1943_05 The Daily Collegian May 1943

              ■COLLEQ1-&M
"READABLE —WORTH    READING"
^TumeT twenty-nine
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1943
PETTICOAT RULE BECOMES REALITY
BETTY COPLAND
JACKIE EBERHARDT     LENORE BECK
ANN FROLICK
War Night Dance
Follows Hey Day
opportunity for dancing afier
ley day—with a patriotic after-
main will be offered students »>i-
,1a'} night at a Triplex 8 sponsored
war night.
The sophomore «
society is planning
i,x to the celebration of Hey
liile dancing will not entirely
.rise the entertainment, empha-
.111 be placed on lt. Sue Hen-
,n. publicity chairman, said,
explained that members of tbe
Irij-I- S feel that dancing will be
"     •     ■ Interest  of the stu-
e afternoon at Roed-
Park.
:.". cents. Proceeds will be used
c Ue w
Mac now displayed o
fer the front
dmlnlstration
building.
Kiitertainmcnt. being planned by
he committee of which Melva
Houtby la ln charge, will Include
web games ns ping pong, checkers,
i.\ program Is alao being planned
, tho program committee, bul
Us have not been definitely
ed.    Beverly    Bradshaw    Is
large of the group.
Child Care in War|
Discussion Topic
Wartime and child care is the
subject of Ue second program-In
series two or the college dUcus-
■ ..it,nire program held on station
KMJ at 9:30 on Saturdny.
J. W. Canfleld. director of t
- r placement at the college, and
John J. Harton. ln charge of da
teirsery educational program at th
college, and Dr. Edith Kcyes We
guests on tbe program.
Dr. Hubert Phillips, of the bocI:
science department, and Dr. Fran
\V. Thomas, college president, ai
participants   In   the   pr.
ENGLISH MEETING
Blgma Tau Delta, national English honorary, wl" meet tonight at
"0 at the home of Dale Itobblns.
Carmeu.
Hutchison Opposed by Late
Candidate; Sager Withdraws
Two candidates, both women, will oppose each other for the office of Fresno State College student president in the general election to be held on Wednesday, May 12.
Three petitions for the office had previously been filed. Virginia Sager, a junior, withdrew her petition, however, from the race. The two contestants remaining in the race are
Maxine Hutchison and Betty Copland, a late filer.
Miss Hutchison Is
Club to Observe
Mexican 'July 4'
i, de Mayo or the Mexl-
d by tbe Spanish Club tomor-
nlght at Ue Italian Amuse-
Park, where Spanish-speak-
people will participate In
speeches and games.
Carlos Rojas, sponsor or the
club, stated tbat attendance to the
gntherlng was not restricted to
members, and extended an invita-
to anyone IntereBted ln Pan-
American affairs.
instance Edwards, president of
Spanish  club,   requested  that
Uose attending meet at 7:30 at the
'    »f the Union on Weldon. She
also   asked   that   anyone   able   to
tiring a car see her as soon na pos-
dent and former secretary of the
student body. She la president of
tho Pan-Hellenic league and also
of the Sigma Phi Gamma sorority.
She also served as secretary of her
class last year.
Miss Copland, who entered tbe
race as a surprise candidate. Is a
Junior student nnd president of the
Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority. Miss
Copland has been active In playhouse and AWS affairs.
Six other candidates have filed
petitions for three other student
offices to be filled. Of the eight
candidates to flic for offices all aro
the last gathering,  tbe
a dinner at Estrada's Cafe In
honor of Pan-American Day. April
Campus Will Go
To Press Soon
NO  MEN'S  LEGISLATOR
The prospect that men students
will be called  Into service during
the summer is believed the principal  reason that no petitions
men students have b,
remaining
Graduating Honor
Students Named
The names of 23 seniors of the
January-June graduating class of
this year with the highest scholarship honors were announced today
by Miss Margaret Cosgrove. college
registrar.
Highest honors went to eight of
the students In the top 15 per cent.
Theda llirnbaum led the honor
group with a grade poln average of
2.S2. Others in thc highest honor
division are Andrew Van Tuyl. 2.75:
Stanton Levy. 2.fil; Mary Janjlglan,
2.69; Eva Wallace. 2.51; Helen
Jean Butler. 2.15: Leo Souza. 2.43, j
filed" The! LEVY IN ARMY
Levy, third hlghc
Hey Day Includes
Political Rally
A political rally will be one of
e special events at Ue rally com-
ittee-sponsored  Hey  Dey. Joetta
Belcher, committee chairman, an-
Tbe rally will include campaign
peeches. stunts, and other sltnl-
ar  election  events  by  Ue  presi-
lentlal candidates. Maxlne Hutchi-
ion and Betty opland, as well as
by candidates for lesser officers. Including: Ue  vice-president,  secretary' and commissioner positions.
Miss Belcher also said Uat Ue
illy committee Is trying to make
arrangements with the Fresno City
Ines for a special  bua to transit! students to Roeding park.
Students aro urged by the com-
lttee to bring their own lunches,
aid soft drinks will be provided at
One of the featured events will
B a baseball game between the
champion Intramural team and an
all star team picked by Tbe Collegian sports staff.
Games will be slanted tt
gle candidate la tbat of Men's Leg-1 uallng group, is now in the army.
Islative Commissioner. i Parsons left last week for North-
Clare Weymouth and Marl Masi' western University and Is attend-
are the two candidates to file for! ing the Naval Officers' Candidate
thc office of student body vice-1 School. Souza is in the Naval Re-
president. Miss Weymouth is a, serve awaiting call,
member of the Omega XI Omicron' nigh honors were received by
sorority and feature editor of Ue|e|ght students, Grant Krickson. led
Collegian. Miss Masi Is a member tne second group with a grade
or the Delta Sigma Epsilon soro- point average or 2.26: Francis Wat-
_.   • _ _ _ rity. She was a candidate for Cam-   kins    "21     Hubert   Itichert    2 22:
AWS affairs. i 2 t5.  Lucille Law. 2.15;  Patty ~
week, according to Patty St. John,
editor of the publication.
B cover, designed by the edl-
d by Jackie _Eb-
ground. "
The yearbook will
until between the 1
of June, the editor
FUTURE EDITORS
MUST FILE TODAY
Today Ifl the deadline for
petitions for editorship o
Campus. Collegian. Caravan
Handbook.
Editors   are   needed   especially
r the  publication
wk.   Dr.   Hubert
an or the publieal
THREE FILE
Petitions for
lary have been
erhart. I.enorc neck and Ann rro-
llck. Miss Eberhart Is a sophomore
and a member ot thc Omega XI
Omicron sorority. Miss Beck, a
Junior, Is a member of thc Alpha
Theta sorority whereas Miss Fro-
llck. also
i,  2.15. and Kenneth Winkle
Ninth-. -  tern University to a
the   Naval    Officers'   Candidate
School. Richert is now In the at
and  Briggs Is scheduled  to le
today for officers' training nt
napolls. Winkler is now a medical
rtudent  attending the Washington
ng — ! School of Medicine at St. Louis.
he  \A/AVE Lieutenant \    Seven students of the top 23 re
nd, sp    e I ., . ,   .. ceived honorable mention. They are
TO Speak On V Mail ,,u,h  Pyott,  2.10:   Fenton  Lawlor.
Lieutenant Frances Rich  tj. g.)   2.0$:  Miriam Honey. 2.0S:  William
of  the   Hand   or   the   WAVES,   daughter  of   Ihe1 Main.  2.0S:   Lois  Poineiat-.ee. 2.->3:
Phillips,  chair-  screen  star,  Irene Rlfh,   will  t  K   I'.llen Mutm. I'm. nn.l K-litli Him-
Inns committee.' In  the  auditorium   May   10   it   11! mlck. 2.00. I..v.vli-r left school with
o'clock on V-mall. the ERC group in March.
angle   i
will   1
baseball throw,
football throw, volleyball, tennis,
tug-of-war, and bicycle races.
School will be dismissed for Ue
day at 2 p. m.
Stamps Coming
In Thick, Fast'
Cancelled postage stamps are
coming into thc Collegian office
thick and fast, according to Jack
Curtis, editor. Over 12,000 have
been accumulated and the pile is
rapidly rising.
All students arc asked to bring
every used' stamp Into the offlco
as soon as possible in order to
make the drive a complcto success,
the editor stated.
We have already gone over our
goal of 10,000 stamps, but since
the sources seemed to have only
been partly tapped, we will continue the drive until every- lost
 ._■_.. " has been collected,
aid.
be clipped oi
atoameu   trom   tne   envelope   ot
v hieli they're found before they ar.
turned into the office, said the edl