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i—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tfcwsday, December 8, 1966 Editorial Of benefit to all There were valid reasons for its death. It lacked a scientific method, and suffered because of Its Inadequate scope. It was, perhaps the result of students who wanted action more than they wanted to wait untU that action was meaningful. But the Idea of evaluating courses and Instructors has merit. It also has momentum, as shown by toe number of colleges either to toe process of developing evaluaUon methods or already having such publications. Although 'Guano* didn't make the grade, toe idea of having such a book here Is stUl very much with us. Today and tomorrow, in fact, faculty members wUl receive a letter and questionnaire from toe Faculty EvaluaUons Committee asking for opinions, and for cooperation to the project. It has been pointed out at other colleges and universities that In¬ formal evaluaUon of Instructors has always been carried on between lng campus-wide, controlled polling of both students and faculty, a professor gets a better 'shake.* And so do students who deserve all possible aid to selecting courses. Today's college student has UtUe Ume to waste—he must make each course count. Access to good In¬ formation on courses and instructors ls of tremendous value. Full cooperation by both faculty and students ls essential to the development of a fair and accurate method of evaluaUon. Those of the faculty too used to evaluating student work to comprehend a re¬ versal of the procedure should take a long look at today. The Faculty' EvaluaUons Committee, headed by graduate student NeU Marks, ls making an extreme effort to estabUsh an evaluaUon program that will deserve toe respect of both faculty and students. The benefits of such a program are immeasurable. FSC CLUB NEWS Varsity F will meet today at 1 p.m. for business discussions and yearbook picture taking in Gymnasium 110. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union will meet this evening at 6:30 at toe Southern Baptist Religious Cen¬ ter. Yearbook pictures wlU be Radio-TV Guild The Radio-TV GuUd wUl meet tonight at 7 o'clock to Fresno State College television studio tor a business meeting and) book pictures. California College Republicans Dr. William Beatty, chairman at the anthropology-sociology de¬ partment, will speak on -Minor¬ ity Relations to the U.S.* for toe California College Republicans today at 1 p.m. to Social Science 104. Inter-Varsity Christian Oops, they udderly forgot cows in India are sacred Nick Roarer, recenUy back from a 26-month stay In India aa a Peace Corps volunteer and later a field representative, ls currenUy supervising the Peace Corps trainees on campus. Rohrer, who worked on his father's dairy In Wtoton, Calif., was sent to India to learn and later aid to the dairy and agri¬ cultural producUon of toe looked toe fact that cows are sacred in India,* he said. . a Rohrer was then transferred to Bengal, India, where he worked In poultry production. Aa a side project, Rohrer worked with the Ford Foundation studying toe as¬ pects of coat crossbreeding. He noted that toe Peace Corps objective to India ls to learn better ways to Increase food pro¬ duction since the over popu¬ lation of toe country has forced a demand for more food produc- Society looks into life of writer Fresno FUm Society patrons will have a look Into The World of Apu,* the life of Indian writer Apur Sansar. The feature film will be shown following a W.C. Fields short at 6 o'clock tonight to Industrial Arts 101. Tickets are 75 cents for students. •The World* ls toe third movie in a trlology by SatyaJIt Ray about Indian life. R tells of Apu's man¬ hood: his life as a writer, his marriage and his relationship with his young son. A New York Times editorial said of toe 1859 movie, "Occa¬ sionally a work of art appears which transcends national bor¬ ders and enables readers or viewers to tols country not merely to be entertained but to be enlightened t "The World of Apu,' umphant final piece to to trUogy by one ofthe lr screen's great fUm-makers, SatyaJIt Ray, Is such an expres¬ sion of art and culture.