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2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday. April 13, 1967 LETTERS Bill Support A-ktid^ Now pending hearing before the Assembly Education Committee Is AB 946 which proposes to redesignate the California State Colleges as the California State University and to authorize the Board of Trustees to redesignate each campus as It sees fit. The recent demise of aslmUar though not IdenUcal bUl In the State Senate demonstrates that AB 946 faces formidable oppo- approprtate acUvltles that wUl enlist Individual and group, prl-* vale and public, local and state¬ wide support, an leading partic¬ ularly to campaigns of Informa¬ tion and persuasion dlrecUyupon the members of the State Legls- ,d tbl dorsemenU, civic group en¬ dorsements, public speaking en¬ gagements, and letter writing campaigns all would, I believe, assist In our attempt to raUy legislative opinion behind this -t to marshal all possible forces In Its support. Trusting you share my desire to accomplish In name for the CaUfornla State CoUeges what they have already attained In fact, I Invite you and your col¬ leagues to Initiate any and all I earnesUy ask your help. If I can be of any personal assistance to you In this regard, please can Best personal wishes, Sincerely, JOHN VASCONCELLOS Singles Are Topic Of Marriage Series Starter Students who are romanUcally tooUoose, married and some¬ where In between are the con¬ cern of the Marriage for Moderns series, beginning tonight at 7 o'clock In Science 161. •Before I leap,* ihe first session especially for bachelors and •bachelorettes," wUl attempt to answer questions about the deslrabUlty of marriage, finding a mate, sex without love and the traditional Image of the single person. Dr. Ernst Moerk, assis¬ tant professor of psychology, is panel moderator. 'Marriage on Our Minds' and •Beyond theThreshhold" are top¬ ics for the Apr. 18 and 20 ses¬ sions, respectively.' Admission Evaluation Revamped Faculty Will Go Under Student Scrutiny (Editor's Note: The following article la the last In a scries of three on the proposed faculty By p SULLIVAN. JR The first attempt to evaluate faculty and course at Fresno State College was Guano" a booklet published In 1965 by a student organization. It aroused contro¬ versy about Its completeness, accuracy and taste, but it was a beginning. The evaluation program now Yamamoto entered the presi¬ dent's office In September 1966. Originally there were seven members on the faculty eval¬ uation committee. It has since faculty adviser, Dr. Clayton R. Tldyman, the committee began gathering Information from var¬ ious coUeges and universities about their evaluation programs. The schools that supplied information Include Harvard, Princeton, the Universities of Oregon and Washington, San Diego State CoUege and the Uni¬ versity of California at Los An¬ geles. After this literature was gath¬ ered the committee sent a ques¬ tionnaire to more than 450 faculty members. Of the replies re¬ ceived, 61 per cent were favor¬ able, 12 per cent were against It and 27 per cent remained neutral. Chairman NeU Marks said the questionnaire was patterned after the one drawn up by the Uni¬ versity of Oregon. The committee has begun the task of obtaining approval for the program and getting a budget of $2,100 produce an evaluation booklet In time for registration next September. The target date for conducting the evaluation Is sometime this May. The date wUl The committee has received an Initial grant of $750. Final appro¬ val from the Faculty Senate and the Board on Publications Is aU that Is needed for tho committee to begin compUlng the evaluation book. The attempt wUl be. limited to what Marks calls, "certain key courses In each school,'plus general education courses. He said the key courses wUl be picked according to total enroll¬ ment. He hopes that In Ume the book¬ let may be expanded to Include but they are beginning worthwhile facets of the It Is these last two sections of the evaluation questionnaire which creates the most constern¬ ation among faculty members and How can an evaluation be kept out of the realm of a personality According to Marks, the com¬ ments section will be used only as part of the evaluation where they are backed by the statistical data which Is contained In the first 20 questions. a conslstenUy recurring piece of Information, we won't use it,' Marks said. "In this way we wUl be protecting the professor. The other questions are of a general nature revolving around the course, Its material, texts and •too much Inside Information," Protection of students also is designed In the program. The questionnaires wUl be unsigned and contain no statistical Infor¬ mation about the students. Com¬ pliance with the evaluation by a win be on a voluntary Indlre. The all fiPJBa The Doily YjJ^JT Collegian Sex . . . ."get bogged down In something we could never complete." The evaluation wUl be based on the questionnaire which Includes 20 multiple choice question and 13 questions 'describing aspects of an Instructor's behavior.