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6 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesdsy, February 3, 1970 Population problems haunt California's Utopian dream By Wayne H. Davis College Press Service California! The Golden State of sunshine and health. Magnetic Utopia, attracting ever more people to that great land of opportunity with the promise of a better life. Within a period of 10 years California will have established two major milestones ln our nation's history- First was when she overtook New York as our most populous state. With her population growing by SO percent per decade, the second ls now Imminent. This nation within a nation, once the world's greatest agricultural region, will soon Join Ihe 130 countries and pie than they can feed, and are absolutely dependent upon our Great Midwest tor their survival. Valuable lesion This miserable mass of humanity, collectively reproducing at a rate which would double their numbers ln less than 25 years, could provide a valuable lesson to the people of California. It Includes Haiti, once the wealthiest and most productive of all agricultural regions of Latin America. Haiti ls now the most densely populated, most per capita Income to be found throughout that now wretched region of squalor. It also Includes India, once the envy of the world~because of Its great wealth. The Jewel of the Orient was the inspiration for Christopher Columbus and other European adventurers. Now India, with her 540 million people, ls a nation of stupefying destitution, unable either to produce or to pay for the food she needs. Like a blotter she regularly absorbs one fourth of our annual wheat production of 1.2 fourths of all the rupees ln India. Bui whereas the overpopulation of India, Haiti and other unfortunate regions was a gradual process built up over the centuries (Haiti, discovered by Columbus, was the first land settled in the New World,) California stands poised hopelessly to overshoot the mark within a minute . piece of human history. Orange County, which had 61,375 people when Richard Nixon was a boy there, holds 1,300,000 today. Never before ln the history of man has a people rushed ln so furiously to bite the hand that feeds It. The fabulous agricultural regions of California are being subdivided and made Into '"'homes, parking lots and industrial sites at the rate of 375 GO TO EUROPE 3 WEEK SrQO ALL INCLUSIVE J/0 29-45 DAY Mil EXCURSION H'M k BASHF0RD TRAVEL FIG GARDEN VILLAGE Fresio, California would be destroyed within 30 In an attempt to 'solve* the water problem of southern California, the voters, outnumbering the bitterly opposed northerners, approved a $4 billion bond Issue for the Feather Rlber Project n the in i. The smell of water provided ; payer expense attracted land speculators. Deserts previously unsuitable for homes were subdivided with such a rush that the new water supply was gobbled up before It got started. Serious trouble California's great agriculture land lies primarily ln the Imperial and San Joaquin '.alleys. Both are now ln su^m serious trouble that they might as well be covered with asphalt. Imperial County Is consistently among the nation's topthreeln per capita farm income. It was being Irrigated by Colorado River water 30 years ago whenTuc- son and Phoenix were little des- 250.000 people and Phoenix 500,000. For water supply they mine the ground for non-renewable Pleistocene deposits. Tucson goes down an additional 13 feet per year; Phoenix 44. Soon After 12 years of litigation the Supreme Court has decided that Arizona, as well as California and Mexico, ls entitled to its share of the Colorado River. Tucson and phoenix are to be ! the Imperial Valley es. Sine well-k PSYCHEDELIC ROCK MUSICIANS WANTED form group lor C( BIG BAND JAZZ PLAYER WANTED Trumpet, Trombone, Sax, Beee, Drummer, Piano needed See: Larry Sutherland Music Dapt.. Room 100 Phone 2166 id died on Irrigation farming ln id regions of the world. This cle seems Inevitable. Irrlga- )n water evaporates leaving, Us Registration grow. In the United States we accelerate this process by building hugh reservoirs In arid regions. Large surface areas and low humidity allow massive evaporation, concentrating the salts ln Hon. This problem ls so bad that Mexico has filed a complaint about the quality of Colorado San Joaquin farms have a soil salinity problem. A massive engineering project now planned to flush salt from the land has been i gamble at best who graduate, drop out of school, or are academically eliminated,* spring 'F.S.C. inrolled only 9, which ii 1%9). Rapid changes Today technological ehang and population growth