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Page Four ^OLLEOIAW "READABLE —WORTH READING" VOLUME TWENTY-NINE FRESNO. CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1943 FSC Named Army Training Center The selection of Fresno Slate College by the army tor specialized army training programs wa* announced Saturdoy night by a Joint committee In Washington, D. C. In charge of selecting non-federal schools for army training. Freeno State Is one of 52 colleges UNOFFICIAL selection has been received yet bj Dr. Frank Thomas, college presl dent. Any final arrangements ami adjustments are pending final ap with th- The selection of the college as a training center tor WAAC* was previously announced by the corn- However, no definite action ha* been taken yet concerning this TRAINING If the college Is used as a training center for army men. between 200 and 500 men will be assigned here for hash- training according army program, ther men stationed In local camps or enlisted reserve student* will be assigned here for the'basic training program Is not yet known. Information concerning the men to be assigned hero will probably be received by Dr. Thomas with the official notification of the school's selection. In adition lo Fresno State College. Santa Clara and Whlttler were also named as basic training bis committee. The army and navy also designated other California Insitutlons for medical, dental and chemical warfare training programs. Committee Plans War Night Friday Inspired by tbe success of th, first War Night last Saturday, the student War Board yesterday placed arrangement* for entertainment in the Rally Committee'* bands tor the affair this Friday night. Community singing, informal mixing of student, and faculty In old-fashioned dances, games, and dancing filled the program Bored by the Blue Key Satu In giving charge to the Rally Committee for this Friday'* War Night, the War Board asked for more entertainment. JoetU Belcher, rally head, announced that her committee plan* to utilize the old game* of musical chair, shoe > help lend Informality to the get-togethers. A variety show will be part of the nlgbt'* fun. she said. The criticism of thc first Wa URGE GIRL8 TO ATTEND Night was that too few girls at tended. In connection with thli Floyd Hyde, student president said: "1 realize that few girl* Ilk. Informal get-togethers of the atu dente of Fresno SUte College. The -War Board discussed the fact that the success of activities such a* these weekly meet* lay In the hand* of the girt population Fresno State. Miss Belcher urged ,Var Nlgbt Is Doors will opcu Friday t of- GERMAN ELECTION The German Club fleer* at a meeting next Tue»dny. March 9 at 7:30 In the Co-ed lounge. Press representative* Eel Oha- nian asked that member* bring their friend*. Refreshment* will 55 ERC Men Leave for Army During Rain Monday Morning By Art Reich ,-,l about congestion, shouting to -, shaking hands, and . Along with the fifty odd ERC boys leaving Monday morning, a host of friends and relatives Jammed the station. Rain poured down In oblivious guard fences scaled and used a* balcony glee when some names were called. Out from under the canopy. Ignorant of the steady drizzle, they pushed unconsciously but steadily. the clamor died a little. A climbed Into the car. fol- The band wa* playing the Alma Mater. No one sang. "Hey Bob. get one for me The brakeman'* light swung Its orbit, and a grey-haired professor wiped rain or something from his eyes. The cars lurched forward, then Jerked backward, only to glide slowly and softly forward again nnd into the night. The band finished the "Fight Song." There was an odd moment of silence and the crowd gradually split into grottpH. In fifteen minutes all that remained was tbe oblivion, monotony of the rain. SPINSTERS GO LATIN BARBARA SPARKS, BARBARA PUGH, and PATRICIA VOG- LER become three old maid school teachers, who. on a cruise through the Caribbean at the Playhouse canteen, are iniliatod into Latin ways Naval Board Council Called Coming to FSC A traveling board representing board In Snn Francisco will be on the Fresno State campus March 17 according to information received yesterday by Dr. Frank Morris, armed services representative at the college. The board will be here lo outline the naval aviation program to Interested students. The procedure of transfer from other enlisted programs to thc V-5 aviation program will also be explained. "It Is Important for men enlisted in tbe Marine Corps and the Coast Guard reserve aa well as Naval ing to consult member of this traveling board." Dr. Morris said. Thc traveling board will also dls cue* the V-5 program with high school senior* and 17-year-old Continued on Page 3 RATIONING TALK Judicious and nutritious » rationing points will be the subject of a talk by Miss Louise Porch, home economics Instructor, Thursday March 18. at 7:30 In the co-ed This talk Is especially designed ring li it houses and n , cooking, according Mis To Discuss SS The possibility of a Spring .