1966_10 The Daily Collegian October 1966

              E DAILY COLLEGIAN
Business manager compares
Fresno State to a small city
The days when a college cam-      supply   Its   own   street  lighting      hog ranchers and ovi
stated Levin
Wright to carry
Mace Wednesday
Operating on an annual budget
of over J12 million, FSC has over
1,000 employees, and only about
Angel Flight coeds elect
fall semester unit officers
Science Building.
Linda   Papp, a senior historj
major from Van Nuys continue;
Sophomores needed
becoming a member of .the Soph¬
omore Class Executive Board Is
invited to attend a meeting Tues¬
day at 1 p.m. In Science 221.
All other officers aro elected
semi-annually. They are as fol¬
lows: Judy Smith, executive of¬
ficer; Marcle Decker,operations
officer; Alice Sasaki, adminis¬
trative officer; Virginia Miller,
comptroller; Linda Nlchol
cer; Kathy Egan,
i officer; Susan George,
:lub council representa-
md Cberly Copp, electee
ipring   as   pledge   trainer,
First
Choice
Of The
Engageables
And, for good reasons . . . like smart styling
to enhance the center diamond . . . guaranteed
perfect (or replacement assured) ... a brilliant
gem of fine color and precise modern cut. The
name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime sat¬
isfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake at
your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the
yellow pages under "Jewelers."
Keepsake'
J HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING   !
Plooso lend new 20-rx
and Wedding" and R*
Alio, lend special offe
J KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS. BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK
o 1,052 FSC employees,
symbol of dignity
will bo carried
>n Wednesday.
It was viewed more by the public,
explained Jim Rockwell, assist¬
ant professor of Industrial arts
and technology.
The Fresno Stato College mace
was donated by Joe Dale, Sr., and
will bo used for all academic
processions, commencen
and   othor   formal   school   f
Fulbright
grants are
available
Information concerning post
graduate study undor tho Ful¬
bright-Hayes Act may bo obtained
by contacting Dr. David Provost,
Social Science 127.
ships   and   research projects In
foreign countrlos," Provost said.
At the
vocation Wednesday
Dr. Joh
Wright, chairman of
irts department, wll
ice. The convocation
will sta
10 a.m. In tho am phi-
theater.
The
was   designed last
soclate
rrc
essor of art. Doyle
Existentialism
class is offered
to foreign countries at tho request
of tho country. Research grants
aro given to Instructors who wish
to completo a specific project In
a forolgn country.
The    lectureships   and   gra '
Wednesdays from 7-9
extension center on V
University.
students   and there 1
study such      ophy a
B. Uphold, professor of philos-
as mathematics, lltoraturo, e
glneorlng and chemistry.
Applications are reviewed by
the Committee on International
Exchange of People In Washing¬
ton, D. C.
■Because of finances, not as
many Instructors can be sent
abroad as are requested by tho
Countries    in    Europo,
A high s
inlng  I
■ U   i
il diploma o
Curtain countr
the program.
•Salary for nine months
transportation fees are paid
the Fulbright Institution,*
said.
olvedln
qulrement for the course.
diverse themes as man's destiny
and freedom, human alienation,
man's predicament In struggling
with a false self, and man's strug-
ln tho face of urbanlsm, automa-
Extenslon fees aro $15 a unit
e paid ■
A Ballad of Love
A Diamond of Perfection
Perfect harmony . . . exquisite
styling and flawless quality,
make your Keepsake Engagementl
inding. You C
»ndringj '
than a Keepsake
nace rests on a velvet
a California walnut case,
s plate Is Inscribed,
Stato College -Quality,
Business group
rush activities
now under way
a recroatlon day today at
I Park. It will be the sec-
vent of the sorority's rush
Candy Simmons, publicity
chairman, said that 15 rushees
attended a potluck dinner Sunday.
Next Sunday a tea will bo held
at   the   home   of   Andrea   Don.
Invitations to the Oct. 13 pledge
ceremony will be sent to girls
accepted for membership.
During the coming year two
professional meetings will be
held. Miss Mariloe Frame, per¬
sonnel director of Rhodes
Department Store, will bo the
first speaker.
Newly elected Phi Chi Theta
officers are Judy Calandra,
president; Janice Kumagal, vice
president; Ellen Davis, secre¬
tary; Linda Steltz, treasurer;
Carol Miller, chaplain, Connie
Nelson, historian; KathrynPark-
erson, national councilor;
Terrelyn Rhymes, by-laws com¬
mittee; Joyce Gostanlan, social
committee; Miss Simmons, pub¬
licity committee; Alice Sasaki,
membership, schloarshlp and
testing committee; Charlene
Freeh, professional committee;
Parkorton, fund rals-
mlttee.
Van Der Stad
is SWAG head
Linda Van Der Stad will so
fall
SWAG, I
clal activity group.