are rapid that a young person can pect to watch a significant ch of American history unf. selves and those that cannot Now watch the progress as popu Union grows. Watch Industry ani people gobble the farmland. Wi are destroying a million and . half a s per y. semester's enroll- Although registration ran reported. The first occurred early Wednesday morning when a man identifying himself as a member of "the sixth column* reported to a local television station that a bomb or dynamite would explode at 3:45 a.m. at F.S.C. The television station notified the college Security Patrol and j dormitory students- were evacuated from their rooms. No bomb was found and the students were sent back to their quarters. At 2:25 p.m. Wednesday, the second bomb threat was reported to the Security patrol, whose officer on duty was told that a bomb would go off ln the, men's gym during registration sign-up. The Application fee upped .Security Patrol cleared the build- On Thursday, Financial Aids Office received a call from a man who said a bomb was planted in the new Administration Building. The Security Patrol was notified and again no bomb was found. The last threat was reported on Friday when a caller stated thai a bomb would explode Inside the men's gym. The building was cleared of registering students Obituary (Continued from Page 2) went Ignored, however. Perhaps aiding the inability to communicate was trouble with faculties of hearing and of sight, and when the country spoke it often hadtrouble making Itself understood. As the country aged, It became more and more concerned ahrtit THE DAILY C0LLE6IAN senator led the fight to allow the nation's taxpayers to fund the Central Arizona Project to bring The San Joaquin Valley Is also Irrigation farming. Many civilizations have arisen, flourished, The cost of California made another giant leap yesterday. According to Russell Mitchell, a Fresno State College admissions officer, application fees for students planning to transfer to FSC or any California State CoUege, Jumped from J10 (the cost before February 2) to $20 per application. The new fee, which came as a result of action by the California State College Board of Trustees last month, will apply to all persons seeking admission to the periods of melancholy and neurosis, predictions that there would be no future and that death place and the country was unable to muster the strength to shake off Its paralysis and step Investigators believe the rape attempt may have been the killing blow. Long considered extremely virtuous, the country had been stripped of Its purity by 'pimps' who took advantage of Its innocence and exploited Its fertile ,-. It Is tx id that w Welcome back to FSC BULLDOG BARBER SHOP (Next to Apollo Market) is from FSC Dorm* -Cedar snd Shaw mmjas of majfaa country discovered the violence of Its rape, It resigned Itself to death. Some say a type of hypnosis may have been used to make the country believe It was getting physical pleasure and satisfaction when ln actuality It was being used for unnatural acts and Its lnsldes were being ripped Born of an unusual marriage between War and Hope, the United States attempted tor many decades to remain celibate, but a marriage - of necessity, some say - was made with Big Business ln the late 1800's. Police are reported looking for Bl( Business for questioning abost the death, although it ls believed the marriage was not a direct factor In the death. Big Business has not been seen for about two Philosophy department offers mysticism class Experimental College The Fresno State College class In mysticism, formerly taught ln the Experimental College, ls not of the most popular ln the now defunct Experimental College, has now been Incorporated Into the regular curriculum of the philosophy department, and there are still a few openings in the The course ls now known as Philosophy 150.61 and will be taught by Dr. George B. Kauff- man, professor of chemistry. Collegian class m n signing up fc (Continued from Page 1) picked up and were being offered at registration by other depart- sonal Interview before enrolling. Kauffman reports that prospective students may contact him at his office (Science 159)or by calling him at his office (487- 2581) or. his" home (222-9201). Hours for the class will be arranged. He said the course will Include several weekend seminars away from the campus, which will cost each student al least {60 In advance". Dr. Kauffman said the purpose of the course Is to "introduce the student both experlenUally and academically to a dimension of his life that ls almost completely neglected In the usual college courses (originally offered ln the Experimental College) are now Included ln the regular departmental offerings,* said Baxter, fldent of the program's even- Classes cancelled ng ls list o ; folic courses originally Acting President Karl Falk ln the Experimental College. These courses appeared ln the Experimental College Bulletin with the annotation 'Cancelled by the Acting President." whether the Experimental College has been actually offering an experimental approach to edu- r, Baxter said, experl- wlll continue at FSC and an evaluation of the Experimental College Program will be carried out by the Academic Policy and Planning Committee. 