1981_02 The Daily Collegian February 1981

              AIRLINES
Major   airline*
applications (or the following
tunlties:
FLIGHT ATTENDANTS
RAMP & BACCACE PERSONNEL
TICKET ACENTS
RESERVATIONS ACENTS
CLERICAL POSITIONS
CUSTOMER SERVICES
FOODSERVICE
AIRCRAFT CLEANING
BOOKKEEPINC
Al RCRAFT MAI NTE NANCE
Individuals interested in applying
, with these airlines companies must be
career oriented, have a public relations personality, be willing to
travel if required, and be In good
health. Major airlines will provide
training for many of the positions
listed above. For further information
on how to immediately apply directly
with these maior airlines companies,
write to:
TRAVELEX, INC.
ATTEN: AIRLINES APPLICATION
INFORMATION
3865 SOUTH WASATCH BLVD.
SUITE 101
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84109
Please indicate briefly your background, what airlines position(s)
you tre interested in applying for and
enclose a stamped, self-addressed,
letter size, envelope so that you may
receive further information as to what
steps to take so that possible interviews might be arranged by these i
airlines. All major airlines companies are EQUAL OPPORTUNITY1
EMPLOYERS.
^CAPH surveys county housing for
handicapped, elderly accessibility
The  California   Association   of   the atlon by physically examining units to       'Actually, thei liability of a ^<<lord
Physically Handicapped (CAPH) Service see If they may be accessible to mobility renting to a disabled person .s no d.Her-
Center has begun a year-long 'Handi- Impaired Individuals, talking with land- ent than with any other tenant,' said <>
capped Housing Search'survey through- lords and property managers   finding Sabo.	
outFresno County rental rates and determining what apart- The  Handicapped   Housing   Search
The goal of the project is to develop a ment units may be accepting Federal Project is the first of its type m Fresno
resource list of housing accessible to Housing Programs. County. T^'V?'1^1^.^nior-
handicapped    and    elderly    persons The Information gathered will go Into mation on housing throughout the Coun-
througr/onTsite surveys of apartment a resource pool for use by handicapped ty that Is accessible to persons with all
buildings throughout the county. and elderly persons seeking housing, types of disabilities.
The  project  employs  four  housing The information will be available at       Finding a place to live is often the first
assistants to conduct the surveys and Is nocost.                               _    .   . »t«P toward getting away fromidepend-
gather Inform-
JustVWs
College Special
$49.95
Complete tune-up
& service
RUSH WEEK
%  ALPHA GAMMA RHO
* more than just a social fraternity j
T TODAY   Formal Dinner at AGR House
J followed by a Slide Show 6:00 pm ?
tii Tuesday Little Sister Night at AQR House 1!
rj. 7:30 pm J
+ Wednesday  Casino Night at AQR House a
* 7:00 pm 4
s> Thursday Preference Dinner at La Fonda T
h» Mexican Restaurant 7:00 pm    2
(by invitation) ,$,
Friday    Rush Dance at Judging Pavilion J
~     8:00 pm ^ ™ J
Open to Ag Majors
or those with an Ag Background
Stop by and see
a,        what makes us different
% For Information Call
£ 226-9619
t 5262 N. Sixth St.
•It is important that landlords know ency and Into living independence for
that this survey is different from other handicapped persons,
surveys presently being done in our Information gathered through surveys
area. Our focus is on accessibility for will also be available to landlords. Refer-
handicapped and elderly, and all Inform- rals of disabled and elderly persons look-
ation is available at no cost,* said Mary ing for housing will be made to interest-
Anne Sabo, housing coordinator at the ed landlords at no cost through the
service center. Housing Office at CAPH Service Center.
The housing assistants are also avail-       For further information on the Handi-
able to answer any questions landlords capped Housing Search Project, contact
may have about renting to persons with CAPH Service Center at 237-2055.
disabilities.  For example,  a common
misconception exists that a landlords'
liability is greater when renting to a disabled person.
$1000 grand prize
in poetry contest
A S 1,000 grand prize will be »\
In the Special Poetry Competition sponsored by World of Poetry, a quarterly
newsletter for poets.
Poems of all styles and on any subject
are eligible to compete for the grand
prize or for 49 other cash or merchandise awards, totaling more than $10,000.
Joseph Mellon, contest chairman,
said, 'We are encouraging poetic talent
of every kind, and expect our contest
to produce exciting discoveries.*
Rules and official entry forms are
available from the World of Poetry,
2431 Stockton, Dept. N, Sacramento,
Calif. 95817.