* The film, la to Bengali dialect with EngUsh sublines. W.C. Fields partakes of *The Fatal Glass of Beer,' a 20- mlnute spoof of old melodrama. Educators tour Fresno schools school, mainly from Inadequate faculties or because of failure to pass toe rigid examinations which are leftover from toe Brit- Flolds ls to toe froxen north, discovering the "Tain'I a fit night out lor man nor beast* and playing a zither whUe wearing ■Our Intention ls not to teu these people what to do, but first observe toe present farming methods and then make sug¬ gestions. Being accepted asaco- worker first, rather than a stranger with new Ideas ls toe most Important o Rohrer said toe language bar¬ rier to India ls very difficult since most parts of toe country have separate dialects. 'Most of toe volunteers wUl find themselves learning to speak a variety of these dialects, such as Bengali, Hindi, Punjabi, as they move through the different provinces," •The food production pro¬ gram by toe Peace Corps is aid- tog India considerably,* Rohrer noted, "but progress ls slow change from toe since toe country has a greater eduled movie, need for food production than it trie." can supply.' ness Commission wUl sponsor a two-day snow party Friday and Saturday to Yosemlte National Park. The party wUl feature a dis¬ cussion on "National Images and InternaUonal Realities* by three American exchange students. Frosh must sign for 2-S deferment Students who registered with board last this procedure to February, ac¬ cording to Robert R. Board, re- Only freshmen and new trans- selective service table. U the student has already re¬ gistered for the fall semestei spring semester, toe college au- torr.a tic ally notifies toe selecUve faculties. They get the largest share of toe general taxes but tols ls not enough. subjects similar to America's, Sudanese chUdren are taught Moslem, their national religion to school. They are also taught both their national language, Arabic, and at the secondary level toe second language, English. Religion and tradition i" that the schools for the boys be Arabl said girls are encouraged to go to school. food collecUon bin In front of toe library. The frals and dorms a sponsoring the Christmas Charity drive In hopes or obtaining 5.000 cans of food for needy children. Of toe200 cans of food collected to date. Homan HaU baa deposit¬ ed 180. YOUR CLOSEST CONDITS FLOWERS ti. GIFTS 3329 N. Cedar at Shields 24 hr. ph. 227-3564 THE CRIMSON CASTLE Club atmosphere with 2 live bands! Beverages and snacks d by lovely waitresses! Campus attire ami 16-21 see limit! WE CATER TO THE COLLEGIATE CROWD •What Does Being a Christian Hav* to Do with ChrisUantty' la the discussion topic for Inter- Varslty Christian Fellowship meeting today at 1 p.m. to Speech Arts iee. German Club The Carman Club is sponsor¬ ing a poetry *nd muele recital tonight at 7:30 In Music 100, Psychology colloquium scheduled for this afternoon THE DAILY COLLEGIA*— 3 A psychology coUoqulumon the tics on the discrimination leam- efleets oi stimulus similarity and lng of mentally retarded chUdren number of stimulus charactorls- will bo bald today In Science 280. elate professor of psychology, ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS EXCLUSIVELY AT BALDWIN'S IN FRESNO! AU IN YOU « CM Ol CI t • K T. WM tTI O a YII LOW I MANY MORE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM, 73.00 to 2300.00 STUDENT CHARGES WELCOME - NO CO-SIGNER NECESSARY SPECIAL SEMESTER TERMS FOR STUDENTS _ DOWNTOWN — — MANCHESTER — 3530 BLACKSTONE Ph. BA 9-»5lI - Political science fraternity may establish FSC chapter A meeting to probe student In¬ terest In organizing a- chapter of PI Sigma Alpha, national po¬ litical science honor society, will be held Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m. In Social Science 108. Founded at the University of Texas in 1920, toe organization claims 109 chapters and nearly Qualifications for membership in the honor fraternity Include: 1. Junior, senior or graduate 2. Completion of 10 semester units, including one upper divi¬ sion course, In political science. Rehearsals for lion' cast start Dally rehearsals have begun on too final production to be pre¬ sented this semester by the drama department. "The Lion and Androcles," toe oriental