April 12, 1967 Pg. 4- April 13, 1967 Pg. 1 |
Previous | 21 of 51 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
Split Fifth Twin Bill 4—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Doubleheader Jinx Hits Bulldogs * Sport. Editor Splitting doubleheaders. It's getting to be a habit with toe Fresno State baseball team, one that coach Bob Bennett would Ilk. to see bis squad break. The Jinx of being unable to sweep both halves of a twin blU struck again yesterday tor the fifth time when the BuUdogs di¬ vided a two-game meeting with th. sixth ranked Washington State Cougars. FSC took toe opener, 3-2, on a fine mound performance by Tom Sharpe, but dropped the finale, 1-0. Sharpe was highly effective against toe Cougars, one of four pre-season favorites to the Pa¬ cific 8, to toe opener, yielding Just tour hits whUe tossing the full nine Innings. The tricky righthander ran Into trouble to the ninth as leadoff man Jim Lance ended up on sec¬ ond after his fly ball was dropped. Jim Hannah rapped a single to score him, narrowing the count to 3-2. Sharpe then setUed down and, after giving up i at Euless Park, was played on toe Junior varsity field. The evening game had to be moved up to time due to a wet diamond on the downtown park. Larry Gonsalves and Roger Boettger teamed to a pitcher's dual against wsu's Joe Karpto toe nightcap. Both teams only garnered three hits as Karp o preserve t 5 Cougars w e play. e completing a ileal s TEST DRIVE THE t;RAN!> LARCENY-Fresno Stale's Ron Zimmer¬ man successfully steals second base despite the attempts by Washington Stale shortstop Dale Scli- tcored on a sacrifice fly by Hob Perruchon c FSC a 3-1 lead after six innings in the first visitors tied It In the fourth on a walk to Dale SclUey, a wUd pitch and Hannah's two-bagger. The 'Dogs regained the lead In the fifth on a single by Jerry Roblson following Vlckers' triple. Fresno put on the wraps In merman. The Bulldogs' third it and Early Showdowns On Tap In Fraternity Softball Play f early season show- on tap today In the ntramural softball Sigma Chi and Delta Sigma Phi clash In the main attraction In Division I. Both clubs opened the the victor of this meeting wUl be ind Kappa Slgm. risk their un¬ eaten marks to the key tussle. I third undefeated squad, Sigma he line against Lambda Chi Al- Completlng the schedule Is the Division I meeting of Sigma Al¬ pha EpsUon and Theta Chi along with the Sigma Chi U versus Alpha Gamma Rho batUe in Di¬ vision U. emerged the mound victor, bast¬ ing Gonsalves. Karp had toe BuUdog betters fishing throughout the entire sev¬ en Innings and wasn't hit hard un¬ tU toe final frame. Prior to that he had yielded only a broken bat Infield single to Vlckers to toe The Fresnans, almost booked Karp to the last stanza. With two outs, Al Suckut and BlU Brown laced out back-to-back one-sack - era, but they died on toe bases when the Cougar hurler forced a ground out to end toe threat and The men from Pullman regis¬ tered toe lone run to toe fifth when Dennis Blrney clubbed a triple to right, toe first hit for the visitors, and then dashed home on a Une-drlve single off Ron Zlm- Fresno Hosts Tough SJS On Saturday Fresno State College's com¬ petition-starved track team wUl take on the mighty Spartans from San Jose State In a dual meet Saturday night at Ratcllffe Sta- Led by fabulous sprinters Tommle Smith and Lee Evans, and Chris Papanicolaou, 16-9 pole vaulter, toe Spartans figure to run up a large score against the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs have not defeated the Spartans In re- The Bulldogs have had only three meets this spring and four e rained out. Coaches ■n andRedEstes m has definitely e many layoffs. East Grapplers upsiion Pin 19-17 Loss FRATERNITY STANDINGS ■ DIVISION I . Sigma Chi :. Delta Sigma Phi I. Sigma Alpha EpsUon . Theta Chi DIVISION II On West Squad The East, thanks to a pin to the final match of the evening, defeated toe West, 19-17, to the I annual collegiate all-star estllng it what i State nlverslty campus In StUlwater, ig eastern seniors against their 2. Sigma Nu 2 Michigan's Dave Porter erased 3. Kappa Sigma 2 a 17-14 West lead by pinning 4. Lambda Chi Alpha 0 Curley Culp of Arizona State In 5. Alpha Gamma Rho 0 the heavyweight bout to give his 6. Sigma Chi II 0 squad toe win. SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN AMD SPORTS CAR SERVICE: COME IN SATURDAY OR SUNDAY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ♦ LUBRICATION *TUNE * BRAKES 'MINOR REPAIRS k^-H Thrifty Green Stamps L^"">] VERN ALCORN CHEVRON I'/eMLEastofFSConShaw Ph. 299-2994 what