S3
Dvt?fli
■l^y
^3
HMgfJl*
pfl
' For   Men    &     i
Women
M-F  9   to   9
Sat.   9   to   7
3203 E.Shields
Next to Gemco
s|
-dry available
February 2, Utl-the Daily CeJtegUn-Page 3
Frat council president promotes Rush Week
"I just want to get across the fact
that fraternities aren't all like they are
in the movie Animal House" said
Dave Leathers, the president of the Inter-fraternity council.
Leathers, who is promoting the spring
Rush Week this week, said all of the
nine fraternities in the council are
structured toward positive objectives.
Fraternities are open to all CSUF
men, regardless of their ages and
majors.
"We're Involved in family situations
as we grow up," said Leathers, "and
fraternities offer students an opportunity to continue in that type of atmos-
Leathers said that fraternity members
are not only students but members of
thecommunityaswell.
He boasted proudly that last year
the fraternities raised more than
$175,000 in charities that were given
to the community of Fresno.
"One of our best assets," said Leathers, "is that students learn to work
with others and work with people
from all walks of life. You also learn
can use later on I
Leathers said  he  is eager to see
what he called "negative myths" about
fraternities dissolved. He said that
fraternity members are not all party-
goers who cause trouble.
"We like to celebrate as much as
anyone else," he said, "but our parties
just seem to get publicized more than
some of the others.
"College students are supposed to
be open-minded, yet for years their
minds have been closed about the
reputations of fraternities."
Leathers said the time a fraternity
brother puts into his organization
varies  according   to   the   individuals'
"Students can put in as much time
as they want on activities, and they can
participate In things they enjoy."
A man entering a fraternity can expect
to pay an average of $20-$60 for dues
their members to live in the house,
except that the students must maintain
a 2.0 CPA to live in the house.
House members can expect to pay an
average of $100 per month for rent and
$40forfood.
Each CSUF fraternity has an average
of 50-65 active members. Approximately 100 men go through Rush Week
each semester.
For more Information about Rush
Week, students can talk to the fraternity representatives who will be in the
Free Speech Area this week, or they
may contact the student activities office. '
KFSR meeting
KFSR, the CSUF campus radio
station, Is planning a meeting In the
KFSR office. Room 104 .of the
Speech Arts Building, at 7 p.m.
Tuesday.
KFSR has completed its application for a 150-watt FM station and
needs help in raising operating
costs for the first year of FM operation.
This fund-raising function will be
discussed at the meeting, and
applications will be taken for on-
the-air and behind-the-scenes
positions.
Grad applications now accepted
For students wl . Ian to graduate
in May, degree applications are now
being accepted in the evaluations office, Room 109, Joyal Administration Building, through Feb. 6.
A graduation fee of $10 is required
at the time of filing. If a student is reapplying, he must pay the $3 refiling
fee.
to the graduation fee. Degree applications are processed according to the date
filed.
Students who applied for May gradua-  I
tion during the early filing period last
semester need not reapply.
The final filing data for May 1961
graduation, with the $2 late filing fee,
is March 20. No applications will be accepted after that date.
SALE
jy>**-^> *'
GETYOURrAVORITESAJBIG-SfflflNGS!
j^/sOBB
Top artists
Major Labels
of Selections
LP Albums
Cassettes Box Sets
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
LINGERING PAST ANTIQUES
Pick Yours Dp
Why Call on the Lord?
Monday • 12 noon Free Speech Area
FRATERNITY RUSH
FEBRUARY 2-6
THE FRATERNITIES INVITE ALL
INTERESTED MEN TO ATTEND
THEIR ACTIVITIES
ON THE MALL
ALPHA GAMMA RHO       ALPHA PHI ALPHA
5262N.6th
Fresno 226-9519
c/o 853 N. Arthur
Fresno 264-5173
LAMBDA GHI ALPHA
DELTA UPS1LON .
5259N.MiUbrook
Fresno 226-9746
5211N. 1st
Fresno 222-7048
SIGMA ALPHA EPS1LON
KAPPA SIGMA
1469 E. joyal
Fresno 226-9502
2113 Winery Ave.
Clovis 291-1582
SIGMA GHI
SIGMA NU
1456 San Jose
Fresno 2244103
c/o 1553 E. San Jose #106
' Fresno 224-1264
THETA GHI
1455E. joyal                           A
Fresno 226.9578
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