1965_10 The Daily Collegian October 1965

              The DaUy CoUeglan
Monday. October 11, 1965
1
EDITORIAL  '
Ticket Or Membership?
The question Is, should the present law be changed to allow
future Association members to "lend" their cards to friends?
Students we have talked to overwhelmingly support such a change.
The Association contends the cards represent membership in the
Association and are not tickets to Association-sponsored functions.
Memberships, of course, are not transferable.
The Association Board of Directors can close Its collective eyes
and dream that the card was purchased because the student wanted
to enjoy the benefits of membership in the Association.
But, to the student, student body card means a FREE TICKET to
footbaU and basketball games. Any other benefits, U thought of at
all, are minor considerations.
We do not think a proclamation from the Association that card
membership will even begin to change this traditional concept.
We feel the question ls Important enough to be brought before the
entire student body.
Therefore, we urge the Association to schedule a special election
as soon as possible to decide the Issue.
MeanwhUe, students should abide by the present law, whether they
agree with lt or not.
Job Interviews Planned Tuesday
FSC This Week
Monday .
SB—win meet at 1 p.m.
speech  Arts   154.
meeting wUl be conducted. AU
"People to People'
program should attend and pay
their dues. Membership ls 32.50.
Contact Celta Maldonado, chair¬
man, tor further information at
268-4218.
OMICRON DELTA EPS1LON--
Chapter of th. National Eco¬
nomics Honor Society Invites stu¬
dents Interested membership uj
take out an application blank In
Social Science 101C. The re¬
quisites tor membership Include
at least 12 units of B minus or
better In economics courses and
upper division standing. For Ad¬
ditional Information contact Dan
Dick at 439-3425.
Tuesday
Job Interviews for students will
be conducted beginning Tuesday,
Oct.  12, by several companies.
Placement supervisor VI-
vlonne Jordan urged all students
Interested to Interviewing tor the
following organizations to sign¬
up today in Education-Psychology
123.
Ski Club Starts
Annual Sign-Up
The Ski Club wUl be signing
up new members, whether
■schuss boomers" or "sltzen-
watchers," at the activities booth
today and Tuesday.
Club members will man the
booth from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
selling the $3.50 memberships.
Plans tor the semester Include
an organisational-membership
meeting Tuesday evening, a talk
by Nick Florl, Badger Pass
representative, in November, a
ski-dinner-dance in December
and a Squaw VaUey trip In Feb-
Student Court
(Continued from Page 1)
Including the bookstore and the
cafeteria, would not be checked
by the police.
"We do not feel there ls enough
misuse of cards in these areas
to warrant   checking,*   WUson
Senior members of the Student
Court are Sandos and Miss Tyson.
Virginia VaU and John Wetael are
the Junior members. Eugene
BrughelU, Jr., last year's senior
Justice, sat in on the deUber-
TUESDAV:
--Chaa. Pfizer & Co., Inc.—
Interested in graduates and alum¬
ni for pharmaceutical sales.
-State Dept. of Fish and
Game — Interested in students
with at least 2 years of coUege
with majors to biological sci¬
ences and criminology.
WEDNESDAY:
—Proctor It Gamble—Inter¬
ested In students tor sales po-
THURSDAY;
—Culter-Hammer—Interested
In graduates and alumni with
marketing and electrical en¬
gineering degrees tor Industrial
sales.
SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB—
wUl meet at noon in Cafeteria
Room 1. John LtadbergwUl speak
on "The Economic Opportunity
Act In Fresno. County." AU In¬
terested students are invited. For
more Information contact Terry
NeU at 222-3319.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS —wUl
meet at 1 p.m. In Education-
Psychology 219. The agenda In¬
cludes selecting a delegation head
for the Model u.N. Day, electing
a new treasurer, appointing anew
member to the executive com¬
mittee and an Inter-party debate
on Viet Nam. AU members and
interested persons are Invited
to attend.
AG-MECHANICS CLUB—wlU
hold a 7 p.m. meeting at the home
($1 for members
members) and election of officers
make up the Itinerary. Contact
Miguel Errea, president, at 229-
7562.
If you want your club meeting
to be announced in "FSC This
Week," be sure you pick up a
form In "The DaUy CoUeglan"
office Business 235. This torm
must be completed snd returned
by noon of the Friday preceding
publication to Insure printing in
the following Monday's edition.
