March 9, 1943 Pg 2-3 |
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Page Two -The Fresno State College Collegian •COUESIAM ["as'so'c'at'ioi N7tJu'iwiAo\ert^rtgVer^',Viic! Wassail... Byl Dr. Stanley Jones Asks Science-Religion Union 7 Editor ' Purines Manacier Manaaing Editor News Editor Night Editor Copy Editor Feature Editor Society Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Sports Sioll Al Parclii. Shell Catherine Guthrie Betty Deranian John Furqueron Ernest Anderson Clare Weymouth Clare Weymouth Virginia Kulhanjian "Shirley Gardner sail with Witty Writhing W ' the new show which, according to e thc place or Spring Swing If J. W Wind, This »how would no doubt be ever produced here i "It will b II girl si ," said M artistic, lavish setting. No painted scenery to, Mac. Thc background will be one Imemnse ma female gams so decorated that there will be no nee. tor any other acilon. plot, actors, or revues (here will be Is this leg background. "It Is a revolutionary Idea, no doubt, but it solid thriller and will pack the houses. Think C Mac waved his arms violently, a million pulchr nous pins lying enmasse In somnolent beauty. There will be no lechery or appeal to the baser si id roll- don needs science. 1 hope your feneration can put them together." That was the sentiment expressed by Dr. E. Stanley Jone*. lee- urer nnd author who apoko at a ipeclal assembly Friday. "Verified knowledge Is the vogue today." he said In his crl»p. slightly British accent. "Religion needs science for the new method. If religion demands credulity, we cannot take It. Faith, which 1* frank. tperlmenul. ivich. Sonny Gregg ner. Grace Georairi ,wn. Dorothy McAlli.der. lesperson. Beverly Hc.-.- *ouqhton. Shirley Gard- NEW MANAGEMENT With this issue of Tbe Collegian comes a new Editor ro replace Sarkis Peloyan, now in the army. It is the purpose of the new editor to present live news, brief interpretative editorials, and more feature stories. Since approximately eighty men students have entered thc armed forces within a week, it is obvious'that the paper must be slanted to thc women complishcd has ie old union w ,1 as his auditorium, cctlng trouble on tbe publicity a Is a new Collegian editor: howcv, scurrilous deeds in his past and future and I think by tactful re n bring him around to supporting The I glon or n •The mo. I that t s still c Moder i person once though verse happened b> author' declared. 'If j his. yon must spell capital C and c janitors and assorted ol . How this will be ac- t been thoroughly worked It"! will he done, urld. clion on Spring Swing soon or I o Vlsslla J. C. which has been ol ntlclng deals Involving draft, ova, :! life of Tommy Manvlllc. V-5 Explained -ested In transferlng n the Naval Reserve and V-7 should c or Dean Ilrlggs fore March 17. latlon concerning thc the traveling party was from Channlng Manning lant J.g). Manning, former public relations director at Fresno • Cadet selection board According SWINGING AND RAIN FELL ... For the past few weeks Tbe Collegian Thc band played and thc students cheered attempted to revive student interest in Spring ft early Monday morning. Swing. There are four reasons for having the onlv production, namely: (I) contact with thc down town people; (2) tradition; (3) practical ex perience for students, and, probably rhe mos important, (-1) thc net total profit of $7,904.65, which has been earned in previous shows for the student body. The effort will be dropped after today, if students do not indicate that they want Spring as the ERC boy: but underneath was a tragedy which w realized after they were gone. It seemed as if something were out of place Students at college learn that human bodies are constructed of like cells and therefore arc alike except for the degree of pigment in the cell. They are taught that our era is but a mo- l history. They arc taught it that he also could have chosen create something which created mething else until thc present rms were reached. "But." added Jones. "I am not nearly so Interested In my origin Many people, according lo Jone*. ire living 'by a sneer." The lee- urer said that they don't have to long as they don't, they aren't really living. i long as men want to live fully and better." Jone* declared, -■111 have religion. It I* the cry for life." ) Dr. Morri*. the :he group ha* h 'ednesdSy M»rch 17. Room 200. McLane 1 •111 be Interviewed at Sweethearts-to-be Vie Wednesday nsHdates for ZeU Mu victory .theart will meet in front of the administration building Wednesday tor a bicycle race, a make-up contest, and delivery of an Impromptu Earl Yocum. president of ZeU Mu. has asked all conteatenU to be In front of the building promptly at 12:15, equipped with make-up Fraternity members will Judge the contestant* on basis of friendliness, courtesy, appearance, aggressiveness, smile, and general conduct