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'COU^IAM at Win, RATES—Subscription Eighty (80) c. THE COLLEQIAN OFFICE, St Natwr^AdYcrtisingSenrice.lnc. Editor - - John Ball Advertising Manager - - Hank Oliver - Earle Bassett Msr-.j :::: i Editor Sports Editor - - - Bob Molander Mel Copy Editor Cartoonists Photographer - - • Ronald Wightman Circulation Manager - - - Don Poole Stall—Kiyoko Asaki. Don L. Barilo. John Ber- nier. Desomka Cuaik. Maurice England- er, Bruce Farris. lack Grady. Herb Greer. lack Hall. Don Hayes. Dick Kinsey. Terr. Lynch. Bill Mack. Ken Mar.ock. Ar: Mar- gosian. Aurelie McCain. Bob Miner. M ::- garel Munson. Tim O'Brien. Bob Parrish. W Neil Radley. Don Slinkard. iirr. Sey- ,'.::;; '.V: . : NO COMPETITION HERE 1 of today'. Collegian On I'. about primary' elections for class officers. Its contents indicates that the freshman are a good job of showing up not just the ^Jilting. By MAURICE ENGLANDER Last semester we began this coin a bit of practical advice for incoming fresh¬ men, but we've had a pretty good look at the new crop and, frankly, we don't think they're worth a column. It's nothing you can put your finger on exactly, because you prob¬ ably wouldn't notice it around here as long as \ If you have, the first * this new batch looks like freshmen, but we ilon'i mi-:in merely the green dijtks, the high ' school pins and class rings, or These guys are definitely a ■ ■, " ... ,,:,■.i .' : la ' No O.D. pants or shirts or pea-green hand¬ kerchiefs at reitistration day like you've seen th.- iia.-t two OT thr.v jrtsUB. No G.I. four- letter words in the chop-chop about the pro¬ gram or the teachers. In fact, n r would have been a complete washout if it hadn't been for one nostalgic bit of wartime snafu (what an oldfashioned the pre-registration setup. But to get back to the freshmen. If you get a blank stare from one of these charac¬ ter; standing, at your elbow, waiting for your seat in the codec shop, Iff that he's preoccupied trying to decide when to start shaving. One of these calves knocked our , coffee onto the floor in a wild grab .nij.tv : .-.-it. He turned and apologized, and that ""was a dead givcaw ' other day we overheard — to the prof for being late, like he expected to get sent to the office for a tardy sup. We were beginning to take a pretty dim view of prospects for a lively session until we spotted a few of the '30's crowd still around trying to smoke out a good course . . . guys like Schallenberg, Curtis, etc. . . We broke into the conversation at about this point: "Now what kind of a deal do you suppose this Men's Home & Soc Trng 42 !, Jack?" it the , is well. emly only one senior, one junior, and one sophomore are interested in being president of tJieir respective classes. Strange¬ ly, the senior dass candidate is also chair¬ man of the rally committee and the sopho¬ more candidate was vice president of the Freshman Class last semester. Persons interested in handling the affair, of the college comprise an unusually small group, it teems, especially for a college noted for its democratic student government. Ac¬ tually, it has been proved many times tl a majority of the students are interested college affairs and are willing to spend their time to make the student government work. But why the lethargy when it comes to The only happy note in the whole election, beside. Oelbert Rasmussen's so far fine hand¬ ling of the election committee, is the en¬ thusiasm of the Freshman Class. LISTS OWNERS OF LOST, FOUND ITEM6 See the VIEW-MASTER Stereoscope for $2.00 booth ot the Fair! SHELBURNE'S, 1931 MARIPOSA j When KING COLE came to town all the College Gang gathered around the PHOTO RECORD ROOM. Pictured above with King Cole are Ronnie Smith, owner; Vernon Sullen and Florence