May 2, 1950 Pg. 2-3 |
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Editorial: done well Big events are planned for the student body in the next few weeks. To name a few there is Make Mine Magic, the Blue Key Carnival, homecoming, the inter¬ collegiate rodeo, and the West Coast Relays. If they come off as well as the last events did. the school will really have something to be proud of. Student participation at the recent Hey Day assembly, picnic, and events at the park and the Masque Ball was Special comment is due to Warren Kraft, student president, and Vern Sel- land, assembly emcee, for their work on the big program held in the social hall to open the Hey Day activities. A large crowd of students again showed their confidence and apprecia¬ tion of Kraft and his committees by at¬ tending the assembly. Enough, and slightly more, was made from the donations at the assembly to insure more such activities. A financial loss at the Masque Ball was avoided by the large turnout. Ap¬ proximately 350 Staters were present for the dancing and judging of the cos- Special congratulations are due the rally committee. It seems to have taken great strides toward improvement since the Moan Awhile assembly last year. we sell ads The Collegian again this vear will take a "hands-off" attitude toward elec¬ tions of student body officers. As in the past, it will be the policy of the Collegian to print the proposed pro¬ gram of each Dresidential candidate. The platforms uill be presented next Tues¬ day, in conjunction with the nomina¬ tions assembly. We do, however, recommend that Staters discuss and view critically cam- paigiK'promiscs of the candidates. Warren Kraft, student president, is the first leader in three years to have completed all his campaign promises. He literally did all that was expected of him. Students will and must expect the same things of the next president. It will be hard for any of the candidates to make any loud and glorious promises which will call for a lot of improvement over this year. We feel that the candi¬ date who sincerely promises to keep the college on its present progressive pro¬ gram will be worthwhile. The problem, therefore, is to decide which of the candidates is the most suit- ed; that decision will be left up to the ^umthin Tlulku - The Fr.sno State College Collegian bout By GENE MARSHALL Wandering through the _ McLanc. Hall the other day, my heart «•:.. , rent by the sight of two drivelling, sobbing ■iri'tclic.s ,ls«-s,|!ing aimlessly in the sand, the proverbial 2.000 yard stare in their three bleary eyes. (That's three eyes betwe.-n them naturally. Nobody has three eyes all by himself, you fool.) Further investigation revealed thev senior pre-meil students who had just re ed the coup de grace from Slipperyr,,, k M.-,1. ■,■■■ 1st a career as men in gauze! mask., T,. prevent this tragedv fn ing other yoiing lives, I have drawn upon mv vast .'sperience to compile a few pointers, di¬ rected primarily at those poor, starrv-,-ved ireshmen who are pre-meds. 1. Give up all earthly pleasures immedi¬ ately itjss.ii entering college. This is t.. assur.- ample time for study. 2. Study till exhausted nightly: then, uison iv\ urn.,', continue. :i. Learn early in your college career that ivh.'i, ., t,.[ ,s e-iven on the honor svstem, the honor is associated with the instructor: the system with the student. I. Throughout your college career take s".s-ry available opportunity to impress upon >..iir various instructors (especially ,!,•,,-„•!. meiit heads) your brilliance, ms'rit. and wor¬ thiness. This is facilitated by frequent "office calls after classes and by small apprecia¬ tions i such as a fifv> of scotch or a platinum ■m-t watch) usson such occasions as Christ¬ mas. New Year's, Kaster. the birthdays of our country's presidents, and other appro¬ priate times. This serves a double function in helping to keep your grades up and in as- SE suring you of glowing recommendations later. . ",. It at any time your grade point average . sirops below 2.000. seriouslv consider another ' " field such as garbage collecting (it's stead-. work offering -.-. -trity.J If v„u don't like ts, work, try the social science field. 6. At the end of your four tears of col¬ lege, or slightly l,..f„re. you will take th.- medical aptitude test. Bo in tip top shape rather important. If you Bangiri On The Wall MMM show is ready to open State ROTC student is appointed to West-Point by Cecil White for thi -..it.- Ii.-lov. the 00 percentile vou ably ..tit of luck. Don't fret how city may still need a dog catcher, _. 7. If possible, get something on the chair¬ man of the admissions committee that will serve as an instrument for a little gentle¬ manly blackmail. For this, such un-American activities as running over old ladies. ..r-on, kicking dogs, or slandering some- i-ssly's mother will serve admirably. 8. At the same time you apply to a given s.