January 14, 1957 Pg 2-3 |
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EDITORIALLY SPEAKING
Students Polio Prone
An intensive drive is being conducted in Fresno County
the local chapter of the March of Dimes this month. On thel
Fresno State College campus no big organized campaign is
planned with the exception of the pop concerts to be put
by the music department in the cafeteria.
However, the editors feel that certain facts should be
brought to the attention of the students concerning the im-
]x>rtnnce of contributing to this very worthy cause.
William Hylierg, Fresno County campaign director for
the March of Dimes, told The Collegian the age group polio
hits t he j hardest is shifting. A few years ago the disease,
which was known as infantile paralysis. n< prevalent among
children in the country.
New statistics indicate persons in the teens and young
adults ages are the ones getting this dread affliction. This
automobile accidents
Is the m
ii FSC.
...i 1
Maui.
Die editors hope that i.'ii "ill take advantage of the letter
inii sei'.ii some money into the local chapter.
Money collected from the drive, the goal is $123,000. will
to toward the medical research which developed the Salk
.'nccine. This vaccine has definitely Ixvn tieneficLil. The
nin.1. - ■■: ,..-• - . :" ; ■..> throughout the nation has dropped
rem :;S.-I7G in ll'ol to 2S.PS3 in 1935.
1-. ' .1' ■ nly lti. cases were reportctl anil the foun-
lation predicts that lo.oon rases will be recorded this year.
He vaccine which was introduced in 1954 has. in two years
iractically cut in half the number of persons suffering from
IDrive Safely While Ogling
j Pretty Girls, Says Writer
By Bob Clark
Of all the surveys conducted to find the leading
Survey Notes
Popularity Of
Examinations
(.proximately S00 Central
speed, inclement weather, 0r
DANCEROUS PRACTICE Ci
Again. 69 students
Course Schedule
Available Soon
For Spring Term
eliminated, the late teens and young adults are the age groups
being hit in greater frequency.
In 195-1 the early teens had 8.9 per cent of the cases reported and the people 20 and over had 21.9 per cent of the
polio victims. In 1954 early teens reported 8.4 of the cases
while the age group 20 and over went up to 24.5 per cent. In
1955 the early teens had a slight retrogression when they
went back to 9 per cent but those 20 and over increased to
25.9 per cent the cases of polio reported in the nation.
These, of course, are just dry and monotonous numbers
but they do indicate the rise in polio in our age group. The>
should be incentive enough to donate some money to hel
this grim fight against the disease.
—Cliff Groff
Sophomore Prexy FSC Graduates
Calls Class Year ^ve Wings
, _ , _ . . As Navigators
As Tops In Spirit i..^'^"/^','"";"^
Nitiorul Advertising Service, Inc.
iffer these highly d
Sticklers!
Swim Coach
Drilling 76
Swimmers
Frosh Lose
Pratt; Scrurp
Fresno High
The) Fresno Sloto
Meet Your Bulldogs
Bulldogs Invade
San Jose; Lose
You'll earn better grades in college if you type your
notes and assignments. Research has proven Ihisl And
in just about every career, ability to type is a bisf plus
loclor when you apply for a job. Top people in all fields |
own and constantly use their portable typewriters.
Anyone can type. Acquire this asset nowl Watch your
grades improve. Later, when you are interviewed for a
job, your hands will not look nearly so green to cynical
•MtirfD ormi this sun rmwRim stand, worth m,
rOVRS AT NO IXTRA COST WTH PURCHASE Of ANY PORTAtU
PES5323B
HOYAL PORTABLES
NO MONEY DOWN • A Year to Pay
NO INTBtEST, NO EXTRAS, NO CARRYING CHARGE
ftfmi ■ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM.
FULTON AT FRESNO ST. () I
'—'del*
1 BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES
LEWIS AND MILLER
MUSIC TEACHING MATERIALS
1335 Blockstone Ptione 2-3489
could develop "into tbe 'best's!
