1966_03 The Daily Collegian March 1966

              The Dally CoUegian
Tuesday, March 1, law
Air Force ROTC
Cadets Fly Solo
Three Fresno State cadets have
soloed In the Air Force Reserve
Officer Training Corps Flight In¬
struction Program. They are
Jewett Gibson, Steve Mote and Joe
FIP Is designed to acquaint fu¬
ture Air Force pilots with gener¬
al flying techniques and give
them an opportunity to earn their
private flying license before en¬
tering the Air Force.
Gibson has flown the T-33 Jet
trainer and Cessna 150 single
engine prop trainer. Mote has
flown the Cessna ISO and Ponce
the Cessna ISO.
Health Service
Says Flu Wanes
You don't have to hold your
breath anymore. Tho flu epidemic
has reached its peak and ha* sub¬
sided, according to Dr. Marvyn
Schwartz, director of health ser-
Health officials have now
identified the epidemic as type
*A* of the Asian flu.
•Fresno city and county
schools were closed on Monday
because of their more liberal
policy not because of a higher
Incident rate.'saldDr.Schwartz.
He noted that 'during the peak
of the epidemic, the Health Cen¬
ter treated more than 300 stu¬
dents a day, but this figure is on
its wav down.'
Poor Weekend Weather Hinders
Homon  Hall  Health Hikers
Homan Hall's Hike for Health
turned out to be an unhealthy one
for all but fourteen of the forty-
eight dormles who started the 50-
mUe trek.
First man to finish despite the
heavy, almost continual rains that
plagued the hikers Friday night
was sophomoreBobCrothers, 19.
He checked In at 7:24 a.m. Satur¬
day after 10 hours and 24 minutes
on the road.
Said Crothers, "The rain didn't
bother me, but it was a nuisance.
I didn't think I'd be first; I Just
wanted to finish. Last year I
quit after forty-two miles.'
He claimed, «I feel good; my
feet are pretty sore though.'
Joe Lewis, Bob Crispin and
Dudley Gann came In second,
third and fourth place respective¬
ly.
The first woman to finish was
Vicky   Hurst,  who  copped  fifth
Rain wasn't the only hazard that
stopped most of the hikers and
slowed the rest. Pat McMaster
was bitten by a dog, but managed
to complete the 50-mlle Journey
In 14 hours and 50 minutes. She
The hike, a charity project for
The IBM interviewer
will be on campus
March 11
Interview him. How else
are you going to find
out about new ways to
use your talents and
skills in an exciting
go-places" career ?
You could visit a nearby IBM branch office. You could write
to the Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Head-
, quarters, Armonk. New York 10504. But we would like to see
you on campus Why not check at your placement office
today7 See if you can still make an appointment for an
on-campus visit with IBM. Then interview the IBM inter¬
viewer. Whatever your area ot study, ask him how you might
use your particular talents at IBM. Ask about your growth
potential in America's fastest-growing major industry.
You'll never regret it. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
IBM
the Fresno Nutritional Home, be¬
gan at 9 p.m. Friday night and
lasted until the last hiker, Mar-
cella Flores, came In at 12:48
Saturday afternoon.
The hike started off with a tie
in numbers—24 men and 24 wom¬
en. Though somewhat reduced,
it also finished In a tie—7 men
and 7 women.
Nick Marojiart, hike chairman,
attributed the reduction to the
rain. 'The rain and cold hamper¬
ed everybody. After'the first five
miles, everyone got soaked.'
The hike began east of Klngs-
burg and wound through Sanger
to Fresno StateCollegevlaCedar
The other seven dormles who
finished the hike Include: Eric
Cltlmer, Doug Broten, Jo Ann
McGlnnls, Betty Jane Hutchin¬
son, Cathy Holmes, Bob Daniels
and Becky Walton.
All the hikers completed the
50 miles under the allotted 20-
hour time limit.
Nurses Begin
Collection
Clothing, toys and costume
Jewelry are being collected by the
nursing club and department of
nursing to be given to the Porter-
vllle   Hospital  for  the Mentally
Clothing of any type, ranging
from Infant to adult sizes, is
needed, according to Mrs. Fan¬
nie Gardner, chairman of the
nursing department. She pointed
out that articles needing mending
will also be accepted.
Any type of toy or costume
Jewelry Is wanted too, she said.
Tho Jewelry will be saved until
Christmas and then wrapped and
given as gifts to the patients.
Mrs. Gardner said there are
thousands of people there in need
of clothes. Some are taken there
and then abandoned by their fam¬
ilies, she pointed out.
