1952_06 The Daily Collegian June 1952

              —The Frcino  Store College Collegia!
COMMENTS
Here We Go Again
The Collegian would like to start right out this year
by extending a good old hearty welcome to every
body—old students, new students, young students
transfers, freshmen. Even faculty members ant
sophomores.
We're at the beginning of a new school year. It's a
time that many editorial writers, tired of searching
and scraping and researching for material for author
itative dictums on any one of a wide range of campus
topics, varying from fraternities to sororities, find
ready-made for the free and easy creation of nostal
gic literary lookings forward and back, and weeping
in beer, and saving what a great new era we stanc
at the threshhold of, what a critical period in history
we are students in, and what a glorious future the
old alma mater is heading into.
The beginning and the end of anything often marks
the time when editors and human beings stop walking
the road long enough to climb a tree and look arounc
to see where they're going and where they've been
... and maybe it's not such a bad idea, at that, to stop
and take inventory . . . just like we all supposedly did
three months ago.
Fresno State is a pretty good school. Most every
body here ought to have a good year this year, too
A new and proven football coach, one whose teams
have enjoyed 20 winning seasons of football, should
mean a winning football team. A mandatory student
body card, providing a solid estimated income on
which to plan a budget, should mean an FSC Association that climbs out of debt—maybe this school year
And a $20,000,000 campus in the making, on which
work keeps plugging along in spite of strikes and
shortages, should mean progress.
Coyle Names Don
Majors, Sanchez,
Kramer To Posts
Introducing Ourselves
The Collegian is the official publication of the
Fresno State College Association—the student body
It publishes each Tuesday anu Friday, except on holi
days and final examination periods.
Unlike student publications at most other schools
The Collegian is almost entirely under the control of
the students. The students dictate its policies. The
students see that it gets published. The journalism is
the students' journalism, and the newspaper sinks
or swims—with the students.
The Collegian's editorial welfare is the direct re
sponsibility of an editor. Its financial welfare is undei
the control of an advertising manager. Both are appointed by, responsible to, and subject to the policies
established by, a board of publications, which in turn
is responsible to the association and its board of di
The Collegian, if it does a good job, will present a
selection of art and copy that is important, new, in
formative and interesting to the students. If The
Collegian does a good job, it means the students wil
be doing a good job, from the comparatively few stu
dents who handle the material used, to the hundreds
of group officials and private individuals who suppK
that material. It's a cooperative effort, in the broad
est sense, and one that needs the cooperation of every
To be specific, we hope everyone who would like
to report, write, take pictures, draw cartoons, edit, or
play any other part on the staff will see us about do
ing so. We hope anyone who knows of what he or she
thinks is a story or picture or suggestion we coult
use will contact us.
We hope anyone who feels he or she has something
to say to the rest of us will think of Bangin' On The
Wall—our letters column. In other words, we want ev
erybody to get on the bandwagon and join in the fun
It's your paper. Use it.
Verta Ruble Is
Veep Of National
Home Ec Group
DUDS   FOR   LAD   &   LASS
WANDA HUFFMAN
Your
1952 CAMPUS
REPRESENTATIVE
~jrreea 6
Association May
Continue News
Bureau, Hire Gill
Blue Key Urges   M°Y»' Travels
fl j    . n - •   'To Conferences,
Student Response ,TeaehosAtUSC
To Charity Drive L^;?si£*- *™Z!
(Cctmu.d omPuge 8)
ganlsed setup for FSC at:
ALSTROM  *  WIEBE
Cnllcrjc Fharman
SPORTSVUE
By BOB WOMACK. Sports Editor
ABOVE AVERAGE RECORD
(Continued on Pug, 8)
al^rneansfinesrwoolev^^.
you can b^y. }
For Fall - We Predict...
All wool shadow phid &;rh\, by "Romoy"   .
e the look and feel of expensive
imt in suedes. As Illustrated:
Sizes 10 to 46
Skirt: $7.95
Jackets: $74.95 .
ited—Sport shirt in
tic ChUholm Tartan—
jacket in Co.g
FSC Baseballers
Take Vacation-
Playing Ball
FSC STARTERS—The profcable offensive lino-ur.
Moid Saturday night includos. in tho lino, loll to
Willard Whitakcr, Cal Bell, Joe Ranoatore, Hal C
usual order, arc Giur:py V/hi'e, Herman Hamm.
note—Larry Willoughby. injured at Iho time ol p
for tho Bulldoqs as they will take the
ight. Rod Stubblefield. Lodio Fanucchi.
jland and Bill Raine. Tho backs, in the
red   Bistrick,   and   George   Fisch.   (Ed
LaCrosse Sports
Writer Is New
Publicity Head
Fans Greet
'52 Bulldogs
Anderson Lists
Full IM Sked
For Fall Term
There are BLUES
but Roos has
the blues, men»#.
(the better denim slacks)
Better because
. They're built, to last—well tailored for longer wear.
. They're styled like Roos wool slacks in every detail.
. They're made of heavy, soft-but-rugged Sanforized denii
These reasons, plus others,
of denims—slack3 that loo!<
raore  corofortable.   The price
1 up to a really better pair
iter,  last longer and are
right,   too—only
y
.95
Nobody knows the campus like
K*** B^UT9