is 12 good We search constantly for something good... good things, good ideas, good people, and good times. But we're sel¬ dom satisfied until we begin to understand the only real basis for-man's fulfillment. Jesus described it when he said, "There is none good but one, that is, God" (Matt. 19:17). Hear a one-hour public lecture called "What Is the Good that Satisfies?" by EDWARD C. WILLIAMS, C.S.B.. of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Christian Science lecture iven under tbe auspices of First a 5 of Christ. Scientists. Fresno. In I Civic Center Theater, 700 M Street. Sunday. April 16, 1967 at 3 p.m. Sperling Hits Top Greek Honors Faculty Apathy Awarded Last Night Or. John Sperling, presldentof the California Stat* College branch of the American Federa¬ tion of Teachers, warned yes¬ terday that faculty apathy could hinder tbe chances of the state coUeges to secure higher teacher k (Delta Sigma Phi were named Greek 1 Woman ot the Year last night at the annual Greek Award Dinners THE DAILY the Fresno State College AFT chapter, Dr. Sperling said that some state coUege educators have developed a "pessimistic' attitude today toward Governor Ronald Reagan's revised budget for higher education. "There seems to be somewhat of a luU today now," he explained. •Some people are now saying that our throat was not cut as bad as we thought It would be. I think this shows a great deal of pessl- Dr. Sperling told the group the first stage of the budget fight Is over, but added that the worst may •I think there Is no doubt that we have taken a terrible shel¬ lacking," he said, "and we wUl continue taking a shellacking un¬ tU something Is done." To combat this problem, Dr. Sperling suggested that positive action be taken to Inform faculty members about the problems created by the proposed budget cut and to show how these prob- COLLEG are not e f f e c 11 v e 1 y organized right now. We are too frag¬ mented.* One member suggested that the antl-tultlon Issue be used by the AFT to unify faculty support. Another suggestion was to con¬ centrate efforts on the Issues of higher salaries and reduced v teaching loads. Dr. Sperling said about the only effective way state coUege faculty members could secure higher salaries Is through collective bargaining. Only through collec¬ tive bargaining, he added, could the state colleges effectively gain "faculty power* and a sense of VOL. LXXII. VOL. 107 FRESNO. CALIFORNIA THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1967 ■;'&¥f^tt ■* z~\ jjfc^^J d 'Jm '^liii^sE! The State Academic Senate (California State CoUeges) an¬ nounced some weeks ago that It win hold a system-wide election the week of May 8 I whether the facultlei ALL-NIGHT HIKE—Betty Jo Ely. lloman Hall sweetheart, leads several Homan Hall men in snap- which will begin Friday night at 9. See s int-up activities for the Homan Hall 50-mltc hike. page 3. ICC Recommends Honors Class For Regular Status World Food P culture 170, was given a mous recommendation bv Club CouncU V Indian Diplomat To Address Graduates Pumendu Kumar Banerjee, In- lla's minister and charge d'af¬ faires to the United States, has Fresno State College c ment excerclses June 7. The topic of Banerjee's speech has not yet been determined. His writings on present world affairs Indicates that the subject may be related to world peace. Banerjee, a representative to Tax Date Nears There are two things every¬ one Is faced with in their Ufe- tlmei death and^taxea. If the Apr. 17 deadline for filing 1966 federal Income tax Is not met—you won't get the death penalty but you wlU be faced with a 5 per cent charge for each month your return is late. The penalty however, cannot exceed 25 per Returns for this area should be addressed to: Internal Rev¬ enue Service, San Francisco, Calif. 94102. the United Nations since 1951, has been minister In charge d'affaires In Peking. He has served In Mongolia, East Pak¬ istan, Japan and Canada. The Indian diplomat was pres¬ ident of the Bengal RaUway Em¬ ployees' Union and has been on the board of editors of the "Cal¬ cutta Review." He Joined the In¬ dian Foreign Service in 1948. Since then he has represented India at meetings of the Peace Observation Commission, the Se¬ curity CouncU, UNICEF, the So¬ cial Commission, the Com¬ mission on the Information from Non-Self Governing Territories, the Economic and Social CouncU. He baa also attended assem¬ blies of the International Com¬ mission for Supervision and Con¬ trol In Laos and tbe Asian African Legal Consultative Conference. Banerjee's writings Include "Pages from History," "Disarm¬ ament—A Review," "Certain As¬ pects of the United Nations," "Trust and Non-Self-Governing Territories," and "Peaceful Set- Uement of International Dls- to be offered as a regular class at Fresno State CoUege. World Food Problems Is pres¬ ently an honors course, open only to students who qualify for the honors program. The proposal, preaented to ICC by Larry Mul¬ len, Agriculture-Mechanics Club president, would open the course to an students. ICC's recommen¬ dation wlU be forwarded to the Curriculum Committee. The course, as currently taught by Dr. Glen A. Lundeen, Is "an exploration Into one of the great Issues of our day." The class searches for and discusses tbe available facts on the food prob¬ lem, evaluates existing literature on the subject and tries to come to conclusions and possible so¬ lutions. Dr. Lundeen wants to open the class to all upper division stu¬ dents, preferably with a back¬ ground In fields such as agrtcul- engineering, history, nutrition, physical sciences, political and social sciences. He feel* the class depends on team work and says It wouli study represented In the class. Dr. Lundeen also hopes prefer¬ ence could be given Intending to Join the Peace Corps, students going Into foreign serv¬ ice, foreign students, and other students Interested in the needs of humanity. selected for the highest honor of "Greekdom* because of their out¬ standing leadership and service to their houses and Greek way of life. President Frederic W. Ness named the two winners before an overflow crowd in tho second floor Cafeteria dining ball, a series of awards were presented 0 Individual houses, pledges and ictlves. Scholarship awards were given also. Jeacock was selected over three other" candidates, each nominated by their respective fraternlUes. Ha served as Delta, Sigma Phi vice-president and ex¬ ecutive committee chairman and treasurer. He Is Interfraternlty CouncU pubUc relations chair¬ man and IFC research committee chairman. Jeacock has Just completed his term as President of the Western Regional Interfraternlty Confer¬ ence, has been past president of Fresno State coUege's IFC and the councU's attorney general. Miss Avent has served as a PanheUenlc delegate and officer, President of Kappa Kappa Gamma and as a delegate of her sorority at a national convention. She has also been KKG vice-president, chairman of the personnel com¬ mittee, and the Greek's reporter of the "Fresno Bee." Miss Avent has also been a staff reporter on "The DaUy CoUeglan.* Greek Exchange Dinners pre¬ ceded the presentations In each of the six sorority bouses. AU ten fraternlUes were official guests for the evening at the in¬ dividual sororities. Evaluations For Faculty Gain A written report from the Stu¬ dent Affairs Committee on faculty evaluations was formaUy ap¬ proved yesterday by the Execu¬ tive Committee of the Academic Dr. Jose Elgorrlaga, chairman of the SAC, said the evaluation uestionnalres wUl be to the faculty on a purely voluntary basis sometime In late April or early May. Tbe questionnaire has been patterned after one used at the University of Oregon. BaslcaUy, It Is divided Into five areas: I) the general nature of the course, 2) the textbook (If one Is used), 3) the examinations, 4) the pro¬ fessor, and 5), a section for stu- program itudent* dent comments. The Executive Committee rec¬ ommended that an additional question be added concerning the types of examinations which are given (essay, obJecUve, etc.) SNCC Is Given Full Campus Recognition By Student Life The Student Life Committee accepted yesterday the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Com¬ mittee's (SNCC) peUUon for fuU campus recognition. The group has been officially recognized, on a temporary basis, since last March. The organization has spon¬ sored various actlvtUes In the past year, Including a speech by a National Farm Workers Union member during last year's Delano grape strike. SNCC,has also distributed literature on the clvU rights movement and leaf¬ lets protesting the war In Vlet- Student Senate The Student Senate wUl meet tonight at 7 o'clock In Speech I Arts 151i I contact with a radical point of view,* and 'the only vehicle on campus* through which Uberal- mlnded students can express their sentiments. Jack Kaufman, assistant pro¬ fessor of social welfare said, the group Is "Issue-oriented." The Industrial Arts Club was given Student Life Committee approval to hold an aU-scbool dance April 22 at the Marigold Ball room. The club hopes to make
Object Description
Title | 1967_04 The Daily Collegian April 1967 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