Any articles can be taken to the
nursing office, Science 289, until
AFROTC Grads Are
Honored By Air Force
Two Fresno State graduates
and participants In the Air Force
Reserve Officers Training Corps
have been promoted and honored
In the United States Air Force.
James R. Craig, a 1964 grad¬
uate, has been promoted to Sec¬
ond Lleutenantand Robert J.Cun¬
ningham, 1961, has been awarded
the Air Defense Command Com-
(Advertlsement)
Hawaii
Summer Session
Forms Available
Certificate forms for enroll¬
ment at the 1966 University of
Hawaii Summer Session may be
obtained on this campus from
Mrs. Doris SUllman of Bashford
Travel-222-8675   or   222-6039,
Special tour rates for students
are offered in a 57-day Howard
Tour program for only $549, plus
S10 tax. This price Includes
roundtrlp United Air Lines Jet
travel between the West Coast
and Hawaii, 56 nights of resi¬
dence accommodations In Hawaii,
plus a most diversified and ex¬
tensive itinerary of dinners, par¬
ties, shows, cruises, sightsee¬
ing events, beach activities, cul-
Full details are available
through Mrs. Doris SUllman,
Bashford Travel, Fig Gardens
Village.
Tuesday, March 1, 1966
The Daily CoUegian
Employers Look For Motivated People
If that neat and clean appear¬
ance, bright smile, and friendly
handshake doesn't get you the Job,
what will?
Everyday representatives
from various companies Inter¬
view prospective employees on
campus In tehPleacementOffive,
and the concern of the applicant
Is to make the best impression.
But it Isnt thai easy.
What Is the recruiter looking
tor in a Job applicant? Why does
Joe get the Job while Bill la
unsuccessful?
One Recruitment Officer, Wil¬
liam Watson of the Emporium,
answered such a question. The
recruiter Is looking tor general¬
ise not specifics. Although tech¬
nical knowledge Is helpful, the
Interviewer la looking for a per¬
son who Is able to communicate,
to persuade, to make decisions.'
Most companies, Watson con¬
tinued, have special training pro-
wlth meeting the public. The ex¬
posure of people Is vital to the
success of an employee. Grades
with people. Here again U where
the exposure of people Is so lm-
BFA Sponsors Jazz Group
Performance March 8
sldered, but along with this, is the
participation In extra currlcular
activities,' he said.
Watson explained, grades
activities   are   correlated
gether. A student who does not
participate in school activities la
expected tohaveabetterscholas¬
tic standing than another student
•Working experience Is also a
good indication of an employee's
success and especially If the Job
had dealings with people,"Watson
But who does an applicant fall?
According to Watson, "The big¬
gest failure in an employee Is due
to two things, the lackothlsabll-
Pop Arts
- Offers Free
Hit Movies
Natalie Wood and Robert Wag¬
ner will star In All The Fine
Young Cannibals Friday when the
Popular Arts Committee pre¬
sents another of Its series free
to Fresno State College students
and faculty members.
t-G-M  color production
will  r
s 101, ai
1 8:15 p
I allsc
Viet Nam Service
Will Seek Recruits
Representatives of the Inter¬
national Voluntary Services, a
private non-profit organization
which has been operating In Viet
Nam since 1957 will be on cam¬
pus to interview students for the
program today.
Recruitment offlcers_WUllam
Meyers and Donald Former, will
be interviewing students for the
IVS programs in Viet Nam and
other Southeast Asian and Afri¬
can countries. They are veterans
of two years with the rvs in Viet
Fortner is a 1963 graduate of
Colorado State University and
was assigned to projects In the
highlands and northern coastal
region working with Vietnamese
entomologists and government
officials on plant protection and
rural development programs.
A 1963 graduate of Goshen Col¬
lege, Meyers was first assigned
to a project in the Mekong Delta
region working with \
flclals to improve school facili¬
ties and develop the overall ed¬
ucational program In Klen Phong
Meyers,  In his  second year,
helped set up an ln-servtce train-
Based on the novel Blxby Girls,
by Rosamond Marshall, the story
evolves around abackwoods teen¬
age girl who leaves her boyfriend
to marry a rich Texan's son at¬
tending Yale University.
Other movies scheduled to be
shown this semester are Bridge
On The River Kwal, Love With
The Proper Stranger, The Ugly
American and The Birds.
Paul Winter, the 26-year-old
saxophonist whose jazz ensemble
has been acclaimed as one of the
finest of the 60'a, will perform
in Fresno Mar. 8 under the spon¬
sorship of the Fresno State Col¬
lege Board Of Fine Arts.