Thursday. Thc contest will be climaxed Friday at an all school victory dance al 3 p. m. In the social hall of Ihe union. Tho girl chosen tor sweetheart wll be »nnounced at the Admission o the ,1 that wars kill and maim and destroy. Thc ERC Swing. A Student Council meeting would be boys have been taught these fundamentals and the best place for this approval or disappn in that is tragedy for they arc gone to war. Tbe Collegian lets rhe issue rest. eJLetlerS resource lo Its. limit, because of the tremendously nddrd burden. We are speaking of thc Red Cross. It Is easy enough to Just forge Canteen Slow lo Ihe C^atlor . Continued ftom Page 1 Editor: your membership or contribution to cutcd by Everett Asp and llorothy the Red Cross, but those indlvl- Hutchison the greatest charitable organization in existence. SUffed by a multi .been rehabilitated do not forget. The best chorus dancing was seen in the Jungle scene, with Maxlne tude of humane and courageous The Red Cross locates prisoner* Owens and Lrry Ecklund featured workers it has accomplished more of war. of which several are Fresno SUte alumnae. It distributes mail. hardship than any government or medical and food supplies, an. combination of governments. It Is works in a million different ways Caribbean Cruise, hi a produc; tion. lacked finish and coordination-. peoples of the world alike when Surely, when everyone is facet With some cutting, some revision, they are In need. with calamity, it Is not wise or and the experience of one perform In times of terror and destruc economical to forget the Red Cross. ance, the *how should lose It* first tion such ss these, it strains every B. J. H. night awkwardness. GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty MB?? Kg* "1Hb| ■f 47 VeflLmv ■49Gmj&<a*> L-sssr-^^ % W*>t~! 'Den suddenly I loined ot up copy o) him and bashed in his skull u gniernnienl questionnaire." Hiilldoq-ettes.. By Dorothy McAllister An open meeting for nominations WAA officers wll be held Tuesday. March 15 at 12 o'clock In the .ommlttee room of the union. The meeting probably won't last more than 15 or 20 minutes; so all WAA members are Invited to attend. Team 3, captained by Bev Campbell, defeated Team 4, 16 to 7 in the second basketball gam* of the season last Thursday night. The game showed unu.ual skill on th. part of the girl., although there, ha. been only one practice game. Lucille Owen.by, one of the older P. E. major., wa. high point player with 7 Monday night Team* t and 5 met: 3 and 1 will play tonight 2 and 4, tomorrow night; and and 3, Thursday night. Girl* are still signing up for the double* tennl* tourney which wll ho held during March and April Some of the new combinations are Candler • Hugglna, Belcher-MacDon ,1,1. Schuknecht-Cobb, and Parrett The March Get-together of the P. E. major, will be under the chairmanship of Doris Devlne. Other, on the committee are Lola Browe, Elizabeth Arrant., Lucille Owen.by, and Blllle Edward*. A. yet the committee ha. not met to make plan, for the coming affair. -The Fresno State Collegr Collegian- ^COLLEOIAW SPORTS -Page Three Rain Slows Track Work; Bulldogs vs Olympics Friday By Sheldon Lewis The well-known "liquid tog" seems to have a grudge against thc FSC cinderpath squad. With the Ratcllfto SUdlum clay track In a general state of quagmire. " Flint Hanner'* thinly clade will handicapped by lack of practice the annual Olympic Club Indoor meet Friday In San Francisco. On the flashing spikes of Lot Futrell. sophomore hurdler from Portervllle. will rest much of tl Bulldog*' point hopes In the B» City competition. Futrell ha* bee timed In the 60 yard high hurdli In 7.8 seconds "before thc rait came." and Hanner expect* him I cut at leaat 3/10 second off th mark In competition Friday. Right along with Futrell, although not [ put through a time trial a* yet 1*' Lindsay, Jack Pattee. ace tlmber-toppe ' from Oakland'* Caatlemont High who hold* tbe Oakland city high school 120 yard high hurdle record of 11.7 seconds. Hanner play* Scot Exposes PE Sadism By LOUIE FUTRELL, stellar sophomore track star, is shown leading the field during a dual meet at Fresno last year in the high hurdles event. yard high" and low binder*. SHROPSHIRE TO RUN The most versltlle *plke*ter the Bulldog squad I* sophomore Joe Shropshire, who run* th, and the mile and every eve Shropshire, a nail- i 880 in under 111 gallop da (u S. F. HI* newe*i I* the mile, and although he m't been timed yet. Manner pre I* that Shropshire OTHER MEN TO GO .Hanner will also take tour other Hull,logs Hunt, a tury trom Compton JC. will sprint thc 50 yard* dash. Bob Ci promising freshman polo celling of 13 ft. 1 II will participate In Don Ilakcr. new student body cc president and veteran middle will probably It,, „ a lap i a Joyful day that Old sports. Throughout the s orld the Scot Is recognized i an expert In this field. Perhaps