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 | April 12, 1967 Pg. 4- April 13, 1967 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
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 | Split Fifth Twin Bill 4—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Doubleheader Jinx Hits Bulldogs * Sport. Editor Splitting doubleheaders. It's getting to be a habit with toe Fresno State baseball team, one that coach Bob Bennett would Ilk. to see bis squad break. The Jinx of being unable to sweep both halves of a twin blU struck again yesterday tor the fifth time when the BuUdogs di¬ vided a two-game meeting with th. sixth ranked Washington State Cougars. FSC took toe opener, 3-2, on a fine mound performance by Tom Sharpe, but dropped the finale, 1-0. Sharpe was highly effective against toe Cougars, one of four pre-season favorites to the Pa¬ cific 8, to toe opener, yielding Just tour hits whUe tossing the full nine Innings. The tricky righthander ran Into trouble to the ninth as leadoff man Jim Lance ended up on sec¬ ond after his fly ball was dropped. Jim Hannah rapped a single to score him, narrowing the count to 3-2. Sharpe then setUed down and, after giving up i at Euless Park, was played on toe Junior varsity field. The evening game had to be moved up to time due to a wet diamond on the downtown park. Larry Gonsalves and Roger Boettger teamed to a pitcher's dual against wsu's Joe Karpto toe nightcap. Both teams only garnered three hits as Karp o preserve t 5 Cougars w e play. e completing a ileal s TEST DRIVE THE t;RAN!> LARCENY-Fresno Stale's Ron Zimmer¬ man successfully steals second base despite the attempts by Washington Stale shortstop Dale Scli- tcored on a sacrifice fly by Hob Perruchon c FSC a 3-1 lead after six innings in the first visitors tied It In the fourth on a walk to Dale SclUey, a wUd pitch and Hannah's two-bagger. The 'Dogs regained the lead In the fifth on a single by Jerry Roblson following Vlckers' triple. Fresno put on the wraps In merman. The Bulldogs' third it and Early Showdowns On Tap In Fraternity Softball Play f early season show- on tap today In the ntramural softball Sigma Chi and Delta Sigma Phi clash In the main attraction In Division I. Both clubs opened the the victor of this meeting wUl be ind Kappa Slgm. risk their un¬ eaten marks to the key tussle. I third undefeated squad, Sigma he line against Lambda Chi Al- Completlng the schedule Is the Division I meeting of Sigma Al¬ pha EpsUon and Theta Chi along with the Sigma Chi U versus Alpha Gamma Rho batUe in Di¬ vision U. emerged the mound victor, bast¬ ing Gonsalves. Karp had toe BuUdog betters fishing throughout the entire sev¬ en Innings and wasn't hit hard un¬ tU toe final frame. Prior to that he had yielded only a broken bat Infield single to Vlckers to toe The Fresnans, almost booked Karp to the last stanza. With two outs, Al Suckut and BlU Brown laced out back-to-back one-sack - era, but they died on toe bases when the Cougar hurler forced a ground out to end toe threat and The men from Pullman regis¬ tered toe lone run to toe fifth when Dennis Blrney clubbed a triple to right, toe first hit for the visitors, and then dashed home on a Une-drlve single off Ron Zlm- Fresno Hosts Tough SJS On Saturday Fresno State College's com¬ petition-starved track team wUl take on the mighty Spartans from San Jose State In a dual meet Saturday night at Ratcllffe Sta- Led by fabulous sprinters Tommle Smith and Lee Evans, and Chris Papanicolaou, 16-9 pole vaulter, toe Spartans figure to run up a large score against the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs have not defeated the Spartans In re- The Bulldogs have had only three meets this spring and four e rained out. Coaches ■n andRedEstes m has definitely e many layoffs. East Grapplers upsiion Pin 19-17 Loss FRATERNITY STANDINGS ■ DIVISION I . Sigma Chi :. Delta Sigma Phi I. Sigma Alpha EpsUon . Theta Chi DIVISION II On West Squad The East, thanks to a pin to the final match of the evening, defeated toe West, 19-17, to the I annual collegiate all-star estllng it what i State nlverslty campus In StUlwater, ig eastern seniors against their 2. Sigma Nu 2 Michigan's Dave Porter erased 3. Kappa Sigma 2 a 17-14 West lead by pinning 4. Lambda Chi Alpha 0 Curley Culp of Arizona State In 5. Alpha Gamma Rho 0 the heavyweight bout to give his 6. Sigma Chi II 0 squad toe win. SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN AMD SPORTS CAR SERVICE: COME IN SATURDAY OR SUNDAY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ♦ LUBRICATION *TUNE * BRAKES 'MINOR