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E DAILY COLLEGIAN Tueaday. February 28. 1967 Journalist To Be Visiting Lecturer Mark F. Ethrtdge, a noted American newspaperman, will serve a* a visiting lecturer to Journalism during a throe-day visit to Fresno Stale College next A retired publisher of the ■Louisville Courier-Journal and Time*,* Ethrtdge wUl make sev¬ eral talks on toe theme of'Press Responsibility' during hi* Mar. 15-17 visit to the FSC campus. HI* appearance was arranged by the FSC Journalism department through a lectureship grant from the S k H Foundation. Ethrtdge began hi* Journalistic career a* a reporter for toe Meridian, Miss., •Star' to 1913. He has since been associated with a number of Southern news¬ papers as well as the Associated Press, toe old *New York Sun' and the "Washington Post." Currently he is a consultant for toe school Of Journalism at toe University of North Carolina, where he has served for three general manager* of the "Wash¬ ington Post," and to 1934 he Joined theRlcbmond,Va.,"Tlme* Dispatch" aa president and pub¬ lisher. with the LoulsvUle which be Joined as vt and general manager to 1936, and for which be became pub- Usher to 1942. Etorldge's Fresno visit wUl Include a public lecture Mar. 15 at toe FSC LltUe Theatre and talks to several Journalism classes. He wUl also speak at a Joint dinner meeting of toe Fresno Press Club and toe San Joaquin Valley Newsman's Con¬ ference Mar. 17 at the Del Webb Towne House. What's Happening By KATHY MOULTHROP THE OVERSEAS CHINESE STU¬ DENTS ASSOCIATION Three film* on to* Republic of China wUl be «bown at today's 1 p.m. meeting to Cafeteria Committee Rooms 1 and 2. MEXICAN-AMERICAN STU¬ DENT ASSOCIATION—Semester projects will be discussed at to¬ day'* 1 p.m. meeting to Social Science 108. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Tbe councU will hold a general bus¬ iness meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. to Industrial Arts 101. ENCOUNTER—Jim White, asso¬ ciate director of tbe CoUege Y, wUl speak on 'How Shall We In¬ terpret toe Bible?'at Thursday's 12:10 p.m. meeting at toe Col¬ lege Religious Center. Drive Nets $1264; Stilt Under Goal THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3 Approximately $1,264 was col¬ lected by Blue Key during it* an¬ nual All-Campus Charity Drive, however Drive Chairman Ernie Kinney said tbe total was far under toe $2,000 goal. Last year tbe drive netted about $1,251. Although there are approx¬ imately 100 club* and organiza¬ tions on campus, only 16 contri¬ buted to toe drive, according to Doug Sherfey, Blue Key publicity FACULTY ROW DICK KRAEMEB ALLEY OOP- snow trip will be beld Saturday. Tutors meet tutees at 8:45 a.m. at toe assigned shcools. Tutees must have permission sUps. No lunch necessary, bring some¬ thing to slide on. Call Denis Ed¬ wards, 224-0215 or Sharon Hanley, 224-1496 tor tatorma- Those that donated are: PI Sigma EpsUon, sates and mar¬ keting fraternity, Spurs, Phi Chi Theta, Delta Gamma, Circle K Club, Veterinary and Enology Club, Phi Mu, Homan Hall, Mex¬ ican-American Student Associa¬ tion, Sigma Chi, Baker Hall, Alpha XI Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tokalon, Graves Hall and Inter-Fraternity CouncU. Sherfey said that Blue Key wlU give a recommendation to toe Fresno State CoUege Student CouncU on toe distribution of toe proceeds this week. •We are pretty t with the results of toe drive and especially concerned that more campus organizations did not contribute," said Sherfey. Those organizations that do- Women: After four years of college, why settle for just a job? Pacific Telephone can offer you a career: • A wide variety of interesting work including super¬ vision, computer programming, statistical and engineering opportunities. • Opportunities to start at management level. • On-the-job training and many opportunities for growth and advancement. Our Recruiter will be on campus soon. Let's talk. You may learn a lot you never knew about career opportunities at Pacific Telephone. Interviewing: March 6 & 7 ® Pacific Telephone AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER naied to toe drive wUl receive a certificate of recognition from Blue Key to toe near future, ac¬ cording to*Sherfey. Kinney said Blue Key wUl recommend that 60 per cent of toe proceed* be given to the United Giver* Plan of Fresno. The other 40 per cent wUl be distributed among toe American Cancer So¬ ciety, Fresno County Society tor Crippled ChUdren, Fre*oo