Jan 13, 1953 Pg. 2-3 |
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-The Fr«r>o Stat* Collar., Co* t EDITORIAL COMMENTS Polio Enters The FSC Scene Have you ever seen somebody young and yital in an iron lung? Perhaps somebody older and less vital? In either case, it isn't comforting. The precious mechanism that is their escape from think that such and such would get it," comes to mind when somebody you know, is attacked by polio. The old disinterested, lackadaisical attitude toward the many money drives and illness leaves, at least for a while, when someone even fairly close to home is hit Should we let it go with a "If s too darn bad?" The past few months haven't been good ones at Fresno State College as far as traffic fatalities and injuries and illness have been concerned. Two students have been killed in car accidents, four have received injuries, most of them serious, in the same manner and now there is a husky 20-year-old freshman youth, little known to most students, in an iron lung. The annual Blue Key charity drive which set an all time high mark, the $1,500 raised for Al Anglemier and the current, more departmentalized scholarship award campaigns in honor of Edwin Theodore Mueller and Vivian Ryals have been brought before the students. Maybe an air of competition and indifference has settled over the campus. Money drives are nothing new any more. The current March of Dimes drive will buy many. more ir/n lungs, aid polio research and supply funds for manyvfreatments, but can't FSC get a little more personalized? It is realized that there have been several preceding drives. The 17 campus social groups and the many other organizations could do it again. The saying "s thing is better than nothing'' holds true as it eve Wfll anybody start a fund campaign or perhaps just send letters to Johnny Martin to show him that 'Tie left some mark in his few months at the college? Whatever happens, perhaps the miniature iron lungs on campus hereafter will receive a little more consideration, and dimes. v '7*ir "Awright. Jolks, dis is a stickup. Don't nobody m Bangui' On The Wall Fashion School Offers Courses In National Contest [ 21. with Friday. January Qobura School emphealiea actual contact with the faahlon lndnatry throat* tectum by Important FSC To Host Regional Conservation Conference Frrmo State College wl a. Following tha election. BU RLE $ Kill MM. SHORT, llli fir 9W MIL JOHTUO* H RUSS CLEMENTS Senior Pianist Slates Recital January 20th COLLEGIAN fiWSaBS National ArJrotnir* Senice, Inc. Your estimation of tho mentality of tha FSC atudent la war oft .•arn-How.Tc-Spell.Peopl.'a [ BtDONHBTBNE 1 WORST COLUMN-Laat wook Okey, already. What-do you < ' Freano Slate. Geort* ht There an Juat wada and wade t tiny facta I could hare paaaed n. auch aa, tho Unlreralty of Wl»- onaln la trylnt to find oul Shew Names 24 Member Junior Executive Board Wella, Marlene Fannin. Adama. Pear Athjna, Elaine Lone Carey. Joan Crawford. r Flachor, Walter Fun*, dor- anc*. Joan Dot. Joy Oroaa. Saludes. John Purroy, Carol 8p*nce, Mary Ralby. Myna VI*. Dori Relnold. Terry Sadler. Scavarda. Quellne McNabl poaed of Shew and Oeone Flaeh. and Diane Oreu. it 4 PIC In the Joed loans* Tickets Ready Tomorrow For Bapd Concert * Freano State Collate B PATHON1ZE out ADVamSHtS LEWIS & MILLER SEE YOU AT THE PHI MU CARNATION COTILLION SATURDAY NIGHT. Who Owns lt> Who Wants It? Where's It Go? timlor Collate, for the new camp local daily Monday evening mi* Wltht talked, to an old would be contacted. Wltht If the clock ahould end up , FSC. it nltht when Dr. ;„,„ already had bourbt the ,wi When contacted. Prior .aid be b. no Idea why FSC waa offered u Three Coeds Will Enter Tokalon (Continued from Pup I j fraternity, maternity—all 1 * FOSTER'S FREEZE J. Pad Sbeedj* Switched lo Wfldroot CreimOil Because He Flanked The Finger-Nail Test Oil. -Yoer Hair1. amnarooiktooII be tickled plakl *tfmse.Humiieitd.trt, SPORTSVUE BrBOBWOMACX Apparently aomabody doea reed thla column, after all. , and eeme remarka Athletic Director .Larry Papa m 1 Slot. College Colloglon a aome ot the CCAA achoola. Bat— WILL STAY IN CCAA We have no Intention of leavlnt the CCAA. Our natural aim with the aula coUefM of California, and th* CCAA ti compel te achoola except tor Feppcrdlne." welxht when he set* tatted to a pickpocket. He apent Jan. 23 Deadline Slated For State