She will be assisted by Joy
King, vice president; Joanne 11a-
goplan, secretary; Sharon
Paboojlan, treasurer and Nancy
Luther, publicity.
SWAG's main activity this fail
will bo helping SPURS, a sopho-
;   FSC  1
■   foot
Ruth Hlnrichs Is chairman of
tho football gamo usherettes,
Carolyn Zloglor has been select¬
ed   as chairman of mall dlstrl-
Flying club meets
Fresno   State  College's  Avi¬
ation   Club   will   hold   Its  first
:i:..::lin; of the year Wednesday at •
7 p.m. In Education-Psychology
221. The group wDJ conduct an
official ground school for private
pilots' 1
culty B
iAin
OH TARGET D/EFYVME
For full Information and rates
call Dally Collegian Advertls-
lng-222-7">4 or Ex. 256.
'Pure elective' class begins 17th year
M4
Y MOULTHROP
Business school Dean McKoe
Flsk started Business Adminis¬
tration 50 In 1949 to "provide a
because   incoming   high   school
possibilities in business.*
The result was a on© unit class
where businessmen came to tho
college and lectured about the
various phases of their particu¬
lar business.
Seven years later the emphasis
Tatarian
defends
newswires
H. Roger Tatarian, former
Collegian editor and Fresno State
College    graduate,    defended
wlri
)f U.S.n
mlr.g 1;
overage ofprogres-
prlses have been represented
during tho past 17 years including
nowspapers, pharmacies, co-
thread running through each lec¬
ture." The problems In all busi¬
nesses are fairly similar.
•Whether It's a civic light
opera or a laundry, all have to
make money to pay the bills.Or¬
ganizing and control, finance,
porsonnol, procurement, manag¬
ing systems, marketing, all these
i, pump companies,
the students. Questions range
from 'Would you Invito any of
the speakers to the class again,"
to comparisons with last semes-
Classes usuallyrangofroml25
upward,   last year reaching 190
and evaluation each week. Nor¬
mally,* he added, "only a third of
the class work3 for a C*
The class Is open to all stu-
i regardless of their major,
Ly visit B1
Tentative speakers foi
e John Cur
a  often  than every two      the studen
t the
seventh annual United Proa
ternatlonal Editors Conference.
The conference, being held In
Mexico City, Included more than
300 U.S. editors and publishers.
Representatives of the Latin
American   press   questioned tho
dealt mainly with stories of
strife and political chaos In the
Latin American countries.
Tatarian, now UPI editor and
vice president, rebuked the state¬
ment, saying that the newswlros
handled   all   stories   about   the
FSC classes
offered in
five cities
will be provided to residents
five San Joaquin Valley countl
under Fresno Stato Collego o
tension program.
Classes began this week
Frosno, Madera, Tulare, Kin
and Kern Counties.
•Most of the extension studor.
public schools In the local areas.
The Kern classes are taught at
FSC extension headquarters In
Bakersfleld. Fresno classes
aro taught at tho downtown cam¬
pus at Van Ness and University.
Nixon. Some individual courses
may have certain retirements
that tho student must moot.
LETTERS"
, (Continued from Page 2)
Yes, girls, there's excitement
i and carry,on.
ss Dugan, In my opinion
•y Is Interesting a
the game itself. People
anywhere, but football games at¬
tract people because they are
exciting In themselves without
spectators and bands, although I
admit tho latter does add to the
game. CONCERNED
o fall
Disney Studios; V
vlco president, commercial op¬
erations, Pacific Gas and
Electric Company; Dale Solders,
manager, Del Webb Town a House;
Robert Mollrlng, Hayden Stone;
Lowell W. Peters, mayor of Gus-
tlno, trucking; Maurice R.
Morton, 20th Century Fox; and
Thomas Carmody, vice presi¬
dent, McGraw-Hill Inc.
anti boredom
machine.
(Superstar from Oldsmobile!)
400 CID V-8. Full
115-inch wheelbase.
Heavy-duty springs,
shock absorbers, shaft.
Sway bars, front and
rear. High-performance
axle. Dual exhausts.
Beefed-up wheels.
Red-Line or White-Line
tires. Bucket seats.
Louvered hood. Higher
oil pressure. They're
all standard goodies
at one modest price.
Available also,
if you wish—wi
oval tires, Rocket Rally
Pac, UHV ignition,
superstock wheels,
front disc brakes and
the like. Try one and
you'll agree: 1967 Olds
4-4-2 is the sweetest,
neatest, completest
anti-boredom bundle
on rubber
Ostr Laws. Dmvt Safii.*.
OLDS QB        GM
ENGINEERED FOR EXCITEMENT.. .TORONADO-STYLE!
See the deal you can get
on an OLDS 442 at . . .
FRESNO MOTOR SALES
700 Van Ness Ave., Fresno