Oct 1, 1964 Pg. 8- Oct 4, 1964 Pg. 1 |
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SAVINGS ON ALL GIANT REPEATS A SENSATIONAL MEAT SALE Well Aged, Sirloin STEAKS Reg. Price... lb. 98c 79, c lb. Sava 19c a Pound Well Aged, T-Bone STEAKS Reg. Price.lb.$1.09 87* Save 23c a Pound Lean, Boneless Beef STEW Reg. Price...lb.86c 69,1 Save 17c a Pound Real Tender, CLUB STEAKS Reg. Price, lb.$1.09 87,1 Save 22< a Pound Western Wonder 10oz. tf*h F MW* STRAWBERRIES Z° 45 Boneless Crossrib ROASTS Reg. Price... lb. 98c C 'lb. Save 19c a Pound 79, Center Cut, Round STEAKS Reg. Price... lb. 89c 71 c lb. Save 18c a Pound Gorton's 8 Ox. FISH STICKS 265 NIELSENS LARGE GRADE AA ' f6GS .47.I MAK6ARINE 3s*. TUNA 2 49 Trim, Standing Rib ROASTS Ree. Price... lb. 83c 71,1 Save 18c a Pound Well Trimmed, Chuck ROASTS Reg. Price... lb. 49c 39.. Savo 10c « Pound Swiss Miss 8 inch FRUIT PIES 249 SWANS DOWN CAKE MIXES Assorted 2F0R LIGHT MEAT CHUNKS Vis U.S. NO. 1 Russrm POTATOES LONG GOLDEN CORN EARS 8 F0R 49 LARGE FRESH CRISP LETTUCE heads 2FOR tfr SOLID RED RIPE TOMATOES 2LBBKT These are only a few specials good a of the specials you will find at your neighborhood and AI[..gjA{jJ F00D IN FRESNO Specials Good At All 8 Giant Food Center* Sept. 22nd Thru Sept. 27th FOOD CENTERS CASWELL'S COFFEE 2-lb. Ca ♦I 29 FRUIT DRINKS All Varieties 6 oz. 219 SWIFT'S JEWEL 23-OZ. SWIFT'S SWIFTNING 3-lb.CANS 299c Swift's-3-oz. f*t p 0*0*- DEVILED HAM 2-29° Swift's 0fi F mm 0* _ Chicken Stew 2»79c Swift's -fl-oz. 0B». F 0*0* - Vienna Sau. 2°29c Swiff s — 12-or. sw* - sW**w* _. PREM 2*69c Swiff. Whole CHICKEN.. f°: Swift's-50-oz.can Chicken & Dumplings J 69° 69e 'Gigi' Excells At Opening By NORMA WALLACE "Glgl,* the Parisian playing at the Arena Theatre, vealed ltsell to a near- first-night audience last night bright and gay as promised. Light-weight and very Paris¬ ian, "Glgl" draws Its humor fron tho interaction of a small sot o sharply-defined characters, anc deft handling of these parts by th< college cast kept the first-night¬ ers chuckling throughout the per- Dlrector Phillip Walker for¬ tunately has as Glgl a charming little gamine who is visually por- iclty In one of the most engaging scenes, Ann Levin as Glgt's ex¬ perienced aunt gives Glgl the kind of lessons she thinks the child will need--for example, how to recognize diamonds.Throughout, the unaffected warmth of the girl contrasts effectively against the mercenary, worldly-wise atti¬ tude of the aging courtesan. The scenes between Olgl and Fred Berlins as her prospective lover "Ton-ton", are central to > oft w 11. In sparkles and pouts mghouse playfully on the floor after Glgl cheated Ton-ton out of a Friday, October 2, 1964 Fraternity Rush Ends After 6-Day Period The fall Rush Week activities ernlty rushees sign pledgo can Rushees wishing to pledge ties Office, F 1 to 3:30 PM upon payrrv aS2.1 Pledge Class Will Welcome Public Sunday Signing a pledge before Gordon Wilson, associate dean of stu¬ dents, will constitute official pledging. Rush Week ls sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, a gov- body composed of rep- tives from each frater¬ nity. Edward Keller is the IFC president and Robert Oliver lsthe Football Season 'Officially' Begins With Kickoff Dance The Fresno State College Bulldogs may have two games under their belts but the 1964 football season will not start "officially" until tonight. That ls when students' will flag ln the new grid year at the 23rd annual Sigma Chi Kickoff Dance from 8 PM to midnight at the udltorlum. Tho dance--the first major, cam-. their pledges to afternoon. "Pledge Pres nual al heUei body for The activities will be held from 2 to 6 PM. Miss Sharon Tilly, Panhellenlc Council president, said that the public ls cordially Invited and hopes that everyone will accept the Council's Invitation to attend "Pledge Presents.* Three sororities will present r pledges from 2 to 5 PM. Thell Alpha XI Delta, the Newman Cen¬ ter; Delta Gamma, 5307 No. Mill- brook; and Kappa Alpha Theta, 850 E. Yale. Delta Zeta,5337No.Mlllbrook; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 5341 No. MUlbrook; and Phi Mu, Enfield Hall, 1124 E. Plorce St., Clovis, will present their pledges from 3 to 6 PM. Band To Debut With New Faces An Introduction to new faces will be the theme of the halftlme show tomorrownlghtastheFres- no State College Band makes Its debut. In Its first appearance of tho year the band will also give a pre-game salute to the visiting team, the University of Hawaii. Dr. John Martin, band direc¬ tor, reported that this year's band Ls one of the largest ln recent FSC history. Drum major ls Ted Batkln and assistant ls John Barer. The weck'i. uctlvlth-s < [flclally began last Sunday when all nine frnternltles held an open house. The LFC compiled a Master Rush List from the validation cards that were collected at the To be Included on the Master Rush List, a rushee must have been scholastlcaUy eligible and must have attended eight houses on Sunday. An Invitation to Preference Night, hold yesterday evening, constituted a bid to pledge that fraternity, although a rushee ls not obligated to pledge that frat¬ ernity. A silence period began last night at midnight and will con¬ tinue until 4 this afternoon. During this period the only con¬ versation that can be conducted between rushees and fraternity members will be salutations and greetings. Post-pledging will begin Mon., Oct. 12. Eligible men may sign pledge cards ln the Activities Office provided the card is coun¬ tersigned by an officer of the fraternity. Fresno State College fraterni¬ ties and their presidents are Alpha Gamma Rho Gordon Raus- ser; Alpha Phi Alpha, Charles Craig; Delta Sigma Phi, Darell Dunbar; Kappa Sigma, Mike Sill; and Lambda CM Alpha, RayShlf- Others are Sigma Alpha Ep¬ sllon, Mike McCormlck; Sigma Chi, Jim Wright; Sigma Nu.Gary Marlanl; and Theta Chi, John HUBERT HUMPHREY Motorcade Will Meet Humphrey Initiated by members of the bi¬ partisan Youth for LBJ Corn- Humphrey when he "whistle The motorcade will form by the Student Health Center at 11 AM and proceed to the Southern Pacific depot where the Humph¬ rey train will arrive at noon. Gov. Pat Brown, Sen. Pierre Salinger and Assemblymi wlU t with Four Bound For SCTA State Confab Four members of the Student California Teachers Association traveled today to Burllncame, Calif., for the annual statewide The two-day conference will feature noted speakers from the California Teachers Association and will, give leaders from var¬ ious SCTA branches an opportun¬ ity to exchango Ideas and Iron out problems. Don Loucks, president of tho Fresno State College branch and acting chairman of the statewide Rights andResponsibUlties Com¬ mittee," ls slated to lead a dis¬ cussion on teacher ethics. 5-wide s< e Vels, I winners of the Fresno "Battle ofthe Bands." Dress for the affair will be cas¬ ual, according to dance chairman The dance is usually scheduled for the Friday before the first season, but It was delayed this year because the Bulldogs opened their campaign before classes began, making adequate pro¬ motion of the dance impossible. Tickets are on sale for $1 each at tho student activities booth un¬ til 1 PM today. Tickets may also be purchased from anySigmaChl member or at the door tonight. Kuhl said Sigma Chi members will provide transportation for girls from Baker andGraves res¬ idence halls who need rides to the auditorium. Ho said the frat¬ ernity hopes to match the rec¬ ord attendance at the dance last e-presidentla We will get a better turn-out r Sen. Humphrey than we had len we 'welcomed' Rep. Wlll- m Miller last week," saldGary jle, co-chairman of the eom- lttee, "but we do need some People wishing to d e their Clair. Accompanying th, James Lundberg, assl: lessor of education. i and aid new 1 ; 'Peter Pan' Calls For Tricky Minds Unusual a $1 Buys 'Campus' Deadline Today Today ls the last day students can reserve a 1964-65 Issue of the college yearbook, The Campus, for a SI fee at the stu¬ dent president's office. Starting Monday, the fee Jumps >> accepted after Oct. 16. with specific problems confront¬ ing today's educators. The FSC group was named to the Rights and Responsibilities Committee. The four left by car this morn¬ ing and were to have registered at the CTA Building in Bur- noon Include numerous commit¬ tee workshops and talks by sev- cludlng CTA executive secretaA Dr. Arthur Cory. A banquet wiU Include today's activities ln Bur- challenging tech¬ nical problems call for volun¬ teers willing to apply their inge¬ nuity to stage "Peter Pan,* set for college production ln December. Dr. Richard L. Arnold, the technical director, needs people to help create special effects for tho stage play, which he calls "one of the most difficult to pro¬ duce technically.* Work ls already under way to construct special harnesses and rigging for flying the actors. Five sets aro also needed to suggest author James M. Barrio's fantasy world, as well as costumes for a dog, a crocodile, Indians, mer- fpalds and pirates. Anyone Interested ln helping to 3 Dr. Arnold.
Object Description
Title | 1964_10 The Daily Collegian October 1964 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1964 |
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 | Oct 1, 1964 Pg. 8- Oct 4, 1964 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1964 |
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 | SAVINGS ON ALL GIANT REPEATS A SENSATIONAL MEAT SALE Well Aged, Sirloin STEAKS Reg. Price... lb. 98c 79, c lb. Sava 19c a Pound Well Aged, T-Bone STEAKS Reg. Price.lb.$1.09 87* Save 23c a Pound Lean, Boneless Beef STEW Reg. Price...lb.86c 69,1 Save 17c a Pound Real Tender, CLUB STEAKS Reg. Price, lb.$1.09 87,1 Save 22< a Pound Western Wonder 10oz. tf*h F MW* STRAWBERRIES Z° 45 Boneless Crossrib ROASTS Reg. Price... lb. 98c C 'lb. Save 19c a Pound 79, Center Cut, Round STEAKS Reg. Price... lb. 89c 71 c lb. Save 18c a Pound Gorton's 8 Ox. FISH STICKS 265 NIELSENS LARGE GRADE AA ' f6GS .47.I MAK6ARINE 3s*. TUNA 2 49 Trim, Standing Rib ROASTS Ree. Price... lb. 83c 71,1 Save 18c a Pound Well Trimmed, Chuck ROASTS Reg. Price... lb. 49c 39.. Savo 10c « Pound Swiss Miss 8 inch FRUIT PIES 249 SWANS DOWN CAKE MIXES Assorted 2F0R LIGHT MEAT CHUNKS Vis U.S. NO. 1 Russrm POTATOES LONG GOLDEN CORN EARS 8 F0R 49 LARGE FRESH CRISP LETTUCE heads 2FOR tfr SOLID RED RIPE TOMATOES 2LBBKT These are only a few specials good a of the specials you will find at your neighborhood and AI[..gjA{jJ F00D IN FRESNO Specials Good At All 8 Giant Food Center* Sept. 22nd Thru Sept. 27th FOOD CENTERS CASWELL'S COFFEE 2-lb. Ca ♦I 29 FRUIT DRINKS All Varieties 6 oz. 219 SWIFT'S JEWEL 23-OZ. SWIFT'S SWIFTNING 3-lb.CANS 299c Swift's-3-oz. f*t p 0*0*- DEVILED HAM 2-29° Swift's 0fi F mm 0* _ Chicken Stew 2»79c Swift's -fl-oz. 0B». F 0*0* - Vienna Sau. 2°29c Swiff s — 12-or. sw* - sW**w* _. PREM 2*69c Swiff. Whole CHICKEN.. f°: Swift's-50-oz.can Chicken & Dumplings J 69° 69e 'Gigi' Excells At Opening By NORMA WALLACE "Glgl,* the Parisian playing at the Arena Theatre, vealed ltsell to a near- first-night audience last night bright and gay as promised. Light-weight and very Paris¬ ian, "Glgl" draws Its humor fron tho interaction of a small sot o sharply-defined characters, anc deft handling of these parts by th< college cast kept the first-night¬ ers chuckling throughout the per- Dlrector Phillip Walker for¬ tunately has as Glgl a charming little gamine who is visually por- iclty In one of the most engaging scenes, Ann Levin as Glgt's ex¬ perienced aunt gives Glgl the kind of lessons she thinks the child will need--for example, how to recognize diamonds.Throughout, the unaffected warmth of the girl contrasts effectively against the mercenary, worldly-wise atti¬ tude of the aging courtesan. The scenes between Olgl and Fred Berlins as her prospective lover "Ton-ton", are central to > oft w 11. In sparkles and pouts mghouse playfully on the floor after Glgl cheated Ton-ton out of a Friday, October 2, 1964 Fraternity Rush Ends After 6-Day Period The fall Rush Week activities ernlty rushees sign pledgo can Rushees wishing to pledge ties Office, F 1 to 3:30 PM upon payrrv aS2.1 Pledge Class Will Welcome Public Sunday Signing a pledge before Gordon Wilson, associate dean of stu¬ dents, will constitute official pledging. Rush Week ls sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, a gov- body composed of rep- tives from each frater¬ nity. Edward Keller is the IFC president and Robert Oliver lsthe Football Season 'Officially' Begins With Kickoff Dance The Fresno State College Bulldogs may have two games under their belts but the 1964 football season will not start "officially" until tonight. That ls when students' will flag ln the new grid year at the 23rd annual Sigma Chi Kickoff Dance from 8 PM to midnight at the udltorlum. Tho dance--the first major, cam-. their pledges to afternoon. "Pledge Pres nual al heUei body for The activities will be held from 2 to 6 PM. Miss Sharon Tilly, Panhellenlc Council president, said that the public ls cordially Invited and hopes that everyone will accept the Council's Invitation to attend "Pledge Presents.* Three sororities will present r pledges from 2 to 5 PM. Thell Alpha XI Delta, the Newman Cen¬ ter; Delta Gamma, 5307 No. Mill- brook; and Kappa Alpha Theta, 850 E. Yale. Delta Zeta,5337No.Mlllbrook; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 5341 No. MUlbrook; and Phi Mu, Enfield Hall, 1124 E. Plorce St., Clovis, will present their pledges from 3 to 6 PM. Band To Debut With New Faces An Introduction to new faces will be the theme of the halftlme show tomorrownlghtastheFres- no State College Band makes Its debut. In Its first appearance of tho year the band will also give a pre-game salute to the visiting team, the University of Hawaii. Dr. John Martin, band direc¬ tor, reported that this year's band Ls one of the largest ln recent FSC history. Drum major ls Ted Batkln and assistant ls John Barer. The weck'i. uctlvlth-s < [flclally began last Sunday when all nine frnternltles held an open house. The LFC compiled a Master Rush List from the validation cards that were collected at the To be Included on the Master Rush List, a rushee must have been scholastlcaUy eligible and must have attended eight houses on Sunday. An Invitation to Preference Night, hold yesterday evening, constituted a bid to pledge that fraternity, although a rushee ls not obligated to pledge that frat¬ ernity. A silence period began last night at midnight and will con¬ tinue until 4 this afternoon. During this period the only con¬ versation that can be conducted between rushees and fraternity members will be salutations and greetings. Post-pledging will