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Page 2 The Collegian Thursday, February 11, 1965 Thursday, February 11,1965 The Collegian Page 3 ■"ri^e rvieociie | Greek Guys Greek Gals ( Letters Now that we're aU—or almost aU—together again for another fun-ailed semester, It's time for a quick review of campus terms and phrases, or What Every Freshman Boy Should Know. •Rush*—this term, from the Greek, means Uie fellows at those booths out there hope you'U rush In and sign up and rush from house to house and function to function. In the end they more than likely wlU give you Uie bum's rush and hope this wUl cause you to rush right off the nearest cliff. •Snack bar'—means there's no beer. ■Student court*—you see this happening ln Uie snackbar, library and occasionally right ln class. •Adviser'—Uie little man who wasn't there. •Registration'—a dance similar to La Bostela, during which the dancers make franUc movements before coUapslng on Uie floor. •Lecture notes'—something the other guy takes. •Class hour*—the time you spend sitting on Uie patio leering through your shades. •Associated Women Students'—an lnjoke. •Reading list*—that lopsided slouch from carrying too many books. •Education-Psychology (Ed-Psych)*—what students use on pro- •Anlmal husbandry*what professors use on students, sometimes confused with criminology. •Reserved reading room*—an area of the library for which you need a reservation («We cater to private parties'). •Hell week'—any week during the spring semester when Uie sun shines, your girl blossoms out In a short skirt and spaghetti straps and you've got 18 units of absolutely uncuttable classes. By NIKKI HOFFMANN fraternities have TIGER-A- GO-GO For Your Tiger . """ SOLID 14K GOLD t» . ^4 2 DIAMOND j<T- Oi TIE TAC ^Vkjff $4900 ^^ $1.00 week PUT A TIGER ON HIS TIE! TZW&ITflFi Graduates may receive grants lonal Defense Graduate Fellow¬ ship Program for 196D-G6. /ships provide a stlp- of $2,01 e first a $2,200 for the second, and $2,- 400 for the third, together with an allowance of $400 a year for each dependent. One hundred and fifty two col¬ leges and universities currently are participating ln the program and wUl award a total of 1,-| 710 fellowshps ln 1965-66. An additional 1,290 fellowships will be announced at a later date. A list of the participating schools and their respective of¬ ferings ls available ln the Grad¬ uate Office. Luncheon club applications due mester freshman women. A grade point average of 2.25 ls necessary to join. AppUca- tlons wUl be accepted ln Uie Student Activities Office. hristfinsfin's THE GALLERY Folk Center ti Coffee House Located on Olive near Palm Open Fri. & Sat, Nltes (8 p.ra. -1 ajn.) This Week—Featuring: MARK SPOELSTRA 2 Shows: 9:00 & 11:00 7St cover charge ALPHA GAMMA RHO mem¬ bers will hold their Casino rush party tonight with games for all. Saturday night Uie fraternity end A three-piece band will provide AGR ls also planning for the Pink Rose Sweetheart Ball to be held Mar. 6. New Initiates are Mike Beaver, Steve Olson, Steve Richardson, Tom Shamp, Robwrt Balance and BUI Arnold. DELTA SIGMA wUl hold their Casino Night par¬ ty tomorrow. Sunday night will be a steak bake with everyone meeting at Uie house at 6 PM. John Van Horn, senior Journal¬ ism major, announced his pin¬ ning to Linda Elf, a sophomore office administration major. THETA CHI members wUl hold their night club party at Uie house Saturday with 24 hostesses as¬ sisting. It ls not a date affair but rushees may bring a girl If they wish. Mike Luckln was elected sec¬ retary at Monday's meeting. The fraternity ls making plans for their Orchid Formal on May 1 where their new Dream Girl wUl be named. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA mem¬ bers are holding their Casino night on Friday. A six-piece live band wUl provide Uie music and (Continued on Page 3) WhUe Uie fraternities are con¬ centrating on spring rush the sororities are making plans for the Initiation of their pledges. ALPHA XI DELTA members are having an exchange Monday night with Uie Theta Chi Frat¬ ernity following their meetings. It seems that someone stole Uie silverware for a day so the girls ln Uie house ate spaghetti with plastic spoons and break¬ fast roUs with plastic forks. Initiation of Uie new will be Feb. 28. DELTA GAMMA having a mother-daughter brunch at the Del Webb Townhouse, Sun- The new announced at Uie dinner dance Feb. DELTA ZETA holding an Informal fireside rush function Sunday. Sharon Tilly is engaged to Mike Farley. KAPPA ALPHA THETA mem¬ bers are holding their dinner- dance Stardust Formal Feb. 20 at Uie Del Webb Champagne Ball- Press role cited , Student active Published five days except holidays and examina¬ tion periods by Uie Fresno State CoUege Association. MaU subscriptions $8.00 a Editorial office Business 235, telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business office Agriculture 220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 256. Editor .NORMA E.WALLACE Advertising manager Assistant advertising mana¬ ger...............David Gunter Sports editor... Bob McCarthy News editor Eva Altlntop Day managing editors...... Harley Becker, Doug De- Lay, Pattye Opdyke, Jim and were entertained by Uie alumnae of tho. sorority at Uie Troplcanna Lodge. Chris Jansen, a sophomore general education major, passed Uie candle to announce her pin¬ ning to Keith Mohrhusen. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA pled¬ ges will be Initiated Feb. 26. Feb. 21 wUl begin Inspiration Week. (Continued on Page 3) Editor: Your first editor Press Is Not Free, 1 ten, weU researched, and makes an Important and usually over¬ looked point. You are to be corn- But you are also to be debated with. For a coUege ls not prl- marUy an institution requiring good Internal publicity and public relations. It ls a community of learning — research, study, critique, debate. It would seem to foUow that a good coUege paper must contri¬ bute to these goals. Publicity ls not an adequate purpose. It lsnot good enough for the college news¬ paper now, and lt ls not good training for the work of a Journ¬ alist after college. There are methods for moving around the problem that the edi¬ tor enjoys a monopoly, and must speak with caution. Use guest editors. Invite debates over given Issues, and reprint them. Your¬ self summarised Uie major is¬ sues ln a given debate—had Uie press done that ln the FSM con¬ troversy, we should all be more enlightened. I and many others wUl watch with Interest your datiy efforts to be a good newspaper. We wish you large vision and solid per¬ formance. Sincerely, Thomas Llndeman (Editor's note: We certainly did not mean to Imply that The Col¬ legian wUl function as a publicity organ for any group. Those who are Interested ln Issues should watch for Uie debut of Forum, an open column on current affairs.) flJBPD 'AL'S CHEVRON SERVICE 4797 E. Clinton at Chestnut fRKNO, CALIF Game goes better refreshed. And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste. Always just right, never too sweet... refreshes best. thingsgO better.i Coke he ■■*«*. m BOTTLING COMPANY Of RESNO SIS sets plans for coffee hour LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS WM.I.D Service to International Stu¬ dents (SIS) will host an Inter¬ national Coffee Hour for foreign students from 2 to4 PM on Feb. Deadline is iet for applications Students eligible for scholar¬ ship i Ota r applications immediately, because of a March 1 deadline. Kenneth E. Lewis, coordinator of financial aids, also announced that scholarship applications and financial aid bulletins are avaU¬ able In the Financial Aids Of¬ fice, Room 115 ln the Adminis¬ tration BuUdlng. Newman Club dance Newman Club freshman stu¬ dents will host a Valentine's dance from 8 PM untU midnight The affair, at the Newman Cen¬ ter, ls dressy at Italian Food Served In Tho Tradition of An Old Italian Garden Di Cicco's Pizzeria FOUR SONS OF ITALY Delivery AD 7-7054 The coffee hour to be held ln Cafeteria Committee Room 1 wUl be open to faculty, foreign stu¬ dents, and American students ac¬ cording to Sylvia Weppler, chair¬ man of SIS. •This ls an excellent Informal opportunity for those Interested ln foreign countries to meet with and promote Uie communication between American and foreign students," Miss Weppler said. Uie event are Connie Kemalyan, Sharon Fellers, and Donna Cap- Art prof shows library exhibit Paintings by Arthur Efland, an assistant professor of art, arc on display for one month on the sec¬ ond floor of Uie library. This is Uie second ln a series of art exhibits by art faculty members. Efland, who Joined the art de¬ partment this year, attended Southern Connecticut State Col¬ lege and Uie University of Con¬ necticut, where he received his MA Degree. Previously he has exhibited ln New England. In 1962 he partici¬ pated ln the Stanford Faculty Show. One man shows were held ln 1961 and 1963 at the Artists Cooperative Gallery lnSanFran- SIGMA ALPHA members are planning a Theme Night for tonight with active and alumni groups furnishing the entertainment. Vegas night will be Saturday with gambling tables and the LltUe Sisters of Mlnervaashost¬ esses. Sunday's formal dinner will be held at Paullngs Lake¬ side Inn ln Kingsburg. SIGMA NU n a Roman Party tomorrow night. The costume will be togas and other Roman attire. Sigma Nu was Uie top fraternity for schol¬ arship last semester. Their grade point average was 2.53. SIGMA CHI members wUl hold a dance tonight at the house. Music wUl be provided by the Falcons and the Little Slgmas will Saturday wUl be Casino night "I m not here to condemn you Miss Grafton— and the go-go gins from the , ■ ■ i . ■ s- t_ i ii. i . Party wUl put on two shows. The I only wish to know where we failed in our Luu; 9igmas wU1 „, clgarette Orientation program." girls and gambling and crap tab¬ les will be set up. Sunday night Uie fraternity will APARTMENTS for the discriminating renter Continental Arms Tropic Isle The SURF Ph.237-4769 1321 1341 1340 E. San Bruno ENJOY. ENJOY. . . spacious, well-designed, 3-bedroom, 2-ba apartments. FuUy furnished; draped; wall-h waU carpets; each apartment Individually all conditioned. ENJOY. ENJOY. $3750 all this for only per month, per ENFIELD APARTMENTS 1124 N. Pierce Corner Barstow East of the College Towards Clovis..Ph 299-4076 FSC Today Motel and go to the Uoor show. Frosh executive meet Kappa Phrateres The Freshman Executive Com- Members of Kappa Phrateres (Continued from Pago 2) mlttee will meet at 4 PM today wUl hold a formal rush tonight in Room 153 of the Speech Arts ln Cafeteria Committee rooms P"1 MU "HI begin Inspiration BuUdlng. 