1968_02 The Daily Collegian February 1968

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Thun
-160 Students Strong-
'Snap Class Invites Top
Businessmen To Lecture
The one class that Is con¬
sidered the 'only pure elec¬
tive on the whole campus' Is
complettng Its 18th year of oper-
In 1949 Dr. McKee Flsk, dean
of the School of Business, started
Business Administration SO, a
one unit class where businessmen
came to coUege and lectured
about the various phases of their
particular business.
Seven years later the emphasis
was changed to *a case study of
a business firm." The business¬
men began  telling of the prob-
•Hopefully,* Flsk Indicated,
•the student wUl see the common
thread running through each lec-
A  variety of business enter-      marked,    ai
prises   have   been   represented      their fields,
during the past 18 years Including
newspapers,    pharmacies,    ce-
DRESS MAKING
Light Alterations
and Men's Shirts.
2622 E. Lewis - 485-6617
then stop!
Here'i a once in a lifetime
opportunity (or adventure and
challenge.
A civilian career with the
Army Recreation or Library
Program in Europe or the Far
Recreotion
Social Science
Arts and  Crafts
Music
Dramatics or
library Science
I
of e
bUe dealers, electrical Arms,
security firms, pump companies,
cotton oU firms and a civic light
Russian Journal
Seeks Article
From Kauffman
Dr. George B. Kauffman, pro¬
fessor of chemistry, wiU submit
a paper dealing with "The Re¬
lationship of American Chemists
to Mendeleev in Connection with
the Periodic Law,' to the InsUtute
of the History of Natural Science
and Technology to Moscow, USSR.
He was Invited to contribute
to a special Dmitri Ivanovlch
Mendeleev Centennial Volume of
Vopros "IstorU Estestvoznanlya
1 Tekhnlkl" (QuosUons of the
History of Natural Science and
Technology).
Air Force ROTC
Commissions Seven
The Air Force Reserve Officer
Training Corp at Fresno State
College recenUy held Its largest
mid - year commissioning cere¬
mony   to  several years. Seven
Newly commissioned officers
Include James Boshears, Jewett
Gibson, MUton HeUmann, and
Joseph Smith to pUot training;
Donald Rehrer In intelligence
officer training; Robert Eberle to
communications officer training;
and RusseU Yemote to clvU en¬
gineering training.
questionnaires are filled out by
the students. QuesUons range
from 'Would you Invite any of
the speakers to the class again,*
to      comparisons      with     last
Classes   usua'ly   range   from
enrollment at near 160 students.
CHIP STAMPS
4797 E. Clinton
at Chastnut
FRESNO, CALIF
exam or readlng...you got a C
grade by Just attending every
meedng, It doesn't meet any
requirements. If the student
wants  a higher  grade  he must
uaUon  on  each week's lecture.
lege Computer Centi
on   Fridays  Iron
There will  be  a
duty  to  assist to the program¬
ming and operaUon of the equip-
ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
FEBRUARY 19
SPECIAL SERVICES SECTION.
Son Diego State
1968     THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Cagers Must Control Tempo
By TIM SIMMERS
On the eve of the most Impor¬
tant single basketball contest of
the season, Fresno State CoUege
coach Ed Gregory has replayed
that first round meoUng with
San Diego enough times In his
mind to emphasize that the Bull¬
dogs can't win without controlling
the tempo of the game.
bigger boys.The scrappy senior
Is averaging 7.7 rebounds li
CCAA play.
when he Is Jumping well, will b
giving away throe Inches t
Skalecky and Co. However, th
sophomore has a decepUve reac
which enables him to reboun
with most anybody. He Is aver
aging 8.8 caroms per contest.
Gregory   was  especially  lm
pressed by Patton to the LA
game. In that contest he bucketed
16  points  and pulled down nine
form;
Rob
Stephens like toe one he turned
In last weekend. Against San
Fernando the 6-1 soph potted 16
digits and added nine assists. He
Us Bulldogs Jumping off to 20-10
it Selland Arena In January. Then
it Just the point It seemed Uke
FSC   had   San Diego under Its
The   BuUdogs   seemingly   let
In ally
Tentative speakers for the
spring semester are Robert E.
Duncan, Duncan Ceramic Prod¬
ucts; Inc.; Richard A. Drew,
Business Manager, Los Angeles
Clvls Light Opera; William Rowe,
Administrator, Sierra Hospital;
A.D. Sherman, Jr., VJS. Steel
Corporation; James B. Mayer,
Producers Cotton Oil; Thomas
D. Major, Eastman Kodak;
Thomas H. Colo, New Idrla Min¬
ing and Chemical Co.; panel from
Young Presidents OrganlzaUon;
Robert K. Greenleaf, reUred vice
president, American Telephone
and Telegraph Co.; Cliff Davis,
Davis AdverUslng; Mrs. June
Freed, Western Girl, Inc.; Wood-
row MlUer, radio KLIP; and
Jack E. Letslnger, Let singer
Realty, Portervllle.
In order to obtain a variety,
each speaker Is Invited to return
not more ofthan than every two
Faculty May Learn
Of Computer Usage
For Lessening Work
T'S BEEN A LONG- DAV-1
Sound Off: Greeks
Will Bulldogs Corral
Mustangs At Last?
ned past Fresno 71-60.
>  Important to us since
Besides the tempo factor,
Gregory points out lhat Fresno
must turn In a good rebounding
performance against the tall
Dlegans.
' > big Wes Rus
, Ken P
Russell, who al.
Is the leading F!
averaging Just ove
"So the great tragedy Is not
die minority of trouble makers,
3ut the majority of unconcerned
He    cited    a   study Involving
3,000 students from Stanford and
of California to
lies should also encourage th
rn educaUonal atmosphere.
leglate Athletic A
against defending
Poly. Both teams
were still uncommitted and whose
thinking tended to resemble that
of their parents.
which fr
e   conformity
jther problem
which Dr. Kerr takes Issue with.
•A man should contribute to his
merely as a pledge. Petty rules
can stifle Individuality and defeat
the purposeoftheGreek system.'
Sue Howard, women's activity
r also  feels that the
a back seat In today's
e not doing      legi
ould   b
Identify with,' she said.
All societies, Including the col-
imunity, are comprised
?  Del E
I
According to Charles Wyrick,
assistant director, the faculty-
may use the faculties to further
their knowledge of what tho com¬
puters can do. He points out
that by data processing many of
tmosphere.
could use their physical faculties
lems related to the coUege.
•This would serve to present
sides     not    encountered    else-
As the decisions of the 'total
student" create shifting trends to
the college atmosphere, each in¬
tegral part of that college must,
In the words of Miss Howard,
"be aware of these changes and
adapt themselves to It."
icing Poly Co-Captain Kent
Wyatt to the 152 division. Wyatt
is undefeated in 20 matches this
season, and was chosen Most
Valuable Player to the UCLA and
Arizona Tournaments. The Man-
145 pound class to the CCAA last
year. Del Bosque had an out¬
standing year for a freshman with
11 this y<
and Fresno Is 11-4. After winning
the conference crown lastseason,
the Mustangs went on to the NCAA
playoffs and placed seventh.
Cal Poly's only losses this year
have come to Portland State, de¬
fending NCAA champs, the Uni¬
versity of Oregon, Oregon State,
and   Iowa   State,   currently  the
tlonally.
The Bulldogs have lost to Port¬
land State, Oregon State, UCLA,
and Brigham Young. FSC boasts
wins over Chlco State, San Jose
State, Cal Poly Pomona, Cal State
LA, Valley State, San Francisco
State, Cal State Long Beach, and
The Bulldogs came out vic¬
torious to the NCI and Marc
Island Tournaments.
Erkki To Vault
In New York
Erkki Mustakarl, Fresno State
DAVIS
Itchoaridl
Knight
Vaccine Against Mumps Available
Formerly, the o
only for special projects ap¬
proved by the staff. This is the
first Ume that such a service
has been offered by the center.
The     center   is    located    in
Business 115.
■s neutralizing antibody and
:ts against natural mumps
er 95 per cent of lnlUally
oped by Morel
Is avaUable to
.Sharp and Dohme,
subcutaneously, lasts for at least
two years without substanUalde¬
cline. Mumps, usually a mUd
chUdhood disease, can develop
Into serious compllcaUons when
contracted by adults.
Alpha Xi Delta Elects Officers
Alpha XI Delta sorority has
elected 1968-69 officers.
They are Susan Balrd, presi¬
dent;. Mary Jane Newldrk, vice
president; Linda Westphal, re¬
cording secretary; Dariene Dy¬
son, corresponding secretary;
Pam Baxter, scholarship; Bar¬
bara Horwitz, pledge trainer;
Karen Hopkins, social chairman,
and Vonnette  Wright, execuUve
Other officers are P
business house manager; Sue
Porter, phUanthropy; Karen El-
maslan, public relaUons; Cathy
Wray, pubUclty chairman; Kathy
Colombtol, aciUvlUes chairman;
Janet Aranaz, membership;
Marie Dessert, treasurer; Con¬
nie Alam, chaplain; Linda Her¬
mann, historian; Cathy Borden,
songleader; Jessica Warren,
quill; Sue Zton, Alum and Noth-
er's Club llason; and Connie
Merrltt, sunshine chairman.
from Visalla, is 15-4
while Gallego has pUed
mark. Woods won the
17-9, wlil
123 tltllst John Yasuoa, wno is
13-8. Stove Nlles, who missed
last year's CCAA match because
of an Injury, will face 130-pound
champ Jesse Flores of Bakers-
field. Nlles is FSC's second big¬
gest winner with a 27-6 slate.
George PeverUl, who Is 15-1-1
at the 137 pound weight this year,
wUl batUe either freshman Ron
Shearer (1-0), or DanPry(H-8).
Dennis De Llddo (16-12), wUl
r meet   Steve   Johnson   of  Poly,
i against either Rick
16-foot pole which hi
compeUUon for the :
Saturday night In Lo;
Although having troubl
his Umlng Saturday, I
16 feet three Umes
once In practice Mond:
in Oakland on Feb.
PERSONAL POSTERS
18"x24"
Only 3.75 p,u.»«^
Your Original Retui
Include School Nan
PSYCHEDELIC PHOT
Arnold,
1, will
Kent Pipes, I
meet 11-6-1 Ken Bos of Poly.
Then Frank Kerby, Fresno's
. third biggest winner, will tangle
* with tough Mustang Tom Kline.
Kline, Co-Captain for Poly, Is
10-0 this year and Is defending
heavyweight division champ.
FOREIGN CAR PARTS
IMPORT PARTS CENTER
2237 VENTURA AT M
PHONE 233-8861
Ifl    with
ft MttShuhan
MORNINGS AT SEVEN...AND
THERE'S NOTHING YOU CAN DO
ABOUT IT
Any man who says morning is the best time of day is
either
t enjoyable:
sleep till iiiiDii. Failing that, the very best yol
make morning tolerable. This, I am pleased
possible if you will follow three simple rules:
/. Shave properly.
By shaving properly I menu shaving quietly. Don't use
a blade that whines and complains. Morning being a time
of clanger and anger, use a blade that neither clangs
angs. Use a blade that makes
o impressive
chin, n
j^v.. ..,., ..„  while it shaves. Use, in short, Personna
Super Stainless Steel Blades.
I have been shaving for 71 years 	
until one considers that I am I!) years old) and I am ncrc
to tell you that the quietest blade I know is Personna. I not
only shave with Personna, but I also admire it. Old vir¬
tues reappear in Personna; old values are reborn. Per¬
sonna is a modest blade, an undemanding blade. Personna
does not rasp and tug, yelling, "Hey, lookit me!" No, sir,
not Personna! Silently, respectfully, unobtrusively, Per¬
sonna whisks your whiskers with nary a whisper. It
shucks your soil and stubble without toil and trouble.
Why, you hardly know it's there, this well-bred Personna
blade, this paragon of punctilio.
Moreover, this crown of the blade-maker's art, this
epitome of epidermal efficacy, is available both in Double-
edge style and Injector style. Do your kisser a favor: get
2. lireakfast properly.
I assert that a Personna shave is the best of all possible
uhnvnn   Rut I do not assert that n Personna shave, brac-
,_„ _, -_. is enough to prepare you for the
 s forenoon ahead. After shaving you must cut an
ample breakfast.
'lake, for example, the case of Basil Metabolism, a soph-
omori al V.M.I Basil, knowing then; was to be an inspec¬
tion by the Commandant   morning, prepared by stor¬
ing up energy. He recognized that coffee and juice would
not sustain him, so he bad a Hitch of bacon, a clutch of
eggs, a batch of bagels, a notch of ham, a hunch of butter,
a swatch of grits, a hutch of honey.a      ' '   -' '-"-   -
ing though it may l>
•, and a pinch of si
The idea was right; the quantities, ala», were not.When
the Commandant arrived, Basil, alas, was so torpid that
he could not raise his bloated arm in a proper salute. He
was, of course, immediately she! by a tiring squad. Today,
a perforated man, he earns a meagre living as a collander
in Cleveland.
$. Read proper!),.
Always read the paper at breakfast. It inhibits bolting.
But do not read the front page. That is full of bad, acid-
making news. Head a more pleasant part of the paper-
the Home and Garden section, for example.
For instance, in my local paper, The Westport Peasant,
there is a delightfui column called "Ask Harry Home¬
spun" which fairly bristles with bucolic wisdom and
many an earthy chuckle.  I  quote some questions and
Q: I am thinking of buying some power tools. What
should! get first?
A: Hospitalization.
Q: How do you get rid of moles?
A: Pave the lawn.
Q: What is the best way to put a wide car in a narrow
garage?
Q; Whatt
A: Salt W
Q: What i
A.Getai
i you do for elm blight?
ter gargle and bed rat.
ml do for dry hair?
Personna', partner in sharing comfort
Shave, regular or menthoL Together, Pel
Burma-Shave make a considerable contnbu
forenoon survival.