mythology of unknown antiquity, ls under the direction Of Dr. Janet Lortog, associate professor of speech. Preliminary Indications are that toe play wlU be presented sometime to January. Th* cast includes Candaee Holt and Kit Jacobson as Isabella, Jack Gelgor as Pantalono and Ron Headleo as Androcles. Thomas Cook wUl portray the Lion, Mel Cobb toe captain and Phillip Simons as Leila. Marsha Rogers ls toe stage manager. Bio's rugged pair of i tick pens wins again in unending war against ball-point skip, clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad KienUsts, arc still what devilish abuse Is devised for them by sadistic students. Get the dynamic sac Duo at your campus store now. 3. A 3.0 or better grade aver¬ se* In* all political science 4. A 2.7 or better grade point average to all courses. All qualified and Interested students are urged to attend tols organizational meeting. Those who are Interested but unable to attend may contact Dr. Phillip Beach, assistant professor of political science, In Social Science 106. Student organizer Doug Bothun said to* Immediate aim of toe society ls to "promote leader¬ ship and interest In poUtlcal science, not only In toe coUege, but In toe community as well.* He Indicated that a tutorial service for non-political science majors might be another of toe group's goals. Dorms start Yule festivities this week. Jim PhUllps, Junior business education major, was crowned Graves HaU Gent at the hall's Christmas tree trimming party Monday night. Baker Hall resi¬ dents named their Beau Wednes¬ day night. "Santa (or Rent," sponsored by the men of Homan HaU, will benefit the Fresno Nutritional All three dormitories are par¬ ticipating In th* Fresno State food drive wall* preparing for their open house Sunday from 1 Senior Recital set A senior recital wUl be pre¬ sented this afternoon at 1 to the Fresno State CoUege Recital Hall, Music 100. drive af 67 DATSUN THE . COMPLETE SPORTS CAB! , $2546 p.* $183 daw pZl.n 111 f&ttie£&L
Object Description
Title | 1966_12 The Daily Collegian December 1966 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1966 |
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 | Dec 8, 1966 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1966 |
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 | i—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tfcwsday, December 8, 1966 Editorial Of benefit to all There were valid reasons for its death. It lacked a scientific method, and suffered because of Its Inadequate scope. It was, perhaps the result of students who wanted action more than they wanted to wait untU that action was meaningful. But the Idea of evaluating courses and Instructors has merit. It also has momentum, as shown by toe number of colleges either to toe process of developing evaluaUon methods or already having such publications. Although 'Guano* didn't make the grade, toe idea of having such a book here Is stUl very much with us. Today and tomorrow, in fact, faculty members wUl receive a letter and questionnaire from toe Faculty EvaluaUons Committee asking for opinions, and for cooperation to the project. It has been pointed out at other colleges and universities that In¬ formal evaluaUon of Instructors has always been carried on between lng campus-wide, controlled polling of both students and faculty, a professor gets a better 'shake.* And so do students who deserve all possible aid to selecting courses. Today's college student has UtUe Ume to waste—he must make each course count. Access to good In¬ formation on courses and instructors ls of tremendous value. Full cooperation by both faculty and students ls essential to the development of a fair and accurate method of evaluaUon. Those of the faculty too used to evaluating student work to comprehend a re¬ versal of the procedure should take a long look at today. The Faculty' EvaluaUons Committee, headed by graduate student NeU Marks, ls making an extreme effort to estabUsh an evaluaUon program that will deserve toe respect of both faculty and students. The benefits of such a program are immeasurable. FSC CLUB NEWS Varsity F will meet today at 1 p.m. for business discussions and yearbook picture taking in Gymnasium 110. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union will meet this evening at 6:30 at toe Southern Baptist Religious Cen¬ ter. Yearbook pictures wlU be Radio-TV Guild The Radio-TV GuUd wUl meet tonight at 7 o'clock to Fresno State College television studio tor a business meeting and) book pictures. California College Republicans Dr. William Beatty, chairman at the anthropology-sociology de¬ partment, will speak on -Minor¬ ity Relations to the U.S.* for toe California College Republicans today at 1 p.m. to Social Science 104. Inter-Varsity Christian Oops, they udderly forgot cows in India are sacred Nick Roarer, recenUy back from a 26-month stay In India aa a Peace Corps volunteer and later a field representative, ls currenUy supervising the Peace Corps trainees on campus. Rohrer, who worked on his father's dairy In Wtoton, Calif., was sent to India to learn and later aid to the dairy and agri¬ cultural producUon of toe looked toe fact that cows are sacred in India,* he said. . a Rohrer was then transferred to Bengal, India, where he worked In poultry production. Aa a side project, Rohrer worked with the Ford Foundation studying toe as¬ pects of coat crossbreeding. He noted that toe Peace Corps objective to India ls to learn better ways to Increase food pro¬ duction since the over popu¬ lation of toe country has forced a demand for more food produc- Society looks into life of writer Fresno FUm Society patrons will have a look Into The World of Apu,* the life of Indian writer Apur Sansar. The feature film will be shown following a W.C. Fields short at 6 o'clock tonight to Industrial Arts 101. Tickets are 75 cents for students. •The World* ls toe third movie in a trlology by SatyaJIt Ray about Indian life. R tells of Apu's man¬ hood: his life as a writer, his marriage and his relationship with his young son. A New York Times editorial said of toe 1859 movie, "Occa¬ sionally a work of art appears which transcends national bor¬ ders and enables readers or viewers to tols country not merely to be entertained but to be enlightened t "The World of Apu,' umphant final piece to to trUogy by one ofthe lr screen's great fUm-makers, SatyaJIt Ray, Is such an expres¬ sion of art and culture.* The film, la to Bengali dialect with EngUsh sublines. W.C. Fields partakes of *The Fatal Glass of Beer,' a 20- mlnute spoof of old melodrama. Educators tour Fresno schools school, mainly from Inadequate faculties or because of failure to pass toe rigid examinations which are leftover from toe Brit- Flolds ls to toe froxen north, discovering the "Tain'I a fit night out lor man nor beast* and playing a zither whUe wearing ■Our Intention ls not to teu these people what to do, but first observe toe present farming methods and then make sug¬ gestions. Being accepted asaco- worker first, rather than a stranger with new Ideas ls toe most Important o Rohrer said toe language bar¬ rier to India ls very difficult since most parts of toe country have separate dialects. 'Most of toe volunteers wUl find themselves learning to speak a variety of these dialects, such as Bengali, Hindi, Punjabi, as they move through the different provinces," •The food production pro¬ gram by toe Peace Corps is aid- tog India considerably,* Rohrer noted, "but progress ls slow change from toe since toe country has a greater eduled movie, need for food production than it trie." can supply.' ness Commission wUl sponsor a two-day snow party Friday and Saturday to Yosemlte National Park. The party wUl feature a dis¬ cussion on "National Images and InternaUonal Realities* by three American exchange students. Frosh must sign for 2-S deferment Students who registered with board last this procedure to February, ac¬ cording to Robert R. Board, re- Only freshmen and new trans- selective service table. U the student has already re¬ gistered for the fall semestei spring semester, toe college au- torr.a tic ally notifies toe selecUve faculties. They get the largest share of toe general taxes but tols ls not enough. subjects similar to America's, Sudanese chUdren are taught Moslem, their national religion to school. They are also taught both their national language, Arabic, and at the secondary level toe second language, English. Religion and tradition i" that the schools for the boys be Arabl said girls are encouraged to go to school. food collecUon bin In front of toe library. The frals and dorms a sponsoring the Christmas Charity drive In hopes or obtaining 5.000 cans of food for needy children. Of toe200 cans of food collected to date. Homan HaU baa deposit¬ ed 180. YOUR CLOSEST CONDITS FLOWERS ti. GIFTS 3329 N. Cedar at Shields 24 hr. ph. 227-3564 THE CRIMSON CASTLE Club atmosphere with 2 live bands! Beverages and snacks d by lovely waitresses! Campus attire ami 16-21 see limit! WE CATER TO THE COLLEGIATE CROWD •What Does Being a Christian Hav* to Do with ChrisUantty' la the discussion topic for Inter- Varslty Christian Fellowship meeting today at 1 p.m. to Speech Arts iee. German Club The Carman Club is sponsor¬ ing a poetry *nd muele recital tonight at 7:30 In Music 100, Psychology colloquium scheduled for this afternoon THE DAILY COLLEGIA*— 3 A psychology coUoqulumon the tics on the discrimination leam- efleets oi stimulus similarity and lng of mentally retarded chUdren number of stimulus charactorls- will bo bald today In Science 280. elate professor of psychology, ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS EXCLUSIVELY AT BALDWIN'S IN FRESNO! AU IN YOU « CM Ol CI t • K T. WM tTI O a YII LOW I MANY MORE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM, 73.00 to 2300.00 STUDENT CHARGES WELCOME - NO CO-SIGNER NECESSARY SPECIAL SEMESTER TERMS FOR STUDENTS _ DOWNTOWN — — MANCHESTER — 3530 BLACKSTONE Ph. BA 9-»5lI - Political science fraternity may establish FSC chapter A meeting to probe student In¬ terest In organizing a- chapter of PI Sigma Alpha, national po¬ litical science honor society, will be held Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m. In Social Science 108. Founded at the University of Texas in 1920, toe organization claims 109 chapters and nearly Qualifications for membership in the honor fraternity Include: 1. Junior, senior or graduate 2. Completion of 10 semester units, including one upper divi¬ sion course, In political science. Rehearsals for lion' cast start Dally rehearsals have begun on too final production to be pre¬ sented this semester by the drama department. "The Lion and Androcles," toe oriental mythology of unknown antiquity, ls under the direction Of Dr. Janet Lortog, associate professor of speech. Preliminary Indications are that toe play wlU be presented sometime to January. Th* cast includes Candaee Holt and Kit Jacobson as Isabella, Jack Gelgor as Pantalono and Ron Headleo as Androcles. Thomas Cook wUl portray the Lion, Mel Cobb toe captain and Phillip Simons as Leila. Marsha Rogers ls toe stage manager. Bio's rugged pair of i tick pens wins again in unending war against ball-point skip, clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad KienUsts, arc still what devilish abuse Is devised for them by sadistic students. Get the dynamic sac Duo at your campus store now. 3. A 3.0 or better grade aver¬ se* In* all political science 4. A 2.7 or better grade point average to all courses. All qualified and Interested students are urged to attend tols organizational meeting. Those who are Interested but unable to attend may contact Dr. Phillip Beach, assistant professor of political science, In Social Science 106. Student organizer Doug Bothun said to* Immediate aim of toe society ls to "promote leader¬ ship and interest In poUtlcal science, not only In toe coUege, but In toe community as well.* He Indicated that a tutorial service for non-political science majors might be another of toe group's goals. Dorms start Yule festivities this week. Jim PhUllps, Junior business education major, was crowned Graves HaU Gent at the hall's Christmas tree trimming party Monday night. Baker Hall resi¬ dents named their Beau Wednes¬ day night. "Santa (or Rent," sponsored by the men of Homan HaU, will benefit the Fresno Nutritional All three dormitories are par¬ ticipating In th* Fresno State food drive wall* preparing for their open house Sunday from 1 Senior Recital set A senior recital wUl be pre¬ sented this afternoon at 1 to the Fresno State CoUege Recital Hall, Music 100. drive af 67 DATSUN THE . COMPLETE SPORTS CAB! , $2546 p.* $183 daw pZl.n 111 f&ttie£&L |