1966_10 The Daily Collegian October 1966

              4—THK DAILY COLLEGIAN
Committee seeking
tutors, secretary
to enlist more
tutors and to hire a part-time
administrative secretary are the
current efforts of the Tutorial
Committee.
With a membership of more
than 90, the Tutorial has re¬
quested $1,200 to hire a secretary
to handle the paperwork Involved
with maintaining Operation
Catch-Up. Tutorial hopes to em¬
ploy the secretary five days a
week,   four   hours   dally, sold
Reservoirs
measured in
study
servolrs Is cur -
The Brewster sisters are <
victim, while their nephew,
them so that he can have I
CURSES. FOILED AGAIN
ain their 13th       Old Lace" will premier in I
, tries to stop      day at 8:13 p.m.
"Arsenic and (Dally Collegian phol
e Arena Theater Fri-
renUy being studied t
State CoUege Weather
Hon Project.
The project began la;
find better methods of Increasing
precipitation (rain) from mois¬
ture clouds.Thls increased water
could then be coUected In reser¬
voirs for future use.
The FSC School of Engineering
received a $441,000 grant from
the United States Bureau of Re-
Sharon  Hanley, Tutorial chalr-
The Student Senate passed a
proposal approving the secre¬
tarial request last week.
This week the Board ot Direc¬
tors wUl act on the proposal. If
lt Is approved, applications will
be available for part-Ume stu¬
dents Interested In thesecre-
tarlal position.
Along with the secretarial
plans, Tutorial Is still on a re¬
cruitment program.Students may
volunteer at any Ume during the
semester, Miss Hanley said.
Applications may be picked up
at the Student President's Office
or volunteers may call Miss
Hanley at 224-1496.
An unexpected boost to the re¬
cruitment resulted from an
article appearing In the Fresno
Bee. After the feature story about
(he FSC tutorial program ap¬
peared, 20 students from Fresno
City CoUege responded by form-
Meeting notices
Campus organizations' meet¬
ings notices must be In The
Dally Collegian Editorial Office,
Business 235, at least two days
Campus Queen candidates
must sign up before Oct. 21
\FEDERAL CAREER DAYj
Friday, October 14
/ 9:OO-3:O0'CafeterU Patio
Ting      sponsored by campus organlza-
Dec. 3.
the   Queen's   Ball,
pleted 60 units and participated In
at least five activities at FSC.
They also must have a 2.5 over¬
all grade point a
on returning ni
average i
6, an election will bo
ilnate the contestants
receiving the highest
will  be
The   Campus   Queen
iy   a panel   of  Judges
ntervlew thorn at two
> finance the tl
Merlin Williams Is director of
the project. He was project su-
weather modification program In
Wyoming.
Fun night set
for FSC alumni
vlted Fresno State alumni and
their guests to the first annual
Homecoming Fun Night, Oct. 15,
at Del Webb's TowneHouse.
Reservations are due by Oct. 12
In the Alumni Association Office,
Agriculture 230.
The   <
h includes dinner, tip and
to Ratclltfe Stadium,
tall hour preceding the i
NEW  HOP TWIST SLACKS OF CRESLAN''
HE Customs
MANAGEMENT
TRAINING PROGRAMS
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
CHALLENGE
Rapid assignment of
measurable responsi¬
bility
OPPORTTMTY
i Increase of 70% In
e number of Manage-
ent positions.
TRAINING
Structured  Job  e
ence combined wl
Any scholastic back¬
ground Is acceptable.
We prefer Business Ad-
m Majors and
SALARIES
Starting salary Is $6,500
to $7,200. Regular ap¬
praisals and salary pro-
SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
OCTOBER 18, 1966
Annual SIS
picnic will
be Friday
Games, dinner and singing wUl
be the main activities at the
picnic. A donation of 25 cents
wUl be asked to help defray ex¬
penses.
Service to International Stu¬
dents Is a club which coordinates
and promotes activities for for¬
eign students attending Fresno
State College. The picnic, tours
for the foreign students, coffee
hours, discussions and Campus
International, a newspaper with
news of special Interest to for¬
eign students, are some of tho
activities sponsored by the club.
