1955_05 The Daily Collegian May 1955

              - -The Fresno Stat* CoflVg* Corieqtan
COMMENTS
A Clarification
;m is always hard to urit<> and often hard ti
] Primary Election
I Will Take Place
. Again Tomorrow
Letters
TO THE EDITOR
] Borleske Retires From Relays;
— Now Til Get My Own Mail'—
offio.'
In a similar situation at the University of Southern California last week, violations were handled in se.veral different
ways without the election being completely invalidated. The
Daily Trojan reports a meeting of the Senate Elections Investigating Committee to "total up fines for violations of
paign rules in last week's election." Another story quotes the
commissioner of elections as reporting "no MAJOR instances
of dishonesty (were) uncovered at the polls but one person
was turned over to judicial council for further action." ~
caps are ours.
We would like to declare now, although many realize i
ready, that The Collegian represents individual opinion
is not an all-knowing institution. However, the editor does
carefully weigh the facts and other persons' opinions before
printing'an editorial.
Regarding several of the points Richard Tinker men
elsewhere on this page, nobody intended to slight the rights of
the "majority." it is also a dubious point whether or not a
"minority" element is trying to gain control of student affairs. If so, it is partially the fault of the majority because
the majority does not even take the "one minute to vote."
Tinker is to be commended if he thought the rights of
students were being violated. The Collegian cannot commend
him when he tries to belittle anyone for taking a "moral"
sjand (the spirit of the law) rather than a "legal" stand. Only
6nex Pel-Son can make the final decision on which is more
important in any activity.
We willingly join Tinker in urging students to take the time
to vote and, on our own, caution those who may be considering further violations of the constitution.
No Alarm Necessary
Last week the president of Fresno State College, Dr.
E. Joyal, announced Fresno Junior College will probably be
using some of the facilities on the FSC campus next semes-
Undoubtedly, the announcement caused some consternation to local students already cramped in many respects. Students may well feel there are many difficulties in student
government, extra-curricular and scholastic activities v,
college is split between two campuses. To add the extr
den of having another college's students on one of the campuses will make many activities quite formidable.
It will be a difficult year in many respects for FSC
dents—student activities will be hard to co-ordinate, those
having business with the association office will face problems
and, not least'of all, publishing a representative Collegian
will be burdensome.
But Joyal himself has stated the college will turn o\
facilities that it needs. The statement covers much ground and
is sure to ease the minds of worried students and faculty
members. Much as the college-would like to remain completely
' separate from the junior college, many sources are applying
pressure to the FSC administration to give the crowded JCers
room they desperately need.
The biggest source of irritation next year will be o
crowded student union building. We hope the administration
and association officials will use extreme caution with
facilities.. While it is almost impossible to prevent the	
dents from using the bookstore and cafeteria facilities, there
are fringe areas that must be kept for FSC use only. That
is not a selfish idea. It's merely facing the fact that the col-
- lege needs various rooms and equipment.
The transition period will last, in all probability, for next
year only. After that most of the classes will be on the new
campus and at least some of the necessary facilities will be
constructed.
"X Meanwhile, it will be a time to use patience and diplomacy
In many affairs. We sincerely hope the student body will
the difficulties in the same manner the administration has
ildent-Ed Oalther.  ET-
are. Paul Endle/. Mary Jane Ke
all Kenneaster and Carolyn Stor
ta Olffln and Donna
to the new f
SENIOR RECITALS SET      Films To Bo Shown Today
Regular 25c Filler Paper
3 FOR 50c
' Regular 10c Bobby Pint
6c PER CARD
COLLEGE VARIETY
Vh Blocfa from Campus on No. Von Ness
Ninons! Advertising Service, Inc.
S WEDNESDAY.
OL Wue OLOJSa^-
OWL CLEANERS
8. JJour Sniri & JaunJry S.rvic.
1219 N. Van Ness
.v	
STAN BORLESKE
KM I.,  pl.iy ball and  Sol fon.c cut.
