March 24, 1942 Pg 2-3 |
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Page Two - —The Fresno State College Collegian—:— GRIN AND BEAR IT ByUchty NaTioralftrhe^ <~~ ■ e~.......-."«.«. ?■:■- ^OM '""C-. Sl.id-n: L'nian. Phono t-4721. Ti.urr Pr,.-c.e 2-m. News deodlmo 1 ■]' '-. •:,.:-. -IACK HANSEN IACK POMEROY or Ken Cliflord Ernest Anderson Sarkis Pebyor. Bob Richer; lean Kaulenb^rri L^-rORlAL 3DARD r.ser. Gordon Scott Anna Marie Curran .<:*TT Bcl-y Ar.derwn. John Coyr.e ..i-r.r.-. Him.-. Mirkie Liridsey Eleanor ii ir ■:'. 9ranslMn. Sob C"roer,dyc- rher? Art Cccares. Louie Futrell -<kV. After an effective weekend of concentrated growing, a bearded hunch of moustached monsters appeared on llu> campus this week, displaying the mo... innT.-tiiiK.- variety of underbrush ever Rr.mii this side of the Rockies in preparation for the Whiskerino Contest held j prior to the- Sadie Hawkins' Dance on Friday. Depending on their type and temperament. | the KSCers are modeling everything from a zoot beard to :. clipped spinach effect of the I English l*>x-hedge stylo. The boys who " Gr.ipeiiuts" display long, silky hair: the "wl if-1-ain't-neat" lad grins from behind patches that resemble moth-e\-itcn moss: while those | definitely* on the ..pper-lirush demonstrate t( startled-looking oh"U in the Union that they [ can stroke their beards with one hand as they | remark speculatively: "Likely lookin' gal, right here, isn't she. ] treading ZJimt 3 Winutes . . . hij jack pomerott THREE IS A CROWD Re.er.rlv ..:. .iiiHiiJmc.ii was presented to the ■ ( . ■ .: il stipulating that the staid ...id in- rr.role K.illv (..mmitrcc's mcmbc-rshipwoulJ ]i-.".;:e-J ... r persons instead i.t" 25. Immediate j i. ui emitted tr..m Hc-rr Olson, Redman chair- ..... -slici the ...ll.ming charges were made (11 The- ciniiiiittec- is a Jumping ground for k. I lege. a» well as former high school; so- who scc-k prominence- by Talk alK.ut Mac Arthur, we heard about o little FSC strategist who escaped a predicament , wiih the lightning-like rapidity of at It seems Ihe dilemma began one evening when i the gal endeavored f do her duty by two men in ; the service. The girl was all set for a date with „„, iK„r,.» .-,, >ei". No, si.ier Ik>>- No. 1 for 8:30 when uniform No. 2 '.ures c-t released fn a phoned her just after dinner ami asked whether '■ such ai (2) The c. -. t..r collection i,t deadheads with only about 10 of the- 25 persons performing any appreciable- amount of work. (=.) The committee- is primarily a football group, and el.x-s not attempt to do anything about student attendance of basketball, base-ball, and track events. (1) The committee is too large- and therefore too expensive, tex> clumsy, too apt to have us own members pass the buck from Eeery one of these allegations is true and it remains up to the college to rectify them. Three weeks ago at the council meeting a live- man committee- was delegated to look into the possibility of arranging something "on the side," whereby the matter could be settled out of court, so to speak, without entailing embarrassing pub- Presented at <he last council meeting was a method whereby the vice-president of the student body, the head cheer leader, and the editor of The Collegian would become additions to the committee of 17 persons. A "confidence voic" was then motioned and passed by the council. Immediately a member ol the Rally Committee motioned the body go on record as "not favoring a cut in the number of people on the Rally Committee." This. too. was passed by the unsuspecting and confused council The original motion was killed. Both motions were unnecessary. rctrospe<t shows, except to throw the light in another direction Surely council members had confidence in ihc work of the five-man committee or else they would not have let President Gooder appoint them, which he did at the meeting. Hcrr Olson, present at both meetings, saicj litile but had no objeclion to such a committee. The second motion was but an implement to turn the entire investigation into a farce and a