Anderson, Campus Representatives. All Students Interested in Joining Jam Setiion, Contact RONNIE SMITH <>/ the 144 OLMf^ ■ i ■■' m M89I Jus* West of Palm-Olive Before Friday, October 8,1948 Out Of ZJne ZJ^oa '"^'mA u (Continued on faje 4) Bangiri On The Wall Phillips To Give 2 Talks Covering European Trip Today Is Last Day For Card Refund 1446 N.VAN NHS The Fresno State College Collegian Expect Sellbut Crowd At Bronc Game Crippled Bulldogs Face Tough Rivals In 1st Home Game By BI1UCE FARRIS rarker oi worlds most wanted pen An impartial survey at 20 leading universities blotter! This pen wrtla dry with new Soper- SrSor P*riC^i* preftmd.b>' campus leaden. chrome—the ink created for the "i 1" Jons. oBcm-All have voled Parker top choice. .shod w cb^„c p„ka. "ji" ... the world's You'll find that you stem to think better-work md-wanted pen. Pens, including new dend-sUe. tuta with the sleek "51". The precision balance S1150 and up. Sets, JI8.75 to MO00. Choice of i««diM^&tijv*You/«/ijkewriting!The colors, custom points. The Parker Pen Com- l» papy. jMeoiDe, Wis, U. S. A.; Toronto. Can. <S you never need a sis, c^s^ssr,^^^^^ 1-year-olds who will enlert —Photo By Riechel SPORTS Midget Gridders Touch Football CHATTA By BOB MOLANDEH To Play Before Santa Clara Game , li lo hue each grarliiatlna; TE Presents A CAMPUS-WISE YOUNG MAN Tournament List To Close Tonight Learn to Drive Phone 3-8237 Thru Traffic - Duel Controls FRESNO SCHOOL OF AUTO DRIVING MACK LAZARUS Featuring French Dipped Sandwichc A.M. Till 3 AJA. 1918 MARIPOSA ASHLOCK'S Barber Shop REMEMBER "Wc Still Cut Hair" FOR SA1EI 1948 Ford Convertible ' NEW SKIIS Equipmnt Arriving Daily Open Friday Evening 'til 9 J4uebner Sports N. W. Comer Roeding Park JOHN RICHARD INC presents WILSON HANNA in his new sport outfit recently purchas¬ ed at JOHN RICHARD'S. His shirt is a white medium spread, a print tie. a soft blue glenn plaid sport coat, gabardine slacks, and pair of the ever-popular loafers. WILSON HANNA says. "JOHN RI ARD INC. is a must for campus 'n dress up ap¬ parel!" ... JOHN RICHARD INC. 1242 Fulton St SMOKING PIPES HAND CARVED HEADS BII.LDOCS 43J0 HORSES HEAD J3.50 STEER with Horn. J.3.00 H^M=f PARKER TOBACCONIST 1311 FULTON ST. Qcurnl is a gmt dga\-Qtt&— cool, mild sna -fii// -flavored" .the choice of experience and she's worth listening to in- A Dccca Release S«'i:i T swinging Monica Lewis is m ^ .....,„•',,~£f.v«»w.rh her latest 1 ., Ml brands, I find Camels suit me best" Trv Camels on your "T-Zone"-,T- for laste, "7"' for throat. See for yourself why, with millions who have tried iparcd, Camels are the f~~j
Object Description
Title | 1948_10 The Daily Collegian October 1948 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1948 |
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, 1948 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1948 |
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 |
'COU^IAM
at Win,
RATES—Subscription Eighty (80) c.
THE COLLEQIAN OFFICE, St
Natwr^AdYcrtisingSenrice.lnc.
Editor
- - John Ball
Advertising Manager -
- Hank Oliver
- Earle Bassett
Msr-.j :::: i Editor
Sports Editor - - -
Bob Molander
Mel
Copy Editor
Cartoonists
Photographer - - • Ronald Wightman
Circulation Manager - - - Don Poole
Stall—Kiyoko Asaki. Don L. Barilo. John Ber-
nier. Desomka Cuaik. Maurice England-
er, Bruce Farris. lack Grady. Herb Greer.
lack Hall. Don Hayes. Dick Kinsey. Terr.
Lynch. Bill Mack. Ken Mar.ock. Ar: Mar-
gosian. Aurelie McCain. Bob Miner. M ::-
garel Munson. Tim O'Brien. Bob Parrish.
W Neil Radley. Don Slinkard. iirr. Sey-
,'.::;; '.V: . :
NO COMPETITION HERE
1 of today'. Collegian
On I'.
about primary' elections for class officers.
Its contents indicates that the freshman are
a good job of showing up not just the
^Jilting.
