March 5, 1943 Pg 2-3 |
Previous | 4 of 15 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
Page Two -The Fresno State College Collegian— ■COLLSOIAW *1T. .L»"X."' IS -Wc/i/re, Ofner /nsr/fuffons Offer Women Scholarships "' Wom' •»•• *» offering the following KUt Editor Business Manager Managinci Editor Sports Editor News Editor Night Editor '.. Copy Editor Feature Editor Soctel. / ig Manager Cireu^fTybn Manager Catherine Guthrie Ernest Anderson Betty Deranian John Furqueron Ernest Anderson Clare Weymouth Clare Weymouth Virginia Kulharvjian Shirley Gardner I Al Pare:!! Sheldon Lewi-:. Charles John- ovieh - rial Stall !uor,i-a Brew.-. Dorolhy McAllister. Kulhannan C=!leer. lespcrson Beverly Hes- :<- Lindsey, □eanor Rouqhton, Shirley Gard- e Gco-"j-.r:ci:-. Be'.ty Hellbaurn GIVE UNTIL IT HURTS Tins week marked the launching of the Red Cross War FunJ drive- which will continue for thc duration of March. Durii.c. peacetime, this e.reat organization tended to the needs of thc civilian population. Everything was done to relieve- suffering in times of emergencies, either national or local. Now. in wartime, the- responsihilitie-s of thc Red Cross have- increased many fold. It is urg- enr that all wno possibly can, donate to this worthy cause. The- Red (iross. during this w.,r, has reached into even," portion of the- globe- to help relieve the approximately S6o.ooo.(MM) worth ot relief supplies have been distributed by thc American Red Cross in Europe, Asia, and Africa. These supplies have .tided more than 20,000 wai victims. During 1912, in Fresno County's chapter, there were 1801 service men's families who received active attention from Home Service. In the last six months of 1942 over $8,000 was spenr to relic\e distressing circumsrances in thc families of, thc men in our armed forces. Fresno County's goal is $161,000. It should not be a quesrion of how dose Fresno can come to that goal, but how much they will surpass that mark. ' A statement by Lieutenant General Dwight D. Eisenhower, commanding general in the European theater of operations of thc U. S. Army, reveals rhe- gratitude with which America's lighting men receive rhe American civilians' aid: I cannot speak too highly of the benefits which have resulted from thc unselfish efforts of those engaged in thc work here. On behalf of our Forces in the European theater I desire to express appreciation to the American people for their generous support which has made- possible- the operations of this great organization." These words arc spoken by a man who knows what it is like to be on thc battlcfronts under enemy fire. He knows how welcome any Red dross supplies are with his troops. The smallest item is a welcome sight to thc men at the front. ,l annnune lty -four dlfi \ Two 1 Radcllff. InVtb p GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty rsligating mysterious fro —Refort eteryone tali ab»,i '"g ''«'' • • " Key Initiates; Elects Souza New President Lea Miss Mary Baker. Dean received in the mall this wee* incement* of scholarships to different colleges. Two fellowship* are offered by idellffe College to women deelr- prepare themaelres tor positions In personnel administration and they consist of $500 each. Inst ruction includes academic courses in the Itedcllffe Graduate School and special seminars in personnel problems given by member, ot the Faculty of. the Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration. Mills College offer* graduate fel- lowihlp* and *cholar»hlp» to candidate* tor the degrees of Master of Arts and Master of Education. Both trustee resident fellowship, nnd endowed resident fellowship, are being offered. For studenU who are .eeklng academic degrees, the San Francisco College for Women I. offering five $.400 scholarships nnd two f inn scholarship*, one to a daughter of a United Slate* army officer nnd the other to a daughter of a United Slate* naval officer. A full tuition scholarship ot $1,000 la rallnble to a student majoring In California j Scholarships of $200. open to alu- denu In the upper Hv, Mr cent of the