1 and 2. Week Wednesday. The pledges Freshman class president Jim Judy Gray, president of Uie will bo Initiated Sunday. Parker urges aU prospective and women's servlco organization, Tne now members are: Joan old members, who fUled out ap- wUldlscuss Uie projects and Baird, Cathy Demmon, Carol plications for the spring semes- activities for Uie spring somes- Brugmann, Judy KoUy, Claudia ter, to attend. ter. Dress wUl be church clothes. Wlckstrom, Jane VanZee, Sylvia Last Friday's freshman dance Smlth. Janlce Condor and Cheryl wUl be the main topic on the .. , _, . Coppedge. agenda. Math Club The sorority wUl travel to .. . „. t j., Kelso VUlage today to give a Val- Tokalon applications Members of the Math Clubwll entlne's party there. The pledges Applications for membership ™et t0°™ al l PM ln i"Clal wUl prepare the program of act- In Tokalon will be available In the Sclence 210' Wltles. student activities office untU Feb. 19. Tokalon ls an honorary Christian Fellowship upper division women's service association. EllglbUlty ls based on over-all grade point average and Uie completion of 45 u Scholarship is made available Applications for the Association of University Wom¬ en's Graduate Scholarship are available ln Uie Financial Aids Office, Room 115 ln the Admin¬ istration BuUdlng. Kenneth E. Lewis, coordinator of financial aids, said this award ls avaUable to women whowUlbe graduate students In the 1965-66 academic school year. Lewis added that Uie $500 award may be used at Uie school of Uie recipient's choice. The deadline for applying for this scholarship ls March 19, according to Lewis. Christian Fellowship are spon¬ soring an Informal coffee hour ln Cafeteria Committee Room 1. Coffee and cookies wUl be served untU 2 PM. FOR SALE-52 Chev. 2 dr., radio ti heater Good Battery Ph-BA 9-1148 TRY BEFORE YOU BUY RENTgjww Olympic precisian - /mitt portable ..ir 7^°~ ... up to 3 monthi rental applied to t if you should decide to buy! Con' arranged . . . ideal for home, school STANTON office machine co. .-ARROWS xiord batiste The stripes are as bold as you are. The fit is the lean, tapered look. The collar has the soft, au¬ thentic ivy roll. The shirt was designed with you in mind. See our collection of the ARROW BOLD NEW BREED of shirts made especially for you. * «.00
Object Description
Title | 1965_02 The Daily Collegian February 1965 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
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 | Feb 11, 1965 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
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 |
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Page 2
The Collegian
Thursday, February 11, 1965
Thursday, February 11,1965
The Collegian
Page 3
■"ri^e rvieociie
| Greek Guys Greek Gals ( Letters
Now that we're aU—or almost aU—together again for another
fun-ailed semester, It's time for a quick review of campus terms
and phrases, or What Every Freshman Boy Should Know.
•Rush*—this term, from the Greek, means Uie fellows at those
booths out there hope you'U rush In and sign up and rush from
house to house and function to function. In the end they more than
likely wlU give you Uie bum's rush and hope this wUl cause you to
rush right off the nearest cliff.
•Snack bar'—means there's no beer.
■Student court*—you see this happening ln Uie snackbar, library
and occasionally right ln class.
•Adviser'—Uie little man who wasn't there.
•Registration'—a dance similar to La Bostela, during which the
dancers make franUc movements before coUapslng on Uie floor.
•Lecture notes'—something the other guy takes.
•Class hour*—the time you spend sitting on Uie patio leering
through your shades.
•Associated Women Students'—an lnjoke.
•Reading list*—that lopsided slouch from carrying too many
books.
•Education-Psychology (Ed-Psych)*—what students use on pro-
•Anlmal husbandry*what professors use on students, sometimes
confused with criminology.
•Reserved reading room*—an area of the library for which you
need a reservation («We cater to private parties').
•Hell week'—any week during the spring semester when Uie sun
shines, your girl blossoms out In a short skirt and spaghetti
straps and you've got 18 units of absolutely uncuttable classes.
By NIKKI HOFFMANN
fraternities have
TIGER-A-
GO-GO
For Your Tiger .
""" SOLID
14K GOLD t» . ^4
2 DIAMOND j |