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2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Wednesday. April 1*. 1967 Jff •v j*K s* • Am * 1* > • t> , ♦> ^L . w • X i • % FORBIDDEN FRUIT—(orange for Blue Key's "Naval Natives The 26lh annual carnival w dance will also be held. ' C II 28 King. A street rle K f course on Aprl Dylan Thomas Poem-Play Set For Apr. 26-28 The Speech Art* Department will present toe Reader's Theatre production of "Under Milk Wood' by Dylan Thomas, Apr. 26—28 In tbe Arena Theatre at 8:15 p.m. Kit Jacobson, JO Anne Dudley, Jennifer Waldron, Malcolm Mc Gregor, Gary Snyder, Roger Pro- basco and Jeff Woolf e are cast In toe narrative of life to a smsil Welsh mining town. The poem play was one of the final writings of the Welsh author who died to 1954 on a tour of the United States. He has also been a journalist and broadcaster and ls best known for bis poetry. •The Saturday Review* hailed toe play as "the richest and cer¬ tainly the earthiest theatre ex¬ perience of the season.* This ls the second Reader's Theatre production at FSC. "Battle of the Sexes," a collection of readings on the eternal con¬ flict between man and woman, was presented last fall. Ralph Salgado, speech In¬ structor, ls the director. Salgado studied with the first Reader's Theatre group established In toe VS. ■It la a play of voices," he said. "The beauty ot the language and the power of the words carry the play.* Bera Christian ls the assistant Editorial Academic Senate Will Decide Fate Of One O'clock Hour The moment of truth ls at hand: tomorrow at 1 p.m, the faculty . Academic Senate wUl determine the fate of the Tuesday-Thursday 1 o'clock freeTiour. By strict definition, the hour ls not reaUy free now - with nearly 50 percent of the classrooms In use between 1 and 2 p.m. However, the period Is vital If the present level of student and faculty participation to coUege government ls to be maintained. Th* free hour ls also necessary If daytime extracurricular cultural and 6 programs are to be successful. i few of this semester's 1 o'clock activities are: toe Board 1-coUege convocations, musical recitals, Academic Senate, Board on Arts and Lectures speakers, Student Affairs Com¬ mittee and rallies. Student Senate unanimously favors toe retention of the free period. The Academic Senate Senate Executive Committee and the Inter-Club CouncU have voted to keep It. Presidents Frederlc.W. NesaaJH-effrjr'-' Yamamoto have also voiced approval. '-■•-' The most vocsl opposition to the hour comes from Academic Vice President Dallas A. Tueller. He believes "the day of the free period ls probably gone," because of the need for more prime-time class- Though members of the executlvi needed, toe general consensus Is U rants It being kept aa free as possible. Last week, Dr. Clayton TIdyman, chairman of the committee, broke a 3-3 tie by voting to keep the hour. He expressed the neces¬ sity, however, of modifying the ruling when there ls no other alter¬ native In scheduling classes. This seems to be toe most reasonable approach to the problems surrounding the 1 o'clock free period. It ls urged that the Academic Senate wUl concur with the decision of Its executive committee: modification rather than abolition. What's Happening FSC Health Services Wednesday. April 19, 1987 THE DAILY f< Center Dubbed 'Processing Plant' (Editor's Note: This is toe sec¬ ond of a three part series of ar¬ ticles on the health center.) By JOHN McALISTF.lt "The Fresno State CoUege Health Center ls nothing more than a processing plant." This opinion ls generally expressed by the Fresno medical commun- y lty and ls an objective evaluation of the center. What the health center does, It does weU, but It does not do enough, according to 5«v*jal Fresno doctors. Dr. MarvynT. " dent health director, admits that tho center is* only designed tor out-patient treatment and care. Anything which requires exten¬ sive medical attention to referred to one of the many doctors par¬ ticipating In the center's opera- Student opinion on the center ls mixed, depending mostly on a person's own experience with the center ls closed? For a dormitory resident, toe problem ls relatively simple. Dr. Schwartz Ulustrated toe procedure with a hypothetical incident occurring Insdormltory 1st. at night. A student suddenly collapses. Immediately the dormitory head resident ls noti¬ fied. If toe student appears to be serious, toe security