graduating claaa of accredit- ed secondary school.; General Freshman Scholarships of Itoo, open to studenU from preparator* .chool outside ot California; junioV College Scholarship ot TOO and $100. for an honor .tod.nt from a California Junior College; Advanced Standing Scholarship 0f $200 and $400. for .indent, with out- standing record, from accredited college*, and Muale SchoUrthlp, of $200 and $400. for gifted .tudenu wiahlng to specialize In music Further Information can be ob- - "■-. Baker or by writ- e above colleges. Tuesdsy night. They are Robert Lewi.. Robert Stocking. Jack Curtl.. Gordon Scott, and Charles Rogers. LOST—Brown Imitation alligator purse containing bus ticket, keys, money. Return lo Alfrida Harris (Pb. 3 9756). Reward. DO YOU DIP IT? 9t9SOS^9s\tS^& 'rSss^^L.mJSL njor. was elected president of the ey, honorary scholarship society, a recent, meting of that group. Souza will succeed Stanton Levy, ho I* leaving with the contingent ERC men Monday. Thirteen new member* were Ini- ii.-d at tbe election meeting. ' They are Marian nrowe. Marjorie Estill, Men yn*Schm arts. Stanley Steinberg. Ina Nider. Donald McFarland. Serene Simon*. Elena tone. Eugene Adams. Betty Carter. Eleanor Leyden. and Canteen to Begin i balcony s Sloppy Joe' n*r. and a verdant Jungle Nathaniel Ahlem. Bob Carlsen. and lanthe Sterlon have worked on tbe *et». Irvln Craig is chief tecbnl- Send slang. If we use it, you get $10. If we don't, you get a , rejection .lip. Mail slang cl»n. Many unusual lighting and - to College Department, weather effecu have been planned **"" for the production. Betty Fisher ha* been in charge or coatuming. with Betty Butler and Grace George assisting. Miss Fisher has announced a need for costume Jewelry tor the cannibals. Ornaments can be taken to tbe costume room ot the pUyhouse. Bulldoq-ettes.. By Dorothy McAllister Wednesday afternoon two basket ball team*—namely Teams 1 and 2. captained by Betty High and Ruth Smoot respectively - the ice and opened the Team 1 literally ran away with the game and defeated the latter 38-9. " pt.ln Betty Hlflh capital- on her height and dropped isfcets, making herself high point man er rather high point woman. Meat of her shot* war* tlp-lns. Ruth Aden dropped 3 point, to become high point player for Team 2. Considering the laok of practice, the first night*s play, I would say -The Frew© State College Collegian- ney which will be played off sometime during this month and April. The sign-up sheet Is posted In the girl's gym. Those who have teamed up so fai ire Campbell-Owensby. Bacon- Pe- ironell. Ellla - Ucourta. High - L. Smoot - Plnnell. Edward* - Rlee-Houtby. Oliver-Wood. McAllister-Bristol. •COUeEOIAH SPOfcTS - Page Three Henderson New Varsity F Prexy Election of officers tor the spring mentor was held hy tbe Varsity V. lettermen's club, at th* i Ing held last Wednesday noc The new officers are, president." Howard Henderson, football; vice- president, Louie Futrell, football and track, and secretary-treasurer, Joe Shropshire, football and track- Plans for a group picture tor the Campus and the buying of varsity sweaters for the football and basketball men were discussed. The picture- tor the Campus will be Uken March 10 at 4 o'clock at the stadium and all members sre to be there, said Henderson, pre.l- denL FOR SALE—a pr. eye glasses. Also personal affects. Including under shirts, slightly used plus »ome brantl new. New electric shav.-r and many razor blades, new and used. Many other valuable! See John Furqueron. Pb. 4-2193. ARROW SHOWS YOU A NEW WAY TO TIE A TIE /. Suiting with the wide side slightly longer then usual, cross wide side over narrow side as you normally do. Now, instesd of bringing wide side under' and across, bring it under, through and over the loop. The wide end then hangs straight down. 2. Then bring the wide end under and across "the top as you normally would and finish in the usual manner. The resulting knot is squar- er and taller; it look* especially good with wide-.presd collar*. Try it a few times. And be ture to see < • beauty, every