1943_02 The Daily Collegian February 1943

              Page Four 	
Mus Lead Intra
Parade; Top Z M
In competition for tbe Intramural
trophy. Myron Anderson annoi
ed today that with result* of
basketball «n.l boxing tournam.
In. the Mu Alpha lead for the >
with 2S9 points to Ihe Zeta N
ITS.   The   Engineers   lead   non
-The Fresno State College Collegian-
Entries Due Soon
rlsts, Ralston will be Ihe Ion
C hope. Former Stater* entere
Allison Steward, at Reedley I
signal corps, and ulliiJs Orlai
■COUEOIAW SPORTS
SAN JOSE CAGERS BEAT
FSC IN DOUBLE-HEADER
Jo»e State College gained a  bert    Runynn.      guards.      Runya
balm to heal wounds Innict- P"«ed two shots In three attempt
ed on It in football la»t" fall when   °" Saturday night.
Star Don Back
Enrolls at FSC
- *erie» from Fresno laM
day and Saturday ntghts.
Bulldog   hopes   In    the    ope
ately when  Bobby  Heeren. 1
,'s sparkplug, was ejected In
second  quarter on   personal   f
Without    Heeren.      Fresno
■ oundly    trounced,    although    tall
Hon Page, freshman center, chalk-
1 up 17 points with hi* work un-
>r the basket.  Until  Heeren  left
ic contest on fouls. Fresno led.
Saturday     night     the     Bulldogs
ire again held the early lead, dc-
ilte Heeren's passing up chances
score on seven    straight    foul
shots—normally easy for him. The
Fresnans put on a closing spurt and
lost only by n 39-3S count, however.
Heeren being high for   Ihe    game
with  15 points. Other seniors seeing Iheir Inst action In the Spartnn
series   were  Olto  Runge  and   Del-
prospective Mar
today. Had    he
arller. Ii
rolled a semester earlier, last fall's
Bulldog eleven might have gone unbeaten—because he Is Nell Sherl-
Unlverslty of San
in handing Fresno Its only
Sheridan,    a    rugged
an«ferred    here   to   take    up   a
coaching course. He plans to high
Jump and sprint this spring, as well
m out for spring football prac-
Nell will be In school as long
Madrid To Join
Ex-Mates in S.F.
Bulldog trackmen
Olympic Club Indoor meet In San
Francisco March 12 will find s
acquaintance.  Bobby  Madrid,
pel Ing right along with them.
Madrid, a private at the Lemoore
r   Base.  Is  ,
mile
a In qua
Heeren P|ays
Last Contest
Bobby Heeren Just  nn.h«i
la»t year as a Fresno sn,te    h"
Ity  baaketball player   it w     "*
the wiry,  agile „nl„rs be,, ^
thai mayhLeeat|l.«mn,<h7,ing B,rlu
dog history: 30 point! ^ a "S
game, and an average of lSpow"
game. Rad the abbreviated s"***
of 12 contests been a* ,nntt „ .J*0"
of previous year*, Dobb, J.,!
probably
s between laps. He will be try-
to better the world record ol
:31.8
fashion
t mile,  i
and    will  be  competing
Cliff Bourland. U. S. C. and
John Fulton, Stanford.
While   at   Freano   State   Madrid
>on thc CCAA title In both mile
ind two .mile twice each, ran second in the 19il National Collegiate
championships   (although    beating
Gilbert Dodds and setting a school
cord of 9:15.1). won the Natlon-
AAU  Junior 5,000  meter*,  and
ire placed second In the senior
Heeren, although p
locre teams, was
■ould have been un
with, and against hi
to be the San Joar;
beat. Remarkably qi
aid him In his aggro
play.
through weight t.-.m
High School and conl
at the YMCA have
that "*ixth sense" th,
to uke risks on th-
others can't, convert
I .nicressfiil coups.   .
d the
THE   CIGARETTE  THAT  GIVES
SMOKERS WHAT THEY WANT
Chesterfields
give you a MILDER
BETTER TASTE
there are two good r,
Chesterfield gives smokers everythin
they want in a cigarette.
■imt. Chesterfields are madeof thc world's
best cigarette tobaccos.
sicond, Chesterfield blends these choice
tobaccos in the one right combiiialimi to
bring out the best smoking qualities
each tobacco.
That's why Chesterfields deliver
the goods ... their MILDNESS and
BETTER TASTE really Satisfy.
"COLLESIAM
]
"READABLE-WORTH    READING"
VOLUME TWENTY-NINE
Boxers Vie al
Ryan's Toiiwrow
as In-
day in the college
winners qualifying to enter the finals in Ryan's Auditorium tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
jack Pattee, l»6-pouna heavyweight champion of tbe fall tournament, win meet Sam Zahnle. 185-
pounder. In the feature match of
ihe evening which promises *■
duce plenty of leather fling
In bis first defense of his title
vesterday afternoon Pattee pounded out a decision over Bill Taylor.