police are caned and they come to offer any assistance. If an ambulance la needed, they also use their radios to can for one, and toe student Is taken to Fresno Com¬ munity-Hospital. A doctor, from the school'* listlsslmultsneous- ly notified and win meet the stu¬ dent at the hospital. After this procedure, toe par- a serious effort ls made to do so. Also Included in the series of notlflcaUon* ls W. Donald Al¬ bright, dean of students, Gordon Wilson, associate dean of stu¬ dents, and possibly the. housing avaUable. Because of red tape, patients are usually not taken to toe hos¬ pital by security police,-though exceptions would be made should the situation warrant It. Because hospitals have long been subjected to costly and lengthly law suits, people under 21 face a dlsasterous delay should they need surgery. If a respon¬ sible person (parent or guard- Ian) cannot be tottod, a hospital's position to hampered by toe psospect of not being able to help an injured individual. Dr. Schwartz says that such incidents have never really been put to the test. Many feel that the process may fall short of Its projected efficiency should a serious indicant occur. Last January, a three-man team of doctor* representing the American CoUege Health Associ¬ ation, spent several days on toe Fresno campus evaluating the health center. Members of the faculty and student body were In¬ terviewed and their opinions re¬ corded. After two months, toe center tor its services ■ fled the facility for student needs. However, it did And fault with follow-up care and'realized that toe center ls strictly on an out-patient level. The fun details of toe report have not been officially released by the administration, but It ls felt that many of the previously listed shortcomings win be em- Though the center was certified this year, Dr. Schwartz indicated that It may not be to* nut Urn*, which he said was hinted at to the report. The shortage of funds to expand the center and toe growing student population wUl even¬ tually cut down on services at to* center and place it below stand¬ ard tor the American College Health Association. Other aspects of the center which wUl be affected by the com - mlltee's findings are toe X-ray Open House Starts Thursday The Fresno State CoUege an¬ nual open house festivities wUl commence Thursday at 7:30p.m. with a music festival sponsored by the FSC Alumni Association In conjunction with the coUege's public relations committee. The festival wUl be held In the Little Theatre and wUl feature the FSC Studio Band, the Sunset Singers, the Expressions, Becky Mello, the Soul Journers and the Geroge Paul Trio. evening will be Marv Harrison, former FSC student body pres¬ ident and vice president of the Society To Show 'Bringing Up Baby' •Bringing Up Baby,* one of the famous •screwball" comedies of the 1930s, wUl be Thursday night's Fresno FUm Society of¬ fering. It wUl be shown In place of the originally scheduled -Chil¬ dren of Hiroshima," which has been postponed until May 11. ■Bringing Up Baby"stars Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn, Barry' Fitzgerald and a baby leopard. It was directed by Howard Hawks. Red and the Black," an elght- mlnute Polish cartoon about bull¬ fighting. FSC Alumni / The festival ls free to all stu¬ dents with student body cards. Open house actlvltes on Friday will Include a tour of the FSC campus for high school students from the Fresno area. The tours will be conducted by members of Spurs and Swag, two FSC women's organizations. More than 700 high school students are expected to take part In the activities on Saturday that wUl begin with coUege entrance exams from 8 to 11 a.m. Published flv, cent holidays periods by toe Fresno State College Association. Mall sub¬ scriptions SS a semester, SI 5 a year. Editorial office Busi¬ ness 235, telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business office, Agriculture 220, tele¬ phone 222-5161. ext. 256. EDITOR Marv Lou Claassen MANAGING EDITOR Carole Sarklstan SPORTS EDITOR SAN JOSE POLICE DEPART¬ MENT RECRUITING TEAM wlU be on campus today untU 2 p.m. at the south door of Education- Psychology buUdlng. FSC CALIFORNIA COLLEGE RE- PUPLICANS wUl meet tonight at 7 o'clock In Social Science 103. MEXICAN-AMERICAN STU¬ DENT ASSOCIATION wUl meet tonight at 7 o'clock In Social Science 105. Discussion wUl fol- BLl'E KEY, men's national honor organization, wUl meet tonight at 6 o'clock