April 28, 1944 Pg 2-3 |
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I Page. Two . — ' Dishwqsher Wanted The people know what they want after the A survey conducted for the National Planning Association shows that posc-war planning I is no.longer the concern of only a few individ- ■ u'als, but that Mr. and Mrs. Everybody, as well as their neighbors across the street, are thinking about the outlines of the world in which , they will live after the present conflict. • A representative post-war problem .on which a large percentage of the public already has • definite opinions is employment. Over 85 per cent of the persons interviewed, carefully sc leered so as to represent a -miniature of the total population in proportions between men and women, rich and poor, young and old, wo/kers and farmers, Republicans and Democrats, agree on one point. They all believe that I '• government, business, and labor should get together to make plans now to do away with unemployment after the war. The widespread approval of a cooperative program is conlined to no single group. In the '.upper income brackets, 84 per cent are for it; - 88 per cent of those with average incomes, and M per cent of the poor, approve. Political'divisions apparently make no difference, for 88 ;. .per cent of the Republicans and,87 per cent of 'the Democrats would back such a program. -. Not so. sure is the public that an effective employment set-up can be organized, even if the three groups do get together. Asked if they think government, business, and labor by mak- ink plans now, can do away with unemployment after the war, 58 per cent said yes, 30 per cent r'no, and 12 per cent not sure. More Democrats ' than Republicans had faith in abolishment of unemployment, and the average income group was more confident than 'those above and below it.. The government should take the lead and make plans for business and labor to follow, according to J6 per cent; ir'inould be just the opposite according to }fc} per cent. Nineteen per cent agree that one should not lead and the other follow, but thar both should participate ;couioiAW The Fresno State College Collegian Wj ft „_. '; Barbara Crier's H :terinft5 a were evidently v, s sn Indication that the girls i •rned by her .femlnlii/ curiosity, si. or snd peered In, The Phonograph yj are.of melody for Ihe couple-wrapped equally. Seven per cent arc not sure who should take the initiative. Industry will not be able to employ the great majority of workers after the war, 66 per cei think, and therefore the government will hat to help. The belief thai government help will be needed is more widespread in the low onomic groups and among Democratic v In spite of this attitude, only.l} per cei pressed uncertainty when aslced if they expect to keep their present jotjs after the war. teen per cent plan to hunt for new jobs, bur 73 per cent expect to remain in (heir present oc The general outlook of the American pcopli is toward a bright future May tlitir expecta lions.he justified". Talking Women Business Manager . Managing Edilo News Editor. ... Copy Editor . . ... Rorothy Gross . luanila Brov/n I Jean Casoy ...Clare Weymouth One of ihe few opportunities to get a taste of what college life- used to he- is found in the speech contest to be staged Thursday lw the occasion, is one of the few Picsiio State activities that lias been entered into with nearly all the enthusiasm that was evident in prewar days. Eleven women.have ilcxnlc-d it will be tlitir name that will lie engraved on the- trophy cup If should be inn-resting tli see just win will he- ,</■»,, Reporter.: Gloria A if people don't t< '" "r.tppc.'tltp Bandages Each Week tie lied Cross Time L/ • TIDE... By Frank M"p]i The Fresno State College Collegian . Page Three FSC Track Team Net Se™-Finals *"'••*■•** *.r::: Time?) ring of M i r. , over In Ci.Wi-.Yuu can . The largeat amphlbl Wins 4-Way Meet •• Presnn Slate College I last Saturday by n scol lllrOome time. Fall Editors to Apply he fall semester of The Collegian ,re now available from Pr. Huber 'hllllp.a. chairman of Ihe public. Irel with ls^. and mil Lichee hle-les pulled In 17. SC displayed a wenlll bo one n: ■ar. and certainly Ihe 1 Eight first places wer eollecled +* 05a h Roos Girls ie, ^ C°i INVITE THE FRESNO STATE GlRLS TO THEIR - COTTON AND SPORTSWEAR SHOW Friday, 4 p.m., the 28th 3RD FLOOR models from Fresno State Roos Bros FULTON AT FRESNO STREET ~ t ; Set for Friday semi-final matches Friday sfternbon. ills, nrlstol r.-q ,-d Jarkle. Icy l.il.l, I.ol Sholput-nudy. TSC. 3s feet. 9V4 Jsvelln'-Rudy. FSC. 15S feet. 6Vi s«0 .ysrd run—Shropshire. FSC, Iscus—Danle^ F8 tl low hurdles-ash tiiscus—Danle^ FSC. 130 feet, Shaffer. MJC, i-Thompson. MJC. 0 high hurdles-Shaffer. MJC. Igh man was Schsffrr of Modesto Junlon College with It Other FSC men to plsce In the eel were Bolt, In the stint put -Buy Bonds- chosen at Vote in Gym The election of WAA officers for il semester will be held this Fti- Patrom'zo Our Advertisers San Joaquin Valley's Leading Jeweler Since 1910 1134 Fulton' Phone 2-3197 A. S. Shaddow Jewelry Co.. . The Finest in Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry SPECIAt RATES TO ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS AND FACULTY 1 Headquarters for FRATERNITY and SORORITY PINS Management'' ■ Maurice "Red" Silverrocc Member Alpha Fraternity Class 1926 Vareily "F" Society What Every Young Woman Sftoijjd Know: Tha't Dale Bros. Coffee gives you I several extra scrumptious cups ' • to-the pound. DALE BROS.=
Object Description
Title | 1944_04 The Daily Collegian April 1944 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1944 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
