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—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday, March 2. 1967 What's Happening By KATHY MOULTHROP News Deadline prior to publication, to Carole Sarklslan, managing editor. 'The Daily Collegian' editor¬ ial office, Business 235, Is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Late Information will not be published. teen women will be toltated Fri¬ day. New officers to be Installed Monday Include Karen McKnlght, president; Judy Markowltz, first vice president; and Linda Jacob- sen, second vice president. FRESNO WORKSHOP—Spon¬ sored by Newman I College Y, the workshop wlUfei ture discussion, Interviews community leaders and a dli at the International Institute. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB—The group will tour Belmont Boats tonight. Highlights will be boat boat display and racing til Members will meet at 7 o'cl In Industrial Arts 121 before KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA—Four- PHI MU—The sorority will cele¬ brate Its 115th anniversary at a Founders' Day celebration Satur- PHI CHI THETA—The profes- soroiity will celebrate Its Na¬ tional Founders' Day Sunday. Mrs. Mildred D. Hudloson wUl Spring Festival Offers Various Art Events 1 of II the spring semester bythe-Board of Arts and Lectures and the academic departments. The festival began Feb. 13 with a Faculty Art Exhibition and will continue through May when ■Music of Post-Revolutionary America" will be presented In the Recital Hall. Five events WANTads) Richard Armour will speak at 1 p.m. Mar. 7 and the Lyra Trio will perform at 8:30 that evening tn the Little Theatre. The following Thursday the Waseda University Band will pre¬ sent "Jazz from Japan" at 1 p.m. In the Little Theatre and'A Night at the Opera," staring the Marx Brothers, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. In Industrial Arts 101. Other events scheduled for tho festival Include a forum on LSD conducted by J. Thomas Unger- leldr, M.D., and Duke D. Fisher, M.D. Mar. 16; Robert Scalaplno on 'Battle of the Giants: Russia and China,* Apr. 4; and the Fresno State Collego production of 'One Hundred and Ten In tho Shade" Apr. 6-15. GUITAR LESS ON - near FSC. Steve Mauldln, 224-3890. fema e roomm ate Mi ted - oung 485-2618. - I.O.ST - alive r rtof WW) - possibly In Bus. '.hh% Rewa rd. Ph. c ME 8 :.r.r.;> Reedley after p.m. KOI! SALE - - I,e 3 ■ 'GO PORSCHE Dvable HT. Must sell $175 0. 237- 2808. FOR SALE M t H*f s for Cfa*v b. Jar 229- 501. » ITALIAN FOOD 10" SAUSAGE PIZZA mm. -99,* 4849 V BLACKSTONF South or Shaw Ph 224-1181 - 224-1241 LITTLE BOB'S OF NORTHCATE 5351 N. BUCKSTONE • NEXT TO KMART INVITES YOU TO EXPERIENCE THE FLAVORFUL WORLD OF CARNATION ICE CREAM ■' m-Tna^ WITH THIS SPECIAL COUPON ON THl.RS . FR1.. SAT — Mar. 2. 3. 4 HAND-PACKED >».$..««. CARNATION ICE CREAM Your Choice of 32 Hovon 5151 u ilACUTOf* iimit j on. m cqwqn attors "«xt TO KMA*T Ktb. SI.05 Ul. 75^ e Installed a* an honorary mem- Anti-semitism Still Prevalent In US the Community Events Isaac Stern will be guest vio¬ linist with the Fresno Philhar¬ monic Orchestra Friday at 8:30 p.m. In the Convention Center Marietta Tree will speak as part of the Town Hall Lecture Series in the Convention Center Theare Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Pearl Bailey will perform at the Convention Center Theatre at 8:30 Monday. Tickets are $4, $3.50, *3 and $2.50 at tho Con¬ vention Center Box Office. By MARK I) All, AI ■Antl-semltlsm Is still preva¬ lent In the United States today as It Is in the other nations of the These were the wordsof Cantor Michael Loring, from the Temple Beth Israel In Fresno, as he ad¬ dressed more than 100 listeners at a Fresno State History Club discussion Wednesday night. Loring cited the reasons for antl-semltlsm as being based mainly on the Christian teach¬ ings. To back his statements, he quoted statistics given In the book entitled -Christian Beliefs and Antl-Semltlsm,* a study of antl- Courthouse Park Will Be Scene Of 'Happening' A 'Peace Happening," spon¬ sored by the Fresno Branch of the Women's International Lea¬ gue for Peace and Freedom will bo conducted at the Fresno County Courthouse Park on Saturday, Mar. 11 at 2:30 p.m. Appearing at the happening