one SI.00 and up. HARRY COFFEE Sideline Ramblings. Resumed Here The manly art of .elf defense. so known ss boxing, la going to be resumed as a regular P. E. subject at Fresno SUte College. This was decided by Myron Anderson, college boxing supervisor, and a i of prospective team members who met with Anderson Wednesday evening in the college field A group of champion, and near- champions who competed in the recent Intramural bouts I. now training. Anderson baa promised to arrange some bout, with local army ba.es or other college team. Tho«e who have signified their Intention or competing a Stebblns, 1SS pound vete two-time school champion In his. class and also champion of the' now defunct California Athletic Association; Dick Farlss. 175 pounder wbo has had considerable amateur experience; Gordon Scott, school 155 pound champion: Bud Scherb. 155. a promising newcomer; Doug Carroll, runnerap in the 145 pound cla*s; Dennis Mast, FSC 136 pound champion, and Ernest Anderson, featherweight champion. Farlss and Stebbin* will alio coach the boxing team. Hal Beatty. regular boxing coach. 1* now a HANNER WORKS SPIKEMEN FOR INDOOR MEET • that Fre.no SUte'i cinderpath squad, weakened bj many losses to the armed forces Is rounding into good shape la the good word from Bulldog Mentor J. Flint Hanner. Hanner, pointing toward U Olympic Club indoor meet In Sa Francisco a week from today, wi more elated than usual when queried by this scribe. For no wonder! Lou Futrell. who is one of the best hurdlers on the Coast. topped the 60-yard high barriers 'the other day In 7.8 seconds; pretty good time for early season. Futrell Is slated to run this event in San Francisco along with Jack Pattee, jther member of the Bulldogs' si... hurdling duo. j VAULT PROSPECTS training. 9 boxing team will Zeta Sweetheart en. freshman from Roosevelt High School. Carlsen. a nei dltlon to the probable team entered ! Olympic Club meet, has vaulting around 12 feet and is Improving dally. In last year's' Coast Relay*, he set a new ichool record when hef vaulted 13 Tossing the spear around the 160 'oot mark are Rex Schroder Bob Hoffman, varsity football farmers, who have developed fast In the Javelin. Banner's pet ev, Joe Flores, who became the lone lislance candidate when Art loza and George, llelvey were to the service, has been running the mile In good lime and s become a stellar performer 1 ing at 12:15. On Thursday, the Judge tl •Ollrtesy. members will iggresslven Friday the candidates wll to school dressed I dark skirt* light colored blouse*, oxfords and sock- etts, and the official Zeta Mu con- tesUnt pin. which wll be given to them on Tuesday. Climax of thc week's events will be an all school victory dance at 3 o'clock. Friday in the social hall of the union. Admission will be a ten cent victory stamp, and the sweetheart will be announced at the dance. Other Information may be obtained from Earl Vocum. president of the fraternity, or from Baker. Patronize Our Advertisers DANCE Marigold Ballroom ll-PIECE ORCHESTRA EVERY SATURDAY NITE Dance the Way Yon Uke BALLROOM TO RENT FOR PRIVATE USE PHONE 2-2661 ir a layoff of several weeks duration, this somewhat maty scribe rambles again here and "iere in the world of sports. And After sponsoring two top-notch boxing tournaments, tbe fall novice matches, and the recent all-college championships, Myron "Andy" Anderson. PE instructor, is working "" an aggregation of ieather-sllng- More importance should be at. Uched to boxing, now. In the face of present wartime conditions, than ever before In col- leg., throughout the country. Whether the right cross Is a more effective weapon than th* .uper-duper Jlu-Jutsu stuff la now b«lng debated most strenuously In th* battle-fields of th* world fllct I. a vital thing. lives to argue again. So if the collegians of today learn the art ot self-defense, they may win the ar- o rely o ,l this - .