-.ios.l. present it with a grant for a new wing for the research lab. Small coincidences like this may not bring the ile-iivs! ivsults, but th.-y are not likely to harm your chances individual student, regardless of pres- The Collegian will, however, take stand on the proposed constitutional! amendments, since we feel that it is the] duty of the Collegian and the sta aid and advance anything which will help the school. We also feel that it is our duty to the students know if something will help the college, and will possibly hin¬ der its progress. COLLEGIAN Staters to attend press conference STADIUM SELF SERVICE SBtV-UR-SBF Dru3t and tfouW L Each CHESTY'S DRIVE IM 1210 Blodtston* OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY FEATURING CHESTY'S Double-Deck Hamburger 35c 2 potlies of freshly ground Hamburger terved on a special baked toasted bun with mayors- r*llsh. CURB SERVICE 5 p.m. TO 1 p.m. ^^__^^ WITH SMOKER- WHO KNOW ... C^amels for iHfldriess r*., CmmIs, arm SO MILD Hot i„ , , of .<_»_ of men snj wom_ _ho . —d sjafr C_r_s-for 30 cosssecsstm 4 NOT ONE SINGLE CASE . - OF THROAT IRRITATION ««--_- •sue to smoking CAMELS! * ' mmmm**mmm San Jose tracksters run down FSC men By WALLY BOYTEH _n Jose State's vanity cindermen breezed to an easy 96J5 win over the Bulldog, at Ratcliffe Stadium Friday - The Fresno State College Collegian Frosh nine to face Memorial for final game > Fresno State Collet* Intramural swimming meet is planned ,1 the plate, fnittina!"!)- Slim I. !!>■ Ill, In" I'ti.Kihi], in Bulldog nine splits two with San Jose State in conference matches The Hincs twins, Bill left and Bob, both ran on Ihe record breaking mile relay team in Fridaynight's meet against the San Jose Frosh. The now freshman mark, which knocked two seconds off a 14 year old record, is 3:30 2 loo Porasso. and Art Ruble completed the team. % Handball entries Can of balls is deadline today ^_tffi__i Ag teachers are judges at FFA farm field trials FFA Adobe lUocb Field Day S_t- SW.MMERS SWIM WEYMOUTH PDDL 1 *. 3 METER BOARDS 27 FT. TOWER 30 FT. SUDE •_ SPALDING Once you've worn then, you'll know why. We can think of at least three reasons: they're Impeccably tailored... they're made of the finest of pure wool gabardines... and they're most comfortably priced. J65-5 'wans {lie empm lie- (Zdrtra Osun ___
Object Description
Title | 1950_05 The Daily Collegian May 1950 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1950 |
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 | May 2, 1950 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1950 |
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 | Editorial: done well Big events are planned for the student body in the next few weeks. To name a few there is Make Mine Magic, the Blue Key Carnival, homecoming, the inter¬ collegiate rodeo, and the West Coast Relays. If they come off as well as the last events did. the school will really have something to be proud of. Student participation at the recent Hey Day assembly, picnic, and events at the park and the Masque Ball was Special comment is due to Warren Kraft, student president, and Vern Sel- land, assembly emcee, for their work on the big program held in the social hall to open the Hey Day activities. A large crowd of students again showed their confidence and apprecia¬ tion of Kraft and his committees by at¬ tending the assembly. Enough, and slightly more, was made from the donations at the assembly to insure more such activities. A financial loss at the Masque Ball was avoided by the large turnout. Ap¬ proximately 350 Staters were present for the dancing and judging of the cos- Special congratulations are due the rally committee. It seems to have taken great strides toward improvement since the Moan Awhile assembly last year. we sell ads The Collegian again this vear will take a "hands-off" attitude toward elec¬ tions of student body officers. As in the past, it will be the policy of the Collegian to print the proposed pro¬ gram of each Dresidential candidate. The platforms uill be presented next Tues¬ day, in conjunction with the nomina¬ tions assembly. We do, however, recommend that Staters discuss and view critically cam- paigiK'promiscs of the candidates. Warren Kraft, student president, is the first leader in three years to have completed all his campaign promises. He literally did all that was expected of him. Students will and must expect the same things of the next president. It will be hard for any of the candidates to make any loud and glorious promises which will call for a lot of improvement over this year. We feel that the candi¬ date who sincerely promises to keep the college on its present progressive pro¬ gram will be worthwhile. The problem, therefore, is to decide which of the candidates is the most suit- ed; that decision will be left up to the ^umthin Tlulku - The Fr.sno State College Collegian bout By GENE MARSHALL Wandering through the _ McLanc. Hall the other day, my heart «•:.. , rent by the sight of two drivelling, sobbing ■iri'tclic.s ,ls«-s,|!ing aimlessly in the sand, the proverbial 2.000 yard stare in their three bleary eyes. (That's three eyes betwe.