1963_10 The Daily Collegian October 1963

              Engineering Offers
Orientation Lectures
-Th* Fresno Stat* CeHegg Geiggl-
Th*
offer s aerie* of thro* orientation
lector** on the field ef aagtn**r
lng beginning Oet. 10. Th* oarloa
will be coedueted hy Dr. Thomaa
H. Cvaaa. h*ad of th* engineering
Tbe  lecture* are  primarily de
to   all    Interested    parti**
and the training required The
tecond lecture wUl turvey the
opportunltlot    In    the    field.    A
Dr.  Bvaaa. who la aew to th*
facalty thla yoar. coeotlvod the
Idea for tb* lecture eerie* rrom
a eoara* ho eondoetod at Colorado
Stato Unlveralty.
Motlhg will  be     held Oct    10    Charle* H   Cehra.  who torrod ae
Oet.   II. and Nov. 7 at I   PM  In   acting dlr—Ion  head  laat yoar.
•atrial   Art*   101.
I find that atudeata
Encounter Series
Starts Tomorrow
~-aae eater.       the    College
laga each Thuraday. wilt oooa tomorrow wtth a dl*euasion of "Tho
Nature of Communication Between  God  and  Maa."
'Encounter' It a series of meetings concerned with major theme*
of Chrtatlaa history aad theology.
Th* speakert will have 21 minute* to preaent their view*. The
time will be devoted
and questions Th*
»r thtt semester s meet-
The  Bible Today"
Presidents Life Is
Not An Easy One
Coffee Win Honor
New Econ Faculty
the    prof.
without   knowing
.ring  really la." aald
for—er deaa of engl-
Stata Unlver-
wlll lay It out
for  them   aa clearly  aa   poaalble.
teebnleall-
Tho   flrot  of  the  torture*  will
sal wtth tho organisation of the
Indian Mayor
Visits Campus
Football Fans Will
See A Bit Of Paris
Ted Batkln. drum major, will d.
ttrike-ug tho 100 glee* Freene
Stai<- College Marching Band Sat
urday night. He haa been reelected hy the band to load the
musicians who will atop out In
thetr red. white and bl
forma.
The band will perform at five
home football games and the Unlveralty of  Pacific game In  Stock
The Image
oyoa  of   India
strengthened  line*
of  the  Chine**  In  tho  laat  yoar.
now know* tb* United Slate*
am  mpmmms
A  Trip  lo  Ptrit'  will  be tbe
he   title- of Saturday nlght'a half time
greatly   show   Playing "I Love Parla." the
hand members  will font a character aketeh of Prealdent Charlea
ill
t   In<
Avula G. Murthy, a roc
'latter to the campua.
Murthy li In the U.S. aa a participant in tho Foreign Loader
Kxchaage Program. Tho program
loaaorad  hy  th*  Department
Job Applications
Are Available
Students seeking part-time em
ployment may apply in Education-
ffalra Institute j Piyehology   III.
Ho  waa  editor   of   the  Telugu       Student* may complete an  ap
t'eekly    Radical'   from   111!   to   plication   and   schedule  tn
SSI.   He bat also published tev- j T|ew      skills,    experience,    trana-
eral  books  on   political   problema
as a Journalist
Murthy ls mayor of hla city, a
member of the Bar. and a farmer
hla community     He ttatod  he
port at ion academic load, ached
ule and the ttudentt need foi
work will be dltcuaaed during th«
Interview
Applicant!  are   real
waa  quite  Interested  In  the  agrl-j keeping theli
cultural    mechanisation    of    the , newmg It each stmtotoe. Employ
US   aad hoped to paaa on to hlai m ent   office   uses   applications   to
people   what   he   ha*   aooa   aad) locate qualified  atudenti
heard of American   farming I p.oyera.      Request     for     itudent
Murthy earned hi* MA. and j help comet to the office from
LL. B. Degree* at the Lucknow j campus faculty, lupervltort and
Unlveralty in  1141 | Freono
Murthy spoke with a group ef
journalism a t a d e n 11 Tuesday
morning about the pre** tn th*
U.8. aa compared with the Indian
New Fellowship
Now Available
When   hired,
notify   the  employment   office.
A   bulletin   board
Job   openings   Is   maintained
side   the  office.
I During Interviews and while on
the Job, atudenta ahonld remember that they represent the college. Appearance and attitude of
Job seekers are noted.
Election Committee
A 11.200 fellowship award
personnel research In the fleldi
college recruitment and placement m. r , Aeeomklu
haa been announced' by Dr. Harold *fWf* tTESE ftiiemDIY
D. Jonea. the college director of' a freshman claaa assembly
'    I in Sclent* IS:
The Vera Christie Graduate Fellowship la aponaored annually by
the Western College Placement
Association for graduate atudeata
or qualified faculty In the member
collagen aag universities, Th* fellowship was established to encourage reoeai—i la the philosophy,
standarda. practice* and objectlvea
of root—IUMat aad placement.
Persons Interested In applying
ror thla fellowship may obtain full
details from Jones In Education
Psychology IIS The award carries
no restrictions on holding other
fellow ships, aaalatanuhlp* or
other employment.
Final date for appllcattona It
Dec. I.
SUPERLATIVE
SIS mm moon,. 4S40 I. Si*~a Meet*.
Aet A. V, Meet um* ef emmmm*.
tSono 2*9-5133
ill
at
1  PM to introduce candidates for
claaa offices.
Bill William*, chairman of tho
election committee, will explain
the election procedures. Aatisting
will he Lyn Wolfaon. chairman
of the freshman election commlt-
Mlas Wolfson urges all fresh
men to attend the assembly and
take advantage of the opportunity lo get acquainted with tho
future  elaaa   officers
Friday la the deadline to alga
up for claaa offices Presidential
candidate* to date are Frank
Dewa. Santiago Carta. Larry Vol-
moth and Jack W   Voice Jr.
Vlee-pre—dentlal candidate* are
Evelyn Goodwin. Forroot goals.
Art Keogh, Sue Fersten and Troy
Scott. In tbe race for the secretary-treasurer position are Linda
Henderson. Andrea Don aad Irene
OUver.   Seeking   the   position   of
Gaulle   of   France    "C'aot   al
n"    and      Mademoiselle    From
Armentlers     will   be   held   aa   !«
FSC coeds Join the band to form
an   Eiffel Tower.
During "The Laat Time I Saw
Parla." the band will outline a
Parisian flower cart. A French
cannon will bo transformed by
the band Into a rocket aa tbey
play  "Overture  ISIS."
To conclude tbe half-time performance, the musicians will
form a stag* and the audience
will   be  entertained   by   a  rhorui
His time la divided botwooa
actlvltlea ranging from all—agls
to obtain more teacher* to attend
for  air   force  eol-
Staeo th* beginning of tho rait
semester he haa attended  Freeh
Council meeting, aad tho football game with Mon una State,
to aame a few  of  hla  activities
Th* economic council ls a part
of the Freono Chamber of Commerce aad la composed ot representative* of all phases
no'a economy "I reported on
progress of tbe collegi
library wing, and other work at
the college."  aald Dr   Joyal
"While at Montana SUte. I
dsteuanog college problem* with
the deana and the assisttnt to
the president. It waa a aort of
seminar.■  he added.
Next week will be a buay one
for I>r Joyal aa he hosts a coffee
social on Oct. 7. S and 9 for new
faculty members;  meeu with the
•d  on Afir
the   agm
ot can-c
i  girls.
Batkln Is a Junior music major,
a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sln-
fonia. honorary music fraternity,
aad Sigma Alpha Epttlon Frater
nlty. He haa a part-time Job at
InttrumenUI repairman at Hoct
ett-Cowan Music Company. He
waa a drum major at Dlnuba
High School and haa studied at
Gunnison  Music Camp. Colo.
faculty   council   <
Oct.   I;   and
Agriculture Uses
IBM Machines
ulty ■
Thoro have been TO now fae-
ibors added to the celiac*
laat aprtag and this fall." said Dr.
Joyal, "I try to get acquainted
with each on* hy meeting with
a time for a coffee
logs, aald Dr. Joyal.
office  from   »  AM  to  I   PM  l
any   student   who   wishes   to
him   may   make  an   appoint*
during this time.
New economics faculty
will ho honored at a eo
Thuraday. at I PM hi
Committee Room 1.
lated ftolda are tavtt*-
DoaaM   E.   Sales  le tho  pro-
dent   of   Omicroa   Delta   Epelloo
PrsiSns*   of   tho   prone  U   the
ttaff of llf* for aay vital democracy — WILLKIE
STOP...at the Golden Arches
Blackstone &  Shields
bhow and  rresno
Four Teach In
Sudan Project
The Sudtn Is the temporary,
home for four Fresno State Col*
lege faculty members serving as I
educational consultants In the;
Sudan   Educational   Project.
The present chief of party In
the Sudan Is Dr. Ralph F. "Evans.
professor of education Other
members of the party are Dr. Carl
E Miller, aaslsunt professor of
educstlon. Miss Mildred Edgar.
assistant   professor of elementary
On Campus
Mth
tor for the project, aaya
tho PBC mootors tre assisting the
Sudanese government lo Improve
the quantity and quality of Su
danese     elementary     educatlona!
pmopmes
The Sudan Project ia sponsored
by the United States Agency for
International    Development   t
The trend in agricultural education Is continuing to shift from
the plow to the pen. or more accurately to the IBM> machine and
the law library.
Lloyd   Dowler.  college  agriculture dlvlaion bead and dean of the j Question,   and   Robert   J
farm achool. revealed that an aca-   pr|„eipal vocational  Instructor In
demle degree la agribusiness Is by ' agriculture
far the moat nought after by to        Dr     Kenneth    Meeks.    rampus
day's studenU In this division.
"This Is a two-headed approach, he explained, "aimed at
satisfying tho needs of our agrl
cultural   economy.
