March 3, 1944 Pg 2-3 |
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Page two Free for Nothing Today is a bonus For this day. the twenty-ninth of February'. doesn't belong to anyone. It's something free-, like the spare stamps id Ration Book No. I or a lottery prize It's something no one ever worked for, as extra and undeserved as a bluc- rimmed saucer in .; box ol oatmeal And since you didn't earn this day. you have- no business following your normal activity If you're the devil-may-care type who doesn't be- • licve in study and concentration, go over to the library, find an empty stack, and pick up one of the books shelved over the desk. It may be the life of Beethoven or even a discourse on the pracrical aspects ol the principle of thermodynamics—but browse through it anyway. You'll probably shock yourself by be- I coming fascinated with the subject. But if you're usually studious and quiet, get out and raise cam. Do something completely unorthodox. Take in a midnight show, whistle at a soldier. Forget about assignments for once, or even try cutting a class, just to see how it feds. While you're skipping die class, instead of reading tomorrow's ccon lesson, hop over to the coffee shop and have something completely wacky, like a lime ro.it +>cer. a choco- ' late phosphate, or even a cherry phosphate •without the phosphate People do consume such eoncoctions, and enjoy them as much because they're different as because they're good. Matic* of fan, it's the different people-—the ones who . mix swec't and sour, sense and nonsense—who get a kick out of living. ( Because today is extra, break your usual rou tine. You might find a new and better way of life—and, in any case, it wont go down on the Time Out for a Laugh is, ."Go to student council/ meeting is set, the editorial'' . stumbles to the ty|x-w rarer, old line about why ■/'would p. self and get to the found rablc E-ich rime the writer tries to ■coasoiAw Managing Ediici News Edilcr Copy Eaitcr Nigh) Edilcr Society EdHor Sports Editor.. lean Ca e-, Clate Weymouth Enrl Wong The Fresno State College Colli /tlutterinad ie girls they pro . The. plans for the expedition n >ealter —The Fresno State College Collegiar - Page Three Chinese Speaker for Post-War Unity has been bought up by the Jap*. highly of the generalissimo's char Literature pertaining to Col Tenon's address will be ptaced In Patronii. Our Advertisers cin-d other instances of th. .raf. San JoaquirwWalley's patriotism sn.l courage Today nc ~ ' 7:"™^: £:n;™:::, >^™ "• . Leadin9Joweler d,,.,rrnVh;=':,,,'Arln sine. 1910 -1 ,'„','.',• ', !'.','! wThVn'th. V^ini™' '' 3* Ful,on '■■The\.rr'lVls",.'l!!^u!"|.7orn|7e Phon. 2-3|97 Si £v5 ;H iS^rlg1 ^- *■■ Shaddow OUTLINE FOR PEACE Ki.ISh.-k then outlined t;hlna'« pol though! of by uTe'generslCroo ." JEWBlry LO. political and economic itistire. and The Rnest in Diamonds, tionai order, we must enforce Watches and Jewelry peace and Justice even to the. point ' of iscrlnrlng the sovereignty of In ♦ llvldual .onntrles. However, he In sl.ted. China doe. not want lo dom SPECIAL RATES TO SSSSsS^iS COLLEGE^ENTS reached his concluding thought AND He compared Ihe world rommun FACULTY MEMBERS m.k..» good p-.ee ...id d.. our duly Headquarters for S^^e'e"'^"""™" FRATERNITY and %TS2;^:n"; SORORITY PINS fgnor"»ni ""„ ."JcTs"'.'.".^ ""re..".-. tyeniagerr.ent and .l.-claratlon. will tnaan seta- Mcruricw,"R*d' Silverman jns if you wan, . better, prosper- Membor good W"',lLl'l,rZ' v^r^r.'"" > A'Pha Fra,,m»Y ■ '..i T.-h.,.. .,,.., -p,,i.e »t this ""* Claw 1926 nl the lunch-on meeting of Ihe VctTSily T' Society room jii.l li.[-. thai nuvhe s. ♦ '!' B.11 miwri,, do, - ^ .. <.>ll« JL-...M repnrin S*. r Oh, 1..1 .he days ..I (..eel Dana, wlvci, people look th JUST OPENED Wg have /» liirqe assortment of exquiv'e hnnd enrved Mexicon -" H it... • ,. ,. v, /ed ' OMI '■ AND I GO* AROUND Nicnll's Novelty Studio Warner Theater Bldg. 1426/ Fulton Street Mv Pence's ?$£■ Sees Rudolph Ahwahnee Given f*. ,1 Ganz at Luncheon ' Books from State
Object Description