the most typical subject athletic* I* the obstacle course the mlllury track. Call lt what will It Is still the next thing a Communist purge. According to expert medical au oritiea.and John Flint Hanner in-chief, a runner of iccompllshed without numerc :alltles and maiming*. The reade need wonder no more. It is Every night. Charlie * keeper load* up the < dismembered bodies In hi* little ■ I!o- tanical Garden*, where Naturally all ol this Q.T. but Mac has photostatic cople* Miranda ing tor two-bits a throw (how did tat plug get In there?) Anyway e toll I* terrific. Any soldier t" oks down his sun-burned nose mufti clad student soon looks awe as the student tell* of hi lventure* and physical hardship which he has encountered on the Marine will ml when the battle- scarred'student throw* up his pant leg. displaying tne silver* of protruding bone and pulled tendons Old Mac Is In favor of granting wound stripes to our boys. One thing stands, in the way. If this •oiild loo Any Ouadalcana awn on his k like chaln-i ivicl.s BULLDOG NINE TO PLAY MINTER FIELD ASHLOCK'S BARBER SHOP 1583 Blackstone CO^LIlviENTS OF OF Fresno Towel Co. 115ThestaSt. Phone 4-4677 nine. Sunil - Mint, Field afteri held it Flynn If necessary. Both Cardinal .Stadium. Coach Plx Pierson revealed yesterday. Eddie Flynn will probably start nn the mound for the locals, with Mike Carzonl catching. Mervin Sal rellev Little Is known locally Minter Field aggregation. In thei only start this season the Hulldogs lost to Klkkerfs. local seml-pr, team. 13 to I. The I)ull.logKikk.ii rematch scheduled for last Friday wa rained nut. Practice Edison Tech and Hammer Field may be arranged this week. Pier Sideline Ramblings... By Ed Sturgeon Nine of Fresno's bopes for future track glory wlU be tested Friday ' In tbe Olympic Club". invlUUonal Indoor track meet in the Bay City. The squad wll be made up of Joe Shropshire. Don Baker. Suge Carter. Bob Lewis. Lou Futrell. Jack Pattee. Bob Carlson and Jackie Hunt. A team of Baker, Hunt, Shropshire and either Lewis or Carter will run thc mil* relay, Jack Hunt will (print th* 60, Futrell and Pattee will run both high and low hurdle*, and Carlson will pole vault Thi* make* up an aggregation of Ulent capable of ably representing any college. Baker and Shropshire both run the 440 In well under 49 seconds. and Jackie Hunt was a 9:8 sprinter Compton JC last year. Both Lewia and Carter nave been looking good in practice recently, and should be In fine shape by Friday, Joe PIuvlus willing. Futrell and Pattee are figured to be two of the best hurdlers on the coast—in fact probably the best two. These two rangy, powerful timber-topper, have enough .peed and drive to send them over the barrier. In outstanding- ly fast time.. . Veteran Track Mentor J. Flint Hanner Is wont to beam happily when talking of these two. Voting Carlson. Roosevelt High ar who vaulted over 13 feet laat year, should also shine. If the vaulting pit dries enough this week to ■liable blm to get In some practice. The lad. in regular physical education classes will have a chance to demonstrate their athletic prowess In a victory pen. thatlon, to begin tomorrow. The five event., standing broad Jump, pull-up., 50-yard dash, bar • nap, and the obstacle course, will provide enough variety to teat all-around phy.lcal ability. No intramural points will be iwardcd. but tbe regular Intra- nurnl award should be enough in- tentlve to bring about some good , A* student* competing In other .ports wll be Ineligible, the contest rill give those not ordinarily In the limelight a chance to strut th.%- stuff. Lois of the fellow* In P. E. ive plenty on the ball— in '. in some occasions than the recognized athlete* of • CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH • FRESH FRENCH-FRIED SHRIMP • COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE • POPULAR PRICED DINNERS CHRISMAN'S RESTAURANT New PE Contests Start Tomorrow Barring more competition by old Jupiter Pluvious, the new Victory Pentathlon will begin tomorrow and Thursday In all boys" Physical Every student enrolled In P. E. will compete In the five events (already plenty familiar lo the diminishing male element at FSC). standing broad Jump, pull up. 5« yard dash, bar snap, and obstacle Tbe top five In each P. E. class, according to Intramural sports head Myron Anderson, will compete In the finals next Monday and Tuesday at 5 p. m. Although no Intramural points will be given, regular award, will greet tbe winning team and individual. Anderson added that boxing, track, and baseball men may enter tinullaehed and compete tor the Individual Bulldog title.
Object Description
Title | 1943_03 The Daily Collegian March 1943 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1943 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- |
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 |