In Speech Arts 151 to discuss "Navel Night* and the Blue Key Carnival street dance. . (off Belmont) Ad 7-7054 Sho^l n W,Ur, il Arts 101. PINZ DRIVE-IN FIRST and SHAW FSC LUNCH SPECIAL Burger & Shake 47< Burger, Fries and 10< Drink 45< MAIN OFTICEi 1463 Fulton Street 233-7313 COLLF.CE-CLOVIS BRANCH: Winery and Shaw Avenue< 291-3541 "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!" NATIONAL SOCIETY OF FILM CRITICS* m ftooWwm Co., inc. ttnms . K-'. Th. He, »~*k • *£Eswr*. Engagement LaSEHBEl ALL COLLEGE CONCERT AND DANCE AT THE RAINBOW BALLROOM * EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT COMING "THE PEOPLE" THE RAIK'S PROGRESS AND THE DIMINISHING RETURNS Sailing Enthusiast Seeks To Blow Up Yachting Interest Sailors, run up your colors! John Relnlghaus, a graduate student and part time faculty member, ls looking tor fellow sailing fans. Because he has only found two or three of them, he has invited meeting in Education-Psychology 113 on Thursday from 7-8 p.m. Relnlnghaus ls Investigating the possibilities of officially starting a campus sailing club next semester, If enough people turn out. However, he would like to see the group become active during the spring and summer. The club would feature re¬ gattas, lecturers on sail-making, boat-bulldlng, sailing, and would make boat plans available to Its Most of the sailing will t according to Relnlnghaus. "Inter-colleglate sailing ls go¬ ing strong on toe east coast, but ls just getting a foothold here," he said. But be added several Southern California campuses have members in toe Inter-col- leglate Yacht Racing Association. Relnlnghaus, who has been sailing for about three year*, re¬ cently bought a racing sail boat and ls now looking for a crew member. ■I've always wanted to learn to sail. I started to build several boats but never finished any of them. I finally bought this one. Once you get started, you soon fall to love with IL and toe physiotherapy section. The report recommended that there be a "qualified' X-ray technician Instead of allowing toe nurses to operate the ma¬ chine. Dr. Schwartz said there was not enough money to hire a technician and that his nurse* did a very good yob to handling the equipment. As tor the physiotherapy room, It was suggested that toe equip¬ ment be removed and the apace put to better use. Th* reason: no physical therapist. Dr. Schwarts said, "Th* phy¬ siotherapy offered at toe center ls vary good and I will continue to keep toe machine in operation became my ataff are qualified." Model UN ^ (Continued from Page 1) recommendation* from toe Stu¬ dent Senate, toe Academic Council ot to* school of art* and sciences and toe Student Af¬ fair* Committee In supporting the Mm ot boating toe 196 9 Far Wait MJDJf, The Student Affairs Committee recommendation Included pro¬ visions tor recommendations from toe adviser of the Fresno delegation and Dr. Dale Burtoer, dean of toe school of arts and sciences; a written commitment of appropriate* financial sup¬ port from the Board of Directors hosting of toe "I t e toe n The United man is coming! He's offering Professional Careers for ENGINEERS - ACCOUNTANTS - PROGRAMMERS - BUYERS And Many Others , tlnued Relnlnghaus, "ls towing In one of those big ski boats which has run out of gas.' "point of no return" bext spring regarding-FSC's hosting. If FSC to permitted to bid for toe session,' and is granted the hoatlng job by tho Executive Com - mlttee of toe Model United Na¬ tions of the Far West, meeting* will be held at toe Fresno Com¬ munity and Convention Center. The issue of financing will be sent to toe Executive Committee of the Academic Senate today and to the Student Senate Thursday night for further consideration. The Board of Directors will act on toe Issue after hearing their recommendations Friday. "FLY THE FRIENDLY SKIES' The United nan is an Equal Oppoi Employer UNITED AIR LINES JET EUROPE from $399 incl. tax ROUND TRIP Leave San Fran. June IS AAL-lberia June 17 World June 20 AAL-lberia June 21 AAL-ALITAI.1A . immediate family." CALL COLLECT - (408) 297-5527 PHILWH1TTEN Land. Tours. Auto Purchase/Rentals. Eurall passe*, and Air arrangements by: SAN JOSE TRAVEL SERVICE. 223 So. First St.. San Jose. Calif. Phone (408) 291-5527. Fill out th* coupon below and mail it for application! md information to: pmiup whin** Pleat < tend us information o n charter flights lo Kurort. r *•—.
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 19, 1967 Pg. 2-3 |