- ,,l„, Hi:h Jump and broad Jump men at a premium, and Coach U is still looking for replacem, rill tbe shoes of Orvln Miller > Canfleld. army bound throwing It iff 'Ul the next battle, but "that's 11. brother, that's all." There Is the nucleus tor a good boxing team, at SUte. and. In the .pinion of this writer, the game ihould be elevated from the super- alnor sport position that It has leld In former years, to the Importance that it deserves. More •ower to "Andy"' and to his right- land men. Norman Stebblns, CCAA •hainp. and present boxing Instructor, and Dick Ferris. «ur leather- We see that Cornelius Warmer- am. the world'* greatest pole- aulter, and former Fresno SUte tar. has recently been comtnis loned ah ensign In the United leared the supposedly unattaln- hi- height of 15 feet, 29 times, tas done great things tor the "Dutch" is undoubtedly the greatest track athlete In hi.tory and probably the greatest ath- J Henry veil, who Dual meets with the "llic Three" nlveisltles In the I'aciflc Coast rack. USC. Stanford and the'Unl- erslty of California at Berkeley. f. Bill Tild ecord. of Jack Demp- i the r. He has done the Impossible, not once, but many lime*. He will carve out. fighting for Uncle Sam, a more solid, if less spectacular suc- cess, because he ha* tbe qualities that make for greatness. Fresno Sute 1* lucky to have had him on Mu Alphas Win In Intra Archery The Mu Alpha Delta fraternity won the Intramural archery tournament staged yesterday at Rat- cllffe Stadium, garnering a total ol 239 point*. The Zeta Mu frater nlty was second, tbe Moors third. Bob Lewis. Mu Alpha, and Jack Hunt. Zeta Mu. tied for individual high point honors, with 12$ points each. Gordon Scott, Mu Alpha, was third with 111. The victory helped the Mu Alphas maintain their lead In Intra- BULLDOG NINE VS. KIKKERTS TODAY \t 4:30 this afternoon. Coach Plx arson's varsity baseball club will ly their second game of the sea- n by meeting the Nick Kikkert im in a seven inning practice t scheduled because of the can- latlon of the Hammer Field out tbe team play will be furnished by Edison Tech on Wednesday, no that l,y Sunday. March 14. the Bulldog* may be in fairly good shape to face Mlnter Field at 2:S0.
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 2-3 |
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 Two -The Fresno State College Collegian— ■COLLSOIAW *1T. .L»"X."' IS -Wc/i/re, Ofner /nsr/fuffons Offer Women Scholarships "' Wom' •»•• *» offering the following KUt Editor Business Manager Managinci Editor Sports Editor News Editor Night Editor '.. Copy Editor Feature Editor Soctel. / ig Manager Cireu^fTybn Manager Catherine Guthrie Ernest Anderson Betty Deranian John Furqueron Ernest Anderson Clare Weymouth Clare Weymouth Virginia Kulharvjian Shirley Gardner I Al Pare:!! Sheldon Lewi-:. Charles John- ovieh - rial Stall !uor,i-a Brew.-. Dorolhy McAllister. Kulhannan C=!leer. lespcrson Beverly Hes- :<- Lindsey, □eanor Rouqhton, Shirley Gard- e Gco-"j-.r:ci:-. Be'.ty Hellbaurn GIVE UNTIL IT HURTS Tins week marked the launching of the Red Cross War FunJ drive- which will continue for thc duration of March. Durii.c. peacetime, this e.reat organization tended to the needs of thc civilian population. Everything was done to relieve- suffering in times of emergencies, either national or local. Now. in wartime, the- responsihilitie-s of thc Red Cross have- increased many fold. It is urg- enr that all wno possibly can, donate to this worthy cause. The- Red (iross. during this w.,r, has reached into even," portion of the- globe- to help relieve the approximately S6o.ooo.(MM) worth ot relief supplies have been distributed by thc American Red Cross in Europe, Asia, and Africa. These supplies have .tided more than 20,000 wai victims. During 1912, in Fresno County's chapter, there were 1801 service men's families who received active attention from Home Service. In the last six months of 1942 over $8,000 was spenr to relic\e distressing circumsrances in thc families of, thc men in our armed forces. Fresno County's goal is $161,000. It should not be a quesrion of how dose Fresno can come to that goal, but how much they will surpass that mark. ' A statement by Lieutenant General Dwight D. Eisenhower, commanding general