...ond3RoIays_carec
Borleske finished roarhlng FSC
teams with a California Collegiate
.go!'  he°con,lnuaeJ. TS£,
Alhletlr    Association   ba a e ba 1
».".   to  .«  ,he"a"ri' m'
::z^^t^t^2
rerslty or Michigan  with ■
much .grief and responsibility."
H.  l-t.>.-<!  professional   h
hesder at 1 o'clock on a 8unday
If that Isn't the only championship
tempered. I mass I missed a
billljr  fbr  the FSC bastball   park.
Presently. Borleske la run
my Idea, and   throu(h my conns.
Borleske ones patented a football
plans  for  Mlllerton   to   bee
wouldn't necessarily   coach.-
mora accurate." said Borlsaka.
ball."
TOKALON APPLICATION
BLANKS ARE AVAILABLE
-The Fresno Stole College Collegk
Bulldogs Capture Third Straight CCAA Title
! place'Los Ange-
,',„d Cal  Poly fin-
•h IS 1/3.
,„..!,.»   cracked  both the meet
Th-   wind and ralrl was terrific
'.,                                                                                                                                                                                                   ■    Hyman  Woods kept slipping
ford, n'nitus Hamilton of California
pic   Club  will   also  be  on  hand.
1,400 Entered In 1955 WCR;
Santee And Held Ready For
Assault On World Records
By Craig White
Mure than 1,400 entries are expected for the 29th annual
running of the West Coast Relays to be held in Ratcliffe Stadium Saturday afternoon and -'-"-
CIGARETTES
LODERN SIZE
FLAVOR
OF FINE
TOBACCOI"    k.
FILTER TIP TAREYTON
with the Pearl-Gray Activated Charcoal Filter
product or tXS Aniaii Je&xxv-&y>a»y
the 1*. Angeles Athletic (Continued on P,g, 4)
CHALK TALK
By Harry Gayikian, Sports Editor
Hfadllnlng the Saturday aftersnon affair will be the mile n
RELAYS HAS 21 WORLD RECORDS
BULLDOGS MUST BEAT POLY
:   or  TOLA
CCAA TENNIS MEET HERE
ie until late Friday
Chrisman's
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
1035 Olive Ave.
BSEAKFAST . IUNCH - DINNER
At Popular Prices
("CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH"
JJcnrtf P-   Wong
,otr - riiitK chow max
FRIED I-KAWNS
FltlED WCE
VEGETABLE CHOW iTK
HERB TURNER, outstanding Fresno Slate College sprinter
mi quarter miler. is expected to gain points for the Bulldogs
n Saturday's West Coast Relays Turner holds tho school
•eccrd in tho 440 yard dash with a time of 48.1.      Bee Photo
Jack Hannah i
Takes Bulldog]
Batting Lead   |
SUPPLIES - SERVICE
FRESNO OFFICE
MACHINE CO.
ED DENBOW. FSC distance
runner, lowered tho school
standard in the mile Saturday with a 4:16.3 clocking.
Frosh Finish With 14 Wins
Fresno Staters Face
Crucial Doubleheader
Against Cal Poly Nine
By P«tt Ward
The Fresno State College Bulldogs will wind up their regularly scheduled season Friday afternoon when Pete Beiden's
nine hosts the Cal Poly Mustangs in an important California
Collegiate Athletic Association twin bill in the FSC ballpark.
The Bulldogs must win the Poly games if they are to be
(Continued on Pig, 4) ,
Jayvees To Close Year
Against COS Thursday
IM Softball Race
Tightens; Sig Chi,
KS Meet Today
fending champion Sigma Chi square
Softball slate. The Kappa Slgs are
(Continued on Pdgt 4)
OLIVE-TOWER
COFFEE SHOP
NOTICE!
WANT A GOOD JOB NEXT YEAR?
SEVERAL POSITIONS ARE OPEN ON
THE COLLEGIAN ADVERTISING STAFF.
This is a part lime, good paying job, especially
for business, journalism, marketing and econ-
These jobs are open to men and women. Pay
averages $50 and up per month, depending on
how much you hustle.
Why don't YOU drop by THE COLLEGIAN office
in the Student Union Building and see Art Mar-
gosian or Bob Uridge for more details?