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, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | April 28, 1944 Pg 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1944 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
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, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | I Page. Two . — ' Dishwqsher Wanted The people know what they want after the A survey conducted for the National Planning Association shows that posc-war planning I is no.longer the concern of only a few individ- ■ u'als, but that Mr. and Mrs. Everybody, as well as their neighbors across the street, are thinking about the outlines of the world in which , they will live after the present conflict. • A representative post-war problem .on which a large percentage of the public already has • definite opinions is employment. Over 85 per cent of the persons interviewed, carefully sc leered so as to represent a -miniature of the total population in proportions between men and women, rich and poor, young and old, wo/kers and farmers, Republicans and Democrats, agree on one point. They all believe that I '• government, business, and labor should get together to make plans now to do away with unemployment after the war. The widespread approval of a cooperative program is conlined to no single group. In the '.upper income brackets, 84 per cent are for it; - 88 per cent of those with average incomes, and M per cent of the poor, approve. Political'divisions apparently make no difference, for 88 ;. .per cent of the Republicans and,87 per cent of 'the Democrats would back such a program. -. Not so. sure is the public that an effective employment set-up can be organized, even if the three groups do get together. Asked if they think government, business, and labor by mak- ink plans now, can do away with unemployment after the war, 58 per cent said yes, 30 per cent r'no, and 12 per cent not sure. More Democrats ' than Republicans had faith in abolishment of unemployment, and the average income group was more confident than 'those above and below it.. The government should take the lead and make plans for business and labor to follow, according to J6 per cent; ir'inould be just the opposite according to }fc} per cent. Nineteen per cent agree that one should not lead and the other follow, but thar both should participate ;couioiAW The Fresno State College Collegian Wj ft „_. '; Barbara Crier's H :terinft5 a were evidently v, s sn Indication that the girls i •rned by her .femlnlii/ curiosity, si. or snd peered In, The Phonograph yj are.of melody for Ihe couple-wrapped equally. Seven per cent arc not sure who should take the initiative. Industry will not be able to employ the great majority of workers after the war, 66 per cei think, and therefore the government will hat to help. The belief thai government help will be needed is more widespread in the low onomic groups and among Democratic v In spite of this attitude, only.l} per cei pressed uncertainty when aslced if they expect to keep their present jotjs after the war. teen per cent plan to hunt for new jobs, bur 73 per cent expect to remain in (heir present oc The general outlook of the American pcopli is toward a bright future May tlitir expecta lions.he justified". Talking Women Business Manager . Managing Edilo News Editor. ... Copy Editor . . ... Rorothy Gross . luanila Brov/n I Jean Casoy ...Clare Weymouth One of ihe few opportunities to get a taste of what college life- used to he- is found in the speech contest to be staged Thursday lw the occasion, is one of the few Picsiio State activities that lias been entered into with nearly all the enthusiasm that was evident in prewar days. Eleven women.have ilcxnlc-d it will be tlitir name that will lie engraved on the- trophy cup If should be inn-resting tli see just win will he- ,■»,, Reporter.: Gloria A if people don't t< '" "r.tppc.'tltp Bandages Each Week tie lied Cross Time L/ • TIDE... By Frank M"p]i The Fresno State College Collegian . Page Three FSC Track Team Net Se™-Finals *"'••*■•** *.r::: Time?) ring of M i r. , over In Ci.Wi-.Yuu can . The largeat amphlbl Wins 4-Way Meet •• Presnn Slate College I last Saturday by n scol lllrOome time. Fall Editors to Apply he fall semester of The Collegian ,re now available from Pr. Huber 'hllllp.a. chairman of Ihe public. Irel with ls^. and mil Lichee hle-les pulled In 17. SC displayed a wenlll bo one n: ■ar. and certainly Ihe 1 Eight first places wer eollecled +* 05a h Roos Girls ie, ^ C°i INVITE THE FRESNO STATE GlRLS TO THEIR - COTTON AND SPORTSWEAR SHOW Friday, 4 p.m., the 28th 3RD FLOOR models from Fresno State Roos Bros FULTON AT FRESNO STREET ~ t ; Set for Friday semi-final matches Friday sfternbon. ills, nrlstol r.-q ,-d Jarkle. Icy l.il.l, I.ol Sholput-nudy. TSC. 3s feet. 9V4 Jsvelln'-Rudy. FSC. 15S feet. 6Vi s«0 .ysrd run—Shropshire. FSC, Iscus—Danle^ F8 tl low hurdles-ash tiiscus—Danle^ FSC. 130 feet, Shaffer. MJC, i-Thompson. MJC. 0 high hurdles-Shaffer. MJC. Igh man was Schsffrr of Modesto Junlon College with It Other FSC men to plsce In the eel were Bolt, In the stint put -Buy Bonds- chosen at Vote in Gym The election of WAA officers for il semester will be held this Fti- Patrom'zo Our Advertisers San Joaquin Valley's Leading Jeweler Since 1910 1134 Fulton' Phone 2-3197 A. S. Shaddow Jewelry Co.. . The Finest in Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry SPECIAt RATES TO ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS AND FACULTY 1 Headquarters for FRATERNITY and SORORITY PINS Management'' ■ Maurice "Red" Silverrocc Member Alpha Fraternity Class 1926 Vareily "F" Society What Every Young Woman Sftoijjd Know: Tha't Dale Bros. Coffee gives you I several extra scrumptious cups ' • to-the pound. DALE BROS.= |