1943_04 The Daily Collegian April 1943

              Page Four •
-The Fresno State College Collegian-
INew Members Enter
225 Attend Bodily Fitness  lEh^r^rnHy'
Through Health, PE Confab
am (i.e.) Hal Hcatiy. Ensign Unh
erl Eaton, nnd Ensign Don Qulnn.
THOMAS  SPEAKS
|-"r'.^no-Ma.l.-ra nnil of lh.- California Association for Health. Physical  Education  and  Uecreatlon. pre
r Frank II. Llndsa;
Ich he Is principal.
f   NEEDS   EXPLAINED
n i> Fuller, M. i>.. Santa
should be sti--nc.ih--n.Ml 1
Chase, women's c<
Lockheed-Vega   C
Child Care Class
Consisued /real Page 1
lege credit will be allowed tor tl
The class Is being Instituted I
the result of a nursery school co
ference   recenlly   held    at    Fresi
The courwe Is similar to that na
ottered at the college, but has be.
course. Assisting him will be I
Coe   and   Phyllis   Henfllng  of
college elementary school, who will
teach  music   for children.
Others   will   be   Ella   Odorf.
Ihe. art department, who will I
telling.  Louise Porch of the li
ELEPHANT SALE
In addition to the St.lS i
held Thursday.
The studenU ar.- also reported
to havo participated 100ft in the
war saving .tamp .ales tor the last
.ion of health and physical edu-
Hon. Ihe last speaker, spoke on
•cling emergency needs through
r- health  and  physical  education
■pledging ceremony
was the occasion for the first meeting under the new officers of Sigma Tau Delta, professional English fraternity, last Thursday night.
The Initiates arc Everett Asp.
Lorraine Byrd. Vivian Clevenger,
Deity Hellbaum. Roy Leach. Janet
Northamer. Barbara Pugh, Dale
nubbin-. Bruce Rofjer*. and Betsy
Van Seventer.
The pledges are Ileverlle Braun,
Phyllis Drann. Jean Casey. Calher-
Ine Guthrie, nnd Betty Deranian.
FSC Pentathlon
Runoffs Today
The    Victory    Pentathlon    (I
known as "the old grind" or "
works") I* reaching IU climax with
the final runoff, slated to get under
way   this  afternoon   at  4.   at.tbe
military track.
The five top men from each PE
cla»» will compete In the five-event
schedule, which will Include pull-
ups, pushups, bar snap. 60-yard
dash, and  obstacle course.
Leland Atkins, or thc 10 a.m.
class. Is leading the pack with a
total point score of 407. Behind
him are Gilbert Abcarlan. 3 p.m.,
with 394: Ken Hlgglns* 2 p.m., with
3SI; Wilbert Culbcrtson. 9 a.m..
with 371. and A
with 36S point.
MORE BASEBALL
R.   H.   E.
Hammer Field       4'    S     5
Fresno  State       9    11     2
Coleman. Thuneau and Miller.
Alexander; Flynn. Garzoni and Oar-
zonl, Zahnle.
Fresno SUte      4     9     8
Klkkert's  ...     6     «     1
Salwasser. Flynn and Zahnle;
Maloney and Wood..
Culbcrtson, Robert Foos. John Sinclair. Joe Woo, and Dick Garver,
9 a.m.; Atkins. Bob England. Carl
Mellkian. Robert Stocking, and .Bernard Walls. 10 a.m.; Don Ftocher.
Jock Heldenflch. Hlggens, Roy
Leach, and Layton Willis, 2 p.m.:
Abcarlan, George Barrett. Bill Hall.
Francis Wilson, and Larry Ecklund, 3 p.m ; and Ed Arnold, Ed
Avedislnn. Ken Carlson. Randolph
Cockrell, and Zakarlan. 4 p.m.
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
CHESTERFIELD'S
Right Combination of the
world's best cigarette tobaccos to give
you a Milder Better Taste
iVlorc and more smokers are swinging along
with Chesterfield because they know they can always
depend on this MILDER. Better-Tasting cigarette
to give them more smoking pleasure.
Because it is made of the right combination of the
world's best cigarette tobaccos, Chesterfield is known
the world over as the cigarette that SATISFIES. You
can't buy a better cigarette.
THE CIGARETTE THAT GIVES
SMOKERS WHAT THIY WANT
"COLLEOIAM
volume! twenty-nine
"READABLE-WORTH    READING"
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA. FRIDAY. APRIL 9, 1943
Li'l Abner, Daisy
MaeToBe Named
Daisy Mae" and "Li'l Abner"
-ill be elected next Wedneaday in
ihe foyer of the union. The coed
and male student chosen will be
announced before tbe Sadie Hawkins dance on Friday.
All organizations on the campus
are to submit tbe names of their
,-andldates for "DaUy Mae" and
-Li'l Abner" to Earl Yocum. president of the ZeU Mu Fraternity, by
for the Sadie Hawkins Day
<n be held all day before the dance
arc being made by the
ihe Zeta Mu and Mu Alpha DelU
Maternities, sponsor* of the affair.
Since there will be games and contests held during the day, all student* are asked to dress In "hill
hilly" clothes.
'   J>e bought ■—
girl*, will go
member* of the
The hall for the dance has not
n disclosed as yet, but will be
„„nccd next week. Dancing Is
>e from 9 to 12 o'clock.
, two frate
Pie.      \
Teachers-to-be
Are Wanted Now
Candidates for teaching positions
should watch the bulletin board In
(rent of Room 110 and Inquire at
.he placement office concerning
i he following school districts
-.!,-., h are asking for applications,
.lecordlng to Mr. J. W. Canfleld,
director of the teacher placement
I,vnwood, Los Angeles County;
Klpon. San Joaquin County; Strath-
more. Tulare County; Central Union. King. County; Plxley. Tulare
'ounty; Woodlake, Tulare County.
Laton, Fresno County; ' Great
Western, Fresno County; Needles,
San Bernardino County; Newman.
Stanislaus County; Avenal. Kings
i',unity, Stockton, San Joaquin
t'ounty; Wasco, Kern County; Rlp-
perdan, Madera County.
Teachers are much In demand
and any candidates desiring Information concerning j placement
should Inquire in tho placement office, Canfleld announced.
PAN-HELL DESPERATE: MAN  WANTED
Back row: James Dougherty; Roger Pine, Lee Wilkins, Daren Neikirk.
Front row: Don Pellerin, Stan Griggs, Charles Bell, Jack Hunt.
John B. Mason
Given $500 Grant
John Brown Mason, associate
professor of social sciences,
been granted 1500 for the coi
tion of hi* study on the free city
of Danzig by tbe Social Science
Research Council, which Is financed by the Rockefeller Found*-
Mason  la preparing ror publics-
>n a book. Thc Frco City of Dan-
g. 1919-1939, which will be published by the SUnford University
this summer   In   the   World
Politics  series  edited  by Graham
~  lart of tbe SUnford faculty. Tblt
1 be tbe first full length study
English of the International aspects of Danzig.
ion, who was born In Ger-
of American parent*, spent
if 1928-29 and 1936 In Danzig.
Berlin. Warsaw and Geneva gather-
ig material for bis project. He is
ie author of Hitler'* First Foes,
hlch deals with thc struggle be-
Open Season on Wolves This
Eve at Pan-Hell Slaughter
By Clare Weymouth
Do you have big feet? Is there
something   about   your   unshaven
countenance   that   has   a   definite
feminine appeal? If so. you maj
the lucky man to be chosen by
Pan-Hell as  their "steady";   tl
"pin-up boy"!l
Tonight at the war night to
sponsored by thc Pan-Hellenic
League one of tbe fraternity
Pledges will be selected to represent the group as the ouUUndlng
fraternity pledge ot the year.
One ot tbe contests will be
of   feet,   1
suitcase at the wore
clothes out and put
then run back to h
This proceeds for s«
til all candidates o
1* exhausted.
r how they ncqulr-
kept It will be In
•hlch the strength
)" is Judged. Each
ry out his smooth-
is of approach on one of tbe sor-
ly pledges, and the decision will
t In  ber reaction   to  both   him
Collegian Drive
Nets 1000 Stamps
celled postage stamps   have
turned   Into   Tho   Collegian   office
this week, Jack Curtis, editor, an-
The used stamps are being packaged by the Collegian staff and will
be added to tbe collection of the
Office of Civilian Defense. The dye
will b
essential
r some time,   and   ■
Home Furnishings
Course to Begin
A new course. Problems in Home
Furnishing, is to be given in Room
126 on Tuesday and Thursday at
1:00 for anyone who Is Interested.
The first session will be held April
nnounced Miss Grace Ailing-
ham, head of the home economics
department.
n college persona who want to
the course may register In the
ess office. A J3 fee Is charged
l may be paid at registration.
Students who take the course will
welve one unit of credit.
The course, which will run for
nine week*, will emphasize care,
preservation 'and rejuvenation of
irnlture. Miss Cora Burdick of
the home economics department
")0 the Instructor.
Four Pi Gamma Mu
Members Initiated
Four new members were Initiated last night Into PI Gamma Mu,
«oclal science organization of
which Madame Chiang Kai-Shek is
an honorary member. In the co-ed
lounge or the union.
Initiates were Rosalie Leyden,
Junior; Leo Soma, senior; Serene
Simons. Junior, and Don McFarland. Junior.
Refreshments were served after
the business session and initiation.
Membership requirements include grades of B or better In all
social science courses, as well as a
B average In all other subjects.
Members must be social science
majors of upper division sUnding.
The local chapter, known a* the
California Beta Chapter, now has
over 170 member*. Members of the
national group Include Admiral
Byrd and Edward Bene* of Czechoslovakia as well as Madame Chiang.
Officiating at last night's cere-
Parsons,    presi
dent; Theda Birnbi
Norman Stebblns,
Kenneth Potter, faculty
itorlan
Pan-Hell Steady
Chosen Tonight
Tbe Pan-Hellenic League will
choose and crown the "Pan-Hell
Steady" tonight In the social hall
of tbe Union.
Each fraternity haa submitted
the names or two of Its pledge, of
the spring semester for a selection
ot the steady. The' fraternities and
their entries are aa follows:
Alpha—Daren Neikirk and Jim
Daugherty.
Mu Alpha DelU—Bruce Mccartea
and Lee Wilkins.
Sigma Tau—Roger Plrte and Don
Pellerin.
Theta Chi — SUn Griggs and
Charles Bell.
ZeU Mu—Bob   Venn   and   Jack
Contests will be held to Judge
the candidates, two pledges from
each of the five fraternities on the
campus. Following the Judging, an
announcement will be made of the
chosen fraternity pledge and be
will be crowned. The "steady" and
president of the Pan-Hellenic
League, Marine Hutchinson, will
lead tbe grand march.
Besides the choosing of tbe steady there will be specialty numbers
presented by various, members of
student body. Juke box danc-
wlll make up the rest of the
evening's entertainment.
The affair will be held from 9 to
12 o'clock under the sponsorship of *
Pan-Hellenic League with mem-
i   of  the   sororities  acting  as
AWS-Pinedale Dance
Signup Is Conducted
Signups' for   the   AWS   victory
w being
i  In
Dean Mary C. Baker's
"if   to   Eleanor   Miller,   AWS
publicity manager.
i    from    Pinedale    will    be
s at the formal dance, planned
for Thursday. April 15, In the so-
$100 AWARDED
Leroy Relnbardt. sophomore, 1*
he winner of the Blue Key, bonor-
,ry men's service organization, J100
cholarshlp award,     v
Relnhardt. a pre-legal major. 1* a
netnber of the Sigma Tau Fraternity.
Japanese Formerly at FSC
Attend Eastern Institutions
Approximately 10 per cent of the
Japanese-American students attending Fresno State College last year
are now students enrolled In colleges and universities in other
states, according to Margaret Cos-
grave, college registrar.
Students now attending other Institutions arc Yorko Ablko. Nebraska Weslcyan  College, Lincoln Nebraska; Julia Goto, Colorado SUte
College of Education. Greeley. Colo-
do;  Richard Hennil. Washington
ilversity. St. Louis, Missouri: Fit-
Iko Ichlba. University of Denver.
Denver, Colorado; James KuboU.
University of Missouri Law School.
Columbia. Missouri; Yoshlharu Mat-
somoto. University of Chicago Research Project. Poston. Arizona.
Ann Miyamoto. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska; Olive
Ogawa. Pennsylvania HosplUI.
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Enid
Okawara. Ohio State University.
Columbus. Ohio: Kazuo Sekiya.
Drake University. Dea Moines.
Iowa; Alice Sumlda. University of
Utah. Salt Lake City. Utah; Sierra
Continued on Page 4