"More and more bueiaeatn are
realising the need for trained per
soaaol who can talk tbe farmer s
language and help him with his
problema."   he added. : part of the American foreign aid
Dean Dowler pointed to the program The Ministry of Edu-
banks, chemical companies, supply ration of Sudan requested the
house*, as well as all news media. aid The project haa been
aa specific fields where lucratlw- Tended for one year,
career* are open to college trained Dr. kfeeka aald FSC waa the
people with agribusiness degree*    r,rst   California   state   college
The curriculum offers the stu- be chosen for work or ibis klad
dent three options with emphasis'two years ago. Several other state
oa either plant science, animal i colleges In Callforala are aow
science or farm mechanics. engaged  In  similar projects
All  three    require    30 unlta In        Dr.    Meeks   visited   the   Sudaa
laiaaaa covering auch subjects as  for eight  weeks  laat year to oo-
accounting.     statistics,     business | serve progrs— by  the  14  facalty
finance,     management,     and   member*    then    engaged    In    tht
marketing. ,>roject. He waa pleased aag eoot-
Dow ler emphaataed the tpeed of   mented.   "It Is t very worthwhile
he changing  pattern  by  pointing   thing for our people to be doing."
>ut   that  the  agrlbusloett  degree (     Atked   If   the   Sudan    Project
a not only  the most  popular but   parallels    the    Peace   Corps.    Dr.
llso tbe newest major offered by! Meeks answered    "Only in that It
hla  dlvlaion.   He  characterized   it   Is a federally-paonaored  project."
Joint   program,  offering  the,     The Peace Corp*, fainsad ea dor
itudent th* 'boat la both agrteul-1 President John F.  Kennedy's ad-
re  and   business  courses I ministration,   worka  closely   with
■ tho dtliens  of  foreign  landa.  he
Histories make men wise: poets,   pointed   out.   Sudan   project   per-
witty;   the   mathematics,   subtile;   nonnel  work  mainly with  govern-
natural philosophy   deep;   morals,   meat   officials   and   educators   as
onsultanta In education, agrleul-
THE DEAN YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN
College* are complicated and bewilder—g places. _led with
o-npt-nted aad l»wisder_g people   Today let an iss-iei
>.M»t complicated _tdbewi-«^-yetfel--«^
lovable-of all campua f
I refer, of course, to the *J
.-• gnesasd ppt
r. then, can we u
PATKONIZi
Dr. Meeka aald that programs
similar to the Sudaa project have
beea ia og oration for maay years
^t*r%\%
&***\*^%\**<t
*_stincttve bridal sets from $100
rings may be purchased separately
TERMS TO SUIT YOU
OPEN FRIDAY NITES TU 9
of atudeats is all of tha
him? W-l sir. perhaps the b
* io take an average day ia the life of an average Am
■ ■ vimple. ia what liappened laat Thuraday to D.
Killjoy \   Damper ..{ the Duluth College of Be-s* Lett
At 6 a.m. he woke, dramed, lit a Marlboro, and a	
tlie n-f nf hn house to remove the statue of the Ymmthe
which had bete, placed there during the night by higb-
Kpinu-d unt*	
fl« fttor, IL%^,%^kiJ, bt-dc.
s Marlboro and walked briskly to the e
> Ism I—tl not been driving his car sawse it had been
placed oa the roof of the girls dormitory by high-spirited
umlergraduatea.)
. m. he arrived oa camput, fit a Marlboro aad
placed there during the night try high tpm
At 8 a m. he reached ha office, Ut a V
■ggg-ft   _*i   tea   writing   v   «rn«.  gf
tessssfsaW ts _■ m-t Mltei ggd leg p
had smsm over the soedsrg-a nnsf in 1 Mam,..
paUeoee and sever- Marlboro Cigar****, the E
young Ewbaak to give Manitoba back. Young; Ewbaak, how.
ever, imatted oa keeping Winnipeg
At 9 am. th* Deaa IH a M_*mro aad met with Robert
•mm _k**Maa, P     ■
prexy. the bunar, and the registrar, at the bottom ol the earn-
pus swimming pool where the Caeolty <__ag room had bet.
pUord during the night by -gh-pititad nnr-.gudu.s-
Mariboro. wore p_-e<J after W.rst, but aot lighted, owrng
At » pm., back in Us office, the Deaa lit a Marlboro and
sttrof War who said uit—i ro*—ig
t the Canadian army wouU-_rah
aaaier   "
k VV:,
■     strssie
JUB"
At 3 pjn. the Dean bt . Marlboro and met with a datesm-
*m aam ma eaamt son-    ■_ _ m p**___ him with
• aet of matehed biggaft ia honor of ha fifty year*' aannc* a*
deaa of studenta. The Dean promptly pa-_d tee mmpmt **m*
albij -i • mi sat '   ''■•-■»  Iteg Test, when, he » paa
The n
elmim tn*t Mmlmmem I* tha amm
mure mt tha Head of tk* eta**, i