Job Applications tl eng.neer.os •■ r The Long And Short Of It nuth Schaffer. at 6 feet. « I-*— la the tallest player on 1 Bulldogs Blow Two On Southern California Trip An undefeated, fast breaking and alert Pasadena Nazarene five dumped the Battlin' Bulldogs, 86-74; then surprisingly strong Los Angeles State tripped them, 66-48, in games played last weekend. These losses gave FSC a 4-10 season record, while the Pas- e starting lineup Friday night, t< Komarmy Photo Sig Nus Will Try To Clinch IM Title Deadeyes' Will Go In Free Throw "Contest Today ,u players picked. Sigma. Nu, going a KS Snow Carnival Scheduled For Semester's End Df the aeaaoh thla afternoon, hi Sign. (5-1). with a Kappa "CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH" A Meol In In elf I AM. lo 1 AM.—Sol. 2 AM. PE Majors Elect Barrels Frosh Clobber Dos Palos, Lose To Edison Tigers * atyle. They aacrl- Elgorriaga Opens IM Handball Title Defense Arrow Par Hailed Widespread Favorite On America's Campuses Popular Soft, Slotted Widespread Collar Gives Collegians Comfort Plus Smart Appearance According to style authorities, the college man's wardrobe is incomplete without several widespread-collared shirts. Most popular of-Tiese is Arrow Par—a soft, slotted collar with stays. Available at all Arrow dealers. ARROW SHIRTS i Hlth Tlien by a jined by the claaay prep Season's Final WAA Square Dance Tomorrow JeLey P. Won9 SPECIAl CHINESE IUNCHES FOR All COtlEGE STUDENTS <S5C HARRY COFFEE'S I02S FMTON STOET caters to your good looks and comfort with Arrow "Par" smart, soft, widespread collar that looks hand- l< sonic, "ft*13 wonderfully comfortable. Especially Windsor-knot ties. Tailored of fine, "Sanfor- Ucd" broadcloth. French or button cuffs. Ask us for Arrow Par today.
Object Description
Title | 1953_01 The Daily Collegian January 1953 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1953 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Jan 13, 1953 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1953 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search |
-The Fr«r>o Stat* Collar., Co*
t
EDITORIAL
COMMENTS
Polio Enters The FSC Scene
Have you ever seen somebody young and yital in
an iron lung? Perhaps somebody older and less vital?
In either case, it isn't comforting.
The precious mechanism that is their escape from
think that such and such would get it," comes to mind
when somebody you know, is attacked by polio.
The old disinterested, lackadaisical attitude toward
the many money drives and illness leaves, at least for
a while, when someone even fairly close to home is hit
Should we let it go with a "If s too darn bad?" The
past few months haven't been good ones at Fresno
State College as far as traffic fatalities and injuries
and illness have been concerned. Two students have
been killed in car accidents, four have received injuries, most of them serious, in the same manner and now
there is a husky 20-year-old freshman youth, little
known to most students, in an iron lung.
The annual Blue Key charity drive which set an all
time high mark, the $1,500 raised for Al Anglemier
and the current, more departmentalized scholarship
award campaigns in honor of Edwin Theodore Mueller and Vivian Ryals have been brought before the
students.
Maybe an air of competition and indifference has
settled over the campus. Money drives are nothing
new any more.
The current March of Dimes drive will buy many.
more ir/n lungs, aid polio research and supply funds
for manyvfreatments, but can't FSC get a little more
personalized? It is realized that there have been several preceding drives.
The 17 campus social groups and the many other
organizations could do it again. The saying "s
thing is better than nothing'' holds true as it eve
Wfll anybody start a fund campaign or perhaps
just send letters to Johnny Martin to show him that
'Tie left some mark in his few months at the college?
Whatever happens, perhaps the miniature iron
lungs on campus hereafter will receive a little more
consideration, and dimes. v
'7*ir
"Awright. Jolks, dis is a stickup. Don't nobody m
Bangui' On The Wall
Fashion School
Offers Courses In
National Contest
[ 21. with Friday. January
Qobura School emphealiea actual
contact with the faahlon lndnatry
throat* tectum by Important
FSC To Host Regional
Conservation Conference
Frrmo State College wl
a. Following tha election.