'Undoubtably the Experimental College Program will be back next fall, said McGulre, «after examination and evaluation of the procedures Involved.* Members of the Experimental College Program are not socon- •The Experimental College,* said Dr. George Kaufman, professor ot chemistry,'placed FSC ln the forefront of progressive education. Within Its s needs of students could be accomodated. Now that the Expert- mental College ls^no longer a- vallable to students, they will be denied the opportunity of obtaining an education relevant to today's changing world. •In one fell swoop, the Adml-. nlstratlon has wiped out all the Xof the last three years. ir education ln the San Joaquin Valley has received a setback from which It will take considerable Ume and effort to , the ». KENNETH BEESLE' e pronounced. Some concern been expressed, suggesting 'the Canons of Journalism . . • the report said. It community regards the ers as "propagandlstlc n keeping with the guide- has had as guest speakers experts on such subjects as psy- cholosy and mysticism, meditation" and yoga, Zen Buddhism, mysticism and psychotherapy, and clairvoyance. The talks, which have been given as public programs, also have been popular with the general public. FSC gets weather research grant The Atmospheric Water Resources Research program (AWRR) at Fresno State College received $350,000 from the L'.Si continuing study of weather modioli January 24 by Dr. Harold E. Walker, admlnlstrati ve vice president of FSC. The grant represents an Increase of$17,000over last year's allocation and boosts to $683,000 the total funds received for fiscal 1969 and 1970. AWRR also received $15,000 from Ihe CalitornlaStateDepartment of Water Resources, for use in developing methods to evaluate in the Sierra Nevada. Walker said the Increase ln funding for the program will en- ifacturing pro- ENGR 11 X131 La Raza: VldaCotidlana X151 Non-Violence XI58 Basic Mountaineering XI68 Biology and Society X169 Draft Counseling Tech- X170 Meditation and Communication of Inner Experience X172 Integral Approach to Cultural Synthesis XI76 Apollo and Dionysus XI77 The Second Sex: Women's Liberation X179 The Movement X61 Interracial Encounter X161 Basic Encounter Croup X162 Dreams, Fantasy, and Active Imagination X1C3 The Dynamics of Being X164 Interpersonal Relations X1C5 Readings In Group Dy- DISTRIBUTOR OF "THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY" PUBLICATIONS I 370 EAST OLIVE PHONE 485-6610 I " Vpur CfoaeeJ Flor,„i" Condits FLOWERS & GIFTS WELCOME BACK, STUDENTS & FACULTY! » TUNE-UP * FREE PICK-UP ■ BRAKE SERVICE # AND DELIVERY • LUBRICATION • BLUE CHIP STAMPS —ONE-STOP CAR SERVICE HERE*— m CAMPUS CHEVRON ^J MEL & WALT *< CEDAR & SHAW PH: 222-1181 Data sheets due Seniors and graduate students ho wish to take advantage of is opportunity to have on-cam- is Interviews with represen- nernmental agencies during the ment Center. The forms may be obtained at the Placement Center, New Administration 267. Personal made available to recruiting representatives prior to Interviews. The form serves to aid the representative in conducting an interview and saves the student having to complete a form for each company prior to an Interview. Completion of this application also makes the. student eligible for receipt of other Job opportunities which come in during the year. Schedules for campus Interviews for the second semester will be published at approximately tjwo week Intervals. Copies will be available to students In the placement Center, Room 267, New Administration Building. The February 4-13 schedule ls available with appointments being taken as soon as the resume Is Tryouts held today for 'Orpheus in Underworld' Further musical auditions for "Orpheus In The Underworld* will be held ln the Little Theatre today from 5 to 7 p.m. There are 24 roles, bothprinclpal and chorus, to be cast. Interested men and women are urged to try out. Casting ls open to all students regardless of major. Partlclpa- . "on In the operetta will carry VM c of a s will musical direction of Mr. Rolland Hurst, with staging byCharlesH. Randall. Mr. Hurst stressed that "Orpheus In not grand opera and trained operatic voices are not a prerequisite. "In fact,* Mr. Hurst said, "we need a number of comic character voices. I hope no interested singer stays away be-' cause he thinks he has to be an opera singer to qualify. Neither a trained voice or previous theatrical experience is necessary.* •Orpheus In The Underworld* will be presented ln the Little Theatre May 7 through 16. It will be the final major theatre production of the season which win also Include "The Legend Of Sleepy Hollow* and Moliere's •The Miser." Research Opportunities At Physics International Scientists and engineers at PI arc conducting research programs that have already expanded the frontiers of several scientific (ields. Prominent men of many disciplines and backgrounds have created a highly stimulating and productive atmosphere. The rapid growth in these programs has created several extremely challenging new positions. Coupled with this professional environment are the many physical and cultural advantages of the San Francisco Bay Area. and.PhD degrees, with or without ex- • Cas Dynamics High performance shock tubes, hyper- velocity acceleration, aerodynamics, detonation phenomena, blast wave and fireball simulation, re-entry phenom- • Advanced Pulsed Power Systems HV pulse generation, pulsed radiation sources, HV breakdown phenomena, ultra high current electron beams. • Stress Wave Propagation Dynamic response of materials, shock geophysics, equation of state. • Theoretical Physics Radian , stress wave propa- MHD.' heat Iran sfer, gas dynamics. • Nuclear Weapons Effects Vulnerability analysis, transient radiation effects in electronics, blast effects, • Electro-Optics UV, visible and IR measurements, effects of radiation on optical compo- Campus Interviews Wednesday, February 4 For additional information please contact the Placement Offlce / PHYSICS INTERNATIONAL time please send your inquiry to Professional Employment Office, 2700 Merced Street, San Leandro, California 94577. We are an equal opportunity employer. Us citizenship required.
Object Description
Title | 1970_02 The Daily Collegian February 1970 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1970 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | February 3, 1970 Pg 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1970 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | 6 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesdsy, February 3, 1970 Population problems haunt California's Utopian dream By Wayne H. Davis College Press Service California! The Golden State of sunshine and health. Magnetic Utopia, attracting ever more people to that great land of opportunity with the promise of a better life. Within a period of 10 years California will have established two major milestones ln our nation's history- First was when she overtook New York as our most populous state. With her population growing by SO percent per decade, the second ls now Imminent. This nation within a nation, once the world's greatest agricultural region, will soon Join Ihe 130 countries and pie than they can feed, and are absolutely dependent upon our Great Midwest tor their survival. Valuable lesion This miserable mass of humanity, collectively reproducing at a rate which would double their numbers ln less than 25 years, could provide a valuable lesson to the people of California. It Includes Haiti, once the wealthiest and most productive of all agricultural regions of Latin America. Haiti ls now the most densely populated, most per capita Income to be found throughout that now wretched region of squalor. It also Includes India, once the envy of the world~because of Its great wealth. The Jewel of the Orient was the inspiration for Christopher Columbus and other European adventurers. Now India, with her 540 million people, ls a nation of stupefying destitution, unable either to produce or to pay for the food she needs. Like a blotter she regularly absorbs one fourth of our annual wheat production of 1.2 fourths of all the rupees ln India. Bui whereas the overpopulation of India, Haiti and other unfortunate regions was a gradual process built up over the centuries (Haiti, discovered by Columbus, was the first land settled in the New World,) California stands poised hopelessly to overshoot the mark within a minute . piece of human history. Orange County, which had 61,375 people when Richard Nixon was a boy there, holds 1,300,000 today. Never before ln the history of man has a people rushed ln so furiously to bite the hand that feeds It. The fabulous agricultural regions of California are being subdivided and made Into '"'homes, parking lots and industrial sites at the rate of 375 GO TO EUROPE 3 WEEK SrQO ALL INCLUSIVE J/0 29-45 DAY Mil EXCURSION H'M k BASHF0RD TRAVEL FIG GARDEN VILLAGE Fresio, California would be destroyed within 30 In an attempt to 'solve* the water problem of southern California, the voters, outnumbering the bitterly opposed northerners, approved a $4 billion bond Issue for the Feather Rlber Project n the in i. The smell of water provided ; payer expense attracted land speculators. Deserts previously unsuitable for homes were subdivided with such a rush that the new water supply was gobbled up before It got started. Serious trouble California's great agriculture land lies primarily ln the Imperial and San Joaquin '.alleys. Both are now ln su^m serious trouble that they might as well be covered with asphalt. Imperial County Is consistently among the nation's topthreeln per capita farm income. It was being Irrigated by Colorado River water 30 years ago whenTuc- son and Phoenix were little des- 250.000 people and Phoenix 500,000. For water supply they mine the ground for non-renewable Pleistocene deposits. Tucson goes down an additional 13 feet per year; Phoenix 44. Soon After 12 years of litigation the Supreme Court has decided that Arizona, as well as California and Mexico, ls entitled to its share of the Colorado River. Tucson and phoenix are to be ! the Imperial Valley es. Sine well-k PSYCHEDELIC ROCK MUSICIANS WANTED form group lor C( BIG BAND JAZZ PLAYER WANTED Trumpet, Trombone, Sax, Beee, Drummer, Piano needed See: Larry Sutherland Music Dapt.. Room 100 Phone 2166 id died on Irrigation farming ln id regions of the world. This cle seems Inevitable. Irrlga- )n water evaporates leaving, Us Registration grow. In the United States we accelerate this process by building hugh reservoirs In arid regions. Large surface areas and low humidity allow massive evaporation, concentrating the salts ln Hon. This problem ls so bad that Mexico has filed a complaint about the quality of Colorado San Joaquin farms have a soil salinity problem. A massive engineering project now planned to flush salt from the land has been i gamble at best who graduate, drop out of school, or are academically eliminated,* spring 'F.S.C. inrolled only 9, which ii 1%9). Rapid changes Today technological ehang and population growth are rapid that a young person can pect to watch a significant ch of American history unf. selves and those that cannot Now watch the progress as popu Union grows. Watch Industry ani people gobble the farmland. Wi are destroying a million and . half a s per y. semester's enroll- Although registration ran reported. The first occurred early Wednesday morning when a man identifying himself as a member of "the sixth column* reported to a local television station that a bomb or dynamite would explode at 3:45 a.m. at F.S.C. The television station notified the college Security Patrol and j dormitory students- were evacuated from their rooms. No bomb was found and the students were sent back to their quarters. At 2:25 p.m. Wednesday, the second bomb threat was reported to the Security patrol, whose officer on duty was told that a bomb would go off ln the, men's gym during registration sign-up. The Application fee upped .Security Patrol cleared the build- On Thursday, Financial Aids Office received a call from a man who said a bomb was planted in the new Administration Building. The Security Patrol was notified and again no bomb was found. The last threat was reported on Friday when a caller stated thai a bomb would explode Inside the men's gym. The building was cleared of registering students Obituary (Continued from Page 2) went Ignored, however. Perhaps aiding the inability to communicate was trouble with faculties of hearing and of sight, and when the country spoke it often hadtrouble making Itself understood. As the country aged, It became more and more concerned ahrtit THE DAILY C0LLE6IAN senator led the fight to allow the nation's taxpayers to fund the Central Arizona Project to bring The San Joaquin Valley Is also Irrigation farming. Many civilizations have arisen, flourished, The cost of California made another giant leap yesterday. According to Russell Mitchell, a Fresno State College admissions officer, application fees for students planning to transfer to FSC or any California State CoUege, Jumped from J10 (the cost before February 2) to $20 per application. The new fee, which came as a result of action by the California State College Board of Trustees last