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 | 2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Wednesday. April 1*. 1967 Jff •v j*K s* • Am * 1* > • t> , ♦> ^L . w • X i • % FORBIDDEN FRUIT—(orange for Blue Key's "Naval Natives The 26lh annual carnival w dance will also be held. ' C II 28 King. A street rle K f course on Aprl Dylan Thomas Poem-Play Set For Apr. 26-28 The Speech Art* Department will present toe Reader's Theatre production of "Under Milk Wood' by Dylan Thomas, Apr. 26—28 In tbe Arena Theatre at 8:15 p.m. Kit Jacobson, JO Anne Dudley, Jennifer Waldron, Malcolm Mc Gregor, Gary Snyder, Roger Pro- basco and Jeff Woolf e are cast In toe narrative of life to a smsil Welsh mining town. The poem play was one of the final writings of the Welsh author who died to 1954 on a tour of the United States. He has also been a journalist and broadcaster and ls best known for bis poetry. •The Saturday Review* hailed toe play as "the richest and cer¬ tainly the earthiest theatre ex¬ perience of the season.* This ls the second Reader's Theatre production at FSC. "Battle of the Sexes," a collection of readings on the eternal con¬ flict between man and woman, was presented last fall. Ralph Salgado, speech In¬ structor, ls the director. Salgado studied with the first Reader's Theatre group established In toe VS. ■It la a play of voices," he said. "The beauty ot the language and the power of the words carry the play.* Bera Christian ls the assistant Editorial Academic Senate Will Decide Fate Of One O'clock Hour The moment of truth ls at hand: tomorrow at 1 p.m, the faculty . Academic Senate wUl determine the fate of the Tuesday-Thursday 1 o'clock freeTiour. By strict definition, the hour ls not reaUy free now - with nearly 50 percent of the classrooms In use between 1 and 2 p.m. However, the period Is vital If the present level of student and faculty participation to coUege government ls to be maintained. Th* free hour ls also necessary If daytime extracurricular cultural and 6 programs are to be successful. i few of this semester's 1 o'clock activities are: toe Board 1-coUege convocations, musical recitals, Academic Senate, Board on Arts and Lectures speakers, Student Affairs Com¬ mittee and rallies. Student Senate unanimously favors toe retention of the free period. The Academic Senate Senate Executive Committee and the Inter-Club CouncU have voted to keep It. Presidents Frederlc.W. NesaaJH-effrjr'-' Yamamoto have also voiced approval. '-■•-' The most vocsl opposition to the hour comes from Academic Vice President Dallas A. Tueller. He believes "the day of the free period ls probably gone," because of the need for more prime-time class- Though members of the executlvi needed, toe general consensus Is U rants It being kept aa free as possible. Last week, Dr. Clayton TIdyman, chairman of the committee, broke a 3-3 tie by voting to keep the hour. He expressed the neces¬ sity, however, of modifying the ruling when there ls no other alter¬ native In scheduling classes. This seems to be toe most reasonable approach to the problems surrounding the 1 o'clock free period. It ls urged that the Academic Senate wUl concur with the decision of Its executive committee: modification rather than abolition. What's Happening FSC Health Services Wednesday. April 19, 1987 THE DAILY f< Center Dubbed 'Processing Plant' (Editor's Note: This is toe sec¬ ond of a three part series of ar¬ ticles on the health center.) By JOHN McALISTF.lt "The Fresno State CoUege Health Center ls nothing more than a processing plant." This opinion ls generally expressed by the Fresno medical commun- y lty and ls an objective evaluation of the center. What the health center does, It does weU, but It does not do enough, according to 5«v*jal Fresno doctors. Dr. MarvynT. " dent health director, admits that tho center is* only designed tor out-patient treatment and care. Anything which requires exten¬ sive medical attention to referred to one of the many doctors par¬ ticipating In the center's opera- Student opinion on the center ls mixed, depending mostly on a person's own experience with the center ls closed? For a dormitory resident, toe problem ls relatively simple. Dr. Schwartz Ulustrated toe procedure with a hypothetical incident occurring Insdormltory 1st. at night. A student suddenly collapses. Immediately the dormitory head resident ls noti¬ fied. If toe