1967_05 The Daily Collegian May 1967

              2—THE DAILY COU.EOIAN
What's
Happening
FORENSICS UNION will meet
today at 3 p.m. In Speech Arts
151. Plans will be made for the
Berkeley   tourney,   May  12-13.
SOCIAL   WELFARE   CLUB  wUl
meet tomorrow In Social Science
104 to elect officers tor the fsll
Business School
Presents Awards
.»
ALPHA Pill GAMMA, national
coeducational honorary Journal-
Ism fraternity, selected CoUeen
Leman to head the group next
year. Other officers elected
were; Kathy Moulthrop, vice
president; Bob Tapta, secretary;
Dennis McCarthy, treasurer; and
Bob Long, KM J
The School of Business Ad¬
visory CouncU will host its Third
Annual Awards Dinner May 10
at 6:15p.m.lnDelWebb*sTowne-
House.
Louis B. Lunborg, chairman
of the board of directors of Bank
of America wUl address the
meeting. President Frederic W.
Ness and Federal Court Judge
Gilbert H. Jertberg of the ninth
U.S. District Court of Appeals
will also speak to the gathering.
Approximately 200 business
students and an estimated 200 fa¬
culty members and local busi¬
nessmen will attend the dinner.
The council chairman Is Mel-
vUle E. WUlson. Malt D. Often
Is In charge of dinner arrange-
Airlines Looking For Campus
Coed Representative For Fall
60 Students Honored
The program wUl feature the
presentation of 16 awards to
graduating seniors or master's
degree csndWIatee for exceUence
in scholarship, service or re¬
search. Dr. Ness wUl present
the awards.
The award Includes a certifi¬
cate and a desk piece, book or
periodical subscription for the
student and his name engraved on
a plaque which Is permanently
displayed In the foyer of the Busi¬
ness BuUdlng.
Pictures of the award winners
will be taken. A copy will be on
display In the Business Building
lobby and one wiU be sent to the
donor of the award for use In a
periodical or tor display. The
award winner may purchase a
copy   of the photo  through  the
Ivlng
omore with two years left In col¬
lege and be able to work for the
airlines a minimum of two years.
The representative must also
Published five oays a week ex¬
cept holidays and examination
periods  by  the  Fresno State
College Association. Mall sub-
scrlpUons $8 a semester, $13
a year. Editorial office Busi¬
ness 235, telephone 222-5161,
Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business]
office, Agriculture 220, tele¬
phone 222-6161, exU 256.
EDITOR
Marv Lou Claassen
MANAGING EDITORS
Dottle Petrlck - Alan Beymer
SPORTS EDITOR
Mike Ryan
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
It >■;.:
larty
DAY EDITORS
Dennis McCarthy
Lilly Morlshlma
BobTapU
Tina Arnopo',..
Kathy Ktrsch
SORRENTO
Fine Italian Dinners
Spaghetti        Ravioli
Lazagna        Scaloppinl
14 KINDS OF PIZZA
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
auoie'm.tahura
222-9070
4233 E. FOUNTAIN WAY
, between 5'2* and 5'9*
, with a proportionate
to 140 lbs., good vision,
d public speaking voice
n must sign up for a May
irvlew by today with
l Jordan or Irene Fog-
n-psychology
The girl chosen wUl be trained
and travel as a regular United
Airline stewardess tor the sum¬
mer. During the school year the
coed wUl bo on campus and spend
about 20 hours a month talking to
different groups on campus about
United Airlines.
This summer pay wiU be $335
An lnter-hall scholarship ban¬
quet Involving Graves, Baker and
Homan Halls will be held on
Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. In the Fa¬
culty Cafeteria.
The banquet wUl be held In
honor of all the dormitory resi¬
dents with a 3.0 grade-point av¬
erage achieved during either the
fall or the spring semester of the
1966-67 school year.
Dr. Clair E. Nelsen,professor
of economics and history wUl
speak on education.
Approximately 60 students have
received the 3.0 grade-point-
average, according to Bob Kawa¬
moto, chairman of the scholar-
Faculty members ai
lzed to dismiss classes or In¬
dividual students, as they wish,
so that both Instructors and stu¬
dents   may   attend   the   dinner.
Wives of faculty members and
students may attend by purchas¬
ing a $5 ticket. There is no cost
jdents or faculty
*rV
Foreign Students Make Adjustment
(Continued from page 1)
Two outlines for solidarity In
directing foreign student activity
are proposed at the March 16
meeting of ISPC said the secre-
One places SIS directly under
the student body arm and serves
as a liaison for the American
and foreign student groups.
The other gives the spotlight
Is supported by community, cam¬
pus and other interested Amer-
Internatlonal Living C enter,
open to both foreign and Ameri¬
can segments, is a modern ex¬
periment In living at FSC
designed to emphasize the, Inter¬
national community. According
to Its president, Bob Pusavat, the
primary objective is to promote
brotherhood.
until Just before school starts
and the prime housing is gone.
Now the student can locate In
good housing Immediately and
with others that understand the
situation. According to Knudsen,
finding adequate housing for the
foreign student the first semester
in coUege Is one of the problems
being  met  by  the  International
House. The experiment Is unique
to most of the United States he
said.
Of the 235 foreign students that
are al FSC, 182 are male, 53 fe¬
male. According to Knudsen this
is   typical   of   the   rest  of  the
working toward emancipation. In
all, California has 13,000, sixteen
per cent of all the foreign stu¬
dents In the UJS. college system.