* A small section Is Included at the end for personal comment for an 'Individual formance rating,* not a person¬ ality rating. Outside Work Information on papers and out¬ side work will not be included speclflcaUy. The committee felt The committee suspects, how¬ ever, that a professor who re- may be questioned by an enrolling The evaluation wUl, In only an Indirect way, affect the security of a teacher's Job. Marks felt that this was a good thing since It is not the Idea of the questionnaire to Jeopardize a teacher's po¬ sition, but Is only to Improve the quality of the course and the In¬ dividual. Evaluation of an Individual pro¬ fessor, based on the course he teaches, Is carried on by mem¬ bers of the Instructor's depart¬ ment. He Is Judged by his peers who are weU oriented In the par¬ ticular field. He Is not arbitrarily Judged by an outsider not familiar with the operation. Writing Ability Marks said anyone with writing abUlty, preferably English or Journalism majors, are needed t to aid the committee this summer In writing the evaluations. Those who would like to assist should call Marks at 227-0317 or leave a note In the faculty evaluations maUbox In the Student Presi¬ dent's OKlce. After the copy Is assembled, It wUl be reviewed by a lawyer to make sure nothing In it is ve would certainly mbroUed In a law- n aid to professors, Is on sale at registration BarfoyJon for . Gifts . Party Supplies ONLY THE BEST Three words that describe what WESTERN BOOT and SHOE CO. seUs. The Western Co. wants all of their customers to stay happy with them, that Is why they sell such brands as: r H Bar C Ranch Wear ► Stetson Hats ► Justin Boots and many others. Come and see their fabulous selection of Western clothes. WESTERN BOOT AND SHOE CO. Comer Broadway and Fresno Phone 237-8718 AL's CHEVRON SERVICE -jf Accessories •y( Lubrication .JL. Atlas Tires " and Batteries BLUE CHIP STAMPS 4797 E. Clinton at Chestnut FRESNO, CALIF. Hikers Will Go 50 Miles Again Y COLLEGIAN—3 The 50-mUe hiking fad Is aU but dead, but It's sail alive for about 70 dormitory residents. They wUl be at It again Friday, setting re¬ cords and raising funds lor the fifth straight year. Sponsored by Homan Hall, the 50-mlle hike servos as a fund- raising event for the Children's Nutrition Home, said Jim Welbe, What's Happening PRE-DENTAL CLUB wUl meet Apr. 17 at 7 p.m. In Cafeteria Committee Room 2. Members wUl elect new officers and plans win be made for the club trip Apr. 21 to the University of Cali¬ fornia at Los Angeles and the University of Southern California Dental Schools. ENCOUNTER win host James M. Brouwer, assistant professor of history, at the Thursday after¬ noon meeting in the CoUege Re¬ ligious Center. Dr. Brouwer wUl speak on "Some Lessons of Nur¬ emberg tor a Christian." FSC CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA PI. honorary education society, wUl host the KDP region¬ al conference with participants from 11 coUeges and universities In the western region. The con¬ ference wUl get underway Satur¬ day at 8:30 a.m. In the Speech Arts BuUdlng. RALLY COMMITTEE Is spon¬ soring another pep girl and cheerleader clinic today at 3 p.m. In the balcony of the Men's Gym- AN URGENT CALL to reclaim a lost black loose leaf binder on Plant Taxonomy has been issued by Cress Lundstrom. Lundstrom may be reached at 255-4829. CAROL FUCK, sophomore his¬ tory major, was selected Spur of the Month for her outstanding service In Spurs, national honor¬ ary service organization. a Homan HaU resident who has made the hike tour times. Last year, dormitory residents con¬ tributed over $160 to the home, he claimed. The 30 men and 40 women starting the hike will meet at Homan HaU Friday night andwUl be driven 50 mUes to CuUer (Tulare County). At 9 p.m. the march back wUl begin and wind through Klngs- burg, Sanger and over the final stretch of Cedar Avenue to Homan HaU. Those who don't quite make the 50 mUes wlU receive rides back to campus from Homan HaU men patroUlng the route, explained Wlebe. Last year 14 men and women