The group will pertorm at
8:30 p»m. In the Fresno Memor¬
ial Auditorium. FSC students and
faculty members may pick up free
tickets In the student president's
Jazz veteran John Hammond Is
credited with discovering Win¬
ter's group after their perfor¬
mance in an Intercollegiate Jazz
Festival. The ensemble was
named the nation's finest college
band at that festival.
With tour years of professional
playing under Us belt, the ensem¬
ble has performed before aud¬
iences In 25 countries. Invitations
In the United States include one
from the White House by the late
President Kennedy and also one
from the United Nations.
In 1962 the group traveled to
61 cities in Latin America under
the cultural exchange program
sponsored by the State Depart-
Wlnter Is graduate of North¬
western College and at first ln-
         law school untfl
his yen tor jazz promised him a
soaring career In music. The
group consists of saxophonist
Winter, a classical guitarist,
flutist and drummer, but none of
the players are music majors.
Week In Mexico
Awaits Applicants
A work week In Tijuana, Mex¬
ico, awaits applicants for Project
Amlgoa, Apr. 3-9.
Part of the College V pro¬
gram, Project Amlgoe wttl be
Applications on a first come,
first served basis are available
from The Rev.Thomas Llndeman
In the College Religious Center.
EUROPE
S375    R.T.    FROM    WEST   I
COAST.   S275   R.T.   FROM
EAST COAST. Also available
student  flights  within Eu¬
rope. CONTACT! Education- I
at  Student  Exchange Pro-  I
gram, 1142 S. Doheny, Los   |
Angeles, CR 5-6629.
■ In n
of-
Homecoming Forms
Applications for the Homecom¬
ing Committee are available in
the Student President's Office.
They must be returned by
Mar. 11.
Committee chairman Jay
Evans said the Homecoming
Committee has eight subcommit¬
tees, and as many as 50 students
are needed for the total commlt-
elementary teachers to en¬
courage the use of teaching aids
and  other Improved- methods of
and Fortner have
films Illustrating the
la carrying on in Viet
Placement Office in Education-
Psychology 123.
Tokalon Grant
Is Available
A $250 Tokalon Alumnae
Scholarship Is available for wom¬
en students who will hold upper
division status by next Septem-
lcatlons  tor the
ship a
tlvltlos Office Wednesday.
The winner of the scholarship
will be honored at the annual
Joint spring luncheon of the active
and alumnae chapters of Tokalon
Mar. 28.
Applicants will be honored at a
tea next Monday at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Waterman, Tokalon
alumnae adviser.
Here's why so many young women
become United Air Lines Stewardesses
6WW
MY CLEANING
2 SPECIAL!
SKIRTS
FOR THE PRICE OF JL
SKIRTS
'FOR THE PRICE OF
J SPECIAL GOOD THROUGH MARCH ONLY
CT^S CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
6 LOCATIONS: PH. 233-8678
• 2026 N. Van Ness     4 W N. Cedar     Chestnut * Shields
• First AAahlan 803 K' St. Clovia fc King. Canyon
e Fascinating cities to visit • Only
halt the working hours ofanoffice em¬
ployee • Association with interesting
people e Opportunities in the new Jet
Age with United's growing jet fleet.
In United't own Stewardess
School, you train (or thia exciting
career at our expense. From the very
first moment, you begin forming
friendships with alert, personable,
young women from all parts of ,<he
country. In school, Jet Age subject*
awaken new interests and stir your
imagination. Special classes give indi¬
vidual attention to you and the pro¬
fessional techniques of keeping that
freshly groomed look while you travel.
pasaea in the U. S. A., plus quarter-fare
privileges on many overseas line*.
Even when you choose to be
"grounded" by marriage (as a great
many of you will). United offers other
career opportunities.
As a United Stewardess you'll be
living in some of the country's most
exciting cities-Los Angeles, New
York. Philadelphia, Seattle, San Fran¬
cisco, Denver and others.
There's time for fun and leisure, too.
Before you know it, the <xh weeks of
training have flown by. It's graduation
day and your United wings are pinned
on at a special ceremony. You're be¬
ginning a career that offers so many
special advantages; an attractive
starting salary with regular increases,
opportunities for advancement and
expense allowances for trips. With
United, you also get free "**"■'
You'll be flying many different routes,
visiting fabulous cities and resort
areas. You'll meet and work with in¬
teresting people from all parts of the
world. And because of you each one
of your United passengers will have a
more pleasant trip.
If you're between 20 and 26, be¬
tween 5-2" and 5o" and single, you
may qualify for this challenging, re¬
warding career. Wouldn't you like to
enjoy these wonderful expen'encea in
the jet age as a Stewardess with
United Air Lines?
UNITED
SPECIAL CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
THURSDAY, MARCH 3
CONTACT PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR INFORMATION