= ill be the main topic of dl on at the next meeting of the Committee Room. I It Is possible that a 1913 Spring Swing will be held, but the chances are rather remote since there Is a lack of student initiative, according to G. Franklin Roberts, director of last year'* production, ""You-re Telling Me." Since so many are going into the armed sen Ices, an all-girl show has been proposed. Other suggestions ns substitutes for the Spring Swing Include the nll-glrl show, a v vllle. or n strictly musical presen- Part of the proceeds, 1613.75 from last year's production "V, Telling Me," was divided between the USO and Red Cross: the main,lor was used to purchase i bonds for the association. A patriotic theme would probably be the basis of a show this year and the proceeds used to advance the wni effort policy set up by the colleg. Critic Holds Nose As "Cruiser' Has Laborious Voyage By Catherine Guthrie The U. S. S. Playhouse wss launched last night carrying a light passenger load. The voyage progressed rather slowly, hitting several reefs, but also touching on lme,charming porta. As a show, the production greatly missed the enthusiastic audience participation which characterised the first Gay Nineties Review. The Caribbean Cruise was not lacking. " )wever. In color and personality. Each member or the audience emed to pick a favorite from the tree old maids, Patricia Vogeler. Barbara Sparks, and Barbara Pugh. ' e cruiser first ran Into dlrflcul- hen "The Raft" was sighted. This skit, despite some clever lines. " d not bold the audience's Inter- it. The mermaid music and dances ere a relief from the strain of ,e overacting of the skit, although ley took too much attention from The show picked up as soon ss Havana was sighted. A lively Conga, with vLarry Ecklund showing noticeable natlvetjsjlythm. and Manuel Peters as a peanut vendor, was highlight. Bob Wlnzler showed Is well-known versatility by witching from a aea capteln to n old Mexican tuba pUyer. Permella Snyder, singing "Per- fldla." carried on with tbe same appeal a* an entertainer at Sloppy Joe's, which she showed In the Gay ;tles Canteen. In the same e. Irving Thiele was to be d as a Ulkative bartender with i authentic note was Ruth n's true Mexican accent In her Carmen Miranda songs. High point From the 19.1S production -•.Is netted $645.43 and t how netted $1,875.22. rao WAAC Officials To Talk to Girls ing, Mar 11. I 11 , Proceed* of the 1910 production i-.-re- $1.S70.03. and the- net profit rom the 1911 production "Caught n the Draff w*« $2,900.22. which Col. Black, quartermaster at Hammer Field;, will outline the great need Just at this time tor new WAAC recruits. He will also Introduce the other two speakers of the assembly, Lt. Fitzslmmons, and Lt. Emily Hathaway, who is the field representative from the Los Angeles head- They will give short Ulks on qualification* for enrollment In the corps and the duties and functioning of the WAAC organization. After tbe meeting there will be a discussion during which apllcanU will be able to ask questions concerning the WAAC. The WAAC program Is being presented on this campus tor the first time. This assembly has been made possible as « result of tbe opening of a WAAC recruiting station In ithls area.
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 |
Description
Title | March 5, 1943 Pg 4- March 9, 1943 Pg 1 |
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 |
Full-Text-Search | Page Four ^OLLEOIAW "READABLE —WORTH READING" VOLUME TWENTY-NINE FRESNO. CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1943 FSC Named Army Training Center The selection of Fresno Slate College by the army tor specialized army training programs wa* announced Saturdoy night by a Joint committee In Washington, D. C. In charge of selecting non-federal schools for army training. Freeno State Is one of 52 colleges UNOFFICIAL selection has been received yet bj Dr. Frank Thomas, college presl dent. Any final arrangements ami adjustments are pending final ap with th- The selection of the college as a training center tor WAAC* was previously announced by the corn- However, no definite action ha* been taken yet concerning this TRAINING If the college Is used as a training center for army men. between 200 and 500 men will be assigned here for hash- training according army program, ther men stationed In local camps or enlisted reserve student* will be assigned here for the'basic training program Is not yet known. Information concerning the men to be assigned hero will probably be received by Dr. Thomas with the official notification of the school's selection. In adition lo Fresno State College. Santa Clara and Whlttler were also named as basic training bis committee. The army and navy also designated other California Insitutlons for medical, dental and chemical warfare training programs. Committee Plans War Night Friday Inspired by tbe success of th, first War Night last Saturday, the student War Board yesterday placed arrangement* for entertainment in the Rally Committee'* bands tor the affair this Friday night. Community singing, informal mixing of student, and faculty In old-fashioned dances, games, and dancing filled the program Bored by the Blue Key Satu In giving charge to the Rally Committee for this Friday'* War Night, the War Board asked for more entertainment. JoetU Belcher, rally head, announced that her committee plan* to utilize the old game* of musical chair, shoe > help lend Informality to the get-togethers. A variety show will be part of the nlgbt'* fun. she said. The criticism of thc first Wa URGE GIRL8 TO ATTEND Night was that too few girls at tended. In connection with thli Floyd Hyde, student president said: "1 realize that few girl* Ilk. Informal get-togethers of the atu dente of Fresno SUte College. The -War Board discussed the fact that the success of activities such a* these weekly meet* lay In the hand* of the girt population Fresno State. Miss Belcher urged ,Var Nlgbt Is Doors will opcu Friday t of- GERMAN ELECTION The German Club fleer* at a meeting next Tue»dny. March 9 at 7:30 In the Co-ed lounge. Press representative* Eel Oha- nian asked that member* bring their friend*. Refreshment* will 55 ERC Men Leave for Army During Rain Monday Morning By Art Reich ,-,l about congestion, shouting to -, shaking hands, and . Along with the fifty odd ERC boys leaving Monday morning, a host of friends and relatives Jammed the station. Rain poured down In oblivious guard fences scaled and used a* balcony glee when some names were called. Out from under the canopy. Ignorant of the steady drizzle, they pushed unconsciously but steadily. the clamor died a little. A climbed Into the car. fol- The band wa* playing the Alma Mater. No one sang. "Hey Bob. get one for me The brakeman'* light swung Its orbit, and a grey-haired professor wiped rain or something from his eyes. The cars lurched forward, then Jerked backward, only to glide slowly and softly forward again nnd into the night. The band finished the "Fight Song." There was an odd moment of silence and the crowd gradually split into grottpH. In fifteen minutes all that remained was tbe oblivion, monotony of the rain. SPINSTERS GO LATIN BARBARA SPARKS, BARBARA PUGH, and PATRICIA VOG- LER become three old maid school teachers, who. on a cruise through the Caribbean at the Playhouse canteen, are iniliatod into Latin ways Naval Board Council Called Coming to FSC A traveling board representing board In Snn Francisco will be on the Fresno State campus March 17 according to information received yesterday by Dr. Frank Morris, armed services representative at the college. The board will be here lo outline the naval aviation program to Interested students. The procedure of transfer from other enlisted programs to thc V-5 aviation program will also be explained. "It Is Important for men enlisted in tbe Marine Corps and the Coast Guard reserve aa well as Naval ing to consult member of this traveling board." Dr. Morris said. Thc traveling board will also dls cue* the V-5 program with high school senior* and 17-year-old Continued on Page 3 RATIONING TALK Judicious and nutritious » rationing points will be the subject of a talk by Miss Louise Porch, home economics Instructor, Thursday March 18. at 7:30 In the co-ed This talk Is especially designed ring li it houses and n , cooking, according Mis To Discuss SS The possibility of a Spring .= ill be the main topic of dl on at the next meeting of the Committee Room. I It Is possible that a 1913 Spring Swing will be held, but the chances are rather remote since there Is a lack of student initiative, according to G. Franklin Roberts, director of last year'* production, ""You-re Telling Me." Since so many are going into the armed sen Ices, an all-girl show has been proposed. Other suggestions ns substitutes for the Spring Swing Include the nll-glrl show, a v vllle. or n strictly musical presen- Part of the proceeds, 1613.75 from last year's production "V, Telling Me," was divided between the USO and Red Cross: the main,lor was used to purchase i bonds for the association. A patriotic theme would probably be the basis of a show this year and the proceeds used to advance the wni effort policy set up by the colleg. Critic Holds Nose As "Cruiser' Has Laborious Voyage By Catherine Guthrie The U. S. S. Playhouse wss launched last night carrying a light passenger load. The voyage progressed rather slowly, hitting several reefs, but also touching on lme,charming porta. As a show, the production greatly missed the enthusiastic audience participation which characterised the first Gay Nineties Review. The Caribbean Cruise was not lacking. " )wever. In color and personality. Each member or the audience emed to pick a favorite from the tree old maids, Patricia Vogeler. Barbara Sparks, and Barbara Pugh. ' e cruiser first ran Into dlrflcul- hen "The Raft" was sighted. This skit, despite some clever lines. " d not bold the audience's Inter- it. The mermaid music and dances ere a relief from the strain of ,e overacting of the skit, although ley took too much attention from The show picked up as soon ss Havana was sighted. A lively Conga, with vLarry Ecklund showing noticeable natlvetjsjlythm. and Manuel Peters as a peanut vendor, was highlight. Bob Wlnzler showed Is well-known versatility by witching from a aea capteln to n old Mexican tuba pUyer. Permella Snyder, singing "Per- fldla." carried on with tbe same appeal a* an entertainer at Sloppy Joe's, which she showed In the Gay ;tles Canteen. In the same e. Irving Thiele was to be d as a Ulkative bartender with i authentic note was Ruth n's true Mexican accent In her Carmen Miranda songs. High point From the 19.1S production -•.Is netted $645.43 and t how netted $1,875.22. rao WAAC Officials To Talk to Girls ing, Mar 11. I 11 , Proceed* of the 1910 production i-.-re- $1.S70.03. and the- net profit rom the 1911 production "Caught n the Draff w*« $2,900.22. which Col. Black, quartermaster at Hammer Field;, will outline the great need Just at this time tor new WAAC recruits. He will also Introduce the other two speakers of the assembly, Lt. Fitzslmmons, and Lt. Emily Hathaway, who is the field representative from the Los Angeles head- They will give short Ulks on qualification* for enrollment In the corps and the duties and functioning of the WAAC organization. After tbe meeting there will be a discussion during which apllcanU will be able to ask questions concerning the WAAC. The WAAC program Is being presented on this campus tor the first time. This assembly has been made possible as « result of tbe opening of a WAAC recruiting station In ithls area. |