REPAIRS k^-H Thrifty Green Stamps L^"">] VERN ALCORN CHEVRON I'/eMLEastofFSConShaw Ph. 299-2994 what is 12 good We search constantly for something good... good things, good ideas, good people, and good times. But we're sel¬ dom satisfied until we begin to understand the only real basis for-man's fulfillment. Jesus described it when he said, "There is none good but one, that is, God" (Matt. 19:17). Hear a one-hour public lecture called "What Is the Good that Satisfies?" by EDWARD C. WILLIAMS, C.S.B.. of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Christian Science lecture iven under tbe auspices of First a 5 of Christ. Scientists. Fresno. In I Civic Center Theater, 700 M Street. Sunday. April 16, 1967 at 3 p.m. Sperling Hits Top Greek Honors Faculty Apathy Awarded Last Night Or. John Sperling, presldentof the California Stat* College branch of the American Federa¬ tion of Teachers, warned yes¬ terday that faculty apathy could hinder tbe chances of the state coUeges to secure higher teacher k (Delta Sigma Phi were named Greek 1 Woman ot the Year last night at the annual Greek Award Dinners THE DAILY the Fresno State College AFT chapter, Dr. Sperling said that some state coUege educators have developed a "pessimistic' attitude today toward Governor Ronald Reagan's revised budget for higher education. "There seems to be somewhat of a luU today now," he explained. •Some people are now saying that our throat was not cut as bad as we thought It would be. I think this shows a great deal of pessl- Dr. Sperling told the group the first stage of the budget fight Is over, but added that the worst may •I think there Is no doubt that we have taken a terrible shel¬ lacking," he said, "and we wUl continue taking a shellacking un¬ tU something Is done." To combat this problem, Dr. Sperling suggested that positive action be taken to Inform faculty members about the problems created by the proposed budget cut and to show how these prob- COLLEG are not e f f e c 11 v e 1 y organized right now. We are too frag¬ mented.* One member suggested that the antl-tultlon Issue be used by the AFT to unify faculty support. Another suggestion was to con¬ centrate efforts on the Issues of higher salaries and reduced v teaching loads. Dr. Sperling said about the only effective way state coUege faculty members could secure higher salaries Is through collective bargaining. Only through collec¬ tive bargaining, he added, could the state colleges effectively gain "faculty power* and a sense of VOL. LXXII. VOL. 107 FRESNO. CALIFORNIA THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1967 ■;'&¥f^tt ■* z~\ jjfc^^J d 'Jm '^liii^sE! The State Academic Senate (California State CoUeges) an¬ nounced some weeks ago that It win hold a system-wide election the week of May 8 I whether the facultlei ALL-NIGHT HIKE—Betty Jo Ely. lloman Hall sweetheart, leads several Homan Hall men in snap- which will begin Friday night at 9. See s int-up activities for the Homan Hall 50-mltc hike. page 3. ICC Recommends Honors Class For Regular Status World Food P culture 170, was given a mous recommendation bv Club CouncU V Indian Diplomat To Address Graduates Pumendu Kumar Banerjee, In- lla's minister and charge d'af¬ faires to the United States, has Fresno State College c ment excerclses June 7. The topic of Banerjee's speech has not yet been determined. His writings on present world affairs Indicates that the subject may be related to world peace. Banerjee, a representative to Tax Date Nears There are two things every¬ one Is faced with in their Ufe- tlmei death and^taxea. If the Apr. 17 deadline for filing 1966 federal Income tax Is not met—you won't get the death penalty but you wlU be faced with a 5 per cent charge for each month your return is late. The penalty however, cannot exceed 25 per Returns for this area should be addressed to: Internal Rev¬ enue Service, San Francisco, Calif. 94102. the United Nations since 1951, has been minister In charge d'affaires In Peking. He has served In Mongolia, East Pak¬ istan, Japan and Canada. The Indian diplomat was pres¬ ident of the Bengal RaUway Em¬ ployees' Union and has been on the board of editors of the "Cal¬ cutta Review." He Joined the In¬ dian Foreign Service in 1948. Since then he has represented India at meetings of the Peace Observation Commission, the Se¬ curity CouncU, UNICEF, the So¬ cial Commission, the Com¬ mission on the Information from Non-Self Governing Territories, the Economic and Social CouncU. He baa also attended assem¬ blies of the International Com¬ mission for Supervision and Con¬ trol In Laos and tbe Asian