student appears to be serious, toe security police are caned and they come to offer any assistance. If an ambulance la needed, they also use their radios to can for one, and toe student Is taken to Fresno Com¬ munity-Hospital. A doctor, from the school'* listlsslmultsneous- ly notified and win meet the stu¬ dent at the hospital. After this procedure, toe par- a serious effort ls made to do so. Also Included in the series of notlflcaUon* ls W. Donald Al¬ bright, dean of students, Gordon Wilson, associate dean of stu¬ dents, and possibly the. housing avaUable. Because of red tape, patients are usually not taken to toe hos¬ pital by security police,-though exceptions would be made should the situation warrant It. Because hospitals have long been subjected to costly and lengthly law suits, people under 21 face a dlsasterous delay should they need surgery. If a respon¬ sible person (parent or guard- Ian) cannot be tottod, a hospital's position to hampered by toe psospect of not being able to help an injured individual. Dr. Schwartz says that such incidents have never really been put to the test. Many feel that the process may fall short of Its projected efficiency should a serious indicant occur. Last January, a three-man team of doctor* representing the American CoUege Health Associ¬ ation, spent several days on toe Fresno campus evaluating the health center. Members of the faculty and student body were In¬ terviewed and their opinions re¬ corded. After two months, toe center tor its services ■ fled the facility for student needs. However, it did And fault with follow-up care and'realized that toe center ls strictly on an out-patient level. The fun details of toe report have not been officially released by the administration, but It ls felt that many of the previously listed shortcomings win be em- Though the center was certified this year, Dr. Schwartz indicated that It may not be to* nut Urn*, which he said was hinted at to the report. The shortage of funds to expand the center and toe growing student population wUl even¬ tually cut down on services at to* center and place it below stand¬ ard tor the American College Health Association. Other aspects of the center which wUl be affected by the com - mlltee's findings are toe X-ray Open House Starts Thursday The Fresno State CoUege an¬ nual open house festivities wUl commence Thursday at 7:30p.m. with a music festival sponsored by the FSC Alumni Association In conjunction with the coUege's public relations committee. The festival wUl be held In the Little Theatre and wUl feature the FSC Studio Band, the Sunset Singers, the Expressions, Becky Mello, the Soul Journers and the Geroge Paul Trio. evening will be Marv Harrison, former FSC student body pres¬ ident and vice president of the Society To Show 'Bringing Up Baby' •Bringing Up Baby,* one of the famous •screwball" comedies of the 1930s, wUl be Thursday night's Fresno FUm Society of¬ fering. It wUl be shown In place of the originally scheduled -Chil¬ dren of Hiroshima," which has been postponed until May 11. ■Bringing Up Baby"stars Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn, Barry' Fitzgerald and a baby leopard. It was directed by Howard Hawks. Red and the Black," an elght- mlnute Polish cartoon about bull¬ fighting. FSC Alumni / The festival ls free to all stu¬ dents with student body cards. Open house actlvltes on Friday will Include a tour of the FSC campus for high school students from the Fresno area. The tours will be conducted by members of Spurs and Swag, two FSC women's organizations. More than 700 high school students are expected to take part In the activities on Saturday that wUl begin with coUege entrance exams from 8 to 11 a.m. Published flv, cent holidays periods by toe Fresno State College Association. Mall sub¬ scriptions SS a semester, SI 5 a year. Editorial office Busi¬ ness 235, telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business office, Agriculture 220, tele¬ phone 222-5161. ext. 256. EDITOR Marv Lou Claassen MANAGING EDITOR Carole Sarklstan SPORTS EDITOR SAN JOSE POLICE DEPART¬ MENT RECRUITING TEAM wlU be on campus today untU 2 p.m. at the south door of Education- Psychology buUdlng. FSC CALIFORNIA COLLEGE RE- PUPLICANS wUl meet tonight at 7 o'clock In Social Science 103. MEXICAN-AMERICAN STU¬ DENT ASSOCIATION wUl meet tonight at 7 o'clock In Social Science 105. Discussion wUl fol- BLl'E KEY, men's national honor