mockery, making a laughing stock of the council, which had acied wisely up until that moment. Together these motions srimply staved off the needed Rally Committee shake-up. The political machine of the Rcdmen works well, for the investigation of the cut in membership has been shifted to an investigation of "the basketball, baseball, and track situation.'' The committee which will investigate this, strangely, is the same five-man committee which performed in —the first platr, only amthcr-member- has-been— added. He came and everything was all right till he j suggested that they go get a coke at 8:15. just | ss» • , before ho left—"It'll be good for your cold." he OlOierS . . « . remarked solicitously. "On pins doesn't quite express her feelings as the'lem gulped down her coke, said goodbye to her By Marginal lo friend at the bus line and streaked back just a . wf.ST ro[NT minute before her date arrived. "Looking awfully cute 'n bright tonight,"' he said, while she , crossed her fingers and thanked her lucky Stars and Stripes. will backfire on the purpose set by the Rallymcn Again the old question of trio many members" will crop up when it t bers sit around at the football games in their bright new red sweaters and generally are in the way of everyone, ipcludi As for being a stunt committee, investigation will find that the "overworked" Rally members have little io do with football stunt activities arc handled by the Sti tee. headed by Channing Manning, director of public relations at the college. It has been confirmed by Arthur F. Safstrom, general manager of the college association,.that the college rooting group next year will be limited 10 one section instead of the regular two and a half sections, because of an anticipated drop in enrollment. The day may dawn next fall when there will be inure Rally Committee, rooters, provided the present set-up remains. The University of California has approximately 50 rnen on their Rally'Committee, handling an average of 6,000 students in a rooting section; USC has 41 members for a 3,000-studcnt attendance; Stanford has 37 members controlling a 2,}0O average student attendance. Fresno State will have 25 members patrol.ng perhaps 500 students next fall, What a laugh! The Rally Committee must be dismembered. -Clifford. a way, however, this present investigation For Victory.. BONDS* STAMPS WHAT'S THE LATEST? This Friday. THE COLLEGIAN will present its six-page Spring Fashio edition. With the cooperation of Fresno's leading merchants we will present the latest styles of collegiate campus wear. FOR THE LATEST IN SPRING FASHIONS AND A FEW HINTS ON THE CORRECT THING TO WEAR . . ^ READ ' .-•■'• THE RIG. SPRING FASHION EDITION COLL£OlAH -The Fresno Stat* College Colegiar —'esse Throe DIAMONDAAEN WIN TWICE FROM SAN JOSE TRACKSTERS TAKE TWO FIRSTS'AT RELAYS BSB!^^^ SPORfSlF-no- Nine Grabs A,IICf nnmin^clff ULLDOG Fresno State Places Bobby Heeren On All-Conference Basketball Team First 8-7 Second 5-3 Marvin Salwasser. tall sophomore hurler, led the B the first or double victories over San Jose State in the CCA A conference openers in the college park Saturday afternooo.. Scores were 8 to 7 and 5 to- 3, respectively. Sahvaaaer. pitching the fir.it full game of hit life, fanned a
Object Description
Title | 1942_03 The Daily Collegian March 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 | March 24, 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 |
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Page Two -
—The Fresno State College Collegian—:—
GRIN AND BEAR IT
ByUchty
NaTioralftrhe^
<~~
■ e~.......-."«.«.
?■:■- ^OM
'""C-. Sl.id-n: L'nian. Phono t-4721.
Ti.urr Pr,.-c.e 2-m. News deodlmo 1
■]' '-. •:,.:-.
-IACK HANSEN
IACK POMEROY
or Ken Cliflord
Ernest Anderson
Sarkis Pebyor.
Bob Richer;
lean Kaulenb^rri
L^-rORlAL 3DARD
r.ser. Gordon Scott
Anna Marie Curran
.<:*TT Bcl-y Ar.derwn. John Coyr.e
..i-r.r.-. Him.-. Mirkie Liridsey Eleanor
ii ir ■:'. 9ranslMn. Sob C"roer,dyc-
rher? Art Cccares. Louie Futrell
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