1942_03 The Daily Collegian March 1942

              Page Two -
. The Fresno State College Collegian	
GRIN AND BEAR IT
tm( \On the
'   Beam....
Nar*owiA*^s«S«rTS^»c!
".     ' ■:::( Siud.n. Union. Phone 4472!
rings backward this
tat the- si'l-iip, .<r upset, al the dance tonight.
ill feature couples .huu iiiv back-to-back, mu-
,- playo.1 backwards. .'..Dies wi.rn bark-wards.
•<ls arc finding that I lie malt.
ilitlie-alti.-.-. One fern, he!
i-oi-rii-il said ii. a hiiui.tcri
 Ken CliHora
Ernest'Andorecr.
Sarkis Poloy.tr.
 Bob Richer:
*oan Kautenfcorf:
rores  Louie Futrell
AUSTRALIA AND U. S.
.:.-..    :   ."i.i-tr.ile,    The news st.irtle-el .i people
.ippv.ils ior ....I \
aitgerntni-llultcring hands ami
itc.h. I Jtnew 1 forgot something
heavens, what will they say
1 didn't make Ihe tea yesterday!'' .
l'»v|..mv-i.i provoked tones, "It's rea
inc.- —  yiiu stand there and wait for them to
lauuh—ami wan— and wait—it really spoils the
whole effort '■"... gal.
Oh yi.ti gotta—there tire a lot of
er.HHl ones signed up in the date bureau.*'
All ready for future blackout is a little KS('
coed win. has added I" her accessories a radium
lighted, initialed pin that
: ....J .. place on .. Pacific coout
re-s„nnc Japan New Ze.iL.i.
r.il,., m these decisions
.••>ev|uentlv. the- lesson «.» driven home  in
Ii W.ish.ncion .ind Onbcrr.i—Australia's cap-
That it was n> .he- t'nitc-J States and  not
., Britain that Australians lud to look in tunc of
cultivation.   c-iclitct.-n   sheep.'   and   tv.o   hl-ad   of
.nicer
c.it:!e l..r each Australian. And before the war.
1:  also was  swittlv  realized  that  the   "down
the Dominions worn, whc-ai. and meat cloihed
jnder'   continent constituted the- one great "base
and led men tl.roucbout the world: vet. the pace
n the E.is.crn  Hemisphere from which an oi-
ol industrialization has been swift since the first
eiisivi- can he  launched  JiMinst Japan  and. ot
World War. Todav. one oinX.i live Australians
norc  immediate concern,  the-  best  bridge-  over
depends on industrr lor his livcliho.v.1. The esti
eh.eh American troops and planes can be moved
mated saluc ..1 Australia's factory output ill 19V).
o  reinforce the-  Netherlands  Indie-s.  Singapore,
IV .1. was Sl.MtNl.noti.lHKl.
nJ the Philippines.
Australia's [-..line- oi  iod.iv rellccis the grow
A-.:e;r.ili.i. a continent in itselt". is about equal
ing industrialization.  Prune .Minister Curtin  has
n size to the United States and is inhabited by
been licad of the Federal  Labor party for the*
-.000.000 people—the population of New York past seven
City. This 7.000.000 persons—a relatively small is  gaining   ever-increasing  control   oxer  private
number—must defend a coastline ol IJ.ixki miles. life--without eiolating individual liberties,
maintain forces in the Empire's vital spots, and        The Federal Labor party and the United Aus-
opcratc and expand a war industry. tralia and the- United Country parties—the- Con-
A  force of   1.200,000 men between the ages scrvatrre  opposition — have   engaged   in   many
oi 1<) and 10 is all Australia can muster to meet strenuous  polnic.il  campaigns.  The advance of
the Japanese threat and to light overseas  As war- the Japanese has. however, put
ships,   the  Dominion   has  in  service  or  under damper on partisan activities. A
construction   six   cruisers,   eight   destroyers.   22 joined  in. supporting ..   proclamation  by  Prime
escort vessels, and  12 "mosquito" boats. Minister Curtin which promised that    Australia
On its cherished air force. Austral... has spent will certainly duplicate the British poli
more than $200,000,000 since the war began village  a  strong point,  every  town  a  fortress.
By last October". 50,000 men had been trained and every man. woman, and child a soldier."
Playhouse to Give
Four One-act Plays.
The Empathy   and   Ilronie  litir-kl-
c-lcibs ot the Playhouse will present!
and IS. In the Playhouse auditorium.
I.are-.tt They will be dlrected.by Bonnie Fells. Item Millar. Mary Louise
Us} lord, and Alice I'arlcban. reanec
members or at the Playhouse b'uslne.
Violin Found Near I25A
YOU CAN'T RING THE
BELL WITH A TOY
HAMMER
WRONG SIZE BULBS
ARE   sswit. iywi
No matter how strong this
chap is. he can't ring the
bell. It's just as true of you
if you are using wrong size
bulbs for reading or studying. Your eyes can't do it
all. They must have proper
light   to help  them.  Make
sure  your   bulbs   arc   the
right size.
BETTER LIGHT MEANS
BETTER B1CHT
-»--     | f^Q^E'
cookil:
•The Fresno State College CoHegiai
"J
FRESNO STATE LANDS CCAA. FlSTIC TOURNEY
MURDERERS ROW
College   students  will   b*' ad
naral public, prleaa wilt be St
BULLDOG
Tales:.:
COLLliOIAH SPORTS
TIME MARCHES ON
Bulldog Cinder men Hold
Year's First Time Trials
Joe Shropshire, former Lindsay middle-distance star, ran a 38.2
special 340-yard dash, and Al Jackson, state champion sprinter
while at Edison Tech, ran 100 yards in a shade under
flat and an 180-yard dash in 18.0 during time trials
| Wednesday and Thursday.
Intramural Shoe
Tournament Keeps
Rolling to Finals
Bulldog NinetoOpen
42 Season Saturday
Salwasser and Goehring to Start Initial Contest:
Double-header Scheduled to Start at 11:30 Tomorrow
Baseball fans of FSC will see a preview of the 1942 season tomorrow afternoon in the Cardinal Park when the Bulldogs meet
the Cal Aggies in the first .scheduled game of the year.
The double-header cont.st with the Aggies is scheduled-to get _
underway at 1:30 p. m. for ttm first game, with-the second
S,hT£''im,Sr;::::':^rosPcc*s Bright,
&££^~*™ Says Pix Pierson
SALWASSER IMPROVES l-i-anlne Irom .he usual Bess.ra.s-
-Page Three