BU RLE $ Kill
MM. SHORT, llli
fir 9W
MIL JOHTUO* H
RUSS
CLEMENTS
Senior Pianist Slates
Recital January 20th
COLLEGIAN
fiWSaBS
National ArJrotnir* Senice, Inc.
Your estimation of tho mentality
of tha FSC atudent la war oft
.•arn-How.Tc-Spell.Peopl.'a
[ BtDONHBTBNE 1
WORST COLUMN-Laat wook
Okey, already. What-do you <
' Freano Slate. Geort* ht
There an Juat wada and wade
t tiny facta I could hare paaaed
n. auch aa, tho Unlreralty of Wl»-
onaln la trylnt to find oul
Shew Names 24
Member Junior
Executive Board
Wella, Marlene Fannin.
Adama. Pear Athjna, Elaine
Lone Carey. Joan Crawford.
r Flachor, Walter Fun*, dor-
anc*. Joan Dot. Joy Oroaa.
Saludes. John Purroy, Carol
8p*nce, Mary Ralby. Myna VI*.
Dori Relnold. Terry Sadler.
Scavarda. Quellne McNabl
poaed of Shew and Oeone Flaeh.
and Diane Oreu.
it 4 PIC In the Joed loans*
Tickets Ready Tomorrow
For Bapd Concert
* Freano State Collate B
PATHON1ZE out ADVamSHtS
LEWIS & MILLER
SEE YOU AT THE PHI MU CARNATION
COTILLION SATURDAY NIGHT.
Who Owns lt>
Who Wants It?
Where's It Go?
timlor Collate, for the new camp
local daily Monday evening
mi*
Wltht talked, to an old
would be contacted. Wltht
If the clock ahould end up ,
FSC.
it nltht when Dr. ;„,„
already had bourbt the ,wi
When contacted. Prior .aid be b.
no Idea why FSC waa offered u
Three Coeds Will
Enter Tokalon
(Continued from Pup I j
fraternity, maternity—all 1
* FOSTER'S FREEZE
J. Pad Sbeedj* Switched lo Wfldroot CreimOil
Because He Flanked The Finger-Nail Test
Oil. -Yoer Hair1.
amnarooiktooII be tickled plakl
*tfmse.Humiieitd.trt,
SPORTSVUE
BrBOBWOMACX
Apparently aomabody doea reed thla column, after all.
, and eeme remarka Athletic Director .Larry Papa m
1
Slot. College Colloglon
a aome ot the CCAA achoola. Bat—
WILL STAY IN CCAA
We have no Intention of leavlnt the CCAA. Our natural aim
with the aula coUefM of California, and th* CCAA ti compel
te achoola except tor Feppcrdlne."
welxht when he set* tatted to
a pickpocket. He apent
Jan. 23 Deadline
Slated For State
Job Applications
tl eng.neer.os •■ r
The Long And Short Of It
nuth Schaffer. at 6 feet. « I-*—
la the tallest player on 1
Bulldogs Blow Two On
Southern California Trip
An undefeated, fast breaking and alert Pasadena Nazarene
five dumped the Battlin' Bulldogs, 86-74; then surprisingly strong Los Angeles State tripped them, 66-48, in games
played last weekend.
These losses gave FSC a 4-10 season record, while the Pas-
e starting lineup Friday night, t<
Komarmy Photo
Sig Nus Will Try
To Clinch IM Title
Deadeyes' Will
Go In Free Throw
"Contest Today
,u players picked.
Sigma. Nu, going a
KS Snow Carnival
Scheduled For
Semester's End
Df the aeaaoh thla afternoon,
hi Sign. (5-1). with a Kappa
"CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH"
A Meol In In elf
I AM. lo 1 AM.—Sol. 2 AM.
PE Majors Elect Barrels
Frosh Clobber
Dos Palos, Lose
To Edison Tigers
* atyle. They aacrl-
Elgorriaga Opens IM
Handball Title Defense
Arrow Par Hailed Widespread
Favorite On America's Campuses
Popular Soft, Slotted Widespread
Collar Gives Collegians Comfort
Plus Smart Appearance
According to style authorities, the college man's wardrobe
is incomplete without several widespread-collared shirts.
Most popular of-Tiese is Arrow Par—a soft, slotted collar
with stays. Available at all Arrow dealers.
ARROW SHIRTS
i Hlth Tlien by a
jined by the claaay prep
Season's Final WAA
Square Dance Tomorrow
JeLey P. Won9
SPECIAl CHINESE
IUNCHES FOR All
COtlEGE STUDENTS |