1943_03 The Daily Collegian March 1943

              Page Two
-The Fresno State College Collegian-
rUb„shed Semi-Weekly d,   "
i.l.pl   Holidays snd   Ess
Wassail...
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Copy Editor
Feature Editor
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Catherine Guthrie '
Belly Deranian
Ernest Anderson
Clare Weymouth
Virginia Kulhanjian
Shirley Gardner
Reportorlol Siall luamta Brown Dorothy McAllister.
Colleen Jcspersor.. Beverly He,,,-e Miekie Lindsey.
Shirley Ga.-.i:-.-   3ey,- Helibaum, Belly Paul. Leonard
FROM BRIGHTER DAYS
For us. merely to sit comfortably in our
homes .1 safe 2<mh> milts aw.iy and sympathize
with the work of the Red Cross is far from
enough. The Rid Cross is willing and able to
help only so long as the contributions for its
work continue to pour in. Thc Red Cross will
send food and clothing, physicians and medi-«
cine, to the aid ot the sufferers only so long
as the more fortunate citizenry continues to
express irs feelings in a form more material
than mere sentiment.
Out
t body i
C hv the
opportunity .is
tribute to thc splendid work ben
organization is .'t hand at the present time....
livery student is asked merely to give as much
as he can spare. And to raise the old cry of
"Give until it hurts" seems most appropriate
now. for the more it "hurts" us, the less will
some one suiter in the devastated sections of
tins
legiJri   Februai
C in the attempt to aid those
was published in 77',  Col-
5.   193'.   when   days   were
Editor',  note:
It I. with nostalgic pride that we bring back
old Maclanahan and hi. column. Immediately
following the disclosure last week that Mac
would write no more, the editor', phon. wa. kept
constantly busy with call*. All had the lame
message. -We want Maclanahan." Th* mall man
wa. .o burdened <lown with letter, of the .am.
purpose that he got down on hi. knee, and
pleaded that Wassa.l should be returned. Thu.
by popular demand w« bring back the Old Scot.
At last Mac I* vindicated. You can't keep a good
columnist down. Especially when he I* thc driving
force behind the school. You note that there was
no Student Council meeting last night. The reason,
old Mac had been retired.
There w« no Spring Swing talk. That which
wa. the bane of the playhouse and the popular
demand of the student, did not come through
for the flr*t time in five year.. Reason. Old
Mae wa. retired.
There- wna a thousand beautiful co-ed* pining away.
letting there studies alone and their books undusted.
The reason. Old   Mac was retired.
"Thi. must cease" he shouted. "I will not stand
for such a thing. FSC cannot do without me. I
must carry on through thick and thin and th.
obstacle course. I must do thc Job. There I. no
one to replace me. I been training 8chiebelhut
for the part millenlum but he hasn't got the old
fir* that Mac has. There mult be action. I will
do it."
lie strode bark and forth in his office in Ihe old
union. ""I must get started on the coming election.
I know Jus! the guy and I will put every Inst cent
of Ihe slush  fund Into seeing that  he Is elected,
will shoot the works. The whole 35 cents will go t
"I will start action immediately. Next week I wl
reveal this most honorable candidate to the student
lli.it they may rejoice. I will view with alarm th
dangerous policies or the present administration,
will stand at Armegeddon and fight for the Lor
and Maclanahan. Let our slogan be "a fan for Ma,
tor Mac is a note tor a hack."
So laying, he turned toward the Botanical
Garden* where, it ,s rumored, he ha. burled the
35 cent campaign fund under a banana tree, or
brighter and the presence of disaster were relatively far removed. There is little that can be
atlded to the above, except that the Red Cross.
under tremendous difficulties, is now engaged
in its most beneficial work, and is dependent
upon you--nor George—to carry on.
fo lite C^tfitoi
Dear Kdltor:
evident that Ihe co-ed lo
,-hould be reopened. Tbe coffee
«bop was full. The student preai-
• dent's office wa* overflowing. The
Men's and Women'* lounges were
congested. There was no place for
the student* to go in that odd hour.
very simple solution to ihe Deans'
objections to the Lounge. Since-
they have taken the authority to
cloze it. It Is not unreasonable that
they can keep II open by simply
barring the persons wbo violate
their objection*. Anyone who has
ever been near the lounge know,
that a certain clique dominated it
while It wa* open. This little group
harrier lo the average
■ hairs ami lounge* were monopolized. The place was cluttered with
their tilth. The furniture wa* brnk
en. and the tables were used tor
the purpose or playing bridge. I'm
not condemning this, because 1 am
not in a position to do so. but the
Dean's did and rightfully so. In my
opinion.
Now ir this unholy 12 keep* 1.200
students from their'rightful privilege, it Isn't fair. It i* like the dog
In  ihe manger.
Why don'l the Deans with their
authority simply bar this clique
from the lounge in order that the
majority of students may have their
right*. The Dean* can close it to
Dear Editor:
Just what is this you are doiiu
to the Student Body, la It po*
stole that you are cutting off th,
life of one of- the mo«t prominent
citizen* of Ihe campus? It Is possible that you are betraying youi
sacred trust and sabotaging thi)
wonderful place? Can It be?
Nay. I »ay. you mu»t return Was
sail to Its place »o that the stu
dents will not be misguided. You
cannot let them down. For year*
they have depended upon
writer of Wa«*all for aplritual
i he ha* depended
them for *tray cigarette butti
why r
responsible f,
and   1
e of tl
I write this without coercion
threate. Tbe only thing around is
Msclanahan   and   his   Bolo   knife
which I* at my throat
DONALBAIN.
Lt. Manning Explains
V-5 to Enlisted Reserves
Lieutenant Chnnnlng Manning,
former FSC director of Public Relation from the Naval Aviation Selection Board of the Twelfth Naval
ct explained the V-5 training
program Wednesday afternoon, to
sted reserves Interested In
tranaferlng.
This training course take* from
13 to IS months to complete. Provided a rigid physical examination
I* atatlsfactorlly passed, boy* from
17-18 not already In a branch of
tbe service may enlist before Inducted. Marine Corp* and Coast
Guard reserve* who wi«h to Hy are
eligible to transfer temporarily to
■5 nnd be trained by tbe Navy.
Football for conditioning and coordination is stressed. In the phyi
leal training—given. In addition I
basketball for coordination and eye
training tor shooting, baseball tor
the quick reaction, coordination -'
mind *nd body. Physical fitness
strewed 15 mile hike* and obsUcle
course* that *re run dally, he said.
The Naval Air Corp* training
program was outlined ns follow*:
Flight Preparatory School: Navigation, physics, nreology. mathematics, physical education, and Identification of airplanes. War Training Service: This was formerly
known ** civilian pilot training
where Ihe first t*«te of flying l»
given. The course la repeated If fall
to solo. Pre Flight: Thi* I* a more
extensive scholsstlc and physical
program. Primary" Training: Heavy
and farter craft with study of
maneuvering. Corpil* Chrlstl:
heaver and farter craft. Here y*u
graduate as Naval "Ensign or Marine   2nd   Lt.   at   *24«   to   $32.*.*
month, depending on Hying hours.
Operational Training: Combat efficiency .tressed.
DANCE
Marigold  Ballroom
ll-PIECE ORCHESTRA
EVERY SATURDAY NITE
Dance tbe Way You Uke
BALLROOM TO RENT
FOR PRIVATE USE
PHONE   2-2661
ar conditions this usually Ukes
ro to three months.
Blanks  tor transfer  to  V* are
-aliable in room Jll-A. While
training. »75 a month with ex-
"paid until wings are ob-_
Ulned.
Ulking picture waa also shown
or actual trainees at Chapel Hill
Pre-Fllght school, North Carolina.
No Collegian Next Week;
Spring Is Here
There will be no Collegian next
eek, due to spring vacation. The
next Issue will be published Tues-
dsy, March SO.
You Wouldn't Play Golf
With Toy Clubs
All you could get out of
playing golf with a club like
this is a lot of very unnecessary exercise.
And that's what your eyes
get when they try to read or
study with wrong size bulbs.
Improper light causes unnecessary eye strain. Make
sure the bulbs you use nre
thc right size.
BETTER LIGHT FOR
Staters Impressive
In Baseball Win
The Fresno SUte College pastlm-
ers chalked up their first victory
g-5 win over an impressive Edison
Technical High School nine.
Young Dick Stelnhauer, Edison
mound hopeful, looked Impressive
while he was in the game as he
-The Fresno State College Collegian-
I»-G-«*E-
The Bulldogs suddenly
lite In the fourth Inning. 1
made the Initial sack on an error
by Hannibal and Salwaaser, Tiger
outfielders. Venn stole second and
■COUSOJAM SPORTS
-Page Three
Edlaon came right back in the
last of tbe first fourth when Merv
Salwaaser, veteran college fllnger.
gave a walk to Horn, hot corner
holder. Steinhaur got another walk
from Salwaaser and forced Horn to
second. Parker, Bengal second baseman, brought Horn In with a sharp
single over the second base.