County Heart A**oclation, Fresno State CoUege Religious Center, March of Dime*, World University Service and Fresno County Tuberculosis Society. Deadline Nears For Blue Key Friday Is the deadline tor Blue Key membership applications. Applications must be turned Into the activities office. Blue Key members wUl host a reception for applicants Mar. 5 at 7 p.m. to the College Religious Center. An Initiation banquet wUl be held for new members on Qualifications for Blue Key membership Include a minimum grade point average of approx¬ imately 2.6 and the completion of 60 units ot coUege work. The applicant must have demonstra¬ ted leadership and a high order of responsibility and accomplish¬ ment In the area of student activi¬ ties. Finch Speaks At CIPA Convention (Continued from Page 1) poor. California brags about non-pardsan government at toe local level. That Isn't necessarily A smaller Board of Regents for the University of California was one of Finch's suggestions for improving the board's efflc- He also advocated terms ol nine years Instead of the current 16- year-terms. "Too many mem¬ bers are so old they goto sleep,* Finch quipped. Expansion of the University at Irvine and Santa Cruz was questioned. ■Do we educate White, Anglo- Saxon Protestants at Irvine and Santa Cruz or do we go Into the cities," asked the lieutenant gov- He didn't mention tbe march on Sacramento. IronlcaUy, members of the San Francisco State College dologa- CHARTER JET FLIGHTS San Francisco to Paris Aug 31 & Sept. 3. 1967 A limited number of spaces Is avaUable for faculty, staff, students of toe Cali¬ fornia State Colleges Far*: $225 ono way For Information: Office of International Programs California State CoUege* 1600 Holloway Avenue San Francisco. Calif. 94132 Note: Flights an daa/gned night to Europe. College Degrees ^ _ £ ™""~"'"' urged For Police Prof Gets $23,500 Grant The President's Crime Com- ultlmate goal of every police department In toe nation be a col¬ lege degree tor all officers, UPI Thl», ted, 1* a very long-range aim but one which police department* must start pushing Immediately If they hope to Improve toe quality of their men. A substantial increase to sal¬ aries must accompany toe educa¬ tional requirements, toe amount equivalent to toe pay FBI agent* receive. FBI agents atari at 18,000 and can go to $16,000 without becoming a supervisor. An Immediate goal of all de¬ partment*, toe commission (aid, should be toe requirement of a coUege degree for all supervis¬ ory and executive personnel. (Biii!® Dr. Bert A. Trtbbey, profes¬ sor of biology, has received a two-yoar, $23,500 grant from toe Environmental Sciences Division of toe National Science Founda¬ tion. The funds will provide for equipping a laboratory for a study at toe University of accurately describe the changes occurlng in certain local tem- Dr. Trtbbey, two P0*"7 ***' t " employment of one part-Urn* factors that limit toe dlstrt- "°y button of organisms to specl- flc community associations, and to discover way* of achieving maximum production of desirable gle factor* can be tested tor Im¬ portance to producing change. Dr. Trtbbey selected tempor- of variables. The re suits of to* study may provide part of to* theoretical background tor other work of departments establish three dis¬ tinct categories of policemen to an effort to attract coUege grad¬ uates whUe at toe same time making room for poorly educated recruit* from minority groups. Tbe commission reported that a police agent category la needed to attract coUege graduates. This would Involve the top and highest paying )obs on toe force Involving such things as Juvenile or com¬ munity rotations duties or spe- clallues connected with various areas of crime fighting. The second category would In¬ clude the police officer who would basically perform the duties now being performed by most police¬ men on a beat. To become a police officer one would need a high school diploma. The third and lowest category would be toe community service officer. Under this category toe department hopefully would be College Officials Will Meet At FSC Administrators from 18 junior colleges have been Invited to at¬ tend a conference here' on Mar. 2 college's policies and lnnova- The conference, usually held every two years, wUl deal with admission matters, the Implica¬ tions behind possible enrollment restrictions, effect of toe new ad¬ mission and retenUon standards and general educational policies. About 50 representative* are expected