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The Dally CoUegian Monday, February 14,1966 The Daily CoUegian The students of the college are somewhat dismayed by the name ■selected for the annua] open house. Many say lt lacks Identity and Is not "catching.* With a 325 prize offered for the best name submitted, we thought toe committee would have been more discreet In Its selection. One member expressed his dissatisfaction with the name select¬ ed when he said 'It may not be the best... maybe we can have another Contest next year and choose a better one.* Incidentally, the name chosen was Commingle. The committee be¬ lieves the student who submitted the name tried to Incorporate come and mingle Into one word. The word, according to the dictionary, means mix. Although the term may be true of regular campus-ilfe, lt Is not necessarily true of an open house. An open house offers the opportunity to th< to visit the campus and Its facilities. This l! concerned with gaining further knowledge oi campus, but rather a gathering of people concerned with tho fa and learning more abou While most people are cele¬ brating Valentine's Day today, residents of Oregon and Arizona are observing Admission Day. Valentine's Day A Day Like AH Days, Except... A day like any other? Perhaps, Oregon was admitted to the Union but... to 1859, Arizona to 1912. In 1878, Alexander Graham BeU patented the telephone. CapL James Cook was killed at Hawaii In the Pacific In 1779. The next year Sir William B'.ackstone, British magistrate, Published five days a week except hoUdays and examination periods by the FresnoState College Asso¬ ciation. MaU subscriptions 38.00 a semester, 315.00 a year. Edi¬ torial office Business 235, tele¬ phone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business office, Agriculture 220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 256. Some time before that, In 1400, King Richard n of England was murdered. In 417, Pope Inno¬ cent I died. In a broader view, this year the 14th Is part of National Beauty Salon Week. Valentine's Day Is also Included In Crime Preven¬ tion Week, Negro History Week and Advertising Recognition Week. Maybe It's not a day like all days. Then again, maybe lt Is. Artist To Play At FSC Suzanne Bloch, toe slngar- lutenlst who to 1982 performed before a capacity 'crowd on this campus, wUl return to Fresno State College Feb. 22 tor two performances. Students and faculty wlU be ad¬ mitted free for toe 1 p.m. per¬ formance on a first-come, first- serve basis, but tickets wlU be required for toe 8:30 pjn. show. Sponsored by toe FSC Board Of Fine Arts, Miss Bloch Is return¬ ing to Fresno to response to many student and faculty requests. Miss Bloch, who has performed all over toe American continent, is the daughter of toe late com¬ poser, Ernest Bloch. She began ber musical training as a pianist and advanced to keyboard instru¬ ments of toe earlier day. At toe age of 19, the lutenlst was awarded first prize as a composer In a Parts contest and has had orchestral performances In New York with Leonard Bern¬ stein and Leon Barzto. Evening show tickets may be picked up at the student presi¬ dent's office and student body card holders may obtain them General tickets will cost 31.50 Consul-General Will Discuss World Affairs Peter Dalton, the British Con- sul-General to San Francisco, will discuss Britain's Role in World Affairs Monday in In¬ dustrial Arts-101 at 2 p.m. Dalton Joined toe British Foreign Service in 1937 and since that t to Peking, Bangkok, Montevideo, Hong Kong and Warsaw. He has served In the Foreign Office to London and was ap¬ pointed head of toe Far Eastern Department to 1956. He was Charge d'Affairs InWarsawfrom Dalton has been to the United States since August, 1964, when he became Consul-General to Los Angeles. He has been at the con¬ sulate In San Francisco since December, 1965. His visit to Fresno has been arranged by Karl Buckman, chairman of the political science department at FSC. The speech wUl be open to the pubUc. LOS ANGELES COUNTY ANNOUNCES: CAREER OPPORTUNITIES! Roprosonlativos of Los Angolos County will be on campus F«-b. 28 to interview graduating Seniors for entry-level positions in the following career fields: . ADMINISTRATIVE AID - $530 per month . ACCOUNTANT-AUDITOR - $575 per month . CIVIL ENGINEERING ASSISTANT - $696 per month Visit your Placement Office now! County of Los Angeles Civil Service Commission Office of Campus and Field Recruitment 233 N. Grand Ave., Los Angeles, California Berlin Expert To Discuss Germany's Political Lite Rolf Goetze of West Berlin will wUl comment on the political and speak on This is Germany at a social life of Germany. pubUc assembly Tuesday at Goetxe, who served to toe Ger- 1 p.m. to toe Little Theatre. He n^, Army aurfn, Wori,j war n TSPs Will Aid Cupid With Calls Those who forgot that this Is the day when Dan Cupid supposed¬ ly shoots his darts of love—and especially those who were em¬ barrassed when someone else re- membered-sUU have a chance to redeem themselves by buying a CupldCaU to be delivered tonight. The women ofThetaSlgmaPhl, national professional women's journalism sorority, are sttil selling toe Valentine messages to the Student Activities Booth for 25 cents apiece. The messages—serious, cyni¬ cal or sentimental—wlU be tele¬ phoned to the recipients tonight. Recipients who Uve in the resi¬ dence haUs or sorority or fra¬ ternity houses wlU receive their messages on special CupldGram blanks. "For a quarter aCupldCallcan deliver a lot of happiness.' 1944, 1 Berlin's cultural and political history. He has an outstanding collection of German documents, books, newspaper clippings and old and modern photographs taken In both the free and Communist sectors of Berlin. During his two years to U.S. prisoner-of-war camps to Vir¬ ginia, Maryland and Pennsyl¬ vania, he aerved as an Interpret¬ er tor toe camp commanders. After his return to Germany, he was employed by RIAS, Radio to toe American Sector, as an editor and author tor toe Amer¬ ican-sponsored radio station. On special assignments tor toe Bonn government's press and in¬ formation office, he visited Ghana, Liberia, Sierra Leone, Nigeria, South West Africa, The Federation of Rhodesia, Nyasa- land, Tanganyika, Uganda and the United Arab RepubUc. There wlU be no charge tor admission. CHARTER JET FLIGHTS FROM EUROPE Parts-San Francisco July 29, 1966 or Aug. 3, 1966 For Faculty, Staff, Students of The California State Colleges tor Information: Office of International Programs California State Colleges 1600 HoUoway Avenue San Francisco, Calif. 94132 Fore: $225 one way ACROSS FROM DORMS 2 BR torn. apt. $135 or $35 a person. 224-1471. 2 BDRM. FURN. APT., Blt-tos. $100. 3411 E. Harvey. See Mgr., Apt. D or Ph. after 6, 255-5637. LOST-2 new speech bks. to Rm. 214, Ed-Psych Bldg. 291-2055. SUMMER SESSION inJapan BY SEA - 82 DAYS including Hong Kong $1399 PRICE OF SEA PROGRAM ABOVE INCLUDES FOR DETAILS, APPLY: Japan Summer Session Prognm HOWARD TOURS. INC. Dr. Max Rafferty Will Speak On 'Individualist' Dr. Max Rafferty, California State Superintendent of PubUc Instruction, wlU speak on "The Fight tor Individualism" Wednes¬ day, Feb. 16 at 2 p.m. Dr. Rafferty, a career educator, wUl talk to toe Utile Theatre under the sponsorship of toe CoUege Republicans. Elected to toe superlntendency post to 1962, he has remained critical of progressive education, advocating toe virtues of toe During his 24-year career, he has served to the classroom and on toe administrative level as vice principal, principal and superintendent of elementary, secondary and unified school dis¬ tricts. A graduate of toe University of Southern California and toe University of California at Los Angeles, he has been awarded three George Washington Honor Medals and an American Educa¬ tors Medal by toe Freedoms Foundation at VaUey Forge. Author of Suffer, Little ChUd¬ ren and What They Are Doing to Your ChUdren, commentaries on American education today, he currently writes a nationally syn¬ dicated newspaper "column fea¬ tured to over fifty papers. Fraternity Rush Week Features