1965_10 The Daily Collegian October 1965

              __
The Dally CoUeglan
Friday, October 1,1908
Friday, October 1,19«5
The DaUy CoUeglan
Parks anywhere
A Honda is a s
at the widest point. This
narrows down the hunt for
a parking space considerably
slide into almost any shady spot. Like just
outside of English Lit. Hondas fit into slim budgets too.
Prices start about $215*. Gas goes farther, up to 200 mpg
on some models. And cutting your wheels in half does just
about the same thing for insurance, costs. Or more.
This is the sporty Super 90 with its distinguishedT-bone
frame. Tops 60 mph. Just one of the 15 Honda models that
make other campus transportation strictly for the birds.
See the Honda representative on your campus or write:
American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department CI, 100
West Alondra Boulevard,   [^^a^ ||""\ /\
world's M||Ml leller!
Gardena, California 90247.
•plus dealers set-up and transportation charges
fTiary Know, No?
Students Enjoy US Trip
The people of Argentina are Interested In American news. The   students. Communism shows up
very interested and weU informed front page of their newspapers   and gets credit or blame tor U.
about the United States. carry aU of the Western news.      "The university students are
This la an obeervatton made by 'Argentian boasts of their high very poUtlcaUy minded and vlr-
Dr. Clair E   Nelson  professor Uteracy. They feel their educa-  tuaUy control some of the uni-
of  history,   when  he   Uved   In ttonal   achievement  Is   greater versitles. It is not unusual tor
Argentian from July to Nov. 1964. than other Latin American Coun- the students to hold strlkea be-
Under a Fulbright Lectureship, tries," Dr. Nelsen recalled. cause of discontent over the unl-
Dr. Nelsen taught at University In Argentina, Dr. Nelsen ex- verslty's faculty or poUcy."
Del Salvador and Instituto Del plained, the people are very Argentina has a problem of
Profesorado Lenguas Vivas. European. They seem to have a graduates leaving the country
Dr. Nelsen found the Argentina buUt-ln anti-Communism feeling to better paying Jobs in the United
people to be very friendly. He except tor some young unlver- States or elsewhere, Dr. Nelsen
said thereweronoantl-American slty students. In a university pointed out.
feelings.  "The people are very there  is usually unrest  among The country  Is financially in
trouble because lt does not ex-
^k* I                        j\ •.            I     P port  enough  to pay for Its lm-
Okflv Awaited ror p^- ,poimcai fc**"11*
^^ ■%*■ /      *^ ww e*« ■ ■ ** M     n   w s creates anaDejal proems. The
■aa.                                    ■ aaa.                 a leader In power now, Dr. Arturo
llonrpp   In Ku^^ian niia.*»*»nonestman'*"antl-
la/»S?y I tJC      III IXUaalUII communist, but Is not forceful
The Foreign Language Depart- the application Is sent to the enough,
ment may soon be able to grant Board of Trustees. Dr. Nelsen added, "If Dr. nila
a BA degree In Russian. To further the study of Russian, can remain In power untU nation-
Carlos A. Rojas, chairman of Dr. Alexander Pronto has been al elections are held and not be
the department, says that official added to the staff of the foreign overthrown, this would help Ar-
word from toe Board of Trustees language department. gentlna on the road to stabUlty."
wUl be received In October. Three others have been added
Interest to the degree arose to the department. Eire* TrtLmlnn
soon  after  the Russian Sputnik Yang Hong Lee, assistant pro- "1X51   IOKUIUI1
was sent Into space In October, feasor of French, was born In XAoofino   £*»t
1957. The delay to granting per- Seoul, Korea. He received his BA '»•«»'"•«   •'«^,
mission has resulted because few from Seoul National University. Tokalon's first meeting of the
secondary schools teach Russian Jean Marie Blandeau lsapart- semester wUl be held Sunday at
and the board thought there was time Instructorof French. He was ?:30 PM-
little student Interest. born In France and Is presenUy Tokalon Is an honorary upper
FSC draws students from such working for his MA In political division service society tor wo-
a large area that there is enough science.
Interest to warrant the addition of Maria Rosa Furrlol was born
the major, according to Dr. Ro- In Barcelona, Spain. She recelv-
Jas. ed her MA from the University
He said, the nearest colleges of Barcelona, whore she studied
with a Russian major are In San literature.
Francisco and Los Angeles.
A student majoring In Russian
has a good possibility of getting
a Job In the federal government
or In private Industry, he
To  t
men. Membership Is based upon
a 2.7 grade point average and
service to the college.
The meeting wUl be at the
home of Pattl Degen 5230 East
Belmont Ave., Fresno.
rilculum
Christian Science
l^\ilB^ Confab Attracts Eight
prove Interest of prospectlvei
dents.  After  approval  given by
the local curriculum committee
Computer Class
Is Scheduled
The Computer Center wUlhold
a FORTRAN class for Interested
faculty, staff and graduate stu¬
dents Oct. 19 to Nov. 18.
A beginning course in computer
programming, lt will be schedul¬
ed tor Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 1 PM In Business 110. Those
attending will learn to write sim¬
ple computer programs.
A text tor the class will cost
$7, but there Is no other charge.
No credit will be given.