DRAMA CLUB—wUl meet at
1 p.m. in the Arena Theatre.
A business meeting wUl be
conducted and costume and set
designers of "Uncle Vanya" wUl
speak and show Illustrations.
SPURS—wlU meet at 4 p.m.
In Business Administration 112.
A business session will be held.
Contact Susan Tibbs at 439-5922
for additional Information.
SKI CLUB-wUl meet at 7:30
p.m. at the Laboratory School.
An organizational-membership
meeting Is planned.
PUBLIC RELATIONS COM¬
MITTEE—wUl    hold   Its   first
meeting at 1 p.m. Education-
Psychology 113. The posslbUlty
Of having groundbreaking cere-
monles tor the student union dur¬
ing aU-campus open bouse wUl be
discussed. Dee Mosler tachslr-
SIGMA DELTA PI—National
Spanish Honorary Society wUl
meet at 1:10 p.m. in Social
Science 103. The quest speaker
will be Joseph Ateca who wlU
talk on the Basque culture snd
show slides of Ihe Basque land.
For further Information call
Alotha Jelladlan at 233-0152.
ENGINEERS CLUB—wUl meet
at 1 p.m. In Engineering 101. Pic¬
tures tor the •Campus1' and a
planned exchange with the
Nursing Club wUl be discussed.
RECREATION MAJORS—
orientation meeting tor new
members wUl be held at 1 p.m.
In the lounge of Ihe ROTC build-
BRIDGE CLUB—beginning
players are Invited to attend a
meeting at 1 p.m. to Speech Arts
169. After a five-minute business
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 5)
Vi PRICE
ART'S GRUBSTAKE
Featuring delicious ranch Burgers,
Fried Chicken — Tacos — Shakes — Kones
Blackstone t Barstow — 439-1681
Open 9 a.m. HU 10 p.m.
OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31, 1965
1 coupon per meal per person
Sorority To Sell
Benefit Tickets
Women of the Delta Zeta Soror¬
ity are selling tickets to the bene¬
fit premiere of "The Man From
Button WUlow* scheduled Oct. 15.
The movie stars Dale Robert¬
son and wlU be shown In the
Country Squire Theater. Dona¬
tions wlU be $2.50 each with funds
directed toward the muscular
dystrophy drive, which wUl be
initiated next month.
of Clarence D. Jensen, chairman
of   the Agricultural  Mechanics
Department.
A    barbecue    steak    dinner
b
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^gJT   Co..e9ian
Published  five days  a week
except hoUdays and examina¬
tion  periods by the Fresno
State    College   Association.
MaU   subscriptions   $8.00 a
semester,    $15.00   a   year.
Editorial office Business 235,
telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441,
444, 448. Business office, Ag¬
riculture 220, telephone 222-
5161, ext. 256.
JAY-L-JAY APARTMENTS 1
Monday. October 11, 1J6 5 The DaUy CoUeglan
Accreditation Decision Nstars
Business Research Bureau—Confident
Fresno State's Bureau of Bus- Bureaus of Business snd Eco- Berkeley and Los Angeles, plus  AAUBER membership'
lness Research is in the process nomlc  Research  is a national San Diego State  CoUege.  San wUl  visit  the FSC <
of  becoming  the   second state group dedicated to bringing to- Diego wUl host the next AAUBER  Interview members of
coUege to CsUtornta to be ac- gether research groups on col- convention to be held Oct. 31 to  and  to examine tbe
credlated by toe national aasod- lege campuses snd universities Nov.   3.   At this   meeting  the U does,
ation    of   economic   research throughout the nation to compare association win announce Its de-     Dp   Harold Walker
bursaus. work on similar topics. clston on toe FSC application.  _.„   nrMld_t    .,'
•W. feel   confident,"   stated The only other schools In the      On Oct. 18, Dr. Osmond L.            president,   ls
Allan, "that the bureau wUl meet state of California to be listed Harllne, director of the bureau  cbUfa of rMe*xch ■*
the  qualification of AAUBER," as   members  of  AAUBER are ot business research at the Unl-   research  bureau ls
Tbe   Associated    University the University of California at varsity of Utah, a msmbsr of the   Roger Allan.
TQPpERS
Have you got what it takes to tackle jobs
like these...right after graduation?
(Then see our man on campus. He's got a career for you.)
i Bus. Admin.,
After just three weeks on the job, John
took charge of a crew of 19 non-manage¬
ment men. As manager he's responsible
for. quality and cost control, production
and personnel matters in our Plant De¬
partment. Under his direction, all per¬
formance levels have improved greatly.
Max Gresoro A.B. in Economics, San
Diego State.
Max's first assignment was to undertake
the position of Section Supervisor in the
San Diego Accounting office. In this job
he supervised six management and 65
non-management women. Job well done?
Max was promoted to the next level man¬
agement and now is in charge of Reports
and Results for the same office.
Responsibility was Ray's from the start.
He was asked to prepare a study of the
power requirements for the first of a new
type automatic telephone center. To do
this he had to determine how the equip¬
ment would fit in the allocated space and
then engineer the job. It'was a major
project—with a working budget of over
$85,000.
Jim Burk A.B., Stanford University;
M.B.A., University of California
Supervising a sales group of five people
and servicing over 1,300 complex custo¬
mer accounts is a mighty big first job. As
Sales Manager of the Marysville district,
Jim and his group handle sales which re¬
sult in over $300,000 worth of revenue a
See our man on campus   October 27 and 28
® Pacific Telephone
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
FSC This Week
(Continued from Page 2)
meeting,    signups   for   bridge
lessons will be held.
POPULAR ARTS COMMITTEE
—wUl meet at 1 p.m. in the Stu¬
dent President's office.     >*-
ASSOC. FOR CHILDHOOD ED-
ucation-wUI bar. its first
meeting of the year at 1 p.m.
in the kindergarten room of the
Laboratory School. The organi¬
sation ls for aU future elementary
school teachers. Does ot $1 for
the 1965-68 school year wlU be
payable. Free teaching materials
for use in kindergarten through
sixth grade are distributed at
each meeting of the club,
STUDENT TEACHERS — Ste
meniary school student teachers
enrolled in Elementary Education
USB wUl meet at 3 p.m. in the
all-purpose room of the Lab¬
oratory School.
Dr. Harold Jones, director of
latlng to lob placement.
Th. Prostitute' wffl be dis¬
cussed at the Cross-Currenta
Lecture in the CoUege Religious
Center Tuesday from 12:15 to
1p.m.
Attorney Hugh Goodwin wUl
speak on this topic in relation
to society's attitude toward
prostitutes In the second ot a
five-part series caUed *A New
Look At The Social Outcast.'
Lunch will be served In
Arakeltan HaU ot the religious
center from 11:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Wednesday
ALPHA KAPPA PSI-Profss-
slonal Business Fraternity wUl
have a coffee hour from 9 ajn*
to S p.m. in the foyer ot the Bus¬
iness  Building.
THE HOMECOMING COMMIT -
TEE—wlU meet at 7:30 p.m. at
the Kappa Kappa Gamma Soror¬
ity House, 5347 N. MUlbrook, to
go over final reports before
homecoming week.
Thursday
INTERNATIONAL CLUB—wUl
meet at 1 p.m. in Science 161.
INTER - VARSTTY—ChrlSttan-
FeUowship wUl hold a meeting
at 1 p.m. in Speech Arts 169,
The Rev. Chase Stafford, Min¬
ister at Westminster Presbyter¬
ian Church, wlU speak on the
"Solution to the DUemma of Ev-
angeUcal Christianity.* Contact
Sandra Green at 238-0598 for fur-
ther information.
HONOR COURSE IN POETRY
AND MUSIC—in cooperation with
the German ClubwlU meet in
Music 100 at 1 p.m. Dean Harry
E. Jones wlU recite art-ballads,
Mrs. Sharon Rosander wUl stag
Schubert's •rErlkonlg'and,lTom.
der Reimer,* Dr. Jobn A.Crosby
wlU stag Loswe's "Hetarlch der
Vogler," 'Prince Eugen" and
■Edward' and Mrs. Dennis
Weems wUl stag Loswe's
•Erlkonig.'
ls available
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
FROM EUROPE
Paris-San Francisco
July 29, 1966 or August 3,1966 I
For Faculty, Staff, Students ot
The CaUfornla State CoUeges
for Information.
Office of International
Programs
California State CoUeges
1600 HoUoway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif. 94133
Fare: $225 one way