Special Events Starting tonight allfr will bold an open bouse tor pro¬ spective rusbees. The open houses wlU be from 7-11 pjn. The fraternities have requested FSC BARBERS 2 SHOPS Campustown Barber Shop K Bulldog irber Shop Tuesday night issues to toe in¬ dividual fraternity activities. Delta Sigma Phi is sponsoring a band party from 8-11 p.m. Drosa tor toe party la casual. Lambda Chi Alpha Is giving an in¬ formal talk about Lambda Chi social life. Tuesday night at the Sigma Alpha Epailon house wlU Include three speakers talking about life to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The talks, scheduled tor 7:30 and 9:30 p.ra., wUl be given by SAE aflUl- ates. Casino Night at the Power Club is toe Tuesday night activi¬ ty being sponsored by Sigma Chi. Sigma Nu is holding a bar-De¬ que Tuesday night at the Sigma Nu house. Dress is casual and toe dinner is scheduled to start at 7:00 p.m. Alpha Gamma Rho Is sponsoring a Party Night featur¬ ing a Uve band. The party, sched¬ uled tor 8 p.m., wUl be held at the Alpha Gamma Rho house. Wednesday night during rush week brings with lt a variety of activities tor prospective rusb¬ ees. Delta Sigma Phi Is sponsor¬ ing an evening of tolkslnglng.The entertainment wUl start at 8 p.m. Sigma Nu fraternity wlU hold open bouse and provide an even¬ ing of folksongs by The Second Sons. Dress tor the evening Is coat and tie. Theta Chi wlU sponsor an.ex¬ change with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The exchange wUl be- CMA Wednesday night at toe Sigma Alpha Epstion house wUl see an evening of folk singing. The song- tests wUl begin at 7 and 9 p.m. Sigma Chi fraternity wlU sponsor a dance to toe Lab achooL A Uve band wlU provide music tor the event, scheduled to begin at Alpha Gamma Rho Is holding a casino night featuring games and skits. The evening Is scheduled tor 7:30 p.m. at toe fraternity bouse. Thursday evening, toe last official evening of rush week, is by invitation only tor most fra¬ ternities. Formal events are being planned by aU of the fra¬ ternities. Delta Sigma Phi Is holding a steak bake from 6-8 p.m. at toe fraternity house. Lambda Chi Alpha Is holding Preference Night with dinner at toe Tower House. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is having dinner at toe Troplcana with a guest speaker, Frank J. Abbott, Clovls High School principal. Sigma Chi fraternity Is holding a smorgasbord dinner at the Hacienda Thursday night. Fea¬ tured speaker tor toe evening wlU be Dave Hicks, Fresno Man of toe Year. The Sigma Chi dinner is open to anyone and transportation wUl be provided from toe fraternity bouse. Theta Chi is holding their rush dinner from 7-9 p.m. at toe Water Tree Inn. K^aP .Wgjijfl "J* / 1 5* y/ t M f icy i dr< RECRUIT—This la SPURS Week, and tonight members of toe sophomore women's service organization wUl tour toe women's dormitories and toe sorority houses to recruit potential members. Beckle Thompson, center, la visited to Graves Hall by recruiting SPURS members JU1 Johnson, left, and Pat Prewitt. The bait they are showing her Is a copy of toe SPURS nail * --*-'^ - ■ Degree Bids Due Friday Seniors and graduate students must file for appUcaUon for a June, 1966, degree or credential by Feb. 18. After this date a One wlU be required. AU graduate students must ap¬ ply tor admission to toe Fresno State CoUege Graduate School to compliance with admission quota rules placed on all classes to toe California state coUeges. Students who wish a diploma must pay a S3 fee at toe book¬ store by Apr. 22, or they wUl not receive diplomas until after OcL 1,1966. FSC This Week Tuesday FSC TUTORIAL COMMITTEE wUl hold an orientation meeting tor new tutors to Speech Arts 169 at 1 p.m. AU students Interested in tutoring potential drop-outs are Invited. VITICULTURE AND ENOL- GOY CLUB wlU plan spring activ¬ ities at 1 p.m. to Agriculture 229. BETA BETA BETA, national honory biology society, wUl hold a business meeting at 1 p.m. to Science 226. DueswUlbecoUect- ed and a film will be shown. ALPHA KAPPA PSI, profess¬ ional business fraternity, will discuss plans tor open house week ai 1 p.m. to Business 208. For the guy who'd rather drive than fly: Chevelle SS396 PDfllf THE CHEVROLET WAY ChettUe SS 396 Sport Coups with Body by Fither, teal belt* /ronl and rear, one of eight feature* novo standard for your added tafety. This is about a Chevelle—a very special one—with a bulging hood, a black grille and red stripe nylon tires. Start it up and you've tuned in on 396 cubic inches of Tnrbo-Jet V8. Get it moving and suddenly you're a driver again. With gears to shift. A clutch to work. Even a set of gauges to read, if specified. Now take a curve, surrounded by a r delights in crooked roads. This, you see, is an SS 396. A Chevelle, yes. But what a Chevelle. Thursday VARSITY F wlU meet to Men's Gymnasium 110 at 1 p.m. to take pictures tor Campus. Mem¬ bers are to wear their letter- men's Jackets. INTERNATIONAL CLUB wUl elect spring semester officers at 1 p.m. to Science 162. PRE-DENTAL CLUB wlU meet to Education-Psychology 219 at 7:30 p.m. Pictures tor Campus wUl be taken and there will be a guest speaker from toe CoUege of Physicians and Surgeons. ANGEL FLIGHT members wUl take the national Inspection test to toe Arnold Air Lounge at ljwn. PHI CHI THETA, national pro¬ fessional women's business sorority, wUl bold an executive board meeting tor old and new officers and chairmen in Business 113 at 1 p.m. All kinds of cars all in one place.. if Chevrolet dealer's CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY n • CORVAIR • CORVETTE PAYING JOBS IN EUROPE Luxembourg- 25000 Jobs (of¬ fice, retort, farm, factory, etc.) are available In Kurope with wage* lo $400. Travel Rrants are given to ench applicant. Send 12 (handling and uirmall) lo Dept. T, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. tic In Liberie. Grand Duchy of Luxembourg for a 36-pagr il¬ lustrated booklet giving all Jobs nnd application forms.
Object Description
Title | 1966_02 The Daily Collegian February 1966 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1966 |
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 14, 1966 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1966 |
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 | The Dally CoUegian Monday, February 14,1966 The Daily CoUegian The students of the college are somewhat dismayed by the name ■selected for the annua] open house. Many say lt lacks Identity and Is not "catching.* With a 325 prize offered for the best name submitted, we thought toe committee would have been more discreet In Its selection. One member expressed his dissatisfaction with the name select¬ ed when he said 'It may not be the best... maybe we can have another Contest next year and choose a better one.* Incidentally, the name chosen was Commingle. The committee be¬ lieves the student who submitted the name tried to Incorporate come and mingle Into one word. The word, according to the dictionary, means mix. Although the term may be true of regular campus-ilfe, lt Is not necessarily true of an open house. An open house offers the opportunity to th< to visit the campus and Its facilities. This l! concerned with gaining further knowledge oi campus, but rather a gathering of people concerned with tho fa and learning more abou While most people are cele¬ brating Valentine's Day today, residents of Oregon and Arizona are observing Admission Day. Valentine's Day A Day Like AH Days, Except... A day like any other? Perhaps, Oregon was admitted to the Union but... to 1859, Arizona to 1912. In 1878, Alexander Graham BeU patented the telephone. CapL James Cook was killed at Hawaii In the Pacific In 1779. The next year Sir William B'.ackstone, British magistrate, Published five days a week except hoUdays and examination periods by the FresnoState College Asso¬ ciation. MaU subscriptions 38.00 a semester, 315.00 a year. Edi¬ torial office Business 235, tele¬ phone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business office, Agriculture 220, telephone 222-5161, ext. 256. Some time before that, In 1400, King