Flu shots to
be given free
at Health Center
Flu si
OOll S
I avaUable In the Health Center
upon request and Director of
Health Services, Dr. Marvyn S.
Schwartz, reminds students that
the flu season Is fast approaching.
Last year, during November, a
flu epidemic of record propor¬
tions rocked the nation, and
especially California, tying up
business   and transportation fa-
fixe -jjSigE i
fcir
1
•.
1
T
'La Strada'
Among the stars performing in the award winning motion
picture.   "La Strada".  are Gluletta Maslna.  and Anthony
Qultn. The Italian film, which won the 1956 Academy Award
as the Best Foreign Film, and was the grand prize wlnne
at Uie Venice International Film Festival, will be shown
Thursday at 8 p.m. in Industrial Arts 101. Admissions arc
$1 for non-Student Association card holders and 75 cent!
for card holders. Series tickets are still avaUable for $4
350 FSC
students are
under Gl Bill
Three hundred and fifty stu¬
dents have enrolled this fall under
the new GI Bill.
Kenneth E. Lewis, coordinator
of financial aids, said since June 1
there have been 250 summer
enrollments and 350 fall enroll-
5 Administration
has notified the college that bene¬
fit checks for September wUl be
mailed automatlcaUy. Usually the
recipients sign a statement of en¬
rollment before the check Is sent.
An IBM card will be sent with
the check. It must be filled out and
returned Immediately to receive
benefits for November.
under the bUl.
This does not mean,* com¬
mented Lewis, 'that all reserv¬
ists are Ineligible.'
•Those called for more than
six months are certainly eligi¬
ble,' he clarified.
•Students enrolled under the
new bill should realize there Is
always a shakedown period In
any now program,* Lewis ad¬
vised. 'It should come as no
surprise U the checks are de¬
layed. This does not mean that
lt wUl occur, but students should
be prepared for It.'
Miracles will-be
topic of speech
Dr. Robert Shacklett, physics
professor at Fresno State Col¬
lege, will present the second ad¬
dress In the series 'Intellectual
Maturity* Thursday In Science
121.
Dr. Shacklett will speak on
topic, 'Are Miracles Valid?'
The speaker Is presented b]
the Inter-Varsity Christian Fel¬
lowship organization. They mee
every Thursday at 1 p.m.
the
-i* ALLEY IMS
WANTADSJ
OH TARGET EVERY TIME
For full Information and rates
call Dolly CoUegianAdvertis-
lng-222-7194 or Ex. 256.
Tuesday, October 11. MM      THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3
Prop. 2 is endorsed
:lng before the Nov. 8 general
elections. Republicans,
Democrats, educators and finan¬
cial experts have declared them¬
selves In favor ot Proposition 2.
Proposition 2 U a $230 million
bond Issue that would provide
funds tor construction and site
acquisition for the University ot
California and the state coUege
campuses. University of Califor¬
nia President Clark Kerr said,
'Proposition 2 must absolutely
be passed* If quality education
in California Is to be maintained
at Ha present high level.
Despite protests that the bond
Issue will place unnecessary fi¬
nancial burden on California tax¬
payers, State Treasurer Bert A.
Belts has pointed out that he
•backs this bond Issue 100 per
Arthur Margoslan and Bernard
A. Shepard, co-chairmen ot the
Fresno State CoUege faculty
committee supporting Proposi¬
tion 2, urge passage of the bond
as vital to the Interest of FSC.
In Sacramento, California's
leading legislators have Joined
together   in   lending   bipartisan
support to the proposition.
Jesse M. Unruh, Speokerof the
Assembly (D-inglewood), Senate
President Pro-Tem Hugh Burns
(D-Fresno), Robert Monagan,
Assembly minority leader (R-
Stockton), and George Zenovlch,
Assembly majority leader CD-
Fresno) have all urged passage
'Passage of the bond Issue
will provide urgenUy needed
funds to expand existing cam¬
puses and to develop new Insti¬
ll, In tu
every qualified yoti
i, will as
th, regardless
ot financial n
opportunity to participate In (he
advantages of public higher edu¬
cation,* Assemblyman Unruh
stated.