completed the hike, according to Although 20 hours is officially allowed to complete theSOmUes, the average time Is between 13 and 14 hours, said Wlebe. He holds the FSC record of 8 hours and 47 minutes, set In 1965. IES Starts New Summer Study The Institute of European Stud¬ ies, Chicago-baaed Institution tor education abroad, la starting a summer language session In France and a fall-semester pro¬ gram In Austria, France, West Germany and Spain. The six-week French summer program wlU begin June 19 In Nantes. It Is designed primarily for students who need accel¬ erated Instruction In French be¬ fore participation In academic- year programs. The tall-semester programs wUl be given at the Institute's centers In Paris, Madrid, Freiburg, West Germany and Vi¬ enna. The courses win be liber¬ al arts, social science studies and language. FuU-year and spring-semes¬ ter programs are offered also by IES at the five European centers. It Is the principal U.S. sponsor of undergraduate foreign study programs. Kappa Sigma/ SAE, Phi Mu, Kappa Alpha Vie For Title JET EUROPE from $399 incl. tax ROUND TRIP Leave San Fran. Return from ft L.A. Europe to S.F. arrive Europe and L.A. June 13 Continental Sept. 3 June 15 AAL-lberia Sept. 6 June 17 World Aug. 29 Jane 20 AAL-lberia Aug. 31 June 21 AAL-ALITAI.IA . . Sept. 3 June 27 Continental Aug. 7 Immediate family." CALL COLLECT - (408) 297-5527 PHIIWHITTEN Land. Tows. Auto Purchase/Rentals. Eurall passes, and Air arrangements by: SAN JOSE TRAVEL SERVICE. 223 So. First St.. San Jose. Calif. Phone (408) 297-3327. lit it for application Fill out th* coupon bo low and n form and information to: m lead u information on charter JUahU'° C«*op« The CoUege Bowl ship wUl be decided tonight when the tour fraternity and sorority finalists vie for the Per¬ petual Bowl Trophy. Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha EpsUon win battle In the war of wits In the fraternity division whUe defending champion phlMu and Kappa Alpha TheUwUl be pitted In the sorority section. The two winners wlU be matched In the finals. o 121. Kappa Sigma defeated Alpha Gamma Rho and SigmaAlphaEp- sUon won out over Sigma Nu. Kap¬ pa Alpha Theta defeated Alpha XI Delta In the sorority division. Dr. Edward Relghard, asso¬ ciate professor of managment and marketing, wUl Thursday night's sess: Derby Day wlU highlight Fri¬ day's campus activities with the Derby Doll" pageant. A series of contests during the day win culminate in the presentation of •Greek Week 87" win close Friday night In the SeUand Ex¬ hibition HaU with the annual CecU C. Hlnton Community Center Dane*, sponsored by Interfra¬ ternlty and PanheUenlc CouncUs. Tew Protest Organizers Communist/ Says Foster ■There Is a Communist In the organization ranks of the Spring Mobilization Committee group of San Francisco. But only one In an anti-war protest faction, which la composed of many persons," said Dr. Hague Foster, chairman of the Fresno State CoUege PhU- osophy department. Dr. Foster said the recent ac¬ cusations that the Student Mo- bUlratlon Committee and the Spring MobUlzation Committee are Communist Inspired are al¬ ways made, "hi any peace dem¬ onstration or outcry against the brutality and Inhumanity of war there are always those who yeU ■communists'," Foster ex- •One organizer tor our group In San Francisco Is considered a Communist," Foster said. "Her father Is an admitted toUower of Masters Plan Gets Grad Council Nod The Graduate CouncU yester¬ day approved action on the Mas¬ ter Plan projection through 1971. The study was prepared by the councU after a series of discus¬ sions with the various depart¬ ments and divisions to consider extending the master's degree program. Areas now being considered for possible master degree pro¬ grams by 1967-68 are agriculture (now awaiting approval from the ChanceUor's office), health sci¬ ence, Industrial technology, nursing and microbiology. The health science program la now concentrated in the masters degree program in education. If approved, health service would be renamed and restructured as a Proposed master degree pro¬ grams tor the 1968-69 school year have been planned In Russian and geology. The councU also expressed hope that by 1970 or 1971 the master's degree program can be extended to the areas of fine arts, communications and Jour¬ nalism, linguistics, entomology, sociology and American studies. Tbe councU Is stUl awaiting word from the chancellor's office on a proposed masters degree program in Urban and Regional Planning. The program was or- lglnaUy scheduled tor the 1965- "A night AT THE OPERA." • comedy starring the Marx Brothers wlU be shown try the Senate Board oo Arts and Lec¬ tures Thursday at 7:34 p.m. in Industrial Arts 101. Admission Is free to student body card holders. The comedy also features Kitty Carlisle and AUen Jones, rather ol singer Jack Jones. Antics performed try the trio In¬ clude swinging from scenery and switching sheet music from "O Trovatore" to "Take Me Ot to the BaU O—e." VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALISTS 4738 E. BELMONT - Ph. 255-8436 i Communist doctrine." "Vietnam week has a very wide organization basis. 