The University of California at
Los Angeles has the most with
2,000 Knudsen pointed out.
The top 10 countries that supply
graduate and 12 per cent of the
undergraduate students group
themselves   In   this department.
After
FSC  vi
Nationalist China, with 29, Hong
Kong, 15, Lebanon 12, Japan, 10,
Canada, 9, Peru and Thailand, 8,
India and Israel, 7 according
ofaU 1
freshman's Is given him. The
responslbUlty tor this and other
projects fall Into the Foreign
Student Adviser's hands. WhUe
the student Is attending school,
the office Is responsible for the
academic programming, coun¬
seling, activities and social pro¬
grams and serves as a referring
When the academic program Is
orientation unit again. This time
to absorb the 'cultural shock,'
as It Is called by Knudsen, of
going   back   home   where   con-
e not slmUar as those
i home the student has kept
e past year or years,
one, to the Foreign Student
's knowledge, has ever
a study on how students
lrected to come to FSC.
9 asked why they
decided to come here said they
came because friends were here,
they wanted to be In California
because of- its world-wide at¬
traction as a "paradise,' be¬
cause of the location of family
ties In this state.
Most found they had a little
trouble with the diet but most
came with the language. Finances
were also a bothered some be-
because the students were not
used to the easy credit available.
elgn student office.
Business administration draws
the most foreign students ac¬
cording to FSC figures. Although
the students are In almost every,
department,   26  per cent of the
'    earn...   '
5.39
each year
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ROUND TRIP
Leave San Fran.
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June 17 World	
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CALL COLLECT-(408) 297-5527
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3
THE WINNER—A member of the wlratlnc push cart relay team from
Homan Hall pushes driver Patty Raker across the finish line for Ike
winning lime of 54.9 seconds. Team members were Ray Arnold, Steve
Jones. Fred wllbum and Bob Williams,
NEW CHAPEL—The newly constructed CoUege
Religious Center Chapel, above, was dedicated at
a special service Sunday afternoon. The dedication
ritual was performed by the Rev. James Carr, and
: guest speaker was the Rev
> regional secretary for the
rapus Ministry.
John Arthur. west-
National Lutheran
A PARTICULAR
YOUNG LADY
ON
THIS CAMPUS
Part 1. After live weeks training you will cam approx¬
imately $393.00 per month flying as a regular
stewardess untlll school resumes.
Part 2 When school resumes, you will be Unlted's
campus representative at Fresno State. You
will earn $2.73 per hour for up to 20 hours
work per month, helping to publicize Unlted's
stewardess program ot other coeds on campus.
QUALIFICATIONS
This young lady must be 3*2" to 3'9" In height,
single and personable with above average
grades and an Interest In outside activities.
She must have reached her 20th birthday by
July 19th. Preferably, she is a Sophomore,
although a Junior will be considered.
To find this particular young lady
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
will be held on
Wednesday, May 10,1967
from 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
UNITED
UNITEDTlR LINES
• sn equal opportunity employer -
Staff Shortage Prevents FSC Library
From Opening 24 Hours A Day
By CLAUDIA wrCKSTROM
Sally grabbed her books, put on
her coat and yelled over her
shoulder ss she was leaving the
house, 'See you later Mom, I'm
going to the library to study.'
The time was 3 a.m. If you find
this hard to believe, think what
her mother, who awoke out of a
sound sleep, must have thought of
the idea.
This Is Just one of the prob¬
lems that would result if the
Fresno State College Library
was open 24 hours a day.
The major problem preventing
the Idea from becoming a reality
la a shortage of staff members.
Miss Virginia West, assistant
librarian, said *we are barely
keeping our heads above water
than it is.'
At present the library Is open
77 hours a week. Under the new
plan It would be open 168 hours
a week. This increase in hours
would necessitate a correspond¬
ing Increase in staff members.
At present there are 47 librarians
and clerks plus 70 student as¬
sistants. The staff would have to
be doubled and according to Miss
West there are "no plans tor new
staff  members In the future.'
The Idea of leaving the library
open longer was suggested by an
unidentified member of the facul¬
ty. Reaction of different students
was varied but most of them were
opposed to the Idea because they
JAM: j> EAST
CORAL
A NEW AFTER SHAVE A COLOGNE
felt that no one would use the
library late at night.
One graduate student was defi¬
nitely against it. He said 'the
additional hours would only in¬
crease library costs and not that
many more students would use
it."
It was suggested by one girl
that the library be opened about
7 sum. to give the students with
8 o'clock classes a chance to
use It in tho mornings. She said
•this would cut down on the num¬
ber of people who sit and drink
coffee in the cafeteria In the
morning,* She also thought that
•the library should be open when
there are speakers on campus be¬
cause not everyone wants to hear
the speakers, even If It is Pres¬
ident Ness.*
When questioned, one high
school student replied that she
would use the library if it was
open, even late at night.'It should
be pointed out however, that she Is
sn exceptional student and many
of the other students wouldn't
use the library if It was open to
■ them. One teacher said that
'opening the library to everyone -
would turn it into another county
library and it is impossible
to study there."
When asked If it would be pos¬
sible to keep It open longer during
finals week, Miss West replied
that 'we tried It once and the
only time It was used was Sunday
night. We now keep it open longer
on Sundays.'
Food to go.
Open 4 p.m.-3 a.m.
530 N. Blackstone
¥%■  (off Belmont) Ad 7-7054