1942_01 The Daily Collegian January 1942

              Page Two -
COLLEGIAN
„ .tJ5W '   SSL
—The Fresno State College Collegia.
I integrate all* the complex and  I     GRIN AND BEAR IT
"Hi     ' -::i.i:A::_Orr.CE. Student Union. Phone 4-1721:
■/-     '.■-::!.,-.      - : T-. .:..Jay.:* '"""    M    '"' *
"One thine .»'..bund..n.lt  vie...   'I Ik- 11..1,...,.,
r^TCRiAL 30ARD
-. : v.-ensby                      .                 Gordon Sccll
: -. o.yr. Pierscn                        Anno, Marie Currah
Ray Foreman^	
:-'-r.-::;r.j Editc-r  Jack Hanser.
Srcrll Editor Ken Clifford
Ni --.• Laito: Bob Richert
::.' v:  Tit'..-: Clem Clark
Editoi lean Kaulenhera
A         •:■ ': -..• : ■                  Ernest Anderson
COLLEGE MEN AND WAR
,.r 1..1
rboard
cthnplctely your
p your education
' in tl.
.a t-J.i,
...tiuii would he- .1
help
tu the
national cause.
in rei
cut da
y* with rcprescn-
ie'es we have had
lie prii
elv. th
letplc I have been
at in general the
r military service
>««-
.iml .1
sound physique.
for military ser-
llece ,
.J.ICI.I
on ....J a rugged
t  H..r..|d \Y.   DotMs.    I'1''
j-re-u-e:.!
.1 Harvard I'm
,,;- "K^i
Tht li.ll.wnij: ..re ex,
tin- ,:ndercrjJujtvs:
l.e: e.N taci lalmly and cemridcntly the laet
tli.it ;: is .1 ee.ir tor nat.11n.il survival. It. scope
. i,J -tratep' it .-. vastly dincre.it trom any of the
other major wars in which our country has previously encased.
It is a war <>l survival e.illinj; t.>r .1 strategy nt
world-wide di.ne-mmns As ni-ver he-lore it demands that all our national resources.be marshaled to the- single cause- of victory. It means
that every citizen must take l.is appropriate place
in an effort of world dimensions. This fact |ustilies
every step that .uir govermnetit has taken or eon-
templates in the conscription of men and materials. No one can tell today how far such conscription must ultimately extend. It is a highly technical war, in respect to Null military maneuvers and
industrial production. I want you to understand
this fact because it has considerable bearinge'on
the function of the universities and the contributions expected from the men they arc educating.
Science and technology have destroyed former
limitations of time and space controlling international warfare. War is now a job of the entire-
population. It is total war' and calls for a program which will utilize the resources of every citizen to the best advantage     ,
"It is not enough therefore that each of us be
willing to serve. Each Of us must rind out howjie
can serve best and when he can serve best. Everyone, civilians and uniformed forces alike, must be-
good soldiers, which means that each one must
loyally fit-into the scheme of organization which
the government lays down. This docs not mean
that individual patriotism and initiative which
make up the soul of the nation are not important.
They are, today as in the past, the basic factors
that will enable us to win through. But individual
- patriotism and initiative must be organized into a
his patriotic impulse- to run and enlist. The gre-at
detevt of dun.xi.uies m the- past has been said to
be their invite rare- habit of loi.i.nitti.ig suicide-.
When Jiallenged by totalitarian imlitarv power
they have- in tunes past first been prone- to underestimate the- danger. anJ second been unable to
organize themselves to meet military tyrants.
To the assertions that democracies are always
doomed to tailuri-. that they always commit suicide. America etlters a firm and confident denial.
Vi'c are politically mature beyond any democra-
for industrial organization and production so necessary for victory. The defense we arc erecting
to mut totalitarian systems may appear to be- following the totalitarian pattern. But the resemblance is only superficial. As wc are all fitted into
the national pattern under the direction of the
government wc will naturally hold in abeyance,
as the emergency requires, some of our traditional
democratic practices, but wc shall do so by a voluntary act of self-imposed discipline under the
leadership of the government and not because of
fear of punishment by the government. When 1
tell you that it may be your duty not to do the
exciting and spectacular thing at the moment, but
to prepare yourselves to fit into the government
plan to which wc must all conform. I want you
to understand that while the government must
plan for us and organize us wc are not abandoning democracy in favor of totalitarianism. What
we arc doing is to perform an act of free associ-
ation and voluntary cooperation springing from
a free-will desire to make our national strength
count for the most. Only by doing so can a democracy organize its strength to preserve itself from
the military power of totalitarianism and thus escape the fate of democracies of ancient times."
Fjve New Cookies | ~
On Army Diet
(d) Chocolit. and m
Doctor Says Men
Get Colds Sans Hats
Hirshberg. direct!
Hospital Age publication.
Jl^[  On the
Beam...
^^:a:;Zg..r,»"us."
— Zret
itied —
.ids m-san Oieoo last week,    j -. ,      ,
?.::::r.:'LT^^: Staters....
In Uniform
j,p,neso Nation   Chinese FlStorian !i=
Describes War
Responsible forWar
-.1 by Hera of big b,
a la Charles. Kice. «
Bracelet Found at Ball
I CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH
• FRESH FRENCH-FRIED SHRIMP
• COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE
• POPULAR PRICED DINNERS
CHRISMAN'S RESTAURANT
1035  Olive
SPORTS
CHATTER]
ByKcnCUHord' \
[BACK COURT
*    / -        '
—The Fresno State College Collegia.
jFrosh Scrimmage
ForThree-Game
Week's Schedule
Futrell Out — Measles;
Team Prepares for
Edison, Fowler, Fresno
Bullpup basketball forces set-!
etl down to earnest, practice!
thin week, forgot Christmas and
New Year's celebrations, forgot
Sacramento Jaysee and 1941
BACK TO FUNDAMENTALS
■eOUJL^AH 3POET3
THEIRS FOR A JAPPY 1942
 .—L Pagit ITeree
SAM ISTIRST
Valek, Barthuli
Leave for Army;
Cagers Await Tilt
Baltlten Expects Call Soon
As Opener Nears '
With Santa Barbara
After a two-week's respite,
the Christmas vacations,
State's varsity quintet
sumed.its-daily- practice ses--
r.n* Monday in preparation for
THE PARADE OF BOWLS!
E Beavers Keep West
Honor; Beat Duke 20-16
Dethman and Durdan Wreclc.Blue Devils' Perfect        ACKER INJURED
Record in Pacing Oregon State in Rose Bowl Win Bl",2" *«"«'• '"« «•
- sit, Meter, last night ipr
With the howl scores upsetting the predictions of ever;.: j,itr. »"lll« w"..e ■» practice, a
.kin prognosticator in the nation, the Oregon State College Bt-av- ''J,'"^".^'^,^
>rs provided a pleasant New Years' Day for their supporter- by-    «us. it ■% especud that hi
insetting the favored Blue Devils of Duke, 20 to 16. in th, ;ra.-... *c"''JnjJ ."TJt'th"'*!
planted Rose Bowl at Durham, North Carolina. u„ osuchos this »«.v<
w»l ART DICKERS
,'^.^r,^,^^
'42 Track Managers
Urged to Sign Up
d battle now  netting under
.icthe highly-touted
highly-touted Kinsteln Toad*
a Interested In ap-
trlpa with the varsity at
Ski Club to M"t Tomorrow
For Group Reorganization
Oey Ftrude. Friday night, at Prank
Ball In an attraction that rleala
-   llulldog'-Oaucho titanic.
Real
CHINESE
Dishes
Chop Suey-Chow Mem
:| Relays Are Still;
Set for Night   ;
'^ I    Safstrom Believes Crowd
'.,','    Restriction Will Be Void   ;
Athletes Join
Military Forces
i Fordham Scores 2 to 0 Win
I Over Missou' in Sugar Bowl "_
iy in the aemee. baring join•! Alabama Beats Texas A&Mj
g the holidays, are Dob II...-   34-21, In Cotton Bowl
"j*   LARUE ENGAGED
birthday. Those   attending
Sinkwich Paces Georgia In
40-27 Drubbing of T.C.U.
"rpri«      k'iM  M^rU^r"^ IWen*H^"er'.!E«*f-West F°fCeS Battle f°    l"" "" "™'JT»-
S**"    in,*""™' '"*   "'"' M"^rt,:;6^DrawJnNewOrleans     |Tu,sa u, Gene Dobbs Eke
_'    AIMneflSnoothall players wereJQut 6-0 Win in Sun Bowl
Your Olive fan._.
j   were held in check mo»t of the samei i„i„ Oklahoma's territory their ra*
J   1., Hi,- licln bin l.-r.»-i.>..- U.-M.-::. (or-  ....  -I, :,iM,-k. which has enable! th
1942 SCHEDULE
i  1S.17. Cal Aogitaln Oavla.
Hilltopper Mentor
Expects Good Year