will be Fresno State College instruc¬ tors Phillip Levlne and Robert Also attending the peace pro¬ test win be folic singer Mark Spoelstra; the Rev. Wlnthrop Yln- ger, director of the Fresno Area Council of Churches; Assembly¬ man John Burton of San Francis¬ co; Hank Maiden, west coast di¬ rector of the Committee for Con¬ scientious Objectros and Dr. Er¬ nest Newbrun, a professor at the Dental School of the University of California Medical Center. Dr. Newbrunlsamemberofthe Physicians Committee of Re¬ sponsibility, which is trying to bring child victims of napalm bombing in Vietnam to this Hank Maiden and a lawyer familiar with recent court de¬ cisions Involving conscientious objector.', will be available for personal help and consultation at the Church of the Brethren after the "Peace Happening" at 7:30 Project Set For Easter Applications for "Project Aml- gos," an Easter week work pro¬ gram In Tijuana, Mexico, will be available until Friday, Mar. 3. They may be picked up at thi College Religious Center. As part of the self-help pro¬ gram, students will multi-purpose buUdlng, under the verslty of California researchers who were given $500,000 by the Antl-Defamatlon League to pro¬ duce the findings. Loring said, "This book con¬ taining the cross sampling of 2,000 churchgoers shows that the Incidence of antl-semltlsm Is the highest tn the Midwest and the •By antl-semltlc, I don't mean people who are Just mildly against Jews, but types of people who think that President Roosevelt's real name was Rosenfeld. •As a result of Christian teach¬ ings, the researchers themselves were shocked to find that approx¬ imately 33 per cent of the Pro¬ testants and 29 per cent of the •The findings show that some Christians think of Pontius Ptlate as a saint. Others think that the Jews are Christ killers, and are constantly having troubles be- tlally due to the fact that many people are inclined to be against any "foreign* element. He cited an example where at a PTA meet¬ ing, one woman was against the introduction of foreign languages to the schools and said, "If Eng¬ lish was good enough for Jesus, why Isn't it good enough for my daughter?" Loring concluded by saying that the Church must try to use more effective steps In its power to erase all types of stereotyped prejudices and hateful feelings. Other guest speakers Included Sharon Blackmer, a senior Eng¬ lish and history major, and David Brodle, a Junior history major. A tlon camps was also presented at tho meeting. programs planned by the History Club to provide background for the Nuremberg War Crimes Trials seminar In April. The program will culminate Apr. 6-8 when Dr. Holborn, pro¬ fessor of history at YaleUnlver- Amerlcan Historical Associa¬ tion, and Telford Taylor, former Chief United States Prosecutor of law at Columbia University, pre¬ sent lectures and participate In the group discussions. Business Group Seeks Senators The School of Business will elect senators for the Interbus- Inoss council Friday In Business they 1 and have rejected H Indoor Sports Club Seeks Supplies For S.S. Hope The Fresno Indoor Sports Club, a local chapterofanInternational organization for disabled adults, has appealed toFresnoStateCol¬ lege students for used artificial limbs, braces, splints, and other prosthetic devices to be donated to the S.S.Hope. The S.S. Hope, a hospital ship that brings medical aid and know¬ ledge to underdeveloped ship wll Vernon Depoyan, v ir Sports Club. person's life," said so we are bappy to drive as a part of our service activities.* The club, besides doing volun¬ teer work for community organ¬ izations, sponsors a handicapped child In an Institution on For- e may obtain further the Depoyan Dm No special skills are required, but a willingness to work hard Is necessary. Living conditions will be very simple. Students will be staying overnight In a church. Food will also be prepared there. There will be some opportunity for side-trips in Tijuana. procedure Is followed In the un- trainlng purpose. Ness' Letter •(Continued from Page 2) tentlon of the public Important Issues concerning the welfare of a State Colleges, I members, being the most effective procedures call for a well-documented and carefully presented statement of the facts and for a continuing