Green and -Gold quintet to tun
back coach BUI Vandenbunth'
"l^yl'ToutnT'Todd cut
Other returnees on the SJS sgusc
Junior forward George Wagner, a
with*?' it *?""' i*°d i^S"*
»unit 6-3. b«s crest
ALONG THE BULLDOG TRAIL
Kr&MEi
PARADISt BARBER SHOP
4692 BLACKSTONE
TACO TIEIMDA
[CURE'S HYING A SiRVIC j
Complete Brake & Tun*
2110 BLACKSTONE
PHONE BA 7-B781
LLOYD MOLLER
kiing & Toboggan Rental]
2240 BLACKSTONE
BULLDOG D0NU7 SHOP
"Try a Bagful Today"
1849 BLACKSTONE
It Pays to Buy Yout
Diamond From a
Diamond Store
Object Description
| Title | 1957_01 The Daily Collegian January 1957 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1957 |
| 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 | January 14, 1957 Pg 2-3 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1957 |
| 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 | EDITORIALLY SPEAKING Students Polio Prone An intensive drive is being conducted in Fresno County the local chapter of the March of Dimes this month. On thel Fresno State College campus no big organized campaign is planned with the exception of the pop concerts to be put by the music department in the cafeteria. However, the editors feel that certain facts should be brought to the attention of the students concerning the im- ]x>rtnnce of contributing to this very worthy cause. William Hylierg, Fresno County campaign director for the March of Dimes, told The Collegian the age group polio hits t he j hardest is shifting. A few years ago the disease, which was known as infantile paralysis. n< prevalent among children in the country. New statistics indicate persons in the teens and young adults ages are the ones getting this dread affliction. This automobile accidents Is the m ii FSC. ...i 1 Maui. Die editors hope that i.'ii "ill take advantage of the letter inii sei'.ii some money into the local chapter. Money collected from the drive, the goal is $123,000. will to toward the medical research which developed the Salk .'nccine. This vaccine has definitely Ixvn tieneficLil. The nin.1. - ■■: ,..-• - . :" ; ■..> throughout the nation has dropped rem :;S.-I7G in ll'ol to 2S.PS3 in 1935. 1-. ' .1' ■ nly lti. cases were reportctl anil the foun- lation predicts that lo.oon rases will be recorded this year. He vaccine which was introduced in 1954 has. in two years iractically cut in half the number of persons suffering from IDrive Safely While Ogling j Pretty Girls, Says Writer By Bob Clark Of all the surveys conducted to find the leading Survey Notes Popularity Of Examinations (.proximately S00 Central speed, inclement weather, 0r DANCEROUS PRACTICE Ci Again. 69 students Course Schedule Available Soon For Spring Term eliminated, the late teens and young adults are the age groups being hit in greater frequency. In 195-1 the early teens had 8.9 per cent of the cases reported and the people 20 and over had 21.9 per cent of the polio victims. In 1954 early teens reported 8.4 of the cases while the age group 20 and over went up to 24.5 per cent. In 1955 the early teens had a slight retrogression when they went back to 9 per cent but those 20 and over increased to 25.9 per cent the cases of polio reported in the nation. These, of course, are just dry and monotonous numbers but they do indicate the rise in polio in our age group. The> should be incentive enough to donate some money to hel this grim fight against the disease. —Cliff Groff Sophomore Prexy FSC Graduates Calls Class Year ^ve Wings , _ , _ . . As Navigators As Tops In Spirit i..^'^"/^','"";"^ Nitiorul Advertising Service, Inc. iffer these highly d Sticklers! Swim Coach Drilling 76 Swimmers Frosh Lose Pratt; Scrurp Fresno High The) Fresno Sloto Meet Your Bulldogs Bulldogs Invade San Jose; Lose You'll earn better grades in college if you type your notes and assignments. Research has proven Ihisl And in just about every career, ability to type is a bisf plus loclor when you apply for a job. Top people in all fields | own and constantly use their portable typewriters. Anyone can type. Acquire this asset nowl Watch your grades improve. Later, when you are interviewed for a job, your hands will not look nearly so green to cynical •MtirfD ormi this sun rmwRim stand, worth m, rOVRS AT NO IXTRA COST WTH PURCHASE Of ANY PORTAtU PES5323B HOYAL PORTABLES NO MONEY DOWN • A Year to Pay NO INTBtEST, NO EXTRAS, NO CARRYING CHARGE ftfmi ■ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM. FULTON AT FRESNO ST. () I '—'del* 1 BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES LEWIS AND MILLER MUSIC TEACHING MATERIALS 1335 Blockstone Ptione 2-3489 could develop "into tbe 'best's! Green and -Gold quintet to tun back coach BUI Vandenbunth' "l^yl'ToutnT'Todd cut Other returnees on the SJS sgusc Junior forward George Wagner, a with*?' it *?""' i*°d i^S"* »unit 6-3. b«s crest ALONG THE BULLDOG TRAIL Kr&MEi PARADISt BARBER SHOP 4692 BLACKSTONE TACO TIEIMDA [CURE'S HYING A SiRVIC j Complete Brake & Tun* 2110 BLACKSTONE PHONE BA 7-B781 LLOYD MOLLER kiing & Toboggan Rental] 2240 BLACKSTONE BULLDOG D0NU7 SHOP "Try a Bagful Today" 1849 BLACKSTONE It Pays to Buy Yout Diamond From a Diamond Store |
