1943_05 The Daily Collegian May 1943

              Page Four
-The Fresno State College CoHeglei
Training School    EU*™
Playday Saturday---
,eV fro- Page •
^   10 State C
nual  allschool   play  day torn
The   pliy. day  King   a,
will   be  /hwen   by   the   <
i mus, dc submitted .-  —
committee. Presidential candidates
'are limited *~ "'* ■*—'— "■* "*■"•
palgn.
CandidH.vr. ...  ---
_e entitled to use Ave posters. U
by 16 Inches ln slse. These candl-
:;cx;
will    be    selected
The i-tocninl (or the day will ll
elude an nil school folk dance ail
folk .l.in. inc by indnidual class,-
Cln.-.s ..ill also perforin various
.tunts incl-iding th- >l'«ck walk and
the coffee grinder. Music for the
folk dances will he provid-d l->
,he kin.letgailen rhythm band and
nses to »5. Hyde
aid.
ruleB   Issued by
handbill Isue or one tag Issue only
i for each one year office candidate
during the campaign. No new cam-
palcn material may be issued on
, the election day and no elcctloner-
i In* will be permitted within 50 feet
of the polls.
— ' ctlon for the student of
be held next Wednesday
Sorority Mothers'
Breakfast Planned
I A Mother's Day breakfast In the,
Blue Room of the Hotel Callfornlan
'la planned for Sunday by the members of the Omega XI Omlcrdn
j sorority. -    •      "
Plans for their presentation tea
, be held Sunday. May 16. from
to 5 o'clock in the home of Dr.
| Charles Ingram, were made at the
last meeting of the sorority, held
Monday night In the home of
Elaine Camy on Harvard
     will
e library and
.t this
of t
,   300
.sorority'will be presented  .- ---
guests. The new members are Verna
naker. Beverly Ellas. Kitty Claire
Duller, Sally Blakely. Phyllis W
Louise Smith. Mildred Bender
Elizabeth Arranta.
Ramblings
Irost Page 3
see   will give Pattee a lot of com-
£lt,on   even If the ex-Ca.tlemont
Is In top shape.
,'e   think   Joe   Shropshire   will
lt out Ken Horn, 1939 state 410
I prep champ In tbl. event although
'this race could deve
battle. '
We'll also predict
g,  should  have U...   - -
the weight cventB. In the light
recent development, however,
at's all we'll predict. If you want
know more, sec thc meet Satur-
t the Bull
lay.
r   ah we »„ -»,  » '» wl»
tight competition, with the out
probably hlngelng on the re
Students mnntng for offices ....
Hetty Copland. Maxlne Hutchinson lltonleavy iiiiimiii,,.....
and Miss Sager for president; Clare I legislative commlssoner.
! NEWMAN TO MEET
.Vermouth and Marl Masi. vice I There will be a meeting of the
president: Ann Frollck. Lenore Newman Club next Tuesday at <: 45
Beck and Jackie Kberhar.lt. secre I p.m. in the Co-ed lounge for a
tary: Mn-kie Llndsejt, commls Iround table discussion with speak-
eloner of publications; and Bill ers representing the Catholic, -Jew-
Donleavy and Bob Groendyke, men's ish and Protestant religions: any-
•»«• interested Is welcome.
*   IN THE MARINES they say:  *
* GUN-DECKER "for one who tells tall tales    - *MASK6E" for okay
WAA fo Sponsor
I Swimming Meet
On May 25th the W.A-A. Is go-
...g to sponsor a swimming meet
Instead of the annual swimming
pageant previously held. The event.
Included in the program are of such
1 type that all girls regardless of
,elr swimming ability should be
ble to enter.
Among the events to be offered
arc the following: 25 yd. free style,
•5 yd. back stroke. 25 yd. breast
I stroke. 25 yd. side stroke. 60 yd.
free style. 60 yd. breast stroke, and
50 yd. back stroke. A Medley race
(three man team) and a four man
rclny comprise tbe team races.
BwlmmerB and non • swim-
.ire urged to come out and
[take Part in any of the eventa
Anyone Interested should see the
team captains for particulars The
' „,„i,i„, are seniors, Francis Ma-
howat\„T Mildred M.cDona.d;
Juniors Irene Wood; sophomores.
LuclllcOwensby. June Rice; fresh-
I man. Nancy Clark and Jackie Shu-
i knecht.
**CAiMEL"for the favorite cigarette
with men in the Marines
F/RST
MTH£S£iWfC£
With men in the Marine Corps,
Army. Navy, and Coast Guard,
thc favorite cigarette is Camel.
(Based on actual sales records in
Post Exchanges and Canteens.)
THE
ZONE
-WHERE CIGARETTES ARE JUDGED
The "T-ZONl"-Ta$te and Throat-it
thc provingground for cigarettes. Only
your taste snd throat can decide which
cigarette tastes best to you...anJ how
it affects your throat. For your taste
and throat are absolutely individual to
you. Based on the experience of millions of smokers, we believe Camels
will suit your "T-ZONI" to a "T."
A MEL
-COULEQJAN
"BEADIH1.P- UT/MS-M     *>-	
I VOLUME TWENTY.NINE" . .^,..v,
Key Sociai1 to Be Presented
Tomorrow in Student Union
The annual social sponsored by the Key, scholastic honor
jociety, to which members of fifteen honorary organizations
nave been invited, will be held tomorrow evening at 7:45 in
ihe social hall of the union, according to Leo Souza, president
if the KejW                            *	
"READABLE — WORTH    HEAPING
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1948
I Each organisation haa been In-
**"* to put on a short skit for
a prise wlU be awarded for
ie best competing group.
i The organisations Invited are
Members of the faculty, members of
"•■e Phi Beta Kappa, and
_ —id sponsors of Tokalon, ™» „.„„,
■ Key. Triple S. Chi PI Sigma. Kappa
r Delta PI. Alpha Phi Gamma. Sigma
■ Tau Delta, Bronxe Buckle, Empa-
■thy. Pi Epsilon. Omicron Sigma PI
(and Pi Gamma Mu.
Informal games and refresh
menta will conclude tbe affair.
The society Is sponsored by Dr
"' E. SL John. Dr. Tucker, and
s. Martha E. Petersen.
Canteen Tickets
Are Now on Sale
!Ag Supervisors
Offered Positions
Junior or senior women students
Interested    ln    supervising    high
school agricultural workers   "    "
f register immediately with Miss
V Margaret Henson • In the college
^ employment office.
The girls will receive a probable
minimum of 76 cents per hour, and
may receive summer school credit
of from 1 to 5 units If they algn
for Agriculture 90 or Soclal Science
190.
Those In charge of the program
stated that the students.applying
for the work preferably should bo
PE majors, minors, or prospective
teachers, or students with agricul
tural background, or students hav
ing experience with youth, groups.
O. M. Braun. professor of biology
and agriculture; Winston C.ljtrah.
agriculture Instructor, or Emory
Hatcllffe. head of tbe social science
department, will, give additional
formation concerning the progt
to those Interested.
Tickets for'Plantation Serenade.
■ modern minstrel canteen to open in
| the University-Street Playhouse
next Monday, are now on sale at
tbe playhouse box office from  10
Bet-nice Palva. financial secretary, urged students to make table
. reservations as soon aa possible
| since the show will run only fourl
nights. Student nights Include all
performances except that of the
18th, which Is season ticket nfgnt.
A student body card Is good for
admission, plus a 25 cent refreshment charge.
,    Bob   WIntler,   veteran   canteen
comedian, will  conduct the  show
--   interlocutor,   assisted   by   end
a.   Frank   Mesple   and   Irving
ele. luterspursed with the vocal
. —libers of the Charm Chorus, the
| canteen players will present novel
dances, Bklts. and comedy patter
A featured skit la lo be "South-
,».n Corn," by A. Ham. with John
Rnsmusaen. Stuart Hyde, and Bar-
1 bara Pugh performing.
,     The playhouse will  present  Lu-
|cllle SakaJIan,  a  member of tho
San   Francisco Opera  Ballet  In a
special dance number.  Mrs. Betty
iDnimmond,    local    chlld'B    drama
teacher, will provide two children
*>r a Topsy and Eva act.
The Chnrm Chonis has prepared
I-1 muBlcal numbers, which Include
old southern favorites, spirituals, to a
and popular modern aongs. Frank- lege
Hn Roberts, of the commercial de- body
. partment, will alng two numbers, and
|asslated by the Chorus. | cards
Symphony Group
To Play Concert
The final concert of this season
-rill be presented by the Fresno
State College symphony orchestra a
week from tomorrow, Wednesday,
May 19, at 8:15. In the college au
dltorium, under tbe direction of Dr.
Arthur C. Berdahl. head of tbe col-
lege Instrumental department.
There wilt be no charge for admission.
The program is designed to pre-
I-ent a variety of moods and atmospheres. The music will be predom?
lnantly for the string ensemble.
Included ln the program will be
, 'Concerto in A Minor for Violin
| and Orchestra." ln which Ruth Fol-
mer will be soloist; one of Schubert's early symphonies, the num-
,ber 5 In B flat: and selections for
I three ballets by Dellbes, the lnter-
I mezzo from Naida. tbe Entr Acte
et Valse from Coppella, and the
Ethiopian dance from Sylvia, and
the Hymn to Diana from Iphiginia
In Tauris by Gluck.
Tbe Schubert symphony was
I written when the composer was
yet ln his 'teens. It shows an evi-i
dence of the lyric gift which char-
|acteflzed Schubert the songwriter.1
This Is the first season the Fres
State College symphony orches
NUMBER 23 j
Students Goto Polls to Elect
Woman President Tomorrow
The selection of Fresno State College's first woman stu- I
dent president in tweny four years will take place tomorrow I
in the general election for five student offices. Election booths •
will be under the supervision of the election committee and
will be located in front of the library and in the foyer of the
Election hours will be from 8 un-
..! 4 p.m. All students are especially urged by student president Floyd
Hyde to vote during these hours. -
"Since the enrollment at the col-'
approximately one third II
Collegian. Wants
More Used Stamps
Although the 10,000 cancelled post-
■™ ■•■■"p goal has been surpassed
ORDERS FOR CAMPUS
MUST BE PLACED
All students without student body
cards who want a CampuB. thei
Fresno Stato College yearbook,
should order a book In the association office as soon as possible or
1 by Friday. May 11. accord-
Bonnie Workman, business
manager of the annual.
To students without a student
body card, the Campus coals 13.00:
WAA Play Day
Held Tomorrow
IHIgh school Play Day. sponsored
by the WAA will be held this Wed
nesday fT>m 1:30 to 5:30 instead
of tha original date of May 5. according to Mildred McDonald, prcs-i
•dent of tbe women's organization I
■ One hundred twep.ty.flvo girls
from Roosevelt. Edison, and Fresno
Tech are expected to attend the
Held day. "Victory garden" is thei
1 theme of the affair and for a day
athletic field will be
. _ .„.„ „ "salad bowl" and the
gym will be the "hot house." Com-
jpetlng teams will be called
rots, radishes, onions, etc
. Pin ball, dodgeball, relays, long
ball, stunts, and swimming are the
activities planned for tbe day. The
Play Day will end with serving of
refreshments In the "Lettuce
Patch." otherwise known as the
East Court.
Irene Wood, general chairman,
has appointed the following as the
committee heads: decorations. Mildred Parret; programs. Dorothy
McAllister; games, Lucille Owensby; refreshments. Betty Pearson,
and registration.  Lola Browe
normal peak, each student here
\ should feel the added responsibility placed upon him and make every effort to vote and to vote wJse-
| governmenL This right to vote Is
-o longer a privilege, rather it is
- duty that we owe to those who
are no longer here. I fully expect a
greater percentage of the studenU
to vote at this election than at any
In the past." Hyde said.
With the exception of candidates
for the office of men's legislative
commissioner, all candidates for
student positions are women. The
three women to file for student
president are Betty Copland. Virginia   Sager   and   Maxlne   Hutchi-
wlth a
CSTA TO MEET
Junior,   Is
. There will be a California State
Teachers' Association meeting on
Thursday.  May   13    at   4   p.m    In
'-oom 158.
