1965_10 The Daily Collegian October 1965

              The Dally CoUeglan
Tuesday. October 12, 1985
Greek Pledges Elect
Officers, Delegates
"All those wishing to leave may do
Minick Urges Abandonment Of
Gold Standard In World Trade
Leading nations In world finan¬
cial affairs abandoned the gold
standard tor their own currencies
years ago, but today gold remains
the traditional form of payment
for trade between nations, even
though Its use stifles an expand¬
ing world market.
Robert A. Minick, Jr., Fresno
State College assistant professor
of economics, contends that In¬
ternational trade ls growing
faster than the gold supply, and
trade agreements sometimes
cannot be made due to a shortage
of gold to finance them with.
He predicted that world com¬
merce would reach new highs if
the archaic gold standard was
abandoned. Minick added that
leading economists have urged
such action tor years.
Rumors of forthcoming steps
to sack gold and replace lt with
a more flexible currency have
rocently arisen In London, Paris,
Rome, Bonn and Washington, D.C.
Reliable sources say the United
States wUl take a leading part In
any monetary reform and Minick
agrees. Authorities also com¬
mend the achievement of equi¬
librium In the U.S. balance of pay¬
ments abroad, an accompUsh-
ment which has regained some of
the nation's lost prestige caused
In the past decade by waning U.S.
gold reserves.
The fact that this outflow of dol¬
lars and gold has been curbed ls
much heralded.
Minick said a new form of
world currency ls a must U the
stifling of trade between nations
ls to be prevented.
What could be used as a substi¬
tute tor gold?
Gottfried Haberler, a leading
U.S. economist, advocated the use
of bank credits years ago.
Through exchanges of credits
of varied denominations tor goods
delivered, credits and debits
could be entered In the financial
records of each nation.
cases the credits could be the sole
method ot payment and of mea¬
suring currency reserves.
Economist  Minick  suggested
another method of transacting In¬
ternational trade. An Internation¬
al currency would serve as a
more efficient means of payment
than gold.
Minick commented that an In¬
ternational currency would not be
too much different than the Inter¬
national Monetary Fund which
plays- such an important part in
the current trade picture.
He defined the fund as an In¬
stitution   with   more   than  100
'Boheme' Tickets
(Continued from Page 1)
tlonal choir robes, 100 stoles tor
the robes and new band uniforms
for the coming year.
A plan approved last spring tor
the selection of speakers was
also distributed at the meeting.
According to the outline, de¬
partments, divisions, organiza¬
tions or Individuals who would
like to propose a major activity
may petition the board before
March 15 for the following year.
"Requests wUl be considered
on the basis of the appeal of the
program to a significant number
of students and faculty and upon
the contribution it wtil make to
the cultural environment of the
campus," stated Earl Whitfield,
the board's program director.
Foronsics Bibliography
The coUege library has pre¬
pared a 10-page bibliography tor
the torenslcs team. The list of re¬
search books ls to aid new de¬
baters In finding source material.
fund and Its certificates to carry-
on import and export business
with other nations.
Although the countries origin¬
ally made partial payment tor
fund certificates with gold, many
of the certificates are not backed
by gold, since member nations
now have confidence in each
others' ability to pay.
Minick singled out confidence
between countries that trade
freely as the key factor, in es¬
tablishing a new international
currency, U the world's finance
ministers place enough trust In
each other, they wtil not force
their equals to provide a standard
as obsolete and scarce as gold
every time a debt Is to be paid.
Just how much trust the world's
financiers place In their foreign
counterparts wUl be determined
when the necessary parties sit
down together at an International
Monetary Conference, Some
economists expect such a con¬
ference next year.
Negotiations at a conference
tor monetary reform would be
prolonged and at times dis¬
couraging. But Minick beUeves
the acute need tor a new mone¬
tary system makes eventual
agreement Inevitable.
New pledges to fresno state
college's six social sororities
have submitted theta slate of
officers tor the fall term.
Heading the Delta Zeta crew
wUl be Terry Weaver. Her staff
Includes LaRaw Kersten, vice
president; Gayle Mlshler, sec¬
retary; Linda Klrkpatrlck,
activities chairman; Paula
Young, Junior PahneUenlc dele¬
gate, and Virginia MUler,
scholarship director.
Susan Dopktag Is the new pledge
president of Kappa Kappa Gam ma
and   wtil be   assisted by  Judy
Baker Hall
Plans For
The Future
The Ideas of selecting a "fa¬
vorite boy* tor the yearbook and
of purchasing a set of encyclo¬
pedias were discussion topics at
a recent meeting of the Baker
Hall CouncU.
At the present Ume, Baker
HaU Is preparing a float for the
Homecoming Parade and ls go¬
ing to represent Malaysia at the
Model U.N. Day.
Future Baker'endeavors In¬
volve sponsoring asocial activity
for the three residence halls on
Oct. 16.
Baker HaU officers for 1965
are Carol Cody, president; Pat
Mlncks, vice president; Paula
Bergthold, secretary; and Carol
Hanan, treasurer.
Patty HoUlngsworth, Student
CouncU representative; J1U
Peter, Marcella Flores and Jean-
ette Armstrong, AWS represent¬
atives; Chris Bernardl, social
chairman; Margy Llpe and Linda
Ross, activities chairmen.
Peggy Sorensen, athletics
chairman; Janey Qulgley, special
events chairman; Suze Rltter,
publicity chairman; Sydney Hart-
man; scholarship chairman;
Kathl OrrUl, elections and tra¬
ditions chairman; Karen
Frltzsche and Gall Woodard, food
menu committee; and Barbara
McGahan, historian.
Wing representatives are
Georgann Schrelner, Carole Bab-
cock, Suzanne Dunbar, Kathl Or¬
rUl, Carol Hanan, and Sharon
Stelnhelper.
Knight, vice president; Linda
Jacobsen, secretary; Pat Hogan,
treasurer; Mary Jane Rumbly,
social chairman; Gall Lang, '
lor PahneUenlc delegate; PhyUls
Day, marshal; Janet MaUock,
activities; Diane Bowser,
music; Susan Salto, art chair¬
man and Leslie Escola, cul¬
tural director.
Phi Mu pledges will be lead
by Ruth VogeL Other officers
are Janet Paige, vice president;
Susan Ford, secretary; Chertlyn
Smith, treasurer; Sue Ann
McCool, social chairman;
Christy Harrison, historian; In-
grld Watson, chaplain, and Susan
Addison, Junior PahneUenlc.
Marlon Snyder wUl wield the
pledge gavel at the Delta Gamma
meetings. Her officers Include
Susie Paboojlan, secretary; Jes¬
sica Barnett, song leader; Candy
Yockey, social chairman; Pamela
Thomas, historian, and Barbara
Hansen, Junior Panhellenlc
delegate.
Pledge meetings of Kappa
Alpha Theta wUl be directed by
Jane Richards. That slate names
Marcta Forsblad, secretary;
Susan Jensen, treasurer, and
Patricia WUUams, Junior Pan¬
hellenlc delegate.
Alpha XI Delta pledges were
announced earlier.
Delegates to the Junior Pan-
heUenlc CouncU wUl attend their
second meeting Oct. 14 to discuss
plans for the year's agenda, which
includes an all-campus book
drive and dessert party tor the
six pledge classes.
Junior Panhellenlc also spon¬
sors a $100 scholarship to
qualified sorority women In the
spring. Susan Addison ls the
councU president.
PubUshed five days a week except
hoUdays and examination periods
by the Fresno State College Asso¬
ciation. MaU subscriptions $8.00
a semester, $15.00 a year. Edi¬
torial office Business 235, tele¬
phone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444,
448. Business office, Agriculture
220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 256.
DiCicco's-
Pizzeria Jra
Four Sons ofttaly
Family Billiards
530 N. Blackstone ,
(off Belmont)-
A Umlted ■
r of spaces
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
FROM EUROPE
Paiis-San Francisco
July 29, 1966orAugust3,1966
For Faculty, Staff, Students of
The CaUtomla State Colleges
tor Information;
Office of International
Programs
CaUtomla State CoUeges
1600 HoUoway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif. 94132
Fare: $225 one way
DRY CLEANING
SPECIAL!....
2     sport    ~m
COATS I   I
FOR THE PRICE OF _■_
SPECIAL GOOD THROUGH OCT. ONLY
JlmouAjfo
Ct^m^ CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
6 LOCATION: PH. 233-8678
First ft taMp        IW "6" st      Claris ft KiinCairu
Tuesday, October It, 1868 - The DaUy CoUeglan
Journal Will  Forms Are Musts
Serve Alumni por New Majors
A Journal wUl be issued reptac-
Student Presidents Support
'Learn, Earn, Pay' Plan
togan, I
imbly, I I
r.Jun- ( I
'hyUls
The 16-page publication with a
color cover ls to be sent to all
members of the association on a
quarterly basis, it wUl feature
stories on alumni, current pro¬
grams, list s of new members and
articles that wUl reflect the work
of the members of the coUege
faculty.
J The first issue to be maUed
' this week will feature an article
on "Creativity■ written by Dr.
LM. Abou-Ghorra, associate
professor of psychology.
'The alumni association has
never been more constructively
active than lt ls today, said
WaUace D. Henderson, executive
director of the alumni associa¬
tion. "We reflect the spirit of
our organization by the publica¬
tion of this quarterly Journal."
Ed Piston, director of Informa¬
tion and printing, compUed the
Journal tor the alumni office.
their major from social welfare
to basket weaving may pick up
major change forms from the
Counseling and Testing Officer.
By filling out the torm, the stu¬
dent's record folder ls transfered
to U
test o
I. Ho
faculty advising, The Counseling
and Testing Office recommends
students who wish help in choos¬
ing a major to discuss his pro¬
blems with a counselor although
this ls not a requirement when
a student changes his major."
For students wishing profess¬
ional help, the first step Is to
make an appointment with a coun¬
selor. Appointments can be
scheduled from 8:30 a.m. to 4
During the counselor's inter¬
view, lt ls decided whether or
not testing could help solve the
problem. Individual tests Include
YOUR BEST BARGAINS ARE
AT YOUR COLLEGE TOWN
CLOVIS
602   5th Street
CY 9-6806
' Machine Shop Service
' Napa Jobboi
Linenbach
AUTCvPAEIS
604 CLOVIS AVE
Phone
CY9-43
e In Sanger.
, YOUR FSC BARBER IN CLOVIS
Emil's Downtown Barber Shop
423 POLLASKY
5 BARBERS  SHOE SHINER
O.K. TIRE SERVICE
QUALITY NEW AND RECAPPED TIRES
Armstrong - B. F. Goodrich - Cordovan
FRONT END AND BRAKE SPECIALISTS
723 Clovis Avenue CY 9-6010
SHOES AND MEN'S WEAR
448 Pollatlcy     Phone CY 9-4430    Clovis, Colli
General Mif Wprk*
on Repair  Wheel Alignment   Auto Painting
CLOVIS STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLY
444 POLLASKY
Phone 299-4349
C*dwu
10% DISCOUNT
to students with
this Ad and FSC Card
Edwin Welch
619 4th St.
CY 9-4124
BAD  BOY
MARKET
'The Super Market
with
Personalized Service"
745 Clovis Ave.
Strong Vocational Interest Test,
Gulltord-Zimmerman Temper-
ment Survey, Wechsler Adult In¬
telligence Scale, Nelson Denny
Reading Test, and Differential
Aptitude Test.
After the results of the tests
have been obtained, another in¬
terview ls scheduled to interpret
the scores. The student is told
In what areas he scored strong.
He ls then advised to contact
persons In that particular area
Any student wishing Infor¬
mation pertaining to his major
field ot study may check the voca¬
tional file In the Counseling and
Testing Office. Up-to-date Infor¬
mation and opportunities are list¬
ed.
The Counseling and Testing
Office ls located In the Education-
Psychology Building In Room 117.
Student Government
Workshop Scheduled.
Applications are now avaUable
for qualified students Interested
In attending tbe Student Govern¬
ment Workshop.
The workshop, designed to give
Student CouncU members, stu¬
dent officers and committee
chairmen a clearer concept of
their role In student government,
wUl be held Sunday at the Water
Tree Inn, 4141 North Blackstone
Reservations tor the 12:30 to
6:30 p.m. workshop may be made
In the Activities Office until noon
Friday. Registration, Including a
dinner, ls $1 per student.
Total Jumps;
Enrollment Is
Set At 8,810
Dr. Harry E. Jones, associate
dean of students tor admissions
and records, today announced the
total fall registration has soared
again over the 8,000 mark.
Dr. Jones said total enrollment
on the Fresno campus ls 8,305
and another 505 on the Bakers-
field campus.
The 8,810 figure Is about a 12
per cent Increase over last year's
enrollment, he said.
A breakdown of the figures
shows that 7,080 students on the
local campus and 168 students on
the Bakersfleld campus are en¬
rolled tor seven or more units.
Part-time students (those carry-
tag sis or fewer units) number
1,225 In Fresno and 337 in
Bakersfleld.
Seal Meaning Told
The Latin phrase on the FSC
seal, *Lucen Acclpe Ut Redd as,*
translated means, 'Receive the
light so that you may give lt
forth.'
(Continued from Page 1)
by Dean Tom McGrath from the
state chancellor's office as being
of self-generated funds to support
non-instructional activities.'
The funds under this plan would
be realized from surplus reg¬
istration fees not figured in the
state budget tor that year. *Non-
lnstrucUonal activities* describ¬
ed under this study refer to "au¬
ditoriums, theaters, stadiums,
cafeterias, etc*
With this plan, ninety per cent
of the funds would stay si the
coUege In which they were col¬
lected, and the other ten percent
would be used tor smaUer col¬
leges "to get their feet on the
ground.'
*AU funds generated on campus
would remain within that coUege,
and would be locaUy-cootroUed'
under this recommendation.
Each college under the "Task
Force 6' program would be
•obligated to establish a mini¬
mum level of service on campus
with no questions asked regard-
In their budget.'
This study would 'allow each
campus to design their own poli¬
cies to support their own objec¬
tives,' Dean McGrath concluded.
Contest Open
To Novelists
Award Books, paperback div¬
ision ot Universal Publishing and
Distributing Corporation, ls
sponsoring a contest tor new
works of fiction in the English
language.
Any writer who has never had.
a   novel   published   ls  eligible.
Judges tor the contest wlU be
Herbert Gold, best selling author
and a former Judge of the National
Book Awards; Rochelle Glrson,
book review editor of "Saturday
Review,* and PhUlp H. Bailey of
the English department ot Brown
University.
First prize will be $2,500, of
which $1,000 wUl be an outright
cash award and $1,500 an advance
against standard royalltiea. In
addition, selected writers will bo
offered contracts tor manu¬
scripts deemed worthy of pub-
11 cat Ion by tbe Judges.
The contest opened April 1
and wlU close Dec 31.
There ls no restriction on
subject matter or style. Manu¬
scripts should be typed, double
spaced on one side of sheets of
8 1/2 by 11 Inch white paper and
mailed to M.B. Karter, 800 Sec¬
ond Ave; New York, N.Y. 10017.
A cover sheet Is required stating
the writer's name and address,
title of manuscript and the date
when lt was sent.
AU manuscripts wtil be return¬
ed to tho writers after the con¬
test at book rate.
Those FSC students attending
the confab were Kinney, Gary
Marian], chairman of tho con¬
ference; Harvey Wallace, co¬
ordinating chairman; Jeacock;
Dave Weldmer, voting delegate;
Mike Somdal, student body vice
president, and Gall Frtesen,
women's representative legisla¬
tive commissioner.
Night Courses
To Fulfill Needs
Classes that fulfill general ed¬
ucation requirements for under¬
graduate students are being
offered tor the first Ume by the
Fresno State CoUege extension
service.
These classes have been
added,* explained Dr. Ame J.
Nixon, Fresno State CoUege ex¬
tension director, *to accomodate
those students who found lt dlf-
ficuli to schedule these classes at
the regular registration because
ot conflicts in time or full
classes.*
This year the extension pro¬
gram Includes approximately 125
classes ranging in scope from
principles of accounting to
physical science tor elementary
school teachers.
Lack of enrollment has cancel¬
led 10 of the original schedule
of courses.
•For the past 10 years there
has been a steady Increase of
about five oer cent In enroU-
ment,* Nixon reported. About
6,000 registered last year and
Nixon Indicated this figure would
be topped this year.
Because the program ls self
supporting, that is paid tor soley
by registration funds, price per
unit is $13.
BARGAIN RENTALS
•   79.50, 94.50
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
(No Lease Required)
210 smart sparkling new garden type apartments. Furnished
in fashionable contempory decore.
. Picture window . Disposal . Double bed
. Box spring . Custom drapes . Lamps
, Pool . Ample parking . Model open tor your early Inspec¬
tion adj. to pool
WATER & GAS PAYED FOR
JAY-L-JAY APARTMENTS
• 2008 N. Fresno    229-2509 -
Frosh Elections
Are Tomorrow
Freshman general elections
wUl be held tomorrow from 9 a.m.
AU freshman having student
body memberships are eligible to
vote in the general election even
though they did not vote in last
week's primary election, said
Elections Commissioner, Sonja
Misserlian.
Freshman wUl choose between
Mike Thurston and JoeKalashlan
tor the office of vice-president.
Tina Fogerty and Virginia Mllo-
vlch wlU be vying tor secretary-
treasurer.
Ski Club Continues
Membership Drive
The Sid Club wlU continue
signing up prospective members
In the Activities Booth until 2 p.m.
today. The schussboomtag club
promotes the sport on campus.
Activities   scheduled  for the
films, drawings for free sld
trips and a ski trip to Squaw
VaUey.
The first meeting wUl be held
tonight In the Lab School at
7:30 p.m. Elections of officers
wlU take place at the Nov. 4
meeting.
The membership fee ls $3.50.
jujiuul jhii r iiunnnnn