in the European theater of operations of thc U. S. Army, reveals rhe- gratitude with which America's lighting men receive rhe American civilians' aid: I cannot speak too highly of the benefits which have resulted from thc unselfish efforts of those engaged in thc work here. On behalf of our Forces in the European theater I desire to express appreciation to the American people for their generous support which has made- possible- the operations of this great organization." These words arc spoken by a man who knows what it is like to be on thc battlcfronts under enemy fire. He knows how welcome any Red dross supplies are with his troops. The smallest item is a welcome sight to thc men at the front. ,l annnune lty -four dlfi \ Two 1 Radcllff. InVtb p GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty rsligating mysterious fro —Refort eteryone tali ab»,i '"g ''«'' • • " Key Initiates; Elects Souza New President Lea Miss Mary Baker. Dean received in the mall this wee* incement* of scholarships to different colleges. Two fellowship* are offered by idellffe College to women deelr- prepare themaelres tor positions In personnel administration and they consist of $500 each. Inst ruction includes academic courses in the Itedcllffe Graduate School and special seminars in personnel problems given by member, ot the Faculty of. the Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration. Mills College offer* graduate fel- lowihlp* and *cholar»hlp» to candidate* tor the degrees of Master of Arts and Master of Education. Both trustee resident fellowship, nnd endowed resident fellowship, are being offered. For studenU who are .eeklng academic degrees, the San Francisco College for Women I. offering five $.400 scholarships nnd two f inn scholarship*, one to a daughter of a United Slate* army officer nnd the other to a daughter of a United Slate* naval officer. A full tuition scholarship ot $1,000 la rallnble to a student majoring In California j Scholarships of $200. open to alu- denu In the upper Hv, Mr cent of the graduating claaa of accredit- ed secondary school.; General Freshman Scholarships of Itoo, open to studenU from preparator* .chool outside ot California; junioV College Scholarship ot TOO and $100. for an honor .tod.nt from a California Junior College; Advanced Standing Scholarship 0f $200 and $400. for .indent, with out- standing record, from accredited college*, and Muale SchoUrthlp, of $200 and $400. for gifted .tudenu wiahlng to specialize In music Further Information can be ob- - "■-. Baker or by writ- e above colleges. Tuesdsy night. They are Robert Lewi.. Robert Stocking. Jack Curtl.. Gordon Scott, and Charles Rogers. LOST—Brown Imitation alligator purse containing bus ticket, keys, money. Return lo Alfrida Harris (Pb. 3 9756). Reward. DO YOU DIP IT? 9t9SOS^9s\tS^& 'rSss^^L.mJSL njor. was elected president of the ey, honorary scholarship society, a recent, meting of that group. Souza will succeed Stanton Levy, ho I* leaving with the contingent ERC men Monday. Thirteen new member* were Ini- ii.-d at tbe election meeting. ' They are Marian nrowe. Marjorie Estill, Men yn*Schm arts. Stanley Steinberg. Ina Nider. Donald McFarland. Serene Simon*. Elena tone. Eugene Adams. Betty Carter. Eleanor Leyden. and Canteen to Begin i balcony s Sloppy Joe' n*r. and a verdant Jungle Nathaniel Ahlem. Bob Carlsen. and lanthe Sterlon have worked on tbe *et». Irvln Craig is chief tecbnl- Send slang. If we use it, you get $10. If we don't, you get a , rejection .lip. Mail slang cl»n. Many unusual lighting and - to College Department, weather effecu have been planned **"" for the production. Betty Fisher ha* been in charge or coatuming. with Betty Butler and Grace George assisting. Miss Fisher has announced a need for costume Jewelry tor the cannibals. Ornaments can be taken to tbe costume room ot the pUyhouse. Bulldoq-ettes.. By Dorothy McAllister Wednesday afternoon two basket ball team*—namely Teams 1 and 2. captained by Betty High and Ruth Smoot respectively - the ice and opened the Team 1 literally ran away with the