The Bulldog stickers really got
hot In the fifth Inning when Henry
Flores, , diminutive portslder, relieved Dick Steinhaur on the mound
for Edison. Bob Ve.nn singled over
third to again stert the rally. Danlelson. FSC center fielder, reached
"first on a fielders choice. Reppeto
forced him to second a minute later
on an error on Randall, high school
shortstop. Danlelson and Reppeto
then .cored on a long double by
Hovseplan. college third baseman.
Jackie Fellows singled to bring
Hovaepian in and Oarzonl was put
out at first to end the rally.
' Edison made 5 errors to FSCs
3 and both teams earned 6 bits.
The batteries: Edison: Steinhaur.
Flores and Schibelhut. Nagel. FSC:
Salwaaser,  Danlelson.   Carter and
i0V0U6riTT6ii£
RooaBroA
INTRAMURAL TRACK
POSTPONED ASAIN
According to Myron Anderson th
snnual Intramural track-meet has
been postponed until after spring
vacation. However, a definite date
has not yet been set a* variable
weather condition* have prevailed.
FRESNO BOXERS
ENTRAIN FOR
EASTERN MEET
Norman Stebblns and Dick Farlss. Fre.no SUte College boxing
champion*, were scheduled to leave
today for Madison, Wis., where
tbey will compete In tbe National
Collegiate Athletic Association Boxing tournament beginning March
25.
Stebblns will fight at 16S pounds
and Farias will compete In the 17S
pound-class. Both are school champion* in their weight divisions,
Stebblns, a Fraenan. haa held
the school championship In the 16S
pound class two years, and waa
champion of the California Collegiate Athletic Association in 1942.
THE PLAYDIUM
1430 VAN NESS
"The Show Place, of the
San Joaquin"
Bowling - Billiard. - Coffee Shop
DO YOU DIG  IT?
SurnilfM/ by ll« Moyhsw,
Farlss. who is from Los Angeles.
was the 1«5 pound, and later. ,176
pound champion of Compton Junior College.
Stebblns went to the final* of
the Pacific Coast championship
' in Sacramento last year, win-
_ two fight* before losing a
close decision. While still In high
school he won the novice 145 pound
San 'Joaquin valley championship.
During his college career be baa
on 14 fight* while losing two.
Farias has had extensive amateur
experience In Southern California.
He defeated Joe Shropshire, rugged
football and track aee. for the 175
pound school championship this
year, while Stebbin* TKO'd Joe
Flores, novice 165 pound champ,
to retain bis title.
Stebblns and Farlss are also both
reserve football linemen, and are
co-coaches of the FSC boxing team
in the absence of former Coach Hal
Beatty. who Is now In the navy.
I. F. Toomey. a Fresnan who
formerly waa boxing coach or the
Cal. Aggies, will manage Farlss snd
Stebblns at Madison.
Farias snd Stebblns staged an exhibition match at the annual Fowler High School Boxing tournament
In Fowler last night.
WILSON'S
1325  Fulton
bmrhW br Ha Moyh*w, _   .ufteVT
Kmi Sioi. University u MlSTtA *"
rAUXCE AND
FULTON AT FRESNO
Bulldoq-ettes..
By Dorothy McAllister
A   physical   Fftn***   Through "
Health  and   Physical   Education
demonstration will be held April
3; Mrs. R. Waterman, head of the
women'* physical education department, la in charge of th* affair. Th* arrangement, ar* still
tentative.
The affair I* under the n*w
Victory Corp* program.
The spring doubles tennis tourney under the management ot Joetta Belcher and Roxle Ehlklan will
probably get under way tbe week
ifter vacation.
The schedule I* ported In th*
gym and I* as follow.: Campbell
and Owensby—bye; Bacon and
Pedroncelll-EIII* and Llcourl*;
High and L. BroweSmoot and
Plnnell; Edward* and Burr-Rice
and Houtby; Oliver and Wood-
McAllister and Bristol: Candler
and Hugglns-Beleher and Mac-
Donald: Schukneeht and Cobb-
Parret and M. Browe, and Cost
and Doyle-bye.
What started to be one of the
f the season last
as  one of those
,m walked away with the
hots and literally layed waste the
-jm p( Detty  Pearson. The final
score of the basketball game was
Captain High lived up to het
ime a* usual and was high point
player with 10 point, to her credit.
ted team of Betty High's, waa
defeated Wednesday afternoon. The
final   games   will   be   played   oft
time after tbe vacation. Tbe
contenders are team*  1, 3,
4. captained by Betty High.
Bev Campbell, and Lola Browe respectively.
SOLDIER DANCE SET
The charm chorus has made tentative arrangements for a formal
dance In the social hall In honor of
the army boys at the tolrgrounds
on April 2.
Catherine Segal Is in charge of
signing up the girls tor the affair.
Mr*. Lyllls Lundkvlst. director of
the charm rhoni*. Is the general
chairman.