-n them naturally. Nobody has three eyes all by himself, you fool.) Further investigation revealed thev senior pre-meil students who had just re ed the coup de grace from Slipperyr,,, k M.-,1. ■,■■■ 1st a career as men in gauze! mask., T,. prevent this tragedv fn ing other yoiing lives, I have drawn upon mv vast .'sperience to compile a few pointers, di¬ rected primarily at those poor, starrv-,-ved ireshmen who are pre-meds. 1. Give up all earthly pleasures immedi¬ ately itjss.ii entering college. This is t.. assur.- ample time for study. 2. Study till exhausted nightly: then, uison iv\ urn.,', continue. :i. Learn early in your college career that ivh.'i, ., t,.[ ,s e-iven on the honor svstem, the honor is associated with the instructor: the system with the student. I. Throughout your college career take s".s-ry available opportunity to impress upon >..iir various instructors (especially ,!,•,,-„•!. meiit heads) your brilliance, ms'rit. and wor¬ thiness. This is facilitated by frequent "office calls after classes and by small apprecia¬ tions i such as a fifv> of scotch or a platinum ■m-t watch) usson such occasions as Christ¬ mas. New Year's, Kaster. the birthdays of our country's presidents, and other appro¬ priate times. This serves a double function in helping to keep your grades up and in as- SE suring you of glowing recommendations later. . ",. It at any time your grade point average . sirops below 2.000. seriouslv consider another ' " field such as garbage collecting (it's stead-. work offering -.-. -trity.J If v„u don't like ts, work, try the social science field. 6. At the end of your four tears of col¬ lege, or slightly l,..f„re. you will take th.- medical aptitude test. Bo in tip top shape rather important. If you Bangiri On The Wall MMM show is ready to open State ROTC student is appointed to West-Point by Cecil White for thi -..it.- Ii.-lov. the 00 percentile vou ably ..tit of luck. Don't fret how city may still need a dog catcher, _. 7. If possible, get something on the chair¬ man of the admissions committee that will serve as an instrument for a little gentle¬ manly blackmail. For this, such un-American activities as running over old ladies. ..r-on, kicking dogs, or slandering some- i-ssly's mother will serve admirably. 8. At the same time you apply to a given s.-.ios.l. present it with a grant for a new wing for the research lab. Small coincidences like this may not bring the ile-iivs! ivsults, but th.-y are not likely to harm your chances individual student, regardless of pres- The Collegian will, however, take stand on the proposed constitutional! amendments, since we feel that it is the] duty of the Collegian and the sta aid and advance anything which will help the school. We also feel that it is our duty to the students know if something will help the college, and will possibly hin¬ der its progress. COLLEGIAN Staters to attend press conference STADIUM SELF SERVICE SBtV-UR-SBF Dru3t and tfouW L Each CHESTY'S DRIVE IM 1210 Blodtston* OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY FEATURING CHESTY'S Double-Deck Hamburger 35c 2 potlies of freshly ground Hamburger terved on a special baked toasted bun with mayors- r*llsh. CURB SERVICE 5 p.m. TO 1 p.m. ^^__^^ WITH SMOKER- WHO KNOW ... C^amels for iHfldriess r*., CmmIs, arm SO MILD Hot i„ , , of .<_»_ of men snj wom_ _ho . —d sjafr C_r_s-for 30 cosssecsstm 4 NOT ONE SINGLE CASE . - OF THROAT IRRITATION ««--_- •sue to smoking CAMELS! * ' mmmm**mmm San Jose tracksters run down FSC men By WALLY BOYTEH _n Jose State's vanity cindermen breezed to an easy 96J5 win over the Bulldog, at Ratcliffe Stadium Friday - The Fresno State College Collegian Frosh nine to face Memorial for final game > Fresno State Collet* Intramural swimming meet is planned ,1 the plate, fnittina!"!)- Slim I. !!>■ Ill, In" I'ti.Kihi], in Bulldog nine splits two with San Jose State in conference matches The Hincs twins, Bill left and Bob, both ran on Ihe record breaking mile relay team in Fridaynight's meet against the San Jose Frosh. The now freshman mark, which knocked two seconds off a 14 year old record, is 3:30 2 loo Porasso. and Art Ruble completed the team. % Handball entries Can of balls is deadline today ^_tffi__i Ag teachers are judges at FFA farm field trials FFA Adobe lUocb Field Day S_t- SW.MMERS SWIM WEYMOUTH PDDL 1 *. 3 METER BOARDS 27 FT. TOWER 30 FT. SUDE •_ SPALDING Once you've worn then, you'll know why. We can think of at least three reasons: they're Impeccably tailored... they're made of the finest of pure wool gabardines... and they're most comfortably priced. J65-5 'wans {lie empm lie- (Zdrtra Osun ___ |