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—The Fresno State College Collegian— ^OUj$J£N — ^remininitieA — THE COLLEGIAN OfTlCE. Prim Shop, 2H9 Tulare. Pi_ p.». Mondayi and Thursday! l._.,ACK HANSEN ...JACK POMEROY n the spotlight were the dancers at the Junior-Senior Prom as they entered the social hall of the Union Friday night, passed the reception line, climbed a grass carpeted stand and were introduced over the loud speaker. "Most likely to succeed in Hollywood" was applied to the suave Collegian editor and a Playhouse radio reporter coed who were presented with Oscars. ,. . Night Editor Copy Editor. Sic* Photographer: XenCliHord _ .Ernest Anderson _-..._ Sarkis Pelayan Bob Richer! Teem Kautenberg ..Art Ccneaes, Louie Futrell REPORTOR1AL S Rounhton. Ruin Schwaben'.c ': Betty Anderson, I' '<=?!"*: T:± SPORTS ST AFT: Hot Hathryn Harrli. Art Reich. Ed S'.uraeoi ,. Bob Groendyle. EDITORIAL BOARD Peggy O'Hara Anna Marie Curran Margaret Jorgensen Gordon Scott KNOX SPEAKS TO F.S.C. A communication sent by Secretary of Navy Frank Knox to colleges and universities throughout the country was received recently by Dr. Frank Morris, {acuity head of the Defense Committee at Fresno Stale College. The message, u hich Knox desired all college students to read, follows: Tlic country can no longer afford to have young men proceed with their education at a moderate tempo. Extra-curricular activities not specifically directed toward physical or mental preparation /or participation in the war effort can no longer be encouraged. In war time, recreation in college life must be limited to that necessary for a healthy and well rounded exisrence. In other words, the colleges in war time must be places of intensive effort and accomplishment. For those colleges which are prepared to proceed with education along these lines, and for those young men who are prepared to enter or remain in college with these purposes and who have the qualities of mind and character to carry them out, the Army and Navy urge the continuance of college education. The Army agjjAMavy will enlist a substantial number of such men in the appropriate Enlisted Reserve Corps, and under present conditions will leave them on an inactive status to continue their education, subject to immediate call of the .Secretary of War or the Secretary 6f the Navy"if for any reason this should thereafter be deemed necessary. Appropriate examinations will be given in the second year, and any men who do not meet the required educational standard, or who. otherwise are not deemed to be carrying on their education with promise of developing capacities We know that most college profs maintain that apple polishing is out-moded as far as they're concerned, but one FSC instructor found it hard to resist the age-old trick prevalent among both primary and college students. This particular teacher found one morning last week that most of the members of her class had deserted to spend their time instead over a coke bar. Two conscience-stricken coeds left the Union, however, and hurried back to class. The instructor, ruffled and annoyed, proceeded with only the handful of students and ignored entirely the timid knocks and whispers at the door five minutes later as the rest of the class returned. By way of the exchange columns we heard "He was kicked out of school for cheating." "How come?" "He was caught counting his ribs in a physiology examination." And The main trouble with the straight and narrow is that there's no place to park. of leadership will be'called to active duty at Men who accept the opportunity of enlistment in the Army or Navy Reserve and who conscientiously devote their efforts .in college in the manner indicated and those teachers in the colleges who are necessary for the education of these men may fed assured that they are doing the job their country wants them to do and are performing their full duty in the war effort.— Frank Knox, Secretary of the Navy. Stanford Seeks Sierra Site Lease A probability that Stanford Unlr * logical place to b the Utah Sierra. R ADVERTISERS Art Students 10% Off on All Artists' Materials with Presentation of Student Body Cards A Complete Line of: • Oils • Watercolors • Clays • Pastels • Canvasses • Brushes • Textile Paints PITTSBURGH PAINT STORE —The Fresno State College Collegian— Bulldog Tales... By Ed Sturgeon Jack Kelley. Mike Kerihaw, Jackie fellow.. Lou Futrell. Howard Hendcr Hunt on the ball In Friday'! pridlroi .: ,-ij a» 2.00U ran* witnessed a pre- —Page Three ♦ spobts Varsity Scores 26-0 Win; Kelly, Futrell, Fellows Star By Sen-Ida Peloyrm The Varsity vs. Alumni tilt—sans alumni—revealed one thing in particular Friday night—thai both teams together would make up a team which will be the scourge of the west coast next year. All players lived up to their advance notices in the 26 to 0 Red ■ictory, butrboth lines seemed noticeably weak. The beefy Red Intramural Parade Shepard, Dobbins To Get Golf Awards Special rates to all College Students and faculty mem- Management Maurice "Red" Silverman Class 1926 Varsity "F" Society /Alpha Fraternity Z'^K^" .urolnc'The ZZ I'**" ,his """rn00*- lW "°< a»' ' ' c\ • !!£«»«.D£?!a™m ,hmW "[EST*"'"** Dr. Chas. E. Phillips DENTIST Ph. 14411 SST-SOrSo-eUlMf. featuring • CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH • FRESH FRENCH-FRIED SHRIMP • COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE • POPULAR PRICED DINNERS CHRISMAN'S RESTAURANT 1035 Olive
Object Description
Title | 1942_06 The Daily Collegian June 1942 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1942 |
