Fresno State College - Campus Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

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urriculum In the foreign language department, Dr. Wil- liam Cord, an assistant professor of Spanish, received a request to write two volumes on the life of the late ,lose Ruben Romero, Mexican novel- ist, diplomat and academician. Dr. Cord has already completed three shorter works on Romero, one of which was published in an anthology of essays published in Mexico. The social science department has found their new building to be helpful. This building enables the department to have a more complete and a better organized curriculum by adding to the list. of courses History of Africa and two semesters of Russian History. ,lim Price is shown operating the controls for the foreign language lab. lntently listening to the foreign conversation are Beverly Fors, Gloria Hanemlan, Glenda Jenner. and Sandra Fathy. Shown at a meeting here at Fresno State College is the Criminology Correction Conference of California held during the spring semester. ,p,w,i J j ein f , . H.'T'f 'N ,- . , -i mum- ,Q- W-- :MA1s---'ww

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24 Social Science Division Has Wide igf sag Faculty members of the social science department are Dr. Gwen Cobb, Dr. Francis Wiley, Dr. Carlos Rojas, and Dr. Karl Falk, chairman of the division. Highlighting the social science and foreign language department pro- grams this year were special meetings and the commissioning of a professor for the writing of a biography. The history department sponsored a session of the Northern California branch of the American Studies Association, the first meeting of the group to be held outside of the bay area. 'ilieligion in America was the topic discussed. Dr. Robert Comegys, assistant professor of history, was in charge of the program. ln the criminology department, Dean Ray, assistant professor of crim- inology and supervisor of the College Police Unit. announced the promotion of three upper division criminology majors. Martin Haskell, a junior, was promoted to lieutenant of staff services, lra Greenstein, a senior, received the rating of sergeant of public relations and personnel training, and Albert Slater, a senior, was promoted to sergeant-in-charge of the laboratory. Dr. Clair Nelsen points out an interesting spot of the U.S. to a social science 3a class. Quick on the draw are members of the pistol team, Doug McCombs, Jimmy Miller, Richard Deelsnyder, Martin Haskell, Cor- nelius Lauridsen, Joe Perez, Charles Mid- dleton, and Rudy Liebl. H ' fi'-tt i i 'TS .- Y V 4-...M .-.wid-W , ag ..-msg-2' wwwl mgsgae

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raduating urses Stud In Three Exploring the intricacies of the clam are Nelson Hao and Beau Carter. The insert shows a close u of the ex loration. P P The life science division is composed of the psychology department, biology department, and the nursing department. Each of these departments have undergone changes and additions in cur- riculum and facilities. Last summer, Dr. Lloyd Ingles, head of the life science division, took a 30,000 mile trip to East Africa. The main purpose for the trip was to take motion pictures and slides showing first hand the views of plant and animal life in Africa. In the field of psychology, David Batton was trying to prove that a person's IQ could be deter- mined by his handwriting. Batton did say that personality traits could be revealed by handwrit- ing. Graph-analysis is not just fortune telling, but has scientific basis and procedures for conclusions. 26 El Dissecting the skinned body of a cat is anatomy student Norman Pitts. Microbiology appears to be an absorbing subject for Kay Beauchamp and Lionel Handel.