An advanced computer class
also will be offered If enough
persons show Interest and submit
a list of times they could attend.
Eight Fresno state College
students Journeyed to Boston,
Mass. this summer to the blen-
nlel meeting of the Christian Scl-'
ence CoUege Organizations
throughout the world.
Those attending the conference
were Aron Vartanlan, Jane Mc-
Nab, Lisa Coffman, Karen Rob¬
ertson, Mary WaUace, Carol
Prlsman, Janet Johnson and John
Johnson.
The students had a chance to
meet and talk with students of
colleges and universities from
many foreign lands In order to
obtain Ideas on how to build and
Improve their own organization.
Discussions were held on how
students could better apply
Christian Science to their dally
lives and how, as future leaders,
they could further Its goals.
Chartered buses bringing dele¬
gates to the meeting stopped at
the New York World's Fair where
many students visited the Chris¬
tian Science pavilion. Here ques¬
tions were answered through
fUms, tape recordings, and talks
with pavUlon attendants.
Society Needs
New Members
Students who have worked on a
college publication are being
sought for membership to Alpha
Phi Gamma, a national honorary
Journalism society.
Although a major in Journalism
Is not required, students must
have a 2.4 grade point average
for ellglbUlty.
Any Interested students meet¬
ing the qualifications should con¬
tact chapter president Doug Delay
at 227-0546 or to the Journalism
department office.
Seniors Must File
Interview Forms
Seniors    desiring   on-campus   recruiting representatives prior
Of business, industry and govern¬
mental agoncles should complete
and file a personal data sheet with
the placement office, Dr. Harold
D. Jones, director of placement
Seniors finishing at the end of
this semester are urged to do
this immediately, Dr. Jones stat¬
ed. Beginning Oct. 12 and contin¬
uing through Dec 17, many firms
wUl be interviewing on campus
for prospective personnel, ac¬
cording to Dr. Jones.
Some of these firms, the place¬
ment office reports, will inter¬
view mid-term graduates only,
others, students   who wUl grad-
Dr. Jones explained that In¬
terview schedules wUl Indicate
employer preferences, with In¬
terviews scheduled again to the
spring during the months of Feb¬
ruary, March and April.
•Personal data resumes are
duplicated and made available to
Engineering Club
Plans Activities
Engineering Club members
Initiated plans Tuesday for an
open house In February and
a December banquet.
Dr. Harold Jones, director of
placement, spoke at the meeting
on the Increase of Job oppor¬
tunities. Addressing the club on
Fresno State CoUege's reorgan¬
ization was Dr. Thomas Evans,
engineering chairman.
Required SAT
Deadline Nears
Nov. 6 is the last day to file
applications tor the Scholastic
Attitude Test to be given on
Dec. 4.
AU undergraduate students who
have not taken the SAT will not be
able to register tor Spring, 1966
ducting an Interview and aavaa
the student from having to com¬
plete a form for each company
prior to an Interview."
Completion of this application
also makes the student eligible
tor receipt of other Job oppor¬
tunities which come to during the
year the placement office re¬
vealed.
Dr. Jones stated that schedules
of Interviews wUl appear shortly
on various bulletin boards on the
campus. "In the Interim students
may secure applications and sign
for Interviews in the Education-
Psychology Building, Room 123",
the director explained.
Spurs Will Be
Initiated Soon
Spurs, the women's sophomore
service society, will be formal¬
ly initiated as a Fresno State
College chapter Oct. 29-31.
The ceremony will take place
at the group's national conven¬
tion at the University of the Pa¬
cific In Stockton.
Spurs was formerly known as
Triple S before lt petitioned the
national organization of Spurs for
a chapter on our campus.
It serves the community and
campus by ushering at local foot¬
ball games, working on the new
student reception, homecoming
events, and other school func¬
tions.
The Identifying outfit tor the
Spurs wUl be all white with a
golden spur on the blouse, an
emblem of high honor.
Qualifications tor membership
are a woman student of sopho¬
more standing with a 2.5 accum¬
ulative grade average.
Petitions will be available to
the spring for those Interested to
becoming a member.
Protection Of Theses
Sought By Graduates
The Graduate Committee an¬
nounced this week It Is taking
aggressive action to protect mas¬
ters theses from unauthorized
reproduction, and to guard the
college and its archives against
legal   Involvement   or iSbsslble
•By obtaining legal council
from the Chancellor's office, we
hope to forestall any difficulties
which might occur," explained
Dr. Phyllis Watts, dean of grad¬
uate studies.  ^
Faced with growing demands
for Fresno State CoUege re¬
search from Industry, institu¬
tions, and individuals, the grad¬
uate school now makes possible
microfilming and copyrighting of
theses. However, because copy¬
righting requires either two extra
copies of the thesis, or aS15 mi¬
crofilm of the document, many
graduate students have avoided
extra expense by permitting their
work to go unprotected.
Without a copyright, a thesis
becomes vulnerable public prop¬
erty. For this reason, the com¬
mittee is formulating plans to
protect both the theses and the
coUege."
Among other-problems consid¬
ered at the meeting of the group
was a definition of the relation¬
ship of the graduate school to the
total coUege and to Its compon-
Dr. Watts also announced that
55 students have been advanced
to candidacy in the FSC Graduate
[3
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