to attend the conference, said Dr. Donald Albright, dean of students, and coordinator of toe conference. MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 Br apt. Rent $25. Phone 222-1846 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE M-T Mag wheels for Chev. or Pont. GTO. Ph. Jerry at 299-3501. Dr. Trtbbey plans to conduct an Intensive study of tbe "Mechan¬ isms of community structure and succession to temporary ponds," to tbe local area. Research wUl be partially a continuation of studies begun by him aa a grad- and effects of m control of undeairabl* organism* system, chances tor success to such as mosqultos, ways of discovering causal factors should achieving maximum production of bo greater." desirable organisms such as On* project will make use of garr plastic wading pools which wUl be cal placed on tho roof of one of the *T« _ FSC ictenca building*. Although chemical changes such a* poUu- they will not represent com- tlon on natural communities. QuoVadis? You know it. After graduation you'll have many paths to follow. And the path you take could affect the rest of your entire life. Right now you're probably looking for all the information about these paths that you can find. So here's some about IBM—and you. The basic fact is simply this: Whatever your area of study, whatever your immediate com¬ mitments after graduation, chances arc there's a career for you with IBM. Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study, sign up now for an on-campus interview with IBM, March 17. If, for some reason, you aren't able to arrange an interview, drop ui a line. Write to: Manager of College Recruiting, IBM Corporation, 3424 WUshire Boulevard. Los Angeles, California. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. That's it. Whether you're interested in Com¬ puter Applications,- Programming, Finance and Administration, Research and Develop¬ ment, Manufacturing or Marketing, there could be a career for you with IBM. Another important point to consider: IBM is THE leader in THE major growth industry: information handling and control. The indus¬ try itself may not mean much to you, just yet. But let us tell you about it.
Object Description
Title | 1967_02 The Daily Collegian February 1967 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Feb 28, 1967 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | E DAILY COLLEGIAN Tueaday. February 28. 1967 Journalist To Be Visiting Lecturer Mark F. Ethrtdge, a noted American newspaperman, will serve a* a visiting lecturer to Journalism during a throe-day visit to Fresno Stale College next A retired publisher of the ■Louisville Courier-Journal and Time*,* Ethrtdge wUl make sev¬ eral talks on toe theme of'Press Responsibility' during hi* Mar. 15-17 visit to the FSC campus. HI* appearance was arranged by the FSC Journalism department through a lectureship grant from the S k H Foundation. Ethrtdge began hi* Journalistic career a* a reporter for toe Meridian, Miss., •Star' to 1913. He has since been associated with a number of Southern news¬ papers as well as the Associated Press, toe old *New York Sun' and the "Washington Post." Currently he is a consultant for toe school Of Journalism at toe University of North Carolina, where he has served for three general manager* of the "Wash¬ ington Post," and to 1934 he Joined theRlcbmond,Va.,"Tlme* Dispatch" aa president and pub¬ lisher. with the LoulsvUle which be Joined as vt and general manager to 1936, and for which be became pub- Usher to 1942. Etorldge's Fresno visit wUl Include a public lecture Mar. 15 at toe FSC LltUe Theatre and talks to several Journalism classes. He wUl also speak at a Joint dinner meeting of toe Fresno Press Club and toe San Joaquin Valley Newsman's Con¬ ference Mar. 17 at the Del Webb Towne House. What's Happening By KATHY MOULTHROP THE OVERSEAS CHINESE STU¬ DENTS ASSOCIATION Three film* on to* Republic of China wUl be «bown at today's 1 p.m. meeting to Cafeteria Committee Rooms 1 and 2. MEXICAN-AMERICAN STU¬ DENT ASSOCIATION—Semester projects will be discussed at to¬ day'* 1 p.m. meeting to Social Science 108. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Tbe councU will hold a general bus¬ iness meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. to Industrial Arts 101. ENCOUNTER—Jim White, asso¬ ciate director of tbe CoUege Y, wUl speak on 'How Shall We In¬ terpret toe Bible?'at Thursday's 12:10 p.m. meeting at toe Col¬ lege Religious Center. Drive Nets $1264; Stilt Under Goal THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3 Approximately $1,264 was col¬ lected by Blue Key during it* an¬ nual All-Campus Charity Drive, however Drive Chairman Ernie Kinney said tbe total was far under toe $2,000 goal. Last year tbe drive netted about $1,251. Although there are approx¬ imately 100 club* and organiza¬ tions on campus, only 16 contri¬ buted to toe drive, according to Doug Sherfey, Blue Key publicity FACULTY ROW DICK KRAEMEB ALLEY OOP- snow trip will be beld Saturday. Tutors meet tutees at 8:45 a.m. at toe assigned shcools. Tutees must have permission sUps. No lunch necessary, bring some¬ thing to slide on. Call Denis Ed¬ wards, 224-0215 or Sharon Hanley, 224-1496 tor tatorma- Those that donated are: PI Sigma EpsUon, sates and mar¬ keting fraternity, Spurs, Phi Chi Theta, Delta Gamma, Circle K Club, Veterinary and Enology Club, Phi Mu, Homan Hall, Mex¬ ican-American Student Associa¬ tion, Sigma Chi, Baker Hall, Alpha XI Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tokalon, Graves Hall and Inter-Fraternity CouncU. Sherfey said that Blue Key wlU give a recommendation to toe Fresno State CoUege Student CouncU on toe distribution of toe proceeds this week. •We are pretty t with the results of toe drive and especially concerned that more campus organizations did not contribute," said Sherfey. Those organizations that do- Women: After four years of college, why settle for just a job? Pacific Telephone can offer you a career: • A wide variety of interesting work including super¬ vision, computer programming, statistical and engineering opportunities. • Opportunities to start at management level. • On-the-job training and many opportunities for growth and advancement. Our Recruiter will be on campus soon. Let's talk. You may learn a lot you never knew about career opportunities at Pacific Telephone. Interviewing: March 6 & 7 ® Pacific Telephone AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER naied to toe drive wUl receive a certificate of recognition from Blue Key to toe near future, ac¬ cording to*Sherfey. Kinney said Blue Key wUl recommend that 60 per cent of toe proceed* be given to the United Giver* Plan of Fresno. The other 40 per cent wUl be distributed among toe American Cancer So¬ ciety, Fresno County Society tor Crippled ChUdren, Fre*oo County Heart A**oclation, Fresno State CoUege Religious Center, March of Dime*, World University Service and Fresno County Tuberculosis Society. Deadline Nears For Blue Key Friday Is the deadline tor Blue Key membership applications. Applications must be turned Into the activities office. Blue Key members wUl host a reception for applicants Mar. 5 at 7 p.m. to the College Religious Center. An Initiation banquet wUl be held for new members on Qualifications for Blue Key membership Include a minimum grade point average of approx¬ imately 2.6 and the completion of 60 units ot coUege work. The applicant must have demonstra¬ ted leadership and a high order of responsibility and accomplish¬ ment In the area of student activi¬ ties. Finch Speaks At CIPA Convention (Continued from Page 1) poor. California brags about non-pardsan government at toe local level. That Isn't necessarily A smaller Board of Regents for the University of California was one of Finch's suggestions for improving the board's efflc- He also advocated terms ol nine years Instead of the current 16- year-terms. "Too many mem¬ bers are so old they goto sleep,* Finch quipped. Expansion of the University at Irvine and Santa Cruz was questioned. ■Do we educate White, Anglo- Saxon Protestants at Irvine and Santa Cruz or do we go Into the cities," asked the lieutenant gov- He didn't mention tbe march on Sacramento. IronlcaUy, members of the San Francisco State College dologa- CHARTER JET FLIGHTS San Francisco to Paris Aug 31 & Sept. 3. 1967 A limited number of spaces Is avaUable for faculty, staff, students of toe Cali¬ fornia State Colleges Far*: $225 ono way For Information: Office of International Programs California State CoUege* 1600 Holloway Avenue San Francisco. Calif. 94132 Note: Flights an daa/gned night to Europe. College Degrees ^ _ £ ™""~"'"' urged For Police Prof Gets $23,500 Grant The President's Crime Com- ultlmate goal of every police department In toe nation be a col¬ lege degree tor all officers, UPI Thl», ted, 1* a very long-range aim but one which police department* must start pushing Immediately If they hope to Improve toe quality of their men. A substantial increase to sal¬ aries must accompany toe educa¬ tional requirements, toe amount equivalent to toe pay FBI agent* receive. FBI agents atari at 18,000 and can go to $16,000 without becoming a supervisor. An Immediate goal of all de¬ partment*, toe commission (aid, should be toe requirement of a coUege degree for all supervis¬ ory and executive personnel. (Biii!