Iso. while.Zahnle won a clear-cut
victory over Fred Van Dollen In
the runner-up bout.
Zahnle, a stocklly built heavyweight, seemed impressive with his
hard punching style In his first
showing yesterday, and Is expected
i.\ .-iperts to give Pattee a — "
Curb on Socials
To Be Discussed
Whether the social actlvltle* at
Fresno SUte College should be
placed under the control of some
of central governing body will
be discussed at the next council
meeting Thursday  at  6:30  in  tbe
Floyd Hyde, student president.
Ill propose the esUblishment ol a
ar board to be in direct control
! alt standing committees.
"There has been criticli
dd,  "that  colleges  arev devoting
 "■ time to purely social ac-
that this
d like I
s money. Both men
the Bulldog grid squad.
Fresno State's  1912  CCAA
ewclght champion Norman Steb-
1 meet Joe Flores '
1-pound   i
tch which n
I. Stebblns. a memo,
varsity boxing team la
refereed   the   bouts
Social Problems
Are Radio Topic
Kconomlc Adjustments will be the
subject of tomorrow n!
sionnalre. to be heard
KMJ.
Participant* In the
n.iirc will be Dr. Frank W. Thomas,
college president; Dr. Hubert Phillips, professor of social science:
Kmory Ratcllffe, head of the social
science department; Dr. Kenneth
Potter, professor of social science,
and Frank Homan, former mayor
of Fresno.
Dr. Thomas and Dr. Phillips
regular participants  In  the  round
table sessions. The other men are
gue«te{   selected   for   their   background* In the topic under consid-
Band Needs Recruits
For Next Semester
Several more member* are nei
ed for the FSC band, according
Arthur C. For«blad, director of t
hand. "It I* a good opportunity I
those who play musical '
lo get into school act
Any student is eligible regard,
lets of wbat his major is. One unit
of credit is given.
The band plays for assemblies
and any type of
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1943
27 Compete for Class
Positions Tomorrow
One of the most highly contested elections Fresno State
have ever experienced will take place tomorrow when 26 students will compete for the 12 offices to be filled.
In view of the military situation, a surprisingly high percentage—60—of the candidates are men. Only one candidate
for the presidency ii
es. I a
not tc
Naval Men Talk
To FSC Women
WAVES and SPARS are belnf
explained to Fresno State womer
this morning by Lt. Murray Drapei
and Chief Specialist Karl Kilter It
an assembly at 11  in the auditor
ter."
Membership
board will lnc
las. college president; Floyd
Hyde, student president; Joetta
~ • "ler. Bill Rumley.
Blade. Muriel Ward.
Groendyke, chairmen of standing
committees:   and  a represented
, be appointed from each clas*.
The  war board  would  probably
be authorized to decide wbat |
ties may be given and what us.
i  bo  made - of- proceeds, -no.
Those   planning   to   attend
council  meeting must sign up
Wednesday afternoon on the paper
posted  on  the
tin board In the Union.
RALLY JOBS OPEN
Application forms for member-
lip on the rally committee tire
>w available In the student president's office In thc Union. Joetta
Belcher, newly appointed head ol
the group,' has said.
ium.
n Francisco office of naval officer
Dcurement. will tell the we
long other thing*, that Wi
d SPARS must be between 20
d 25 year* of age. that enlisted
of high school
commissi!
of college or business college
Iwo year* of experien.
selected rew ot the J,
WAVES and SPARS will ta
itlon machinists,  and  PBX '
vVES or SPARS but who h
previous experience will be i
training schools  for period!
ween one nnd five months. Chief
Specialist   Kitter.   the  c
in to speak today, sal
lining offered   Is  the
able.
Two seniors, three Juniors,
sophomore, and four freshmen are
running for the position of president
Bob Heeren and Everett Asp are
mlor candidates for president;
Merle McFarland, for vlce-presi-
lent; Bob Lewis and Neva Ether-
on for secretary-treasurer.
Gordon Scott. Mervln Salwasser,
.n,l Charles Rogers compete for
the Junior presidency. George Pap-
pas and Jerry Berryhlll are running
vice-presidency. Jack Hunt
Is uncontested for secretary treas-
Ken Bllsten Is tbe only eligible
file for presidency,
and Virginia Scheldt
oppose each other for the vice-presidency. Marilyn Hanner. N'adine
Kennedy. Jackie Eberhart. and
Doug Carrol  arc running
•   5E.   which   t
t   In   McLane   Hall
Shipman Lands Behind Enemy
Lines, Slips Back to Americans
From    press
i-  las!
