1966_02 The Daily Collegian February 1966

              Toe Pally Collegian
Tuesday, February 8, 1966
AS  DINNERS
i Deliver . Servlrt
up now in the ,s
Office, remlr
class preslden
lvltles may sign
ndent President's
led    Jon    Bearg,
VACANCY
CORAL GARDENS - E. SAN BRUNO
COLUMNAR MANOR  - E. SAN JOSE
2 br. Completely Furnished is low as $135
Contact 221-7613, 229-3710
Marine Officers
To Visit Campus
The Marine Cons officer
selection team will be on the
Fresno State College camp is to¬
day, wedne-llay aii-.l Thursday
from 13 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the
Activities Booth.
Interview's will be condjctedby
Captain M.V. Young and Captain
Donald A. Hodgen, USMC .
Doth a.'latlon and line officer
program1- will Inr explained. Tlie
officer candidate an'l aviation of¬
ficer ca-idldaLe courses for
sonlors   as   well   as the platoon
College Appoints 28
New Staff For Spring
School of Business at the Uni¬
versity of Texas In Austin and an
English instructor who Is a native
of  Trinidad   are   among 12   new
faculty members hired by the
Fresno State College for die
spring semester.
Dr. A. Hamilton Chute, who
headed the schools of business at
both the University of Texas and
the University of Toledo, will be
a lecturer of marketing In the
school of business at FSC. Dr.
Chuto, who at 75 Is tho oldest of
tho new faculty members, has
also taught at Southern Methodist
University, Biarritz. American
University
an Instructor In the department
of Industrial arts; Robert T.
Goss, foreign language depart¬
ment; Dr. John P. Highlander,
television coordinator; Dr.
Toshlo Ishlmoto, ornamental
horticulture; Charles S. Jaeger,
foreign      language    department;
Kir,I
navl.
I   of  «
]    Ohio
rslty.
speech; Dr. Paul L. Rosenthal,
mathematics; and Calvin H.
Sorensen, physical education.
George A. Kodetls has been ap¬
pointed to a position In the art
department of the Bakersfleld
Center, Fresno Stato College
New part-time Instructors will
be .Stanley C. Bitters, William B.
Burton, Doyle J. Clayton, Daniel
N. Cunningham, Dale W. Daniel,
Brian S. Enmxe, Jon W. Fergu¬
son, Tom  R.  Honnlon, Elizabeth
,  Dr. A
e English depart-
C.   Lockford,   Robert   R.
SUMMER SESSION
inJapan
&.
give your
worsteds a
real hot wing tip
Get a move on in the blucher with the Flexit Cushion insole in¬
side. Outside everything's smoothed over in smooth black forest
or black cherry or black calf. City Club Shoes $15.00 to $24.00.
Available at these fine stores:
KASERS SHOES KASERS SHOES
2042 Second St.
Selrrta, Colif. Reedley, Calif.
BY SEA - 82 DAYS including Hong Kong .
. $1399
AIR  PRICE ABOVE  INCLUDES
■ i ,   -. ■     ■     i      i    :   , i ■ i
n| tour oltitlils, cowlm, »nd bll
"^h'$"W$^$™'Z«;
PRICE OF SEA PROGRAM ABOVE INCLUDES
FOR DETAILS, APPLY:
Japan Summer Session Program
c/o Dean of Summer Sessions
San Francisco State College
1600 Holloway Avenue
San Francisco, California
HOWARD TOURS, INC.
I
Tuesday, February 8, 1866
The Daily Collegian
FSC This Week
Coed Will Take Part In Program
Today
FSC TUTORIAL COMMITTEE
will meet at 1 pjn. in Speech
Arts 169 for orientation of new
tutors. All students Interested in
tutoring elementary through high
school students are invited.
CIRCLE K will meet from 8 to
10 p.m. In Art-Home Economics
118 to present Circle K to its
new members. A film about the
club will be shown and future
activities will be discussed.
ORCHESIS, modern dance
group, will rehearse from 4 to
5:30 p.m. In thedance studio of the
Women's Gymnasium for the
spring concert Apr. 16. All danc¬
ers on campus are Invited to the
meeting.
Wednesday
FSC TUTORIAL COMMITTEE
will meet at 7:30 p.m. In Speech
Arts 169 for an orientation of now
tutors. All students Interested In
tutoring elementary through high
Campus Representative
for 1966
A position Is now open on your
campus. A Time Inc. college rep¬
resentative on a small or
medium-sized campus can expect
to earn $200 to $750 In commis¬
sions annually selling subscrip¬
tions to TIME, LIFE, SPORTS
ILLUSTRATED and FORTUNE at
reduced students' and educator
rates. On larger campuses, many
of our representatives earn over
$750 a year. They work hard, of
own, and they gain valuable bus-
round marketing program. Send
name and address, college, class
and any other Information you
consider Important to Time Inc.,
College Bureau, TIME & LIFE
Building, Rockefeller Center,
New York City 10020. All appll-
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNI¬
TIES: The Armstrong Rubber
Company, fifth largest tire com¬
pany In the United States present¬
ly offers long-range career op¬
portunities for a graduate en¬
gineer and for students holding
BS Degrees. Opportunities are
open In our Production-Super¬
vision field.
Please phone Art Battlno, Per¬
sonnel Administrator, The Arm¬
strong Rubber Company In Han-
ford, California. Phone 582-1061
for an appointment.
GRADUATES
The Santa Cruz County Public
Works Department is looking for
June graduates In Civil Engineer¬
ing. ExceUent opportunity to work
for growing, progressive county.
Salary range $610-707. A rep¬
resentative will be on campus
Friday, February 11th. Sign up
at   the placement  office today.
2 BDRM. FURN. APT., Blt-lns.
$100. 3411 E. Harvey. See Mgr.,
Apt. D or Ph. after 6, 255-5637.
CATHOLIC GRADUATE ASSO¬
CIATION and the CATHOUC
PHYSICIANS GUILD will sponsor
Michael  Novak at the Newman
rb meeting Is to be
FSC This Week, be
sure to pick up a form In 'The
Dally Collegian* office, Business
235. The form must be completed
and returned by noon of the Fri¬
day preceding publication to In¬
sure printing in the following
Monday's edition.
Thursday
group, will rehearse from 4 to
5:30 p.m. in the dance studio of
the Women's Gymnasium for the
spring concert Apr. 16. All danc¬
ers on campus are invited to the
meeting.
MARLINDS. synchronized
swimming group, will choose
swimmers for the spring exhibi¬
tion at a business meeting at
6:30 p.m. In the swimming pool
social science major at Fresno
State College, has been accepted
by Chapman College as a student
on Its Seven Seas Division Float¬
ing Campus for the 1966 spring
Departing Feb. 10 from Los
Angeles, students and faculty of
the floating campus will spend
four months visiting Tahiti, New
Zealand, Australia, Malaysia,
India, Ceylon, Madagascar, Tan¬
zania, Ethiopia, Egypt, Lebanon,
Israel, Greece, Italy, Algeria,
Morocco, and I"
Full   c
regular seinoster load, «1U be
given to students who take part
in the program.
Musselman To Show
Slides On Europe
Darwin B. Musselman, associ¬
ate professor of art, will (how
color slides during a talk, Im¬
pressions of Europe, in Alumni
Hall at pacific College today at
8:15 p.m. Admission will be 75
Musselman will discuss how
he uses slides as a basis tor
some of his paintings.
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 mountain-lop
repealer slalions in case they were dam¬
aged   Solulion   Joe produced a design
repealer unit One lhat could bo moved
guickly lo even Ihe mosl rugged location.
Good idea' We ordered 22 ol Ihe trailers
built al a cost of aboul $2 million.
Don Turley   B.S. I
San Diego Stale.
First assignmenl: Analyze the eflec
atmospheric condiiions on microw
transmission in the Imperial Valley.
Don also had lo design microwave radio
relay routes, lake field explorations, note
transmission measurements and analyze
ihe appropriateness of the selected siles.
Result? Don's study will influence the de¬
sign and construction ol lulure micro¬
wave systems all over Ihe country.
sity of Redlands.
: Develop a procedi
lor non-managemenl training and super¬
vision of all records and reports in the
Sanla Ana Tralfic District. Job well done?
We made Howard coordinator lor all fa¬
cility arrangements involving moves and
enlargements in that office.
Iver Trebort B.A. in Liberal Arts, San
Fernando Valley Slate.
First assignment: Study and analyze the
district sales and collection activities and
develop a program for improvement. The
outcome: We liked Iver's ideas so well
that we put him in charge ol an exchange
where he successfully carried out his
own recommendations.
"SEE OUR MAN ON CAMPUS MARCH 3 AND 4"
®
Pacific Telephone
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER