1969_02 The Daily Collegian February 1969

              6    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Thuraday JEibruary 20, 1969
Contact groups again
offered by counseling
Placement Calendar
Thuraday, February 20, 1
THE DAILY COLLEOIAN
Students are advised to register
In Administration 267 In advance
of the Interview date.
Again this semester the coun¬
seling center is offering small -
group experiences through con¬
tact groups and International
student groups.
Contact    groups   strive   for
0 Dr. Viola Davis,
It Is Intended that each
group have the personal exper¬
ience of creatlag a miniature so¬
ciety which determines Its own
structure and style of function-
is*.
Groeps
-kfor
Group was organized last semes¬
ter to encourage foreign and
American students to come to¬
gether to discuss their interests,
frustrations and needs as they
relate to academic and social
of their lives.
Hopefully each member will
benefit from shartnghls feelings,
values and attitudes with another
who may have similar or con¬
trasting views and experiences.
The International student
groups are co-sponsored by the
foreign student offloe and coun¬
seling center.
Students interested  m any of
Feb. 20
FMS Chemicals: positions In
Industrial Engineering and Elec¬
tronic Engineering and Mechani¬
cal Engineering.
FMC Corporation: positions la
Programming,   Scientific   Pro-
yelopment Design Programs, Ac¬
counting, vehicle designs, Pro-
ducUoa/Msnufacturtng plants,
and   development projects.
Internal Revenue Service: po¬
sitions as Internal Revenue
Agent and Internal Revenue Of¬
ficers.
PPG Industries: positions In
Accounting Management Train¬
ing Program, Production Man¬
agement and Quality Control and
Manafement Information Systems-
Training Programs. ;
. U.S. Geological Sarvey) po¬
sitions   in Engineering,  Rydrel-
degrees   In Accounting   for po-
1 Cranstoun, Pen¬
ney and Co.: positions In Audit¬
ing Tax and Management Ser¬
vices. Men only.
Main Lafreatz and Co., CPA:
positions as accountants.
Marion Labs: positions In
Pharmaceutical Sales and Sales
Management.
The Firestone Tire and Rub¬
ber Co.: positions in Marketing
Management, Retread production
Feb. 21
Kaiser Steel Corp.: Manage¬
ment Trainee positions. Men only.
Pfizer Laboratories: positions
as Pharmaceutical Salesmen.
Security pacific National Bank:
positions in Branch Operations,
Supervision, Trust Operations,
Bus. Development, Branch Ex¬
amination and Control  services.
The Equitable Life Assurance:
positions In Actuarial Science, In¬
surance Operations, Invest¬
ments, Marketing, Systems and
Operations Research and sala¬
ried Management Training Pro-
hutlon Accounting, control or ad¬
ministrative management. BS de¬
grees in IE for positions.
Air Force Western Test Range:
positions In Research and De¬
velopment. •
Nari Communicable Disease
Center: Liberal Arts graduates
for positions as Venereal Disease
Program Rep. Men only. I
• R. J. Reynolds Co.: degrees
la* Bus. Or Liberal Arts for
positions in Field Sales, Manage- •
roeni-Training. Men only.
Scrduroberger Well Services:
BS degrees In Elect, and Mech.
Engineering and Physics for po¬
sitions as Junior Field Engineer.
Men only.
Del Monte Corp.: positions in
areas of Accounting, Finance and
Administrative functions, Mar¬
keting Training Program, Direct
Sales, Agricultural Research
Trainee, Management Trainee
and Industrial Relations trainee.
Also Interviewing Soph., Juniors
and Seniors forSummer Employ -
ence, Systems Analysis and Op¬
erations Research.
U.S. Steel Corp-: positions In
production Management. Seniors
and first year graduate students
are being Interviewed for Sum¬
mer Employment.
Fee. 27
Crum and Forster Insurance
Co.: degrees In Bes. Ad., Ac¬
counting and Liberal Arts for on-
the-job rotation training pro¬
gram culminating In positions in
Underwriting, Claims, Market¬
ing, Safety Engineering and Of¬
fice AdrntnJstrarton.
'* Shell Co.: positions In Market¬
ing-Sales; Finance-Accounting,
Data Processing, Credit, Trans-
. portation-Dlstribution Ecoo.,
Purchasing and Personnel and
Industrial Relations.
Standard OH Co.: positions in
Vartan Associates: positions
la Accounting, Research, Design,
Development aad Manufacturing,
-oductkm Manufacturing, Sales,
Computer Systems, Industrial and
Field Service Engineering.
Physics seminar
set for today
Dr. JonR. Dews, assistant pro¬
fessor of physics, will discuss
his research attempting to de¬
tect changes In the moon's sur¬
face at a physics seminar today
at 5 p.m. In Science 162.
The presentation Is titled
•Transient Lunar Phenomena,*
and will be open to everyone.
Dews said.
World Campus Afloat
is a college that does more
than broaden horizons.
It sails to them and beyond.
Once again, beginning in October of 1969, Ihe
World Campus Afloat program of Chapman
College and Associated Colleges and Universities
will take qualified students, faculty and staff
into the world laboratory.
In-port programs relevant to fully-accredited
coursework taught aboard ship add the dimension
of personal experience to formal learning.
Classes are held six days a week at sea
aboard the s.s. Ryndam which has been equipped
with classrooms, laboratories, library, student
union, dining room and dormitories.
Chapman College now is accepting applica¬
tions for the Fall and Spring semesters of ihe
1969-70 academic year. Fall semesters depart
New York for ports in Western Europe and the
Mediterranean, Africa and South America, ending
in Los Angeles. Spring semesters circle the
world from Los Angeles through Ihe Orient, India
and South Africa to New York.  —
For a catalog and other information, complete and
mail the coupon below.
SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam,
registered in The Netherlands, meets International
Safety Standards for new ships developed in
1948 and meets 1966 fire safety requirements.
I  WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
»  Director ol Admissions
)  Chapman College, Orange. Calif. 92666
Please send your catalog ai
SCHOOL INFORMATION
acts I need to know.
HOME INFORMATION
FSC track outlook rosier this year
By Ken Roblson
A much-improved Fresno State
track squad will open Its season
next month with a strong nucleus
returning and a big crop of new-
Veteran FSC track coach Dutch
Warmerdam expects his team to
make a strong showing In both
conferences they are participat¬
ing In, the California Collegiate
Athletic Association and the new¬
ly-formed  Pacific Coast Athletic
Another top returnee Is Junior
hurdler-Jumper Erv Hunt, one
of many footballers on this year's
squad. Hunt was second In the
triple Jump and third In the 120-
yard high hurdles last year In
the CCAA.
Sophomore John Edmondson
and Junior Dave Warmerdam
were fifth in the 440 and 880
yard runs, respectively. De¬
cathlon expert John Warkentln
placed     second     In the lnter-
d that Cal Poly
San Luis Obispo, last year's
CCAA tltllst, has an Improved
team and will be favorites for
the crown again this year.'We're
better too, though, I hope enough
to give them a run for their
money,"   Ihe   Bulldog      mentor
San Jose State Is the favorite
for the first-ever PCAA title.
•I can't sec anyone In the con¬
ference that can touch them,"
said Warmerdam In reference to
the Spartans.
•We should be better than all
the other learns In the two
leagues," the FSC coach claim¬
ed. The Bulldogs finished sec¬
ond to the Mustangs In the CCA A
last  season.
Heading up the list of return¬
ees Is Finnish Olympian Erkkl
Mustakari In the pole vault. Mus-
takarl cleared the 17-foot barrier
twice last year, and is one ef the
top vaulters In the world. The
blonde Junior is the defending
champion In the CCAA and con¬
ference record holder. .
Swede Kenth Swensson Is the
defending CCAA champ In both
the shot put and discus. Also
a Junior,. Swensson is the FSC
record holder In the platter event
at 177-2 and his 54-foot shot
put Is only six Inches off the school
KENTH SVENSSON
mediate    hurdles, Dick Newton
placed fifth In the triple Jumpand
Joe Dunbar   fourth In the three-
mlle I
Top
this   |
James L Melikian*
Lloyd Madden, who r
as a frosh two years ago, Is one
of the grldders who will be run¬
ning for Warmerdam's crew this
season.   Madden didn't  compete
only a sophomore In eligibility.
Other footballers who will man
the spring positions'include Don
Zimmerman, Ted Cowles, Fred
Parker,    Mike White and Steve
lei:e.
. All h
freshman I
Haynes. who has been In
Army for five years but once
. 48.4 for Fresno City Col-
Both are also possibilities
I 220.    The other  440 man
In the 'Doghouse
Who said all football players are dumbells? Just released are the
overall grade point averages of the 1968 FSC squad. How does a 2.5
OVERALL GPA sound? That's right, a 2.5. I'd settle for that.
The next thing you hear someone say Is, "Yeah, they have a C-plus
average but how many of the football Jocks are Mickey Mouse PE
majors?" Twelve of the 42-man squad are phys ed graduate hope¬
fuls. Math major and quarterback Ron Hudson, who doubles as a
baseball catcher, reserve QB Don Zimmerman and business major
Jack Erdman are all knotted with a 3.3 average. This trio Is followed
closely by pre-law students Mike White (3.2), Pat Calahan (2.9),
P.E. major Keith Rice (3.1) and All-American Hank Cords (3.1) who
Is studying agriculture. Trailing these footballers with 2.8CPAS are
history student Bruce Bennett, Dave Harris, AU-Amerlcan linebacker
Tom McCall, guard Brad Flshel and tackle Tony Welch.
Coach Rogers reports that only two players were below a C aver¬
age, one wl^h a 1.7 and the,other with a 1.8 average. Only one player
became Ineligible. Duon\/ootbaU players, huh, not at FJSC. As Coach
Rogers pufs IL, "rWeonly have smart football prayers playing for
FSC.*. ".'"•
The Bulldogs finally did (h'-They toattheJeri^.TaraaalM-coaclujd .
-C31 State Lenf .Beach flve.,T*tt. wis a Utile ujrfeOiJter tie-game. In .
r*e'rltee^*Bow>fcAe<Voctast * week ago Wedraeatay he waited Jot '
the press^aefflree the .team's lecker'room but bad little to Bay-after
tr» thin* Joes' of the season in -20 tries.
Tarkanlan -came to Long ©each land from Pasadena City College
this yea*, frior to eh at he. coached at Riverside City College. His
teams'have eomptled the -astronomical record of 2*8 wins against
«7 setbacks. Tark Is Indeed a wanner.
It la Interesting te aete Hut several years sge he applied for the
basketball Job at Fresno State only to be turned down. la junior col¬
lege coaching the former Freenan won three JC state championships
while losing another by one point. Don't feel sorry for Tarkanlan
though.
Saturday night the 49ers clinched the CalifornlaCotleglateAthletlc
Association title. The championship Is the first In the school's his¬
tory.
Moose's Growls How many times have you driven by Var¬
sity park at night and seen a bright red light flickering atop one of
the light poles? Have you ever wondered what the light was for?
According to Moose's helper, Pete Belden, (the Varsity baseball
coach) the red light Is not advertising for a house of fun and frolic,
but Is for the night pattern of planes coming Into the Fresno Air
Terminal . . . . .-. What ever happened to the Dog Kennel? Most
FSC students probably didn't know that the fine campus establish¬
ment that dispenses book supplies (at the retail price, too) was
originally called the Dog Kennel. The named was conceived by for¬
mer FSC student Marsha Teller (Mrs. Darryl Rogers) and a friend
when both were attending Bulldog Tech in the late 1950's.
Is  Jumper Newto
last year's  CCAA runnerup mile
In the'880. Coach Warmerdam"s
1:52.8 last season. Vlnce
Guerrero from Reedley was sixth
In the state JC meet last year
and has a clocking of 1:53.9.
Other halfmllers are Reedley's
Jess Rodrlquez, Ron Conrad,
who sat out last season with
Injuries, and freshman Phil Marin
from Edison High.
Warmerdam has a flock of
mllers, most of whom are better
at the longer distances, and two
and three mile events. The top
mllers are Jim Sughrue from
Modesto, Reggie Harris, Dave
Cords and John Kajlwara. Guer¬
rero will also be a possibility In
the mile. The longer races will
be run by Cords, Kajlwara, Joe
Dunbar, Jim Dowdall, Sam Fu-
jlsaka,   Jim Kaprellan and My-
Dunbar Is the school record
holder In the 5,000 meter. 10,000
meter and C-mlle runs and sec¬
ond In thethree-mllewhlleCords
holds FSC marksln Ihe steeple¬
chase, the three-mile and Is sec¬
ond In the six-mile. Dunbar was
11th In the .NCAA 10.000 meters
In the hurdles, only Hunt and
times of 14.4 and 55 flat while
Warkentln has been clocked In
14.7 and 53.4.    -
The field events should be
strong this season. Behind Mus¬
takari In the pole vault are fresh¬
men Gil Gong and Ralph Moll,
and Warkentln, an all-around per-
spot last season, footballer Jack
Erdman, who has gone 6-6, will
join returnee Steve Pavtch, whose*,
best Is 6-4. Others are fresh¬
men DougDavls, RoblnMerrlman
and Russell Fuller.
In the long jump, Newton and
Madden as well as transfer Bob
Lemley from FCC have all gone
23-3.    Warkentln has a best of  .
22-9.    Newtpn and Hunt will re-   .
turn In the triple Jump.  Hunt has '
a best of 48-91/2. Newton 47-71/2    .
and FCC transfer JohnCherry has
hit 45 feet.
Swensson     will  head    up ihe
weight events.  Dave Farley, who   ■
set an FSC frosh record of 1S9/'
feet last year has added 15 pounds
terpolo star Stdve Heaston,
■shmen Charles Meyers and
ke  Satterstrom.    The Javelin
freshman Clyde Lansing from
Fresno High, who was clocked
at 9.6 last year as a prep. Lans¬
ing Is at FSC after deciding to
go to track powerhouse Kaasas
University  but  switching at the
Lansing win head up a long
list of sprinters, many of whom
saw action as members of Darryl
Rogers' 1968 Bulldog grid squad.
The sprints were a weak point on
the FSC team last rear but this
year could be different.
Sports menu
KKIOAY
BASKETBALL-FSC at Cal Poly (Pomona).
WRESTLING-FSC vs UCLA at Men's Gym - 8 p.m.-
TENNIS-FSC at Sacramento Slate Invitational.
SWIMMING-FSC vs Fullerton State at Men's.Pool - 4 p.m.
BASEBALL-FSC at Santa Clara.
GOLF-FSC vs, Cal Poly (Pomona) at Fort Washington Golf Course,
.   Fresno, 1 p;m. '        .
'/ -!\      SATURDAY
BASEBALL-FSC at Cal, Berkeley.
BASKETBALL-FSC at Fullerton, varsity and frosh. '
SWIMMING-FSC   vs  Los Angeles State at  Men's Pool, li a.m.
TENNIS-Sacramento State Invitational.
Charter Flights
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