Senator Burns added that
'without the funds to construct
these much-needed faculties
there wUl be no alternative bat
to deny admission ot many quali¬
fied students.*
Proposition 2 has also been
endorsed by the California
Parent-Teachers Association
and by the California Taxpayers
Association.
New Readers Theatre will
conduct tryouts this week
Tho
State CoUege Stu-
Senate wUl meet Thursday
1  p.m.  In Speech Arts 169.
Tryouts tor Readers Theatre,
a new Innovation on the theatrical
scene here, wUl be conducted
Wednesday and Thursday, In
Speech Arts 153 at 4 p.m.
Directing the casting wiU be
Ralph Salgado and his assistant,
Lynne PaolettL Salgado has In¬
vited all interested students to
the tryouts. Eight readers, tour
male and four female, will be
selected. Any students unable to
attend either ot the two sessions,
may contact Salgado In 140 Fond
It wUl be the first Ume that
attempts have been made to bring
Readers Theatre to Fresno State
CoUege.
Two productions are scheduled
for the year. The first on Doc.
1-2 Is entlUed 'BatUe of the
Sexes.* It wiU feature a compos¬
ite of seven or eight authors In
humorous and not-so-humorous
works. The show wUl be con¬
cerned with three main scenes.
The first, how lt began, second,
the bottle continues, and third,
the mess of love.   •
tawmm interested in
A REWARDING CAREER IN
AEROSPACE/ELECTRONICS?
You can go forward, go fast, go
far-.... at Hughes Field Service &
Support Division.
If you are seeking a stimulating
assignment where you can get In on
the ground floor of the rapidly-ex¬
panding aerospace/electronics field,
capitalize immediately on your back¬
ground and training, and progress
quickly toward your career goals —
Hughes Field Service & Support
Division in Southern California will
welcome your inquiry.
Some of our current fields of
interest include:
DESIGN ENGINEERING
Openings exist for Electrical and
Mechanical Design Engineers in the
development of Trainers 4 Simula¬
tors and in the design of checkout
and test equipment for large missile
and aerospace systems. These re¬
sponsible positions require interest
and/or experience in such design
areas as: analog circuits, digital
logic, switch/relay logic, electrome¬
chanical packaging, infrared testing,
Inertial guidance and Command/
Control systems. Responsibilities
will include all phases of develop¬
ment from concept to final fabrica¬
tion and evaluation. B.S. degree is
required in E.E., ME. or Physics.
FIELD ENGINEERING
The Field Engineers Job ranges
from complete contractor mainte¬
nance of electronic systems to tech¬
nical assistance. His primary func¬
tion is to help the customer become
self-sufflcienl. Responsibilities In¬
clude: providing maintenance, oper¬
ational and technical assistance; for¬
mal and informal on-the-job training:
logistic assistance and the investi¬
gation and solution of equipment
problems experienced in the field.
Domestic and overseas field assign¬
ments are available. Requirements
include: B.S. degree in E.E. or Phys¬
ics and experience with military fire
control, radar or communications
systems.
TECHNICAL TRAINING
Hughes Technical Training pre¬
pares both civilian and military per¬
sonnel to efficiently operate and
maintain advanced electronic sys¬
tems. Technical Instructors conduct
training classes at Hughes California
sites and domestic field locations...
and work directly with customers to
evolve special training devices, plan
field training programs and prepare
courses for use at customer bases.
Requirements include: B.S. degree
in E.E. or Physics and experience in
preparing and presenting technical
electronics material in the classroom
and laboratory.
ENGINEERING WRITING
Specialists in printed communica¬
tions convert complex engineering
data into simple, accurate, illus¬
trated support publications, includ¬
ing technical manuals, orders, bro¬
chures, sales proposals, etc. Fields
of Interest include: digital comput¬
ers, digital and voice communica¬
tions systems ... and many others.
Requires a B.S. degree In E.E. or
Physics.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
October 25
For additional information on the
career opportunities available at
Hughes Aircraft Company—and to
make arrangements for a personal
interview appointment with repre¬
sentatives of our Technical Staff,
please contact your College Place¬
ment Office or write: Mr. B. P.
Ramstack, Hughes Aircraft Com-
P.O. Box 90515, Los An¬
geles. Calif.
HUGHES