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 | June 2, 1942 Pg 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1942 |
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 | —The Fresno State College Collegian— ^OUj$J£N — ^remininitieA — THE COLLEGIAN OfTlCE. Prim Shop, 2H9 Tulare. Pi_ p.». Mondayi and Thursday! l._.,ACK HANSEN ...JACK POMEROY n the spotlight were the dancers at the Junior-Senior Prom as they entered the social hall of the Union Friday night, passed the reception line, climbed a grass carpeted stand and were introduced over the loud speaker. "Most likely to succeed in Hollywood" was applied to the suave Collegian editor and a Playhouse radio reporter coed who were presented with Oscars. ,. . Night Editor Copy Editor. Sic* Photographer: XenCliHord _ .Ernest Anderson _-..._ Sarkis Pelayan Bob Richer! Teem Kautenberg ..Art Ccneaes, Louie Futrell REPORTOR1AL S Rounhton. Ruin Schwaben'.c ': Betty Anderson, I' '<=?!"*: T:± SPORTS ST AFT: Hot Hathryn Harrli. Art Reich. Ed S'.uraeoi ,. Bob Groendyle. EDITORIAL BOARD Peggy O'Hara Anna Marie Curran Margaret Jorgensen Gordon Scott KNOX SPEAKS TO F.S.C. A communication sent by Secretary of Navy Frank Knox to colleges and universities throughout the country was received recently by Dr. Frank Morris, {acuity head of the Defense Committee at Fresno Stale College. The message, u hich Knox desired all college students to read, follows: Tlic country can no longer afford to have young men proceed with their education at a moderate tempo. Extra-curricular activities not specifically directed toward physical or mental preparation /or participation in the war effort can no longer be encouraged. In war time, recreation in college life must be limited to that necessary for a healthy and well rounded exisrence. In other words, the colleges in war time must be places of intensive effort and accomplishment. For those colleges which are prepared to proceed with education along these lines, and for those young men who are prepared to enter or remain in college with these purposes and who have the qualities of mind and character to carry them out, the Army and Navy urge the continuance of college education. The Army agjjAMavy will enlist a substantial number of such men in the appropriate Enlisted Reserve Corps, and under present conditions will leave them on an inactive status to continue their education, subject to immediate call of the .Secretary of War or the Secretary 6f the Navy"if for any reason this should thereafter be deemed necessary. Appropriate examinations will be given in the second year, and any men who do not meet the required educational standard, or who. otherwise are not deemed to be carrying on their education with promise of developing capacities We know that most college profs maintain that apple polishing is out-moded as far as they're concerned, but one FSC instructor found it hard to resist the age-old trick prevalent among both primary and college students. This particular teacher found one morning last week that most of the members of her class had deserted to spend their time instead over a coke bar. Two conscience-stricken coeds left the Union, however, and hurried back to class. The instructor, ruffled and annoyed, proceeded with only the handful of students and ignored entirely the timid knocks and whispers at the door five minutes later as the rest of the class returned. By way of the exchange columns we heard "He was kicked out of school for cheating." "How come?" "He was caught counting his ribs in a physiology examination." And The main trouble with the straight and narrow is that there's no place to park. of leadership will be'called to active duty at Men who accept the opportunity of enlistment in the Army or Navy Reserve and who conscientiously devote their efforts .in college in the manner indicated and those teachers in the colleges who are necessary for the education of these men may fed assured that they are doing the job their country wants them to do and are performing their full duty in the war effort.— Frank Knox, Secretary of the Navy. Stanford Seeks Sierra Site Lease A probability that Stanford Unlr * logical place to b the Utah Sierra. R ADVERTISERS Art Students 10% Off on All Artists' Materials with Presentation of Student Body Cards A Complete Line of: • Oils • Watercolors • Clays • Pastels • Canvasses • Brushes • Textile Paints PITTSBURGH PAINT STORE —The Fresno State College Collegian— Bulldog Tales... By Ed Sturgeon Jack Kelley. Mike Kerihaw, Jackie fellow.. Lou Futrell. Howard Hendcr Hunt on the ball In Friday'! pridlroi .: ,-ij a» 2.00U ran* witnessed a pre- —Page Three ♦ spobts Varsity Scores 26-0 Win; Kelly, Futrell, Fellows Star By Sen-Ida Peloyrm The Varsity vs. Alumni tilt—sans alumni—revealed one thing in particular Friday night—thai both teams together would make up a team which will be the scourge of the west coast next year. All players lived up to their advance notices in the 26 to 0 Red ■ictory, butrboth lines seemed noticeably weak. The beefy Red Intramural Parade Shepard, Dobbins To Get Golf Awards Special rates to all College Students and faculty mem- Management Maurice "Red" Silverman Class 1926 Varsity "F" Society /Alpha Fraternity Z'^K^" .urolnc'The ZZ I'**" ,his """rn00*- lW "°< a»' ' ' c\ • !!£«»«.D£?!a™m ,hmW "[EST*"'"** Dr. Chas. E. Phillips DENTIST Ph. 14411 SST-SOrSo-eUlMf. featuring • CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH • FRESH FRENCH-FRIED SHRIMP • COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE • POPULAR PRICED DINNERS CHRISMAN'S RESTAURANT 1035 Olive |