begin Mon., Oct. 12. Eligible men may sign pledge cards ln the Activities Office provided the card is coun¬ tersigned by an officer of the fraternity. Fresno State College fraterni¬ ties and their presidents are Alpha Gamma Rho Gordon Raus- ser; Alpha Phi Alpha, Charles Craig; Delta Sigma Phi, Darell Dunbar; Kappa Sigma, Mike Sill; and Lambda CM Alpha, RayShlf- Others are Sigma Alpha Ep¬ sllon, Mike McCormlck; Sigma Chi, Jim Wright; Sigma Nu.Gary Marlanl; and Theta Chi, John HUBERT HUMPHREY Motorcade Will Meet Humphrey Initiated by members of the bi¬ partisan Youth for LBJ Corn- Humphrey when he "whistle The motorcade will form by the Student Health Center at 11 AM and proceed to the Southern Pacific depot where the Humph¬ rey train will arrive at noon. Gov. Pat Brown, Sen. Pierre Salinger and Assemblymi wlU t with Four Bound For SCTA State Confab Four members of the Student California Teachers Association traveled today to Burllncame, Calif., for the annual statewide The two-day conference will feature noted speakers from the California Teachers Association and will, give leaders from var¬ ious SCTA branches an opportun¬ ity to exchango Ideas and Iron out problems. Don Loucks, president of tho Fresno State College branch and acting chairman of the statewide Rights andResponsibUlties Com¬ mittee," ls slated to lead a dis¬ cussion on teacher ethics. 5-wide s< e Vels, I winners of the Fresno "Battle ofthe Bands." Dress for the affair will be cas¬ ual, according to dance chairman The dance is usually scheduled for the Friday before the first season, but It was delayed this year because the Bulldogs opened their campaign before classes began, making adequate pro¬ motion of the dance impossible. Tickets are on sale for $1 each at tho student activities booth un¬ til 1 PM today. Tickets may also be purchased from anySigmaChl member or at the door tonight. Kuhl said Sigma Chi members will provide transportation for girls from Baker andGraves res¬ idence halls who need rides to the auditorium. Ho said the frat¬ ernity hopes to match the rec¬ ord attendance at the dance last e-presidentla We will get a better turn-out r Sen. Humphrey than we had len we 'welcomed' Rep. Wlll- m Miller last week," saldGary jle, co-chairman of the eom- lttee, "but we do need some People wishing to d e their Clair. Accompanying th, James Lundberg, assl: lessor of education. i and aid new 1 ; 'Peter Pan' Calls For Tricky Minds Unusual a $1 Buys 'Campus' Deadline Today Today ls the last day students can reserve a 1964-65 Issue of the college yearbook, The Campus, for a SI fee at the stu¬ dent president's office. Starting Monday, the fee Jumps >> accepted after Oct. 16. with specific problems confront¬ ing today's educators. The FSC group was named to the Rights and Responsibilities Committee. The four left by car this morn¬ ing and were to have registered at the CTA Building in Bur- noon Include numerous commit¬ tee workshops and talks by sev- cludlng CTA executive secretaA Dr. Arthur Cory. A banquet wiU Include today's activities ln Bur- challenging tech¬ nical problems call for volun¬ teers willing to apply their inge¬ nuity to stage "Peter Pan,* set for college production ln December. Dr. Richard L. Arnold, the technical director, needs people to help create special effects for tho stage play, which he calls "one of the most difficult to pro¬ duce technically.* Work ls already under way to construct special harnesses and rigging for flying the actors. Five sets aro also needed to suggest author James M. Barrio's fantasy world, as well as costumes for a dog, a crocodile, Indians, mer- fpalds and pirates. Anyone Interested ln helping to 3 Dr. Arnold. |