By MAURICE ENGLANDER
Last semester we began this coin
a bit of practical advice for incoming fresh¬
men, but we've had a pretty good look at
the new crop and, frankly, we don't think
they're worth a column. It's nothing you can
put your finger on exactly, because you prob¬
ably wouldn't notice it
around here as long as \
If you have, the first *
this new batch looks like freshmen, but we
ilon'i mi-:in merely the green dijtks, the high
' school pins and class rings, or
These guys are definitely a
■ ■, " ... ,,:,■.i .' : la '
No O.D. pants or shirts or pea-green hand¬
kerchiefs at reitistration day like you've seen
th.- iia.-t two OT thr.v jrtsUB. No G.I. four-
letter words in the chop-chop about the pro¬
gram or the teachers. In fact, n r
would have been a complete washout if it
hadn't been for one nostalgic bit of wartime
snafu (what an oldfashioned
the pre-registration setup.
But to get back to the freshmen. If you
get a blank stare from one of these charac¬
ter; standing, at your elbow, waiting for
your seat in the codec shop, Iff
that he's preoccupied trying to decide when
to start shaving.
One of these calves knocked our ,
coffee onto the floor in a wild grab
.nij.tv : .-.-it. He turned and apologized, and
that ""was a dead givcaw '
other day we overheard —
to the prof for being late, like he expected
to get sent to the office for a tardy sup.
We were beginning to take a pretty dim
view of prospects for a lively session until
we spotted a few of the '30's crowd still
around trying to smoke out a good course
. . . guys like Schallenberg, Curtis, etc. . .
We broke into the conversation at about
this point: "Now what kind of a deal do you
suppose this Men's Home & Soc Trng 42
!, Jack?"
it the ,
is well.
emly only one senior, one junior,
and one sophomore are interested in being
president of tJieir respective classes. Strange¬
ly, the senior dass candidate is also chair¬
man of the rally committee and the sopho¬
more candidate was vice president of the
Freshman Class last semester.
Persons interested in handling the affair,
of the college comprise an unusually small
group, it teems, especially for a college noted
for its democratic student government. Ac¬
tually, it has been proved many times tl
a majority of the students are interested
college affairs and are willing to spend their
time to make the student government work.
But why the lethargy when it comes to
The only happy note in the whole election,
beside. Oelbert Rasmussen's so far fine hand¬
ling of the election committee, is the en¬
thusiasm of the Freshman Class.
LISTS OWNERS OF
LOST, FOUND ITEM6
See the VIEW-MASTER
Stereoscope for $2.00
booth ot the Fair!
SHELBURNE'S, 1931 MARIPOSA j
When KING COLE came to town all the College Gang gathered around the PHOTO
RECORD ROOM. Pictured above with King Cole are Ronnie Smith, owner; Vernon
Sullen and Florence Anderson, Campus Representatives.
All Students Interested in Joining Jam Setiion, Contact RONNIE SMITH <>/ the
144 OLMf^ ■ i ■■' m M89I
Jus* West of Palm-Olive
Before Friday, October 8,1948
Out Of
ZJne ZJ^oa
'"^'mA u
(Continued on faje 4)
Bangiri
On The Wall
Phillips To Give
2 Talks Covering
European Trip
Today Is Last Day
For Card Refund
1446 N.VAN NHS
The Fresno State College Collegian
Expect Sellbut Crowd At Bronc Game
Crippled Bulldogs
Face Tough Rivals
In 1st Home Game
By BI1UCE FARRIS
rarker oi
worlds most wanted pen
An impartial survey at 20 leading universities blotter! This pen wrtla dry with new Soper-
SrSor P*riC^i* preftmd.b>' campus leaden. chrome—the ink created for the "i 1" Jons.
oBcm-All have voled Parker top choice. .shod w cb^„c p„ka. "ji" ... the world's
You'll find that you stem to think better-work md-wanted pen. Pens, including new dend-sUe.
tuta with the sleek "51". The precision balance S1150 and up. Sets, JI8.75 to MO00. Choice of
i««diM^&tijv*You/«/ijkewriting!The colors, custom points. The Parker Pen Com-
l» papy. jMeoiDe, Wis, U. S. A.; Toronto. Can.
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