Richard n of England was murdered. In 417, Pope Inno¬ cent I died. In a broader view, this year the 14th Is part of National Beauty Salon Week. Valentine's Day Is also Included In Crime Preven¬ tion Week, Negro History Week and Advertising Recognition Week. Maybe It's not a day like all days. Then again, maybe lt Is. Artist To Play At FSC Suzanne Bloch, toe slngar- lutenlst who to 1982 performed before a capacity 'crowd on this campus, wUl return to Fresno State College Feb. 22 tor two performances. Students and faculty wlU be ad¬ mitted free for toe 1 p.m. per¬ formance on a first-come, first- serve basis, but tickets wlU be required for toe 8:30 pjn. show. Sponsored by toe FSC Board Of Fine Arts, Miss Bloch Is return¬ ing to Fresno to response to many student and faculty requests. Miss Bloch, who has performed all over toe American continent, is the daughter of toe late com¬ poser, Ernest Bloch. She began ber musical training as a pianist and advanced to keyboard instru¬ ments of toe earlier day. At toe age of 19, the lutenlst was awarded first prize as a composer In a Parts contest and has had orchestral performances In New York with Leonard Bern¬ stein and Leon Barzto. Evening show tickets may be picked up at the student presi¬ dent's office and student body card holders may obtain them General tickets will cost 31.50 Consul-General Will Discuss World Affairs Peter Dalton, the British Con- sul-General to San Francisco, will discuss Britain's Role in World Affairs Monday in In¬ dustrial Arts-101 at 2 p.m. Dalton Joined toe British Foreign Service in 1937 and since that t to Peking, Bangkok, Montevideo, Hong Kong and Warsaw. He has served In the Foreign Office to London and was ap¬ pointed head of toe Far Eastern Department to 1956. He was Charge d'Affairs InWarsawfrom Dalton has been to the United States since August, 1964, when he became Consul-General to Los Angeles. He has been at the con¬ sulate In San Francisco since December, 1965. His visit to Fresno has been arranged by Karl Buckman, chairman of the political science department at FSC. The speech wUl be open to the pubUc. LOS ANGELES COUNTY ANNOUNCES: CAREER OPPORTUNITIES! Roprosonlativos of Los Angolos County will be on campus F«-b. 28 to interview graduating Seniors for entry-level positions in the following career fields: . ADMINISTRATIVE AID - $530 per month . ACCOUNTANT-AUDITOR - $575 per month . CIVIL ENGINEERING ASSISTANT - $696 per month Visit your Placement Office now! County of Los Angeles Civil Service Commission Office of Campus and Field Recruitment 233 N. Grand Ave., Los Angeles, California Berlin Expert To Discuss Germany's Political Lite Rolf Goetze of West Berlin will wUl comment on the political and speak on This is Germany at a social life of Germany. pubUc assembly Tuesday at Goetxe, who served to toe Ger- 1 p.m. to toe Little Theatre. He n^, Army aurfn, Wori,j war n TSPs Will Aid Cupid With Calls Those who forgot that this Is the day when Dan Cupid supposed¬ ly shoots his darts of love—and especially those who were em¬ barrassed when someone else re- membered-sUU have a chance to redeem themselves by buying a CupldCaU to be delivered tonight. The women ofThetaSlgmaPhl, national professional women's journalism sorority, are sttil selling toe Valentine messages to the Student Activities Booth for 25 cents apiece. The messages—serious, cyni¬ cal or sentimental—wlU be tele¬ phoned to the recipients tonight. Recipients who Uve in the resi¬ dence haUs or sorority or fra¬ ternity houses wlU receive their messages on special CupldGram blanks. "For a quarter aCupldCallcan deliver a lot of happiness.' 