® Dr. Bert A. Trtbbey, profes¬ sor of biology, has received a two-yoar, $23,500 grant from toe Environmental Sciences Division of toe National Science Founda¬ tion. The funds will provide for equipping a laboratory for a study at toe University of accurately describe the changes occurlng in certain local tem- Dr. Trtbbey, two P0*"7 ***' t " employment of one part-Urn* factors that limit toe dlstrt- "°y button of organisms to specl- flc community associations, and to discover way* of achieving maximum production of desirable gle factor* can be tested tor Im¬ portance to producing change. Dr. Trtbbey selected tempor- of variables. The re suits of to* study may provide part of to* theoretical background tor other work of departments establish three dis¬ tinct categories of policemen to an effort to attract coUege grad¬ uates whUe at toe same time making room for poorly educated recruit* from minority groups. Tbe commission reported that a police agent category la needed to attract coUege graduates. This would Involve the top and highest paying )obs on toe force Involving such things as Juvenile or com¬ munity rotations duties or spe- clallues connected with various areas of crime fighting. The second category would In¬ clude the police officer who would basically perform the duties now being performed by most police¬ men on a beat. To become a police officer one would need a high school diploma. The third and lowest category would be toe community service officer. Under this category toe department hopefully would be College Officials Will Meet At FSC Administrators from 18 junior colleges have been Invited to at¬ tend a conference here' on Mar. 2 college's policies and lnnova- The conference, usually held every two years, wUl deal with admission matters, the Implica¬ tions behind possible enrollment restrictions, effect of toe new ad¬ mission and retenUon standards and general educational policies. About 50 representative* are expected to attend the conference, said Dr. Donald Albright, dean of students, and coordinator of toe conference. MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 Br apt. Rent $25. Phone 222-1846 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE M-T Mag wheels for Chev. or Pont. GTO. Ph. Jerry at 299-3501. Dr. Trtbbey plans to conduct an Intensive study of tbe "Mechan¬ isms of community structure and succession to temporary ponds," to tbe local area. Research wUl be partially a continuation of studies begun by him aa a grad- and effects of m control of undeairabl* organism* system, chances tor success to such as mosqultos, ways of discovering causal factors should achieving maximum production of bo greater." desirable organisms such as On* project will make use of garr plastic wading pools which wUl be cal placed on tho roof of one of the *T« _ FSC ictenca building*. Although chemical changes such a* poUu- they will not represent com- tlon on natural communities. QuoVadis? You know it. After graduation you'll have many paths to follow. And the path you take could affect the rest of your entire life. Right now you're probably looking for all the information about these paths that you can find. So here's some about IBM—and you. The basic fact is simply this: Whatever your area of study, whatever your immediate com¬ mitments after graduation, chances arc there's a career for you with IBM. Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study, sign up now for an on-campus interview with IBM, March 17. If, for some reason, you aren't able to arrange an interview, drop ui a line. Write to: Manager of College Recruiting, IBM Corporation, 3424 WUshire Boulevard. Los Angeles, California. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. That's it. Whether you're interested in Com¬ puter Applications,- Programming, Finance and Administration, Research and Develop¬ ment, Manufacturing or Marketing, there could be a career for you with IBM. Another important point to consider: IBM is THE leader in THE major growth industry: information handling and control. The indus¬ try itself may not mean much to you, just yet. But let us tell you about it. |