dialogue between representatives of the college and Its many pub¬ lics, Including our elected rep- e State Govern- FREDERIC W. NESS Fresno Travel Agency Invites You To A Special Show And Information Meeting Tuesday March 7 - 7:30 P.M. COLLEGE RELIGIOUS CENTER 2311 E. SHAW (Across from FSC Campus) Barby Jon for . Hallmark Cards . Gifts . Party Su pplles of Ashlan Park THE DAILY COLLEGIAN— Harpist Is Feature Of Trio' Joel Andrews, harpist and di¬ rector of the Lyra Trio, will be a featured soloist at Tuesday night's performance. He has composed, arranged and performed music for solo harp, poems, dances, films, exhlbl- D.lly Coll.fUn photo Tax Shelter Is Topic Robert Rees, field services executive for the California Teachers Association, will discuss Tax Sheltered Annui¬ ties (Tax Deferred Annuity Plan) at open faculty meetings Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. and at 3:15 p.m. In mittee Room The Russians Are Coming- Summer Institute, That Is A Russian Institute will be of- slan is required for admission, ferod on campus this summer Applications and additional In- for students Interested in the formation may be obtained from Dr. Alexander Pronln in the for¬ eign language department. . stud- Russian language and a: les. The Intensive six-week pro¬ gram will offer a variety of courses Including composition and practical grammar, scl- enfltlc Russian for engineering students, translation of current Soviet press releases and Rus¬ sian civilization. Two seminars for graduate students in Russian literary stud¬ ies, one on Tolstoy and one on Pushkin, also will bo offered. All courses will be taught in Russian by native spekers. The institute will begin June 19 through July 28. tlons, radio and television. In addition, Andrews has organized five harp festivals attracting har¬ pists throughout the United States. He has also appeared as soloist with orchestras In major concerts and now travels with the Lyra chamber ensemble. Appearing with Andrews are Walter Subke and Sally Keel on the flute and cello, respectively. it 15 years ai so played Miss Keel has given concerts with many groups and has studied with Pablo Casals. Tho trio will perform at 8 o'clock In the Music Building Recital Hall. Tickets for the sin¬ gle performance are $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for students. They may be purchased In tho Student President's Office oi 2-5181, extension 424. SORRENTO Fine Italian Dinners 4 KINDS OF PIZZA APARTMENTS Tropic Isle • Continental Arms 1340 E. SAN BRUNO 1331 E. SAN BRUNO Beautifully furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments .garden landscaped ... with pools. Reasonably priced. Students will be registration to determine the level of proficiency In the Russian language. Six units may bo taken at a cost of J19.75 per unit. Those participating in the pro¬ gram will live In the residence halls and eat In the Cafeteria. Russian will be spoken at all Application for admission to the Institute must be made prior to registration. One year ofRus- Army Seeks College Grads A United States Army officer selection team will visit the Fresno State College campus on Mar. 13 and 14. The purpose of the visit Is to Interview college seniors and graduates for the male officer EUROPE CHARTER JET FLIGHTS San Francisco to Paris Aug. 31 & Sept. 3. 1967 A limited number of spaces is available for faculty, staff, students of the Cali¬ fornia State Colleges Fare: $225 one way For Information! Office of international Programs California State Colleges 1600 Holloway Avenue San Francisco, Calif. 94132 tli&ht to Europe. Women: After four years of college, why settle for just a job? Pacific Telephone can offer you a career: • A wide variety of interesting work including super¬ vision, computer programming, statistical and engineering opportunities. • Opportunities to start at management level. • On-the-job training and many opportunities for growth and advancement. - Our Recruiter will be on campus soon. Let's talk. You may learn a lot you never knew about career opportunities at PacSfic Telephone. Interviewing: March 6 & 7 m Pacific Telephone AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Object Description