.'  day.
he exploits of four former Fres
State College students, two of
>m are serving In different parts
he world with U.S. armed forces
others who have been Ink
Lieutenant Mark K. Shipman. 22,
who was credited last November
with bringing down a Nazi plane,
made news again last week when
he crash landed his smoking P3*
behlpd enemy lines In North Africa, and slipped back to American
Shipman left formation January
23 to help a
caught file.
According to press re
made a belly landing ar
walking toward allied
when he was robbed of m
clothing by natives.
After two day* of oyadi
Italian forces. Shipman w
up by a
i„i,„
roll-K
engineering st
„!  r,7s
The two former FSC freshmen
were taken prisoner after giving
the enemy a further lesson i
might  of American  air pow.
Sergeant   John   A.. Knight,
was   previously   reported   wounded
the Phlllppil
ng  held   by
lergeanl   George
■orps   gunner.   Is
Pillar
.   ..nil-
In F
Technical Serceant John Bea
2S. helped prove the value of n
portable hospitals "somewhere
New Guinea." when he assisted
emy   dive   bombers    bombed    a
strafed his unit.
Beard, who attended FSC for t
years, had been In the Buna  a
Sanananda  Jungles since  mid   No-
He enlisted In the
October 14. 1940. and h«s been In
New Guinea  since  Inst  October.
Ken Potter. Sara Sager. Charles
111. and Daren Selkirk
petitions   for  the  freshman  presidency:   Helen   Bei
Briggs,    vice-presidency:    Phyllis
tery-
February 26 Date
For Masque Ball
"February 26 has been chosen
as tbe date of the eighth annual
Masque Ball." Joetta Belcher. Rally
The ball, sponsored by ti
Latin Production
Basement Feature
By Catherine  Guthrie
Do you have these symptoms?
Do you dream or orchids snd moonlight? Do you have a secret longing for Carmen Miranda, dark ca-
balleros, the rhythm of the Conga, and tropical Islands? The cure
for such a case Is the "Caribbean
Cruise," which is scheduled to open
at the University-Street Playhouse
1 March 8.
This second Playhouse basement
production, with Its Latin American background, will be produced
In the same well-received canteen
style as the Oay Nineties Review.
The basement will assume the atmosphere of a pleasure cruiser, un-
' t the planning of John Ed Her-
•rt, art director.
Tbe canteen will show the experiences of three old maid school
teachers on^ a cruise. Barbara
Sparks, who'handled a convincing
character role in the first canteen,
Patricia Vogelar, and Barbara Pugh
arc cast in the parte of the old
maids. Miss Pugh Is writing the
dialogue for the three.
Stuart Hyde, master of ceremonies for the Cay Nineties He-
view, and Lucille Snyder will present Stephen Leacock'a "The Raft"
With the skit will be a duet, "Cuban Love Song." and a dance of the
mermaids.
A Cuban street celebration, a religious picture accompanied by
chimes, and the "Tuba Song," featuring Bob Winzler as a Latin Romeo, will complete the street scene,
'move* on to Sloppy
nightclub of Havana,
Thomas Represents State
In Berkeley Conference
Frank   YV.   Thomas,   college
:udy of San Fran-
The study Is being made as a
result of criticism made by Hearst
papers. Dr. Thomas represents the
on a committee made up also
of Dr. Frank N. Freeman and Dr.
1 Rtissel of the University of
California at  Berkeley.
Student Body Vice
President Office Open
Petitions for student body vie,
esident are available In the sti
dent president's office. Floyd Hyde
The office is being vacated by
Bill Larsen. recently ele,ete<! vice-
army nlr corps soon.
The deadline for filing petitions
has been set for Friday.
> Rio.
ery. will be the featured vocalist,
and will appear as the Jungle queen.
The South American sextette will
Include Miss Kiihlitz. Eleanor
RouRhton. Mary Peters. Patricia
Shelton.   and
J. YV. Wright, head of the Playhouse, announced that all casting
was tentative, as first rehearsal
changes would stilt be made.
Wright plans to select the costumes In San Francisco this week.
Betty Fisher I* In charge of costuming.
Enrollment More
Than Expected
;ures from the business office
rday show that the college en-
ent for this semester dropped
only 13 per cent as contrasted with
the expected 40 per cent drop prophesied by the State Department of
Schools. Students last fall numbered only 136 more than the present 106S.
Those students taking fewer than
six units number 91 compared with
last semester's enrollment of 59.
Approximate figures show that
three-fifth* or the present student
body aro women. The men enrolled total 410.