. This will be a short but very
essential meeting during which
election of officers, plans and an-
[ nouncements are to be made which
Presidential Candidates Present Platforms
Editor's note: The lollouinr statement, hat,, h,.« ..-.:,..- i-
\ Editor's note: The jollouing statements hat
presidential candidate may he able to
...„ .— the Collegi
those In charge of _.  _..
asking for yet more stamps.
"Stamps of every denomination
and color are needed." Jack Curtis, editor of the Collegian Btated
yeaterday. "The only prerequisite
before turning them Into the office
In tbe Union Is to clip or steam the
ftamps from thc envelope." he
continued.
The collected stamps are turned
over to the Office of Civilian Defence in Fresno, who In turn will
send them to England where the
valuable  dye content  will  be  ex-
n office dally
| SAGER
 . ..„..., State tins beei
fected by thc war. It Is for us
remain  In school to preserve
develop  tbe  traditions  and   s.
which Fresno State has so spectac
ularly built up In thc last few years.
| In order to do this It Is necessary
that  each  student   take  increased
■rest   In   school   activities   and
t   all   students   work   together
e devotedly than ever before,
am asking the students
_. Associated Student Body, no,
as members of Individual cliques.
In this way I feel directly responsible to the students —  -     '  ■
_» ..... .u Individual groups. The
tractea. officers and committee members of
The Collegian hopes to collect all atudent organizations should be
SOOO more stamps before the drive chosen solely on the basis of their
»i««— «— "-i from today. Costisued an Page 2
I
.. ..rilten hy the signers. They are presented so that each
herself before most of ihe student voters.
HUTCH ISON  . . .
Our Fresno State men who ar
i the  armed  forces  now or wll
t>  in  uniform  by  next   fall   hav.
students remaining at school
| carry on the student affairs It
•rflrlent and creditable
»t has been evident ln
COPLAND . . .
Fresno State traditions need not
be lost  because of a drop '
rollment of both men and
,    —s   Hutchison.
president of the Sigm	
sorority. She served as secretary"of
the sophomore class and was stu-
. dent secretary last semester. At
present she Is president of the Pan-
1 Hellenic League.
M|ss Copland, a Junior, is presl-
dent of the Delta Sigma Epsilon
sorority. She has been active in
University Street Playhouse affaire
and has participated In the playhouse canteen productions. She
has also been active  in AWS af-
of
fairs.
, Miss Sager. a Junior student
member df the Alpha Theta i
Ity.  She served  as a membt.   „.
| the Freshmen Women's Luncheon
Club and la a former president of
the Triple S. She has been active
. In the a Cappella choir, tho Charm
I Chorus and Pan Hellenic activities.
"' men's  Legislative   Commissi,.- Is now a.member of tbe
can continue the social ac
.-.-  Intermingled with  war w
With  the aid and  Interest of u»-
[ eryone on the campus. Fresno State
College will keep Its place or -
There's no reason why college
ihouldn't exist during war time.
We still need educated people and
. --an have a lot of fun getting our
education at the same time. There's
no reason for having less soclal ac-
livlties than at present and good
tson for having more.
I    . hope to see everyone out
polls  tomorrow .voting  for
they think will help keep their c
, |t)ejr knew. It_
—Betty Copland.
year
The
■   high
|atandai „. „_.„,.„„„i ,„
 or wnr adversities Is my
I chief aim.
.. ._.„ demands tbe complete revision of student committees, the
reorganization will be accomplished
without regard to political pressure
groups   or   organizations.   Next
. ...oj year's   student   government   must
rbom  be democratic and representative,
r col- j    our war activities  in  tho past
ir have been strong, but i
Continued on Page 4
Soldiers Invited
To FSC Thursday
l a dance for men from Pinedale
be sponsored by the Associ-
.-— Women Students this Thursday night In the social hall of tho
1 student union. Eleanor Miller, pub-
toda*' Ch<"rn"m of AWS' noounced
The affair is scheduled to run
between 7M5 and 11 pm It will
be Informal. The Pinedale men will
bring a band along with them, Miss
Miller Bald.
Dorothy Rees,  president of t
d that i
I girls
ho possibly c... ...VUa tne aance
Those in charge of the dance expect approximately 150 servicemen
i to ni.end the affair. Women who
dance must sign