1 know of no Communists at FSC who are participating in the week activi¬ ties. The tact Is that there happen to be very few communists In the country at aU,* said Foster. •Regardless ef whether mere are Communists In the organi¬ zation or not, you have to ask yourself U you're In agreement with our side of the Issue,* he said. "The fight In ending the war in Vietnam through these peace demonstrations la much more Important than the question of who Is behind the organisation munlsts bold the dominant no- session,* Dr. Foster concluded. Tbe demonstration wUl begin at 10 a.m. In the financial dis¬ trict of San Francisco and end at Kezar Stadium where a rally win be held tor an expected 50,000 participants. Buses wlU leave the FSC cam¬ pus from In front of tho men's gymnasium at S a.m. Saturday. Private cars win also be avail¬ able for additional transporta- The march win bring to a close tho activities of Vietnam Week. ESC College Y Retreat To Stress Silent Expression A SUent Retreat win be held In the Sierras near Badger Pass Apr. 14-16. The purpose of the weekend, as staled by Marge Linda, retreat chairman, Is 'to learn to express oneseU without words." ■SUent* wlU not mean "noise¬ less," it win mean "wordless." The success of the retreat will depend on the mutual co-opera- Uon of aU participants, she stressed. Tbe cost of tho retreat Is $6.50. Applicants should apply at the CoUege Religious Center before 3 p.m. Friday. participants should bring sleeping bags. For additional In¬ formation, contact the CoUege Religious Center at 222-3796. SORRENTO Fine Italian Dinners Spaghetti Ravioli 14 KINDS OF PIZZA AUOIgALTAMURA 222-9070 4235 E. FOUNTAIN WAY
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 13, 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 Thursday. April 13, 1967 LETTERS Bill Support A-ktid^ Now pending hearing before the Assembly Education Committee Is AB 946 which proposes to redesignate the California State Colleges as the California State University and to authorize the Board of Trustees to redesignate each campus as It sees fit. The recent demise of aslmUar though not IdenUcal bUl In the State Senate demonstrates that AB 946 faces formidable oppo- approprtate acUvltles that wUl enlist Individual and group, prl-* vale and public, local and state¬ wide support, an leading partic¬ ularly to campaigns of Informa¬ tion and persuasion dlrecUyupon the members of the State Legls- ,d tbl dorsemenU, civic group en¬ dorsements, public speaking en¬ gagements, and letter writing campaigns all would, I believe, assist In our attempt to raUy legislative opinion behind this -t to marshal all possible forces In Its support. Trusting you share my desire to accomplish In name for the CaUfornla State CoUeges what they have already attained In fact, I Invite you and your col¬ leagues to Initiate any and all I earnesUy ask your help. If I can be of any personal assistance to you In this regard, please can Best personal wishes, Sincerely, JOHN VASCONCELLOS Singles Are Topic Of Marriage Series Starter Students who are romanUcally tooUoose, married and some¬ where In between are the con¬ cern of the Marriage for Moderns series, beginning tonight at 7 o'clock In Science 161. •Before I leap,* ihe first session especially for bachelors and •bachelorettes," wUl attempt to answer questions about the deslrabUlty of marriage, finding a mate, sex without love and the traditional Image of the single person. Dr. Ernst Moerk, assis¬ tant professor of psychology, is panel moderator. 