African Legal Consultative Conference. Banerjee's writings Include "Pages from History," "Disarm¬ ament—A Review," "Certain As¬ pects of the United Nations," "Trust and Non-Self-Governing Territories," and "Peaceful Set- Uement of International Dls- to be offered as a regular class at Fresno State CoUege. World Food Problems Is pres¬ ently an honors course, open only to students who qualify for the honors program. The proposal, preaented to ICC by Larry Mul¬ len, Agriculture-Mechanics Club president, would open the course to an students. ICC's recommen¬ dation wlU be forwarded to the Curriculum Committee. The course, as currently taught by Dr. Glen A. Lundeen, Is "an exploration Into one of the great Issues of our day." The class searches for and discusses tbe available facts on the food prob¬ lem, evaluates existing literature on the subject and tries to come to conclusions and possible so¬ lutions. Dr. Lundeen wants to open the class to all upper division stu¬ dents, preferably with a back¬ ground In fields such as agrtcul- engineering, history, nutrition, physical sciences, political and social sciences. He feel* the class depends on team work and says It wouli study represented In the class. Dr. Lundeen also hopes prefer¬ ence could be given Intending to Join the Peace Corps, students going Into foreign serv¬ ice, foreign students, and other students Interested in the needs of humanity. selected for the highest honor of "Greekdom* because of their out¬ standing leadership and service to their houses and Greek way of life. President Frederic W. Ness named the two winners before an overflow crowd in tho second floor Cafeteria dining ball, a series of awards were presented 0 Individual houses, pledges and ictlves. Scholarship awards were given also. Jeacock was selected over three other" candidates, each nominated by their respective fraternlUes. Ha served as Delta, Sigma Phi vice-president and ex¬ ecutive committee chairman and treasurer. He Is Interfraternlty CouncU pubUc relations chair¬ man and IFC research committee chairman. Jeacock has Just completed his term as President of the Western Regional Interfraternlty Confer¬ ence, has been past president of Fresno State coUege's IFC and the councU's attorney general. Miss Avent has served as a PanheUenlc delegate and officer, President of Kappa Kappa Gamma and as a delegate of her sorority at a national convention. She has also been KKG vice-president, chairman of the personnel com¬ mittee, and the Greek's reporter of the "Fresno Bee." Miss Avent has also been a staff reporter on "The DaUy CoUeglan.* Greek Exchange Dinners pre¬ ceded the presentations In each of the six sorority bouses. AU ten fraternlUes were official guests for the evening at the in¬ dividual sororities. Evaluations For Faculty Gain A written report from the Stu¬ dent Affairs Committee on faculty evaluations was formaUy ap¬ proved yesterday by the Execu¬ tive Committee of the Academic Dr. Jose Elgorrlaga, chairman of the SAC, said the evaluation uestionnalres wUl be to the faculty on a purely voluntary basis sometime In late April or early May. Tbe questionnaire has been patterned after one used at the University of Oregon. BaslcaUy, It Is divided Into five areas: I) the general nature of the course, 2) the textbook (If one Is used), 3) the examinations, 4) the pro¬ fessor, and 5), a section for stu- program itudent* dent comments. The Executive Committee rec¬ ommended that an additional question be added concerning the types of examinations which are given (essay, obJecUve, etc.) SNCC Is Given Full Campus Recognition By Student Life The Student Life Committee accepted yesterday the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Com¬ mittee's (SNCC) peUUon for fuU campus recognition. The group has been officially recognized, on a temporary basis, since last March. The organization has spon¬ sored various actlvtUes In the past year, Including a speech by a National Farm Workers Union member during last year's Delano grape strike. SNCC,has also distributed literature on the clvU rights movement and leaf¬ lets protesting the war In Vlet- Student Senate The Student Senate wUl meet tonight at 7 o'clock In Speech I Arts 151i I contact with a radical point of view,* and 'the only vehicle on campus* through which Uberal- mlnded students can express their sentiments. Jack Kaufman, assistant pro¬ fessor of social welfare said, the group Is "Issue-oriented." The Industrial Arts Club was given Student Life Committee approval to hold an aU-scbool dance April 22 at the Marigold Ball room. The club hopes to make |