month, will apply to all persons seeking admission to the periods of melancholy and neurosis, predictions that there would be no future and that death place and the country was unable to muster the strength to shake off Its paralysis and step Investigators believe the rape attempt may have been the killing blow. Long considered extremely virtuous, the country had been stripped of Its purity by 'pimps' who took advantage of Its innocence and exploited Its fertile ,-. It Is tx id that w Welcome back to FSC BULLDOG BARBER SHOP (Next to Apollo Market) is from FSC Dorm* -Cedar snd Shaw mmjas of majfaa country discovered the violence of Its rape, It resigned Itself to death. Some say a type of hypnosis may have been used to make the country believe It was getting physical pleasure and satisfaction when ln actuality It was being used for unnatural acts and Its lnsldes were being ripped Born of an unusual marriage between War and Hope, the United States attempted tor many decades to remain celibate, but a marriage - of necessity, some say - was made with Big Business ln the late 1800's. Police are reported looking for Bl( Business for questioning abost the death, although it ls believed the marriage was not a direct factor In the death. Big Business has not been seen for about two Philosophy department offers mysticism class Experimental College The Fresno State College class In mysticism, formerly taught ln the Experimental College, ls not of the most popular ln the now defunct Experimental College, has now been Incorporated Into the regular curriculum of the philosophy department, and there are still a few openings in the The course ls now known as Philosophy 150.61 and will be taught by Dr. George B. Kauff- man, professor of chemistry. Collegian class m n signing up fc (Continued from Page 1) picked up and were being offered at registration by other depart- sonal Interview before enrolling. Kauffman reports that prospective students may contact him at his office (Science 159)or by calling him at his office (487- 2581) or. his" home (222-9201). Hours for the class will be arranged. He said the course will Include several weekend seminars away from the campus, which will cost each student al least {60 In advance". Dr. Kauffman said the purpose of the course Is to "introduce the student both experlenUally and academically to a dimension of his life that ls almost completely neglected In the usual college courses (originally offered ln the Experimental College) are now Included ln the regular departmental offerings,* said Baxter, fldent of the program's even- Classes cancelled ng ls list o ; folic courses originally Acting President Karl Falk ln the Experimental College. These courses appeared ln the Experimental College Bulletin with the annotation 'Cancelled by the Acting President." whether the Experimental College has been actually offering an experimental approach to edu- r, Baxter said, experl- wlll continue at FSC and an evaluation of the Experimental College Program will be carried out by the Academic Policy and Planning Committee. 'Undoubtably the Experimental College Program will be back next fall, said McGulre, «after examination and evaluation of the procedures Involved.* Members of the Experimental College Program are not socon- •The Experimental College,* said Dr. George Kaufman, professor ot chemistry,'placed FSC ln the forefront of progressive education. Within Its s needs of students could be accomodated. Now that the Expert- mental College ls^no longer a- vallable to students, they will be denied the opportunity of obtaining an education relevant to today's changing world. •In one fell swoop, the Adml-. nlstratlon has wiped out all the Xof the last three years. ir education ln the San Joaquin Valley has received a setback from which It will take considerable Ume and effort to , the ». KENNETH BEESLE' e pronounced. Some concern been expressed, suggesting 'the Canons of Journalism . . • the report said. It community regards the ers as "propagandlstlc n keeping with the guide- has had as guest speakers experts on such subjects as psy- cholosy and mysticism, meditation" and yoga, Zen Buddhism, mysticism and psychotherapy, and clairvoyance. The talks, which have been given as public programs, also have been popular with the general public. FSC gets weather research grant The Atmospheric Water Resources Research program (AWRR) at Fresno State College received $350,000 from the L'.Si continuing study of weather modioli January 24 by Dr. Harold E. Walker, admlnlstrati ve vice president of FSC. The grant represents an Increase of$17,000over last year's allocation and boosts to $683,000 the total funds received for fiscal 1969 and 1970. AWRR also received $15,000 from Ihe CalitornlaStateDepartment of Water Resources, for use in developing methods to evaluate in the Sierra Nevada. Walker said the Increase ln funding for the program will en- ifacturing pro- ENGR 11 X131 La Raza: VldaCotidlana X151 Non-Violence XI58 Basic Mountaineering XI68 Biology and Society X169 Draft Counseling Tech- X170 Meditation and Communication of Inner Experience X172 Integral Approach to Cultural Synthesis XI76 Apollo and Dionysus XI77 The Second Sex: Women's Liberation X179 The Movement X61 Interracial Encounter X161 Basic Encounter Croup X162 Dreams, Fantasy, and Active Imagination X1C3 The Dynamics of Being X164 Interpersonal Relations X1C5 Readings In Group Dy- DISTRIBUTOR OF "THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY" PUBLICATIONS I 370 EAST OLIVE PHONE 485-6610 I " Vpur CfoaeeJ Flor,„i" Condits FLOWERS & GIFTS WELCOME BACK, STUDENTS & FACULTY! » TUNE-UP * FREE PICK-UP ■ BRAKE SERVICE # AND DELIVERY • LUBRICATION • BLUE CHIP STAMPS —ONE-STOP CAR SERVICE HERE*— m CAMPUS CHEVRON ^J MEL & WALT *< CEDAR & SHAW PH: 222-1181 Data sheets due Seniors and graduate students ho wish to take advantage of is opportunity to have on-cam- is Interviews with represen- nernmental agencies during the ment Center. The forms may be obtained at the Placement Center, New Administration 267. Personal made available to recruiting representatives prior to Interviews. The form serves to aid the representative in conducting an interview and saves the student having to complete a form for each company prior to an Interview. Completion of this application also makes the. student eligible for receipt of other Job opportunities which come in during the year. Schedules for campus Interviews for the second semester will be published at approximately tjwo week Intervals. Copies will be available to students In the placement Center, Room 267, New Administration Building. The February 4-13 schedule ls available with appointments being taken as soon as the resume Is Tryouts held today for 'Orpheus in Underworld' Further musical auditions for "Orpheus In The Underworld* will be held ln the Little Theatre today from 5 to 7 p.m. There are 24 roles, bothprinclpal and chorus, to be cast. Interested men and women are urged to try out. Casting ls open to all students regardless of major. Partlclpa- . "on In the operetta will carry VM c of a s will musical direction of Mr. Rolland Hurst, with staging byCharlesH. Randall. Mr. Hurst stressed that "Orpheus In not grand opera and trained operatic voices are not a prerequisite. "In fact,* Mr. Hurst said, "we need a number of comic character voices. I hope no interested singer stays away be-' cause he thinks he has to be an opera singer to qualify. Neither a trained voice or previous theatrical experience is necessary.* •Orpheus In The Underworld* will be presented ln the Little Theatre May 7 through 16. It will be the final major theatre production of the season which win also Include "The Legend Of Sleepy Hollow* and Moliere's •The Miser." Research Opportunities At Physics International Scientists and engineers at PI arc conducting research programs that have already expanded the frontiers of several scientific (ields. Prominent men of many disciplines and backgrounds have created a highly stimulating and productive atmosphere. The rapid growth in these programs has created several extremely challenging new positions. Coupled with this professional environment are the many physical and cultural advantages of the San Francisco Bay Area. and.PhD degrees, with or without ex- • Cas Dynamics High performance shock tubes, hyper- velocity acceleration, aerodynamics, detonation phenomena, blast wave and fireball simulation, re-entry phenom- • Advanced Pulsed Power Systems HV pulse generation, pulsed radiation sources, HV breakdown phenomena, ultra high current electron beams. • Stress Wave Propagation Dynamic response of materials, shock geophysics, equation of state. • Theoretical Physics Radian , stress wave propa- MHD.' heat Iran sfer, gas dynamics. • Nuclear Weapons Effects Vulnerability analysis, transient radiation effects in electronics, blast effects, • Electro-Optics UV, visible and IR measurements, effects of radiation on optical compo- Campus Interviews Wednesday, February 4 For additional information please contact the Placement Offlce / PHYSICS INTERNATIONAL time please send your inquiry to Professional Employment Office, 2700 Merced Street, San Leandro, California 94577. We are an equal opportunity employer. Us citizenship required. |