'Marriage on Our Minds' and •Beyond theThreshhold" are top¬ ics for the Apr. 18 and 20 ses¬ sions, respectively.' Admission Evaluation Revamped Faculty Will Go Under Student Scrutiny (Editor's Note: The following article la the last In a scries of three on the proposed faculty By p SULLIVAN. JR The first attempt to evaluate faculty and course at Fresno State College was Guano" a booklet published In 1965 by a student organization. It aroused contro¬ versy about Its completeness, accuracy and taste, but it was a beginning. The evaluation program now Yamamoto entered the presi¬ dent's office In September 1966. Originally there were seven members on the faculty eval¬ uation committee. It has since faculty adviser, Dr. Clayton R. Tldyman, the committee began gathering Information from var¬ ious coUeges and universities about their evaluation programs. The schools that supplied information Include Harvard, Princeton, the Universities of Oregon and Washington, San Diego State CoUege and the Uni¬ versity of California at Los An¬ geles. After this literature was gath¬ ered the committee sent a ques¬ tionnaire to more than 450 faculty members. Of the replies re¬ ceived, 61 per cent were favor¬ able, 12 per cent were against It and 27 per cent remained neutral. Chairman NeU Marks said the questionnaire was patterned after the one drawn up by the Uni¬ versity of Oregon. The committee has begun the task of obtaining approval for the program and getting a budget of $2,100 produce an evaluation booklet In time for registration next September. The target date for conducting the evaluation Is sometime this May. The date wUl The committee has received an Initial grant of $750. Final appro¬ val from the Faculty Senate and the Board on Publications Is aU that Is needed for tho committee to begin compUlng the evaluation book. The attempt wUl be. limited to what Marks calls, "certain key courses In each school,'plus general education courses. He said the key courses wUl be picked according to total enroll¬ ment. He hopes that In Ume the book¬ let may be expanded to Include but they are beginning worthwhile facets of the It Is these last two sections of the evaluation questionnaire which creates the most constern¬ ation among faculty members and How can an evaluation be kept out of the realm of a personality According to Marks, the com¬ ments section will be used only as part of the evaluation where they are backed by the statistical data which Is contained In the first 20 questions. a conslstenUy recurring piece of Information, we won't use it,' Marks said. "In this way we wUl be protecting the professor. The other questions are of a general nature revolving around the course, Its material, texts and •too much Inside Information," Protection of students also is designed In the program. The questionnaires wUl be unsigned and contain no statistical Infor¬ mation about the students. Com¬ pliance with the evaluation by a win be on a voluntary Indlre. The all fiPJBa The Doily YjJ^JT Collegian Sex . . . ."get bogged down In something we could never complete." The evaluation wUl be based on the questionnaire which Includes 20 multiple choice question and 13 questions 'describing aspects of an Instructor's behavior.* A small section Is Included at the end for personal comment for an 'Individual formance rating,* not a person¬ ality rating. Outside Work Information on papers and out¬ side work will not be included speclflcaUy. The committee felt The committee suspects, how¬ ever, that a professor who re- may be questioned by an enrolling The evaluation wUl, In only an Indirect way, affect the security of a teacher's Job. Marks felt that this was a good thing since It is not the Idea of the questionnaire to Jeopardize a teacher's po¬ sition, but Is only to Improve the quality of the course and the In¬ dividual. Evaluation of an Individual pro¬ fessor, based on the course he teaches, Is carried on by mem¬ bers of the Instructor's depart¬ ment. He Is Judged by his peers who are weU oriented In the par¬ ticular field. He Is not arbitrarily Judged by an outsider not familiar with the operation. Writing Ability Marks said anyone with writing abUlty, preferably English or Journalism majors, are needed t to aid the committee this summer In writing the evaluations. Those who would like to assist should call Marks at 227-0317 or leave a note In the faculty evaluations maUbox In the Student Presi¬ dent's OKlce. After the copy Is assembled, It wUl be reviewed by a lawyer to make sure nothing In it is ve would certainly mbroUed In a law- n aid to professors, Is on sale at registration BarfoyJon for . Gifts . Party Supplies ONLY THE BEST Three words that describe what WESTERN BOOT and SHOE CO. seUs. The Western Co. wants all of their customers to stay happy with them, that Is why they sell such brands as: r H Bar C Ranch Wear ► Stetson Hats ► Justin Boots and many others. Come and see their fabulous selection of Western clothes. WESTERN BOOT AND SHOE CO. Comer Broadway and Fresno Phone 237-8718 AL's CHEVRON SERVICE -jf Accessories •y( Lubrication .JL. Atlas Tires " and Batteries BLUE CHIP STAMPS 4797 E. Clinton at Chestnut FRESNO, CALIF. Hikers Will Go 50 Miles Again Y COLLEGIAN—3 The 50-mUe hiking fad Is aU but dead, but It's sail alive for about 70 dormitory residents. They wUl be at It again Friday, setting re¬ cords and raising funds lor the fifth straight year. Sponsored by Homan Hall, the 50-mlle hike servos as a fund- raising event for the Children's Nutrition Home, said Jim Welbe, What's Happening PRE-DENTAL CLUB wUl meet Apr. 17 at 7 p.m. In Cafeteria Committee Room 2. Members wUl elect new officers and plans win be made for the club trip Apr. 21 to the University of Cali¬ fornia at Los Angeles and the University of Southern California Dental Schools. ENCOUNTER win host James M. Brouwer, assistant professor of history, at the Thursday after¬ noon meeting in the CoUege Re¬ ligious Center. Dr. Brouwer wUl speak on "Some Lessons of Nur¬ emberg tor a Christian." FSC CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA PI. honorary education society, wUl host the KDP region¬ al conference with participants from 11 coUeges and universities In the western region. The con¬ ference wUl get underway Satur¬ day at 8:30 a.m. In the Speech Arts BuUdlng. RALLY COMMITTEE Is spon¬ soring another pep girl and cheerleader clinic today at 3 p.m. In the balcony of the Men's Gym- AN URGENT CALL to reclaim a lost black loose leaf binder on Plant Taxonomy has been issued by Cress Lundstrom. Lundstrom may be reached at 255-4829. CAROL FUCK, sophomore his¬ tory major, was selected Spur of the Month for her outstanding service In Spurs, national honor¬ ary service organization. a Homan HaU resident who has made the hike tour times. Last year, dormitory residents con¬ tributed over $160 to the home, he claimed. The 30 men and 40 women starting the hike will meet at Homan HaU Friday night andwUl be driven 50 mUes to CuUer (Tulare County). At 9 p.m. the march back wUl begin and wind through Klngs- burg, Sanger and over the final stretch of Cedar Avenue to Homan HaU. Those who don't quite make the 50 mUes wlU receive rides back to campus from Homan HaU men patroUlng the route, explained Wlebe. Last year 14 men and women completed the hike, according to Although 20 hours is officially allowed to complete theSOmUes, the average time Is between 13 and 14 hours, said Wlebe. He holds the FSC record of 8 hours and 47 minutes, set In 1965. IES Starts New Summer Study The Institute of European Stud¬ ies, Chicago-baaed Institution tor education abroad, la starting a summer language session In France and a fall-semester pro¬ gram In Austria, France, West Germany and Spain. The six-week French summer program wlU begin June 19 In Nantes. It Is designed primarily for students who need accel¬ erated Instruction In French be¬ fore participation In academic- year programs. The tall-semester programs wUl be given at the Institute's centers In Paris, Madrid, Freiburg, West Germany and Vi¬ enna. The courses win be liber¬ al arts, social science studies and language. FuU-year and spring-semes¬ ter programs are offered also by IES at the five European centers. It Is the principal U.S. sponsor of undergraduate foreign study programs. Kappa Sigma/ SAE, Phi Mu, Kappa Alpha Vie For Title JET EUROPE from $399 incl. tax ROUND TRIP Leave San Fran. Return from ft L.A. Europe to S.F. arrive Europe and L.A. June 13 Continental Sept. 3 June 15 AAL-lberia Sept. 6 June 17 World Aug. 29 Jane 20 AAL-lberia Aug. 31 June 21 AAL-ALITAI.IA . . Sept. 3 June 27 Continental Aug. 7 Immediate family." CALL COLLECT - (408) 297-5527 PHIIWHITTEN Land. Tows. Auto Purchase/Rentals. Eurall passes, and Air arrangements by: SAN JOSE TRAVEL SERVICE. 223 So. First St.. San Jose. Calif. Phone (408) 297-3327. lit it for application Fill out th* coupon bo low and n form and information to: m lead u information on charter JUahU'° C«*op« The CoUege Bowl ship wUl be decided tonight when the tour fraternity and sorority finalists vie for the Per¬ petual Bowl Trophy. Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha EpsUon win battle In the war of wits In the fraternity division whUe defending champion phlMu and Kappa Alpha TheUwUl be pitted In the sorority section. The two winners wlU be matched In the finals. o 121. Kappa Sigma defeated Alpha Gamma Rho and SigmaAlphaEp- sUon won out over Sigma Nu. Kap¬ pa Alpha Theta defeated Alpha XI Delta In the sorority division. Dr. Edward Relghard, asso¬ ciate professor of managment and marketing, wUl Thursday night's sess: Derby Day wlU highlight Fri¬ day's campus activities with the Derby Doll" pageant. A series of contests during the day win culminate in the presentation of •Greek Week 87" win close Friday night In the SeUand Ex¬ hibition HaU with the annual CecU C. Hlnton Community Center Dane*, sponsored by Interfra¬ ternlty and PanheUenlc CouncUs. Tew Protest Organizers Communist/ Says Foster ■There Is a Communist In the organization ranks of the Spring Mobilization Committee group of San Francisco. But only one In an anti-war protest faction, which la composed of many persons," said Dr. Hague Foster, chairman of the Fresno State CoUege PhU- osophy department. Dr. Foster said the recent ac¬ cusations that the Student Mo- bUlratlon Committee and the Spring MobUlzation Committee are Communist Inspired are al¬ ways made, "hi any peace dem¬ onstration or outcry against the brutality and Inhumanity of war there are always those who yeU ■communists'," Foster ex- •One organizer tor our group In San Francisco Is considered a Communist," Foster said. "Her father Is an admitted toUower of Masters Plan Gets Grad Council Nod The Graduate CouncU yester¬ day approved action on the Mas¬ ter Plan projection through 1971. The study was prepared by the councU after a series of discus¬ sions with the various depart¬ ments and divisions to consider extending the master's degree program. Areas now being considered for possible master degree pro¬ grams by 1967-68 are agriculture (now awaiting approval from the ChanceUor's office), health sci¬ ence, Industrial technology, nursing and microbiology. The health science program la now concentrated in the masters degree program in education. If approved, health service would be renamed and restructured as a Proposed master degree pro¬ grams tor the 1968-69 school year have been planned In Russian and geology. The councU also expressed hope that by 1970 or 1971 the master's degree program can be extended to the areas of fine arts, communications and Jour¬ nalism, linguistics, entomology, sociology and American studies. Tbe councU Is stUl awaiting word from the chancellor's office on a proposed masters degree program in Urban and Regional Planning. The program was or- lglnaUy scheduled tor the 1965- "A night AT THE OPERA." • comedy starring the Marx Brothers wlU be shown try the Senate Board oo Arts and Lec¬ tures Thursday at 7:34 p.m. in Industrial Arts 101. Admission Is free to student body card holders. The comedy also features Kitty Carlisle and AUen Jones, rather ol singer Jack Jones. Antics performed try the trio In¬ clude swinging from scenery and switching sheet music from "O Trovatore" to "Take Me Ot to the BaU O—e." VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALISTS 4738 E. BELMONT - Ph. 255-8436 i Communist doctrine." "Vietnam week has a very wide organization basis. 1 know of no Communists at FSC who are participating in the week activi¬ ties. The tact Is that there happen to be very few communists In the country at aU,* said Foster. •Regardless ef whether mere are Communists In the organi¬ zation or not, you have to ask yourself U you're In agreement with our side of the Issue,* he said. "The fight In ending the war in Vietnam through these peace demonstrations la much more Important than the question of who Is behind the organisation munlsts bold the dominant no- session,* Dr. Foster concluded. Tbe demonstration wUl begin at 10 a.m. In the financial dis¬ trict of San Francisco and end at Kezar Stadium where a rally win be held tor an expected 50,000 participants. Buses wlU leave the FSC cam¬ pus from In front of tho men's gymnasium at S a.m. Saturday. Private cars win also be avail¬ able for additional transporta- The march win bring to a close tho activities of Vietnam Week. ESC College Y Retreat To Stress Silent Expression A SUent Retreat win be held In the Sierras near Badger Pass Apr. 14-16. The purpose of the weekend, as staled by Marge Linda, retreat chairman, Is 'to learn to express oneseU without words." ■SUent* wlU not mean "noise¬ less," it win mean "wordless." The success of the retreat will depend on the mutual co-opera- Uon of aU participants, she stressed. Tbe cost of tho retreat Is $6.50. Applicants should apply at the CoUege Religious Center before 3 p.m. Friday. participants should bring sleeping bags. For additional In¬ formation, contact the CoUege Religious Center at 222-3796. SORRENTO Fine Italian Dinners Spaghetti Ravioli 14 KINDS OF PIZZA AUOIgALTAMURA 222-9070 4235 E. FOUNTAIN WAY |