May 13, 1932 Pg. 4 |
Previous | 6 of 9 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
THE COLLBOIAM Published Semi-Weekly by ITIESMO STATE COLLEGE ASSOCIATIOK Fbytll* Bottedge, II. Secret, i?" lo the » r».ur™ .JACK MOODr nr 11. BOIUtaD-D QtJIQLr-T 1 t.-.. rv,r. nnnrrn noprnT-nv •> day 11. Rout lad Quurliy II. Id 11. Jan* Tyler IS. atistbeiln. Kfit IS, Jin. Ci K. Minaret BHri 11. leetai Muter It. C*tb*rl i-i.VST B, QUICK. 1 The Greatest of Them All Fresno plays host to hundreds of stellar track and field performers all day tomorrow at the sixth annual West Coast Relays. Fresno is proud of the relays, proud ol the fact that It has grown .rotn the small track event of 192S to the West's premiere track and field carnival, proud that these 533 athletes ere going to make this year** relays the greatest of them all. Under the lights of the stadium, three world records were craeked last year, other world records were broken in other years. Tomorrow possibly more records will be broken as the group o£ star performers get to work, •*, » itions will be represented in the meet this year; 6S3 athletes from San Diego on tht»south to San Francisco on the north will compete. For years the Drake Relays and the Penn Relays considered the foremost relay events in the nation, but parison of the records show that the West Coast Relays' records i any wonder that Fresno is proud of the relays ? Something to Be Proud Of True to prediction, Flint Hanner't varsity track home from Sacramento with the conference title tucked away last week end. For three years since the last Far Western banner in track, Fresno fans have been anxiously anticipating this championship. Both last year and the year before, the Bulldog*' ability fust hardy missed topping its competitors in the conference meet. However, this season the Cardinal and Blue cinder and field it points, but piled up the largest nur t-rer tallied in. the conference meet Not only did the team as a whole exhibit championship bra,, but many individual stars definitely r-stablitheal themselves g the West's greatest athletes. Out of the six recordsj broken st the meet, live were., not only cracked, hut split wide, en by Freano'men, To Walter Marty for his leap 01 » tnd for his anchor lap on the dation for hit effort* To Floyd Wilson, for his two new marks in tbe low hurdles broad jump, track fans nil over the etate gate in awe and miration. To Clarence RowUad, who threw the javelin almost) two hundred feet for a new record, goes sn enthusiastic applause. To nil the other men on the tquad who aided in bringing home I this coveted trophy goes a warm congratulation from the itudent body and community track followers. ,.„. v..i«n—.") Zi ft ■> -'A, abrupt c i.Utaem-.r,-. ni-ktmve. UfwtuiiSfc Wc,.-.- -call fee. coroner- ORATORY FINALS SUNDAY NIGHT WILL FEATURE LEADING CAMPUS SPEAKERS Six to Make Bid for Cups on First Con gregational Church Platform; Prominent Citizens to JudtTC Event Leading Fresno State cortege orators are to compete for top honors in speech and a pair of ailver cups next Sunday evening at the First Congregational church, Mand Diviaadero streets. The finals of the all-college speaking tourney, scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock, match three co-eds and an equal lumber of male tungue- twistcrs, who won preliminary trials in the two divisions of the iine*cbliUIJ*d, OiifJri Hay. "Thi Bptaasjoa At* CsnsliluUon.' The affair It esa-r*cl*d Ie i perpetual trophies, DRIVE FOR NEW UNION TO BE MAJOR STUDENT BODY PROJECT NEXT FALL ALPHA PHI GAMMA INITIATES; PLANS ANTOAL_BMQ1JiiT| Rosalind Qulgley, Llnviue Mo ay, Elected to Honorary Journal Lit ie Frateraily t Project Rises as Approval ot Incoming Student Administration Indicated; Initiative Long Overdue iat the proposed modem activity plant will rank as a major, oi project of the student administration next fall was the infonna- « tion received by The Collegian yesterday as advices enjanati directly from newly elected officers indicated that the anion a largely on the hori-on. The drive to ere Blare, opened by the local semi-weekly publication last' i. Varsity 'P Sponsors Donee After Relays \\ • rile.. This Iwuii uM, I PMCimi-ouncAi CAMPAIGNS CLOSE: few mm RACES Student Ilody, A. W. 8, A. M. S, Name Next Semester Offfcers ; P.uih Blatter, nuMltliy rdiaiger
Object Description
Title | 1932_05 The Daily Collegian May 1932 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1932 |
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 | May 13, 1932 Pg. 4 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1932 |
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 COLLBOIAM Published Semi-Weekly by ITIESMO STATE COLLEGE ASSOCIATIOK Fbytll* Bottedge, II. Secret, i?" lo the » r».ur™ .JACK MOODr nr 11. BOIUtaD-D QtJIQLr-T 1 t.-.. rv,r. nnnrrn noprnT-nv •> day 11. Rout lad Quurliy II. Id 11. Jan* Tyler IS. atistbeiln. Kfit IS, Jin. Ci K. Minaret BHri 11. leetai Muter It. C*tb*rl i-i.VST B, QUICK. 1 The Greatest of Them All Fresno plays host to hundreds of stellar track and field performers all day tomorrow at the sixth annual West Coast Relays. Fresno is proud of the relays, proud ol the fact that It has grown .rotn the small track event of 192S to the West's premiere track and field carnival, proud that these 533 athletes ere going to make this year** relays the greatest of them all. Under the lights of the stadium, three world records were craeked last year, other world records were broken in other years. Tomorrow possibly more records will be broken as the group o£ star performers get to work, •*, » itions will be represented in the meet this year; 6S3 athletes from San Diego on tht»south to San Francisco on the north will compete. For years the Drake Relays and the Penn Relays considered the foremost relay events in the nation, but parison of the records show that the West Coast Relays' records i any wonder that Fresno is proud of the relays ? Something to Be Proud Of True to prediction, Flint Hanner't varsity track home from Sacramento with the conference title tucked away last week end. For three years since the last Far Western banner in track, Fresno fans have been anxiously anticipating this championship. Both last year and the year before, the Bulldog*' ability fust hardy missed topping its competitors in the conference meet. However, this season the Cardinal and Blue cinder and field it points, but piled up the largest nur t-rer tallied in. the conference meet Not only did the team as a whole exhibit championship bra,, but many individual stars definitely r-stablitheal themselves g the West's greatest athletes. Out of the six recordsj broken st the meet, live were., not only cracked, hut split wide, en by Freano'men, To Walter Marty for his leap 01 » tnd for his anchor lap on the dation for hit effort* To Floyd Wilson, for his two new marks in tbe low hurdles broad jump, track fans nil over the etate gate in awe and miration. To Clarence RowUad, who threw the javelin almost) two hundred feet for a new record, goes sn enthusiastic applause. To nil the other men on the tquad who aided in bringing home I this coveted trophy goes a warm congratulation from the itudent body and community track followers. ,.„. v..i«n—.") Zi ft ■> -'A, abrupt c i.Utaem-.r,-. ni-ktmve. UfwtuiiSfc Wc,.-.- -call fee. coroner- ORATORY FINALS SUNDAY NIGHT WILL FEATURE LEADING CAMPUS SPEAKERS Six to Make Bid for Cups on First Con gregational Church Platform; Prominent Citizens to JudtTC Event Leading Fresno State cortege orators are to compete for top honors in speech and a pair of ailver cups next Sunday evening at the First Congregational church, Mand Diviaadero streets. The finals of the all-college speaking tourney, scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock, match three co-eds and an equal lumber of male tungue- twistcrs, who won preliminary trials in the two divisions of the iine*cbliUIJ*d, OiifJri Hay. "Thi Bptaasjoa At* CsnsliluUon.' The affair It esa-r*cl*d Ie i perpetual trophies, DRIVE FOR NEW UNION TO BE MAJOR STUDENT BODY PROJECT NEXT FALL ALPHA PHI GAMMA INITIATES; PLANS ANTOAL_BMQ1JiiT| Rosalind Qulgley, Llnviue Mo ay, Elected to Honorary Journal Lit ie Frateraily t Project Rises as Approval ot Incoming Student Administration Indicated; Initiative Long Overdue iat the proposed modem activity plant will rank as a major, oi project of the student administration next fall was the infonna- « tion received by The Collegian yesterday as advices enjanati directly from newly elected officers indicated that the anion a largely on the hori-on. The drive to ere Blare, opened by the local semi-weekly publication last' i. Varsity 'P Sponsors Donee After Relays \\ • rile.. This Iwuii uM, I PMCimi-ouncAi CAMPAIGNS CLOSE: few mm RACES Student Ilody, A. W. 8, A. M. S, Name Next Semester Offfcers ; P.uih Blatter, nuMltliy rdiaiger |