1944, 1 Berlin's cultural and political history. He has an outstanding collection of German documents, books, newspaper clippings and old and modern photographs taken In both the free and Communist sectors of Berlin. During his two years to U.S. prisoner-of-war camps to Vir¬ ginia, Maryland and Pennsyl¬ vania, he aerved as an Interpret¬ er tor toe camp commanders. After his return to Germany, he was employed by RIAS, Radio to toe American Sector, as an editor and author tor toe Amer¬ ican-sponsored radio station. On special assignments tor toe Bonn government's press and in¬ formation office, he visited Ghana, Liberia, Sierra Leone, Nigeria, South West Africa, The Federation of Rhodesia, Nyasa- land, Tanganyika, Uganda and the United Arab RepubUc. There wlU be no charge tor admission. CHARTER JET FLIGHTS FROM EUROPE Parts-San Francisco July 29, 1966 or Aug. 3, 1966 For Faculty, Staff, Students of The California State Colleges tor Information: Office of International Programs California State Colleges 1600 HoUoway Avenue San Francisco, Calif. 94132 Fore: $225 one way ACROSS FROM DORMS 2 BR torn. apt. $135 or $35 a person. 224-1471. 2 BDRM. FURN. APT., Blt-tos. $100. 3411 E. Harvey. See Mgr., Apt. D or Ph. after 6, 255-5637. LOST-2 new speech bks. to Rm. 214, Ed-Psych Bldg. 291-2055. SUMMER SESSION inJapan BY SEA - 82 DAYS including Hong Kong $1399 PRICE OF SEA PROGRAM ABOVE INCLUDES FOR DETAILS, APPLY: Japan Summer Session Prognm HOWARD TOURS. INC. Dr. Max Rafferty Will Speak On 'Individualist' Dr. Max Rafferty, California State Superintendent of PubUc Instruction, wlU speak on "The Fight tor Individualism" Wednes¬ day, Feb. 16 at 2 p.m. Dr. Rafferty, a career educator, wUl talk to toe Utile Theatre under the sponsorship of toe CoUege Republicans. Elected to toe superlntendency post to 1962, he has remained critical of progressive education, advocating toe virtues of toe During his 24-year career, he has served to the classroom and on toe administrative level as vice principal, principal and superintendent of elementary, secondary and unified school dis¬ tricts. A graduate of toe University of Southern California and toe University of California at Los Angeles, he has been awarded three George Washington Honor Medals and an American Educa¬ tors Medal by toe Freedoms Foundation at VaUey Forge. Author of Suffer, Little ChUd¬ ren and What They Are Doing to Your ChUdren, commentaries on American education today, he currently writes a nationally syn¬ dicated newspaper "column fea¬ tured to over fifty papers. Fraternity Rush Week Features Special Events Starting tonight allfr will bold an open bouse tor pro¬ spective rusbees. The open houses wlU be from 7-11 pjn. The fraternities have requested FSC BARBERS 2 SHOPS Campustown Barber Shop K Bulldog irber Shop Tuesday night issues to toe in¬ dividual fraternity activities. Delta Sigma Phi is sponsoring a band party from 8-11 p.m. Drosa tor toe party la casual. Lambda Chi Alpha Is giving an in¬ formal talk about Lambda Chi social life. Tuesday night at the Sigma Alpha Epailon house wlU Include three speakers talking about life to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The talks, scheduled tor 7:30 and 9:30 p.ra., wUl be given by SAE aflUl- ates. Casino Night at the Power Club is toe Tuesday night activi¬ ty being sponsored by Sigma Chi. Sigma Nu is holding a bar-De¬ que Tuesday night at the Sigma Nu house. Dress is casual and toe dinner is scheduled to start at 7:00 p.m. Alpha Gamma Rho Is sponsoring a Party Night featur¬ ing a Uve band. The party, sched¬ uled tor 8 p.m., wUl be held at the Alpha Gamma Rho house. Wednesday night during rush week brings with lt a variety of activities tor prospective rusb¬ ees. Delta Sigma Phi Is sponsor¬ ing an evening of tolkslnglng.The entertainment wUl start at 8 p.m. Sigma Nu fraternity wlU hold open bouse and provide an even¬ ing of folksongs by The Second Sons. Dress tor the evening Is coat and tie. Theta Chi wlU sponsor an.ex¬ change with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The exchange wUl be- CMA Wednesday night at toe Sigma Alpha Epstion house wUl see an evening of folk singing. The song- tests wUl begin at 7 and 9 p.m. Sigma Chi fraternity wlU sponsor a dance to toe Lab achooL A Uve band wlU provide music tor the event, scheduled to begin at Alpha Gamma Rho Is holding a casino night featuring games and skits. The evening Is scheduled tor 7:30 p.m. at toe fraternity bouse. Thursday evening, toe last official evening of rush week, is by invitation only tor most fra¬ ternities. Formal events are being planned by aU of the fra¬ ternities. Delta Sigma Phi Is holding a steak bake from 6-8 p.m. at toe fraternity house. Lambda Chi Alpha Is holding Preference Night with dinner at toe Tower House. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is having dinner at toe Troplcana with a guest speaker, Frank J. Abbott, Clovls High School principal. Sigma Chi fraternity Is holding a smorgasbord dinner at the Hacienda Thursday night. Fea¬ tured speaker tor toe evening wlU be Dave Hicks, Fresno Man of toe Year. The Sigma Chi dinner is open to anyone and transportation wUl be provided from toe fraternity bouse. Theta Chi is holding their rush dinner from 7-9 p.m. at toe Water Tree Inn. K^aP .Wgjijfl "J* / 1 5* y/ t M f icy i dr< RECRUIT—This la SPURS Week, and tonight members of toe sophomore women's service organization wUl tour toe women's dormitories and toe sorority houses to recruit potential members. Beckle Thompson, center, la visited to Graves Hall by recruiting SPURS members JU1 Johnson, left, and Pat Prewitt. The bait they are showing her Is a copy of toe SPURS nail * --*-'^ - ■ Degree Bids Due Friday Seniors and graduate students must file for appUcaUon for a June, 1966, degree or credential by Feb. 18. After this date a One wlU be required. AU graduate students must ap¬ ply tor admission to toe Fresno State CoUege Graduate School to compliance with admission quota rules placed on all classes to toe California state coUeges. Students who wish a diploma must pay a S3 fee at toe book¬ store by Apr. 22, or they wUl not receive diplomas until after OcL 1,1966. FSC This Week Tuesday FSC TUTORIAL COMMITTEE wUl hold an orientation meeting tor new tutors to Speech Arts 169 at 1 p.m. AU students Interested in tutoring potential drop-outs are Invited. VITICULTURE AND ENOL- GOY CLUB wlU plan spring activ¬ ities at 1 p.m. to Agriculture 229. BETA BETA BETA, national honory biology society, wUl hold a business meeting at 1 p.m. to Science 226. DueswUlbecoUect- ed and a film will be shown. ALPHA KAPPA PSI, profess¬ ional business fraternity, will discuss plans tor open house week ai 1 p.m. to Business 208. For the guy who'd rather drive than fly: Chevelle SS396 PDfllf THE CHEVROLET WAY ChettUe SS 396 Sport Coups with Body by Fither, teal belt* /ronl and rear, one of eight feature* novo standard for your added tafety. This is about a Chevelle—a very special one—with a bulging hood, a black grille and red stripe nylon tires. Start it up and you've tuned in on 396 cubic inches of Tnrbo-Jet V8. Get it moving and suddenly you're a driver again. With gears to shift. A clutch to work. Even a set of gauges to read, if specified. Now take a curve, surrounded by a r delights in crooked roads. This, you see, is an SS 396. A Chevelle, yes. But what a Chevelle. Thursday VARSITY F wlU meet to Men's Gymnasium 110 at 1 p.m. to take pictures tor Campus. Mem¬ bers are to wear their letter- men's Jackets. INTERNATIONAL CLUB wUl elect spring semester officers at 1 p.m. to Science 162. PRE-DENTAL CLUB wlU meet to Education-Psychology 219 at 7:30 p.m. Pictures tor Campus wUl be taken and there will be a guest speaker from toe CoUege of Physicians and Surgeons. ANGEL FLIGHT members wUl take the national Inspection test to toe Arnold Air Lounge at ljwn. PHI CHI THETA, national pro¬ fessional women's business sorority, wUl bold an executive board meeting tor old and new officers and chairmen in Business 113 at 1 p.m. All kinds of cars all in one place.. if Chevrolet dealer's CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY n • CORVAIR • CORVETTE PAYING JOBS IN EUROPE Luxembourg- 25000 Jobs (of¬ fice, retort, farm, factory, etc.) are available In Kurope with wage* lo $400. Travel Rrants are given to ench applicant. Send 12 (handling and uirmall) lo Dept. T, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. tic In Liberie. Grand Duchy of Luxembourg for a 36-pagr il¬ lustrated booklet giving all Jobs nnd application forms. |