published In 1989, and
■Nikolai Semenovich Kurnakov,"
which Dr. Kauff man published In
1982 with co-author Alexander
Beck of the Department of Slavic
Languages and Literature at tna
University     of    California    at
Research far toe articles was
supported by the Research Cor¬
poration and the National Selene*
Published five days a week
except holidays and examina¬
tion periods by the Fresno
State CoUege Association.
Mall subscriptions $8.00 a
semester, S15.0O a year.
Editorial office Business 235,
telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441,
444, 448. Business office, Ag¬
riculture 220, telephone 222-
5161, ert. 258.
EDITOR
Harley J. Backer
ADVERTISING MANAGER
PhU Young
MANAGING EDrTOR
Pattye Opdyke
SPORTS EDITOR
Doug Yavanlan
DAY EDrTOR
MUes Shuper
ASSOC. ADVERTISING MGR.
Dave Gunter
Cal-State Muffler Service
BLACKSTONE AT OLIVE —
(AIT WILLIAMS, Owner)
15MIN.
SERVICE
FRESNO
ON ALL PARTS
WITH S.B. CARD
OR PARKING DECAL
AUTO
AIR CONDITIONING
SALES SERVICE
20% DISCOUNT
it TRAILER HITCHES
it CUSTOM HEADERS & TUBE BENDING
* WHEEL ALIGNMENT
ir MUFFLERS AND TAIL PIPES
FOR ALL CARS & TRUCKS
START THIS SEMESTER OFF RIGHT
SHOP AT YOUR COLLEGE TOWN
CLOVIS
602   5 th Street
CY 9-6806
Machine Shop Service
* Napa Jobber
Linenbach
^UTOfAgB
604 CLOVIS AVE
We also have a store to Sanger.
YOUR FSC BARBER IN CLOVIS
Emil's Downtown Barber Shop
423 POLLASKY
 SHOE SHINER
O.K. TIRE SERVICE
QUALITY NEW AND RECAPPED TIRES
Armstrong - B. F. Goodrich - Cordovan
FRONT END AND BRAKE SPECIALISTS
723 Ctovb Avenue CY 9-60V0
SHOES AND MEN'S WEAR
448 PoHosky     Phone CY 9-4430    Clovb, Cott
Collision Repair  Wheel Alignment   Auto Painting
CLOVIS STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLY
444 POLLASKY
Phone 299-4349
Cdwit
tfewei
10% DISCOUNT
to students with
this Ad and FSC Card
Edwin Welch
619 4th St.
CY 9-4124
BAD  BOY
MARKET
"The Super Market
with
Personalized Service"
FINEST IN FRESH
MEATS — VEGETABLES
745 Clovis Ave.