Title | 1967_03 The Daily Collegian March 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 | March 2, 1967 Pg. 4-5 |
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 | —THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday, March 2. 1967 What's Happening By KATHY MOULTHROP News Deadline prior to publication, to Carole Sarklslan, managing editor. 'The Daily Collegian' editor¬ ial office, Business 235, Is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Late Information will not be published. teen women will be toltated Fri¬ day. New officers to be Installed Monday Include Karen McKnlght, president; Judy Markowltz, first vice president; and Linda Jacob- sen, second vice president. FRESNO WORKSHOP—Spon¬ sored by Newman I College Y, the workshop wlUfei ture discussion, Interviews community leaders and a dli at the International Institute. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB—The group will tour Belmont Boats tonight. Highlights will be boat boat display and racing til Members will meet at 7 o'cl In Industrial Arts 121 before KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA—Four- PHI MU—The sorority will cele¬ brate Its 115th anniversary at a Founders' Day celebration Satur- PHI CHI THETA—The profes- soroiity will celebrate Its Na¬ tional Founders' Day Sunday. Mrs. Mildred D. Hudloson wUl Spring Festival Offers Various Art Events 1 of II the spring semester bythe-Board of Arts and Lectures and the academic departments. The festival began Feb. 13 with a Faculty Art Exhibition and will continue through May when ■Music of Post-Revolutionary America" will be presented In the Recital Hall. Five events WANTads) Richard Armour will speak at 1 p.m. Mar. 7 and the Lyra Trio will perform at 8:30 that evening tn the Little Theatre. The following Thursday the Waseda University Band will pre¬ sent "Jazz from Japan" at 1 p.m. In the Little Theatre and'A Night at the Opera," staring the Marx Brothers, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. In Industrial Arts 101. Other events scheduled for tho festival Include a forum on LSD conducted by J. Thomas Unger- leldr, M.D., and Duke D. Fisher, M.D. Mar. 16; Robert Scalaplno on 'Battle of the Giants: Russia and China,* Apr. 4; and the Fresno State Collego production of 'One Hundred and Ten In tho Shade" Apr. 6-15. GUITAR LESS ON - near FSC. Steve Mauldln, 224-3890. fema e roomm ate Mi ted - oung 485-2618. - I.O.ST - alive r rtof WW) - possibly In Bus. '.hh% Rewa rd. Ph. c ME 8 :.r.r.;> Reedley after p.m. KOI! SALE - - I,e 3 ■ 'GO PORSCHE Dvable HT. Must sell $175 0. 237- 2808. FOR SALE M t H*f s for Cfa*v b. Jar 229- 501. » ITALIAN FOOD 10" SAUSAGE PIZZA mm. -99,* 4849 V BLACKSTONF South or Shaw Ph 224-1181 - 224-1241 LITTLE BOB'S OF NORTHCATE 5351 N. BUCKSTONE • NEXT TO KMART INVITES YOU TO EXPERIENCE THE FLAVORFUL WORLD OF CARNATION ICE CREAM ■' m-Tna^ WITH THIS SPECIAL COUPON ON THl.RS . FR1.. SAT — Mar. 2. 3. 4 HAND-PACKED >».$..««. CARNATION ICE CREAM Your Choice of 32 Hovon 5151 u ilACUTOf* iimit j on. m cqwqn attors "«xt TO KMA*T Ktb. SI.05 Ul. 75^ e Installed a* an honorary mem- Anti-semitism Still Prevalent In US the Community Events Isaac Stern will be guest vio¬ linist with the Fresno Philhar¬ monic Orchestra Friday at 8:30 p.m. In the Convention Center Marietta Tree will speak as part of the Town Hall Lecture Series in the Convention Center Theare Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Pearl Bailey will perform at the Convention Center Theatre at 8:30 Monday. Tickets are $4, $3.50, *3 and $2.50 at tho Con¬ vention Center Box Office. By MARK I) All, AI ■Antl-semltlsm Is still preva¬ lent In the United States today as It Is in the other nations of the These were the wordsof Cantor Michael Loring, from the Temple Beth Israel In Fresno, as he ad¬ dressed more than 100 listeners at a Fresno State History Club discussion Wednesday night. Loring cited the reasons for antl-semltlsm as being based mainly on the Christian teach¬ ings. To back his statements, he quoted statistics given In the book entitled -Christian Beliefs and Antl-Semltlsm,* a study of antl- Courthouse Park Will Be Scene Of 'Happening' A 'Peace Happening," spon¬ sored by the Fresno Branch of the Women's International Lea¬ gue for Peace and Freedom will bo conducted at the Fresno County Courthouse Park on Saturday, Mar. 11 at 2:30 p.m. Appearing at the happening will be Fresno State College instruc¬ tors Phillip Levlne and Robert Also attending the peace pro¬ test win be folic singer Mark Spoelstra; the Rev. Wlnthrop Yln- ger, director of the Fresno Area Council of Churches; Assembly¬ man John Burton of San Francis¬ co; Hank Maiden, west coast di¬ rector of the Committee for Con¬ scientious Objectros and Dr. Er¬ nest Newbrun, a professor at the Dental School of the University of California Medical Center. Dr. Newbrunlsamemberofthe Physicians Committee of Re¬ sponsibility, which is trying to bring child victims of napalm bombing in Vietnam to this Hank Maiden and a lawyer familiar with recent court de¬ cisions Involving conscientious objector.', will be available for personal help and consultation at the Church of the Brethren after the "Peace Happening" at 7:30 Project Set For Easter Applications for "Project Aml- gos," an Easter week work pro¬ gram In Tijuana, Mexico, will be available until Friday, Mar. 3. They may be picked up at thi College Religious Center. As part of the self-help pro¬ gram, students will multi-purpose buUdlng, under the verslty of California researchers who were given $500,000 by the Antl-Defamatlon League to pro¬ duce the findings. Loring said, "This book con¬ taining the cross sampling of 2,000 churchgoers shows that the Incidence of antl-semltlsm Is the highest tn the Midwest and the •By antl-semltlc, I don't mean people who are Just mildly against Jews, but types of people who think that President Roosevelt's real name was Rosenfeld. •As a result of Christian teach¬ ings, the researchers themselves were shocked to find that approx¬ imately 33 per cent of the Pro¬ testants and 29 per cent of the •The findings show that some Christians think of Pontius Ptlate as a saint. Others think that the Jews are Christ killers, and are constantly having troubles be- tlally due to the fact that many people are inclined to be against any "foreign* element. He cited an example where at a PTA meet¬ ing, one woman was against the introduction of foreign languages to the schools and said, "If Eng¬ lish was good enough for Jesus, why Isn't it good enough for my daughter?" Loring concluded by saying that the Church must try to use more effective steps In its power to erase all types of stereotyped prejudices and hateful feelings. Other guest speakers Included Sharon Blackmer, a senior Eng¬ lish and history major, and David Brodle, a Junior history major. A tlon camps was also presented at tho meeting. programs planned by the History Club to provide background for the Nuremberg War Crimes Trials seminar In April. The program will culminate Apr. 6-8 when Dr. Holborn, pro¬ fessor of history at YaleUnlver- Amerlcan Historical Associa¬ tion, and Telford Taylor, former Chief United States Prosecutor of law at Columbia University, pre¬ sent lectures and participate In the group discussions. Business Group Seeks Senators The School of Business will elect senators for the Interbus- Inoss council Friday In Business they 1 and have rejected H Indoor Sports Club Seeks Supplies For S.S. Hope The Fresno Indoor Sports Club, a local chapterofanInternational organization for disabled adults, has appealed toFresnoStateCol¬ lege students for used artificial limbs, braces, splints, and other prosthetic devices to be donated to the S.S.Hope. The S.S. Hope, a hospital ship that brings medical aid and know¬ ledge to underdeveloped ship wll Vernon Depoyan, v ir Sports Club. person's life," said so we are bappy to drive as a part of our service activities.* The club, besides doing volun¬ teer work for community organ¬ izations, sponsors a handicapped child In an Institution on For- e may obtain further the Depoyan Dm No special skills are required, but a willingness to work hard Is necessary. Living conditions will be very simple. Students will be staying overnight In a church. Food will also be prepared there. There will be some opportunity for side-trips in Tijuana. procedure Is followed In the un- trainlng purpose. Ness' Letter •(Continued from Page 2) tentlon of the public Important Issues concerning the welfare of a State Colleges, I members, being the most effective procedures call for a well-documented and carefully presented statement of the facts and for a continuing dialogue between representatives of the college and Its many pub¬ lics, Including our elected rep- e State Govern- FREDERIC W. NESS Fresno Travel Agency Invites You To A Special Show And Information Meeting Tuesday March 7 - 7:30 P.M. COLLEGE RELIGIOUS CENTER 2311 E. SHAW (Across from FSC Campus) Barby Jon for . Hallmark Cards . Gifts . Party Su pplles of Ashlan Park THE DAILY COLLEGIAN— Harpist Is Feature Of Trio' Joel Andrews, harpist and di¬ rector of the Lyra Trio, will be a featured soloist at Tuesday night's performance. He has composed, arranged and performed music for solo harp, poems, dances, films, exhlbl- D.lly Coll.fUn photo Tax Shelter Is Topic Robert Rees, field services executive for the California Teachers Association, will discuss Tax Sheltered Annui¬ ties (Tax Deferred Annuity Plan) at open faculty meetings Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. and at 3:15 p.m. In mittee Room The Russians Are Coming- Summer Institute, That Is A Russian Institute will be of- slan is required for admission, ferod on campus this summer Applications and additional In- for students Interested in the formation may be obtained from Dr. Alexander Pronln in the for¬ eign language department. . stud- Russian language and a: les. The Intensive six-week pro¬ gram will offer a variety of courses Including composition and practical grammar, scl- enfltlc Russian for engineering students, translation of current Soviet press releases and Rus¬ sian civilization. Two seminars for graduate students in Russian literary stud¬ ies, one on Tolstoy and one on Pushkin, also will bo offered. All courses will be taught in Russian by native spekers. The institute will begin June 19 through July 28. tlons, radio and television. In addition, Andrews has organized five harp festivals attracting har¬ pists throughout the United States. He has also appeared as soloist with orchestras In major concerts and now travels with the Lyra chamber ensemble. Appearing with Andrews are Walter Subke and Sally Keel on the flute and cello, respectively. it 15 years ai so played Miss Keel has given concerts with many groups and has studied with Pablo Casals. Tho trio will perform at 8 o'clock In the Music Building Recital Hall. Tickets for the sin¬ gle performance are $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for students. They may be purchased In tho Student President's Office oi 2-5181, extension 424. SORRENTO Fine Italian Dinners 4 KINDS OF PIZZA APARTMENTS Tropic Isle • Continental Arms 1340 E. SAN BRUNO 1331 E. SAN BRUNO Beautifully furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments .garden landscaped ... with pools. Reasonably priced. Students will be registration to determine the level of proficiency In the Russian language. Six units may bo taken at a cost of J19.75 per unit. Those participating in the pro¬ gram will live In the residence halls and eat In the Cafeteria. Russian will be spoken at all Application for admission to the Institute must be made prior to registration. One year ofRus- Army Seeks College Grads A United States Army officer selection team will visit the Fresno State College campus on Mar. 13 and 14. The purpose of the visit Is to Interview college seniors and graduates for the male officer EUROPE CHARTER JET FLIGHTS San Francisco to Paris Aug. 31 & Sept. 3. 1967 A limited number of spaces is available for faculty, staff, students of the Cali¬ fornia State Colleges Fare: $225 one way For Information! Office of international Programs California State Colleges 1600 Holloway Avenue San Francisco, Calif. 94132 tli&ht to Europe. Women: After four years of college, why settle for just a job? Pacific Telephone can offer you a career: • A wide variety of interesting work including super¬ vision, computer programming, statistical and engineering opportunities. • Opportunities to start at management level. • On-the-job training and many opportunities for growth and advancement. - Our Recruiter will be on campus soon. Let's talk. You may learn a lot you never knew about career opportunities at PacSfic Telephone. Interviewing: March 6 & 7 m Pacific Telephone AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER |