1969_04 The Daily Collegian April 1969

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Friday, April 11, 1969
Car rally will start week
Ad hoc group studies need
for speciol dean post
By David Mitzroan
Mayor Ted WlUs, signed a
proclamation deslgnaUng April
13-18, Greek Week. During this
time, the fraternities and soror¬
ities of Fresno State College will
engage in numerous activities
and services to further Greek
unity and purpose.
Th* week** actlvtUes begin
Sunday at 10 a.m. with a Poker
car rally. Registration for the
event will be from 10-11 a.m.
and the cost Is 50 cents. There
1* no pre-registraUon, and all
cars are eUglble to enter toe
rally. A fraternity and Indepen¬
dent division will be offered.
Cars wlU leave from the cor¬
ner of MUlbrook and Joyal ave¬
nues for the four and a half hour
rally. The rally has seven check
points during the event. At each
point, the driver will be given a
card and at the end of the rally
the  car with the highest poker
drawing will be hold to determine
Prizes for the winners Include
three trophies for each division
nt receives a raUy
pl.q
"acuity afternoon will also be
I Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4
., In the College Union recre¬
ation area. Bowling, pool and
other recreational facilities will
be free to faculty members and
their families. Members from
the different fraternlUea and so¬
rorities will serve a* hosts and
hostesses.
Housemothers' night will be
Tuesday night at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority bouse. The fra¬
ternity and sorority housemoth¬
ers win compete In a bridge
tournament beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Palm Lakes Country Club wlU
be the site of the Greeks' annual
banquet Thursday night. A cock-
tall hour, dinner, speakers and
awards will be featured. Lee
Alexander, the executive secre¬
tary of Phi Sigma Kappa frater¬
nity, wlU be guest speaker.
Awards will be presented to the
Greek Man and Woman of the
Year and scholarship awards to
the pledges and actives for spring
and fall 1968.
Rounding out the week's func¬
tions are Activities Day and a
dance Friday evening.
Activities day begins at 4 p.m.
at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra¬
ternity house. Coed Greek teams
will participate In events, which
Include cake eating, tug-of-war,
an obstacle course and pyramid
building. Trophies will be award¬
ed to all members of the winning
team and plaques to members on
the second and third teams.
That eventng, an all school
dance will be held in the FSC
laboratory school from 8 to mid¬
night. Music wiU be provided by
the L*dd Wyndow and The Emer¬
gency Exit. Tickets can be pur¬
chased during the week at the
booth in front of the Cafeteria for
$1. Tickets can be purchased at
toe dance for $1.25.
During the week, a children's
book drive will be held for the
CecU B. Hlnton Center Library.
Located throughout the campus
will be boxes where books may
be deposited.
A special ad hoc committee
of the Academic PoUcy and Plan¬
ning Committee of the Academic
Senate was charged with Investi¬
gating the need for a dean of
special studies.
Three members of the APP
committee will work with two
members of the EducaUonal Op¬
portunity program and two rep-
resentaUves from toe Experi¬
mental College In the study.
The post was caUed for by
President Frederic W. Ness in
a letter to the APP. Ness said
that he thought a half-time dean
could handle the assignment but
committee members decided to
Investigate the posslblUty of a
full  time assignment if the po-
Russian student gets fellowship
Rae Goldstein, senior Russian
and music major, was awarded
a full fellowship to Stanford Uni¬
versity to study Slavic languages
Miss Goldstein expects to ob¬
tain both her master's and doc¬
torate degrees In Slavic lan¬
guages with a linguistics em¬
phasis at Stanford through
the fellowship.
Miss Goldstein has studied
every language offered at Fres¬
no State College Including Chi¬
nese and Japanese. Her minor
Is Latin.
She is the second Russian
major at FSC to receive a
National Defense Education As¬
sociation grant. Last year
Christopher Bordagaray receiv¬
ed a three year fellowship toDuke
University.
sltlon is  deemed     necessary.
In other action, the app de¬
cided to forward a memo to
all faculty members asking them
for opinions on changing the col¬
lege calendar. Th* answers to
the memo should give an in¬
dication of whether the faculty
definitely feels a calendar
change Is necessary.
Detail* were discussed for
changing the current two se¬
mester academic year to the
quarter aystem. it was re¬
ported that many of the state
colleges scheduled to go on the
quarter system have been told
by the ChanceUor's office to -ft
hold up their plans.
Two other plans, a 4-4.1
and a 3-3-3, were also Intro¬
duced. The 4-4-1 gives the stu¬
dents four-month semesters
with a month of Independent study
separaUng them, plus the regular
The 3-3-3 plan offers
classes to two-thirds of the stu¬
dent body each semester with the
other third doing Independent -
research for three months. The "^
regular summer session would
not be changed.
The faculty wlU be asked to
note any changes beneficial to
a calendar change.
Friday, April 11, 1969
E DAILY COLLBQIAN    3
East-West cultural exchange is course topic
Students will be questioned Teens show is tonight
regarding fall course desires
A student quesUonarire to de¬
termine class needs for fall, 1960,
wiU be distributed in all MWF
10 a.m. classes Monday.
Dr. Warren Btggerstaff, as¬
sociate vice president for aca¬
demic planning, said that data
obtained from this survey
wlU be incorporated with in¬
formation from new student* and
will act as a general guide in
program planning.
The quesUonalre wlU indicate
generally the total number of
units (especially lower division)
required by the student body, as
well as class preferences.
In toe questionalre, students
are asked to specify which
classes by departments, descrip¬
tion, catalogue number and units
they would Uke to take in the fall,
assuming that thee are no class
conflicts.
•Students are offered the op¬
portunity to choose anything In
any category,' Biggerstaff ex¬
plained.      'There   are   no re-
'A new stadium for FSC
is turning tbe wheels of progress'
Eject J
Julius 'AC Aluisi
Councilman #6
There is i
ever, that student preferences
will be met unconditionally. Even
If the results Indicate a desire for
certain classes, this will not
mean necessarily that the classes
will be offered.
The time and place of distri¬
bution were arbitrarily selected
when it was determined tha
was a busy time; there a
instructors    teaching 3,915
The Fresno tlty Panhellenlc
will sponsor the second annual
Teens Terrific Talent Show
April 11 and 12 at 8 p.m. In the
Fresno High School Auditorium.
Students from Queen of the
Valley Academy, Bullard, Ho¬
over, Fresno, Roosevelt, Clovis,
McLane, Edison, CentralUnlon,
Washington Union, and Sanger
high schools will provide the
talent.
Tickets for the show are $1
and profits will be distributed
to various youth activities and
to each participating school's
student body fund.
The   Fresno City Panhellenlc
iscomprlir-. .'soro .tyalumnae
representing '7 national soror¬
ities. This organization spon¬
sors various Fresno youth ac¬
tivities. It provides for a 'Play-
Lady' to work In the pediatrics
ward at toe Fresno General Hos¬
pital, it also donates games,
puzzles, television sets and other
recreaUonal equipment for tbe
children in toe ward.
Fresno City Panhellenlc spon¬
sors scholarships to two city
and two county high schools and
provides two >250 scholarships
for Fr**no Stat* CoUege women.
City PanheUenlc sponsors
the Mayor's Youth Sanrjee
Committee.
Course offers talks
by professionals
Businessmen b	
Administration 50,
„ ie them an insight into
he problems they will m
He added that the speakers
usually concentrate on organiza¬
tion, control, personnel, pro¬
duction, markeUng and financing.
EnroUment for the class varies
from 100 to 175, with the larger
number usually attending In the
fall. Students come from a vari¬
ety of major fields although most
are business majors. The course
is not open to freshmen.
The class sessions usually con¬
sist of 30 to 40 minute talks by
featured businessmen followed
by a 15 to 20 minute quesrton-
and answer period.
Some of the more prominent
speakers for this, semester and
their companies Include Joseph
Dale, Jr., Dale Bros. Coffee;
Thomas Carmody, McGraw-Hill
Publications, and James Smith,
Eastman Kodak.
Th* Daily Collegian
East-West cultural exchanges
through the centuries will be tho
topic of an extension class that
wlU end East-West Week ac-
tlvlUes.
The course will be offered
today from 4 to U p.m. and on
Saturday from 8 a.m. to S p.m.
In Agriculture loo. informal
discussion will follow each lec-
The workshop 1* entitled Geog¬
raphy 128T and toe schedule num¬
ber 1* SU83. Registration ma¬
terials can be obtained from toe
extension office. Th* course Is
for one unit of credit and tha cost
is $18.
Four university professors
will lecture on subjects ranging
from China to Southeast Asia'*
relations with the Western world.
Dr. L. A. Peter Gosling, chair¬
man of the geography department
at the University of Michigan,
will begin toe lectures today at
4 p.m. He wiU speak on 'The
Southeast Asian Crossroads.*
An informal discussion will
foUow in toe International Room
of toe Cafeteria.
A Ford Foundation Fellowship
and a Smith Mundt visiting pro¬
fessorship at toe University of
Malaya has enabled Gosling to
complete research In Malaya,
Borneo and Indonesia.
Gosling has published ar¬
ticles concerning his main re¬
search Interest in rural devel-
ant at toe Hoover Institution
on War, Revolution, and Peace
at Stanford University, and to
surveys and research corpora¬
tions for the United States govern-
Wn ha* received ten awards
and grants, including a Ford
Foundation Faculty Research
Fellowship.
He has written fly* books, in¬
cluding to* Spatial Economy
' of Communist China, and the
Economy of Communist   china,
DR. DAVID STEIN BERO
opment.
He has served as director of
the Center forSouthandSoutheaat
Asian studies, as chalrmanofthe
area center directors, and on
toe National Academy of Science
National Research Council Com¬
mittee Advisory on Geography.
He Is also a member of toe
Southeast Asian Development
Advisory Group and as the
secretary of the Association for
Asian Studies.
At 7:30 tonight Dr. David J.
Steinberg, associate professor
of Southeast Asian History at
the University of Michigan, wUl
speak on The U.S. and Southeast
Asia:   Its   Historical Perspec-
Stelnberg is secretary of the
DR. LIANG-YEN CHOW
Association for Asian Studies,
and has received many research
grant*. Th* National Defense
Education Act Area CenterGrant
allowed him to study In the Phili¬
ppines. He also received the Cen¬
ter for South and Southeast Asia
Research Award.
Ha has written two books, with
two In progress, as well as re¬
views, magazine articles and toe
Philippines section of Collier's
Encyclopedia.
A panel discussion at 8 a.m.
will begin Saturday's workshop.
Dr. Liang-yen Chow, chairman
of the department of politics and
diplomacy at the Monterey Insti¬
tute of Foreign Studies, will speak
at 10:30 a.m. on 'China's   Re-
DR. L. A. GOSLING
mora than 50 article* dealing
with China and to* Far East.
Dr. Chlng Wong of th* soci¬
ology department and Dr. Orient
Lee of tn* history department
wlU participate In a panel dis¬
cussion following the lector*.
chairman of to* Ministry of For¬
eign   Affair* of the RepubUc of
He was born In Peking, China
and has written articles pubUshed
in toe Journal of Asian Studies.
He has a forthcoming book called
Sun Yat-sen and Great Britain
1917-1924.
The final speaker win be Dr.
Yuan-U Wu, professor of eco¬
nomics at the University of San
Francisco.
He will speak on 'China's Ex¬
perience for Underdeveloped
Countries* at 1 p.m.
Plan would allow
faculty aid to EOP
V plan that would allow Fres¬
no Stat* College faculty and
staff to contribute to toe ftoan-
teachlng schedules.
The committee will meet at
3 p.m. in Thomas Administra¬
tion 117.
Woody Miller
needs one vote.
Yours!
COUNCIL POST
©
Opportunity Program students
wlU be considered by the Exec¬
utive Committee of to* Aca¬
demic     Senate     at    Monday'*
Th* motion waa originally
submitted by Dr. Leonard Bath¬
urst, a member of toe commit¬
tor providing financial support
to deserving students who will
' participate In the EducaUonal
Opportunities program during
the 1969-70 school year.
A recommendation that May 26
and May 27 be designated as
reading days preceding final ex¬
aminations is also on Monday's
agenda. The recommendation,
from the Academic PoUcy and
Planning Committee, would allow
this to be done at the discretion
of the  respective  departments.
A similar recommendation
was turned down by the Execu¬
tive Committee on Feb. 21 be-
e of possible conflicts with
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