Title | 1944_03 The Daily Collegian March 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 | March 3, 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 | Page two Free for Nothing Today is a bonus For this day. the twenty-ninth of February'. doesn't belong to anyone. It's something free-, like the spare stamps id Ration Book No. I or a lottery prize It's something no one ever worked for, as extra and undeserved as a bluc- rimmed saucer in .; box ol oatmeal And since you didn't earn this day. you have- no business following your normal activity If you're the devil-may-care type who doesn't be- • licve in study and concentration, go over to the library, find an empty stack, and pick up one of the books shelved over the desk. It may be the life of Beethoven or even a discourse on the pracrical aspects ol the principle of thermodynamics—but browse through it anyway. You'll probably shock yourself by be- I coming fascinated with the subject. But if you're usually studious and quiet, get out and raise cam. Do something completely unorthodox. Take in a midnight show, whistle at a soldier. Forget about assignments for once, or even try cutting a class, just to see how it feds. While you're skipping die class, instead of reading tomorrow's ccon lesson, hop over to the coffee shop and have something completely wacky, like a lime ro.it +>cer. a choco- ' late phosphate, or even a cherry phosphate •without the phosphate People do consume such eoncoctions, and enjoy them as much because they're different as because they're good. Matic* of fan, it's the different people-—the ones who . mix swec't and sour, sense and nonsense—who get a kick out of living. ( Because today is extra, break your usual rou tine. You might find a new and better way of life—and, in any case, it wont go down on the Time Out for a Laugh is, ."Go to student council/ meeting is set, the editorial'' . stumbles to the ty|x-w rarer, old line about why ■/'would p. self and get to the found rablc E-ich rime the writer tries to ■coasoiAw Managing Ediici News Edilcr Copy Eaitcr Nigh) Edilcr Society EdHor Sports Editor.. lean Ca e-, Clate Weymouth Enrl Wong The Fresno State College Colli /tlutterinad ie girls they pro . The. plans for the expedition n >ealter —The Fresno State College Collegiar - Page Three Chinese Speaker for Post-War Unity has been bought up by the Jap*. highly of the generalissimo's char Literature pertaining to Col Tenon's address will be ptaced In Patronii. Our Advertisers cin-d other instances of th. .raf. San JoaquirwWalley's patriotism sn.l courage Today nc ~ ' 7:"™^: £:n;™:::, >^™ "• . Leadin9Joweler d,,.,rrnVh;=':,,,'Arln sine. 1910 -1 ,'„','.',• ', !'.','! wThVn'th. V^ini™' '' 3* Ful,on '■■The\.rr'lVls",.'l!!^u!"|.7orn|7e Phon. 2-3|97 Si £v5 ;H iS^rlg1 ^- *■■ Shaddow OUTLINE FOR PEACE Ki.ISh.-k then outlined t;hlna'« pol though! of by uTe'generslCroo ." JEWBlry LO. political and economic itistire. and The Rnest in Diamonds, tionai order, we must enforce Watches and Jewelry peace and Justice even to the. point ' of iscrlnrlng the sovereignty of In ♦ llvldual .onntrles. However, he In sl.ted. China doe. not want lo dom SPECIAL RATES TO SSSSsS^iS COLLEGE^ENTS reached his concluding thought AND He compared Ihe world rommun FACULTY MEMBERS m.k..» good p-.ee ...id d.. our duly Headquarters for S^^e'e"'^"""™" FRATERNITY and %TS2;^:n"; SORORITY PINS fgnor"»ni ""„ ."JcTs"'.'.".^ ""re..".-. tyeniagerr.ent and .l.-claratlon. will tnaan seta- Mcruricw,"R*d' Silverman jns if you wan, . better, prosper- Membor good W"',lLl'l,rZ' v^r^r.'"" > A'Pha Fra,,m»Y ■ '..i T.-h.,.. .,,.., -p,,i.e »t this ""* Claw 1926 nl the lunch-on meeting of Ihe VctTSily T' Society room jii.l li.[-. thai nuvhe s. ♦ '!' B.11 miwri,, do, - ^ .. <.>ll« JL-...M repnrin S*. r Oh, 1..1 .he days ..I (..eel Dana, wlvci, people look th JUST OPENED Wg have /» liirqe assortment of exquiv'e hnnd enrved Mexicon -" H it... • ,. ,. v, /ed ' OMI '■ AND I GO* AROUND Nicnll's Novelty Studio Warner Theater Bldg. 1426/ Fulton Street Mv Pence's ?$£■ Sees Rudolph Ahwahnee Given f*. ,1 Ganz at Luncheon ' Books from State |