organization, wUl meet tonight at 6 o'clock In Speech Arts 151 to discuss "Navel Night* and the Blue Key Carnival street dance. . (off Belmont) Ad 7-7054 Sho^l n W,Ur, il Arts 101. PINZ DRIVE-IN FIRST and SHAW FSC LUNCH SPECIAL Burger & Shake 47< Burger, Fries and 10< Drink 45< MAIN OFTICEi 1463 Fulton Street 233-7313 COLLF.CE-CLOVIS BRANCH: Winery and Shaw Avenue< 291-3541 "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!" NATIONAL SOCIETY OF FILM CRITICS* m ftooWwm Co., inc. ttnms . K-'. Th. He, »~*k • *£Eswr*. Engagement LaSEHBEl ALL COLLEGE CONCERT AND DANCE AT THE RAINBOW BALLROOM * EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT COMING "THE PEOPLE" THE RAIK'S PROGRESS AND THE DIMINISHING RETURNS Sailing Enthusiast Seeks To Blow Up Yachting Interest Sailors, run up your colors! John Relnlghaus, a graduate student and part time faculty member, ls looking tor fellow sailing fans. Because he has only found two or three of them, he has invited meeting in Education-Psychology 113 on Thursday from 7-8 p.m. Relnlnghaus ls Investigating the possibilities of officially starting a campus sailing club next semester, If enough people turn out. However, he would like to see the group become active during the spring and summer. The club would feature re¬ gattas, lecturers on sail-making, boat-bulldlng, sailing, and would make boat plans available to Its Most of the sailing will t according to Relnlnghaus. "Inter-colleglate sailing ls go¬ ing strong on toe east coast, but ls just getting a foothold here," he said. But be added several Southern California campuses have members in toe Inter-col- leglate Yacht Racing Association. Relnlnghaus, who has been sailing for about three year*, re¬ cently bought a racing sail boat and ls now looking for a crew member. ■I've always wanted to learn to sail. I started to build several boats but never finished any of them. I finally bought this one. Once you get started, you soon fall to love with IL and toe physiotherapy section. The report recommended that there be a "qualified' X-ray technician Instead of allowing toe nurses to operate the ma¬ chine. Dr. Schwartz said there was not enough money to hire a technician and that his nurse* did a very good yob to handling the equipment. As tor the physiotherapy room, It was suggested that toe equip¬ ment be removed and the apace put to better use. Th* reason: no physical therapist. Dr. Schwarts said, "Th* phy¬ siotherapy offered at toe center ls vary good and I will continue to keep toe machine in operation became my ataff are qualified." Model UN ^ (Continued from Page 1) recommendation* from toe Stu¬ dent Senate, toe Academic Council ot to* school of art* and sciences and toe Student Af¬ fair* Committee In supporting the Mm ot boating toe 196 9 Far Wait MJDJf, The Student Affairs Committee recommendation Included pro¬ visions tor recommendations from toe adviser of the Fresno delegation and Dr. Dale Burtoer, dean of toe school of arts and sciences; a written commitment of appropriate* financial sup¬ port from the Board of Directors hosting of toe "I t e toe n The United man is coming! He's offering Professional Careers for ENGINEERS - ACCOUNTANTS - PROGRAMMERS - BUYERS And Many Others , tlnued Relnlnghaus, "ls towing In one of those big ski boats which has run out of gas.' "point of no return" bext spring regarding-FSC's hosting. If FSC to permitted to bid for toe session,' and is granted the hoatlng job by tho Executive Com - mlttee of toe Model United Na¬ tions of the Far West, meeting* will be held at toe Fresno Com¬ munity and Convention Center. The issue of financing will be sent to toe Executive Committee of the Academic Senate today and to the Student Senate Thursday night for further consideration. The Board of Directors will act on toe Issue after hearing their recommendations Friday. "FLY THE FRIENDLY SKIES' The United nan is an Equal Oppoi Employer UNITED AIR LINES JET EUROPE from $399 incl. tax ROUND TRIP Leave San Fran. June IS AAL-lberia June 17 World June 20 AAL-lberia June 21 AAL-ALITAI.1A . immediate family." CALL COLLECT - (408) 297-5527 PHILWH1TTEN Land. Tours. Auto Purchase/Rentals. Eurall passe*, and Air arrangements by: SAN JOSE TRAVEL SERVICE. 223 So. First St.. San Jose. Calif. Phone (408) 291-5527. Fill out th* coupon below and mail it for application! md information to: pmiup whin** Pleat < tend us information o n charter flights lo Kurort. r *•—. |