game and defeated the latter 38-9. " pt.ln Betty Hlflh capital- on her height and dropped isfcets, making herself high point man er rather high point woman. Meat of her shot* war* tlp-lns. Ruth Aden dropped 3 point, to become high point player for Team 2. Considering the laok of practice, the first night*s play, I would say -The Frew© State College Collegian- ney which will be played off sometime during this month and April. The sign-up sheet Is posted In the girl's gym. Those who have teamed up so fai ire Campbell-Owensby. Bacon- Pe- ironell. Ellla - Ucourta. High - L. Smoot - Plnnell. Edward* - Rlee-Houtby. Oliver-Wood. McAllister-Bristol. •COUeEOIAH SPOfcTS - Page Three Henderson New Varsity F Prexy Election of officers tor the spring mentor was held hy tbe Varsity V. lettermen's club, at th* i Ing held last Wednesday noc The new officers are, president." Howard Henderson, football; vice- president, Louie Futrell, football and track, and secretary-treasurer, Joe Shropshire, football and track- Plans for a group picture tor the Campus and the buying of varsity sweaters for the football and basketball men were discussed. The picture- tor the Campus will be Uken March 10 at 4 o'clock at the stadium and all members sre to be there, said Henderson, pre.l- denL FOR SALE—a pr. eye glasses. Also personal affects. Including under shirts, slightly used plus »ome brantl new. New electric shav.-r and many razor blades, new and used. Many other valuable! See John Furqueron. Pb. 4-2193. ARROW SHOWS YOU A NEW WAY TO TIE A TIE /. Suiting with the wide side slightly longer then usual, cross wide side over narrow side as you normally do. Now, instesd of bringing wide side under' and across, bring it under, through and over the loop. The wide end then hangs straight down. 2. Then bring the wide end under and across "the top as you normally would and finish in the usual manner. The resulting knot is squar- er and taller; it look* especially good with wide-.presd collar*. Try it a few times. And be ture to see < • beauty, every one SI.00 and up. HARRY COFFEE Sideline Ramblings. Resumed Here The manly art of .elf defense. so known ss boxing, la going to be resumed as a regular P. E. subject at Fresno SUte College. This was decided by Myron Anderson, college boxing supervisor, and a i of prospective team members who met with Anderson Wednesday evening in the college field A group of champion, and near- champions who competed in the recent Intramural bouts I. now training. Anderson baa promised to arrange some bout, with local army ba.es or other college team. Tho«e who have signified their Intention or competing a Stebblns, 1SS pound vete two-time school champion In his. class and also champion of the' now defunct California Athletic Association; Dick Farlss. 175 pounder wbo has had considerable amateur experience; Gordon Scott, school 155 pound champion: Bud Scherb. 155. a promising newcomer; Doug Carroll, runnerap in the 145 pound cla*s; Dennis Mast, FSC 136 pound champion, and Ernest Anderson, featherweight champion. Farlss and Stebbin* will alio coach the boxing team. Hal Beatty. regular boxing coach. 1* now a HANNER WORKS SPIKEMEN FOR INDOOR MEET • that Fre.no SUte'i cinderpath squad, weakened bj many losses to the armed forces Is rounding into good shape la the good word from Bulldog Mentor J. Flint Hanner. Hanner, pointing toward U Olympic Club indoor meet In Sa Francisco a week from today, wi more elated than usual when queried by this scribe. For no wonder! Lou Futrell. who is one of the best hurdlers on the Coast. topped the 60-yard high barriers 'the other day In 7.8 seconds; pretty good time for early season. Futrell Is slated to run this event in San Francisco along with Jack Pattee, jther member of the Bulldogs' si... hurdling duo. j VAULT PROSPECTS training. 9 boxing team will Zeta Sweetheart en. freshman from Roosevelt High School. Carlsen. a nei dltlon to the probable team entered ! Olympic Club meet, has vaulting around 12 feet and is Improving dally. In last year's' Coast Relay*, he set a new ichool record when hef vaulted 13 Tossing the spear around the 160 'oot mark are Rex Schroder Bob Hoffman, varsity football farmers, who have developed fast In the Javelin. Banner's pet ev, Joe Flores, who became the lone lislance candidate when Art loza and George, llelvey were to the service, has been running the mile In good lime and s become a stellar performer 1 ing at 12:15. On Thursday, the Judge tl •Ollrtesy. members will iggresslven Friday the candidates wll to school dressed I dark skirt* light colored blouse*, oxfords and sock- etts, and the official Zeta Mu con- tesUnt pin. which wll be given to them on Tuesday. Climax of thc week's events will be an all school victory dance at 3 o'clock. Friday in the social hall of the union. Admission will be a ten cent victory stamp, and the sweetheart will be announced at the dance. Other Information may be obtained from Earl Vocum. president of the fraternity, or from Baker. Patronize Our Advertisers DANCE Marigold Ballroom ll-PIECE ORCHESTRA EVERY SATURDAY NITE Dance the Way Yon Uke BALLROOM TO RENT FOR PRIVATE USE PHONE 2-2661 ir a layoff of several weeks duration, this somewhat maty scribe rambles again here and "iere in the world of sports. And After sponsoring two top-notch boxing tournaments, tbe fall novice matches, and the recent all-college championships, Myron "Andy" Anderson. PE instructor, is working "" an aggregation of ieather-sllng- More importance should be at. Uched to boxing, now. In the face of present wartime conditions, than ever before In col- leg., throughout the country. Whether the right cross Is a more effective weapon than th* .uper-duper Jlu-Jutsu stuff la now b«lng debated most strenuously In th* battle-fields of th* world fllct I. a vital thing. lives to argue again. So if the collegians of today learn the art ot self-defense, they may win the ar- o rely o ,l this - .- ,,l„, Hi:h Jump and broad Jump men at a premium, and Coach U is still looking for replacem, rill tbe shoes of Orvln Miller > Canfleld. army bound throwing It iff 'Ul the next battle, but "that's 11. brother, that's all." There Is the nucleus tor a good boxing team, at SUte. and. In the .pinion of this writer, the game ihould be elevated from the super- alnor sport position that It has leld In former years, to the Importance that it deserves. More •ower to "Andy"' and to his right- land men. Norman Stebblns, CCAA •hainp. and present boxing Instructor, and Dick Ferris. «ur leather- We see that Cornelius Warmer- am. the world'* greatest pole- aulter, and former Fresno SUte tar. has recently been comtnis loned ah ensign In the United leared the supposedly unattaln- hi- height of 15 feet, 29 times, tas done great things tor the "Dutch" is undoubtedly the greatest track athlete In hi.tory and probably the greatest ath- J Henry veil, who Dual meets with the "llic Three" nlveisltles In the I'aciflc Coast rack. USC. Stanford and the'Unl- erslty of California at Berkeley. f. Bill Tild ecord. of Jack Demp- i the r. He has done the Impossible, not once, but many lime*. He will carve out. fighting for Uncle Sam, a more solid, if less spectacular suc- cess, because he ha* tbe qualities that make for greatness. Fresno Sute 1* lucky to have had him on Mu Alphas Win In Intra Archery The Mu Alpha Delta fraternity won the Intramural archery tournament staged yesterday at Rat- cllffe Stadium, garnering a total ol 239 point*. The Zeta Mu frater nlty was second, tbe Moors third. Bob Lewis. Mu Alpha, and Jack Hunt. Zeta Mu. tied for individual high point honors, with 12$ points each. Gordon Scott, Mu Alpha, was third with 111. The victory helped the Mu Alphas maintain their lead In Intra- BULLDOG NINE VS. KIKKERTS TODAY \t 4:30 this afternoon. Coach Plx arson's varsity baseball club will ly their second game of the sea- n by meeting the Nick Kikkert im in a seven inning practice t scheduled because of the can- latlon of the Hammer Field out tbe team play will be furnished by Edison Tech on Wednesday, no that l,y Sunday. March 14. the Bulldog* may be in fairly good shape to face Mlnter Field at 2:S0. |