November 3, 1944 Pg 2-3 |
Previous | 2 of 15 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
-Thm Fresno £faf» Collage Collavgian- Heducfum amount from tbe life span of those wbo'made It. Our team really showed plenty of offensl' when all that wa* required was-to blindly follow the Individual assignments of a given i.lati learned term* of ]u*t how many steps to lake In a glvi runnliir: between en ohj«-ct oi ..t>j«-r-1•• ihal *'i.ldrnly 1 of .ia..aii. pene- car ; "M,w ad/^nntam : has been much unfavorable cornrncnt J^raaAiaato r the fairer set on the campus about the tie- Th# uip to ^.^ wM we„ worth tbe Um |n. dsion Of the AMS tO make thcit Coming SOCtal volved. and If detracted at least ten times that "event a closed affair. They argue that there arc not enough men on tire campus to go around and that outside men should be allowed to attend True, there arc inure women than men <ir7 the campus. Also it is self-evident that there axe. not enough males to go around But the men have their side nl the argument which they consider more than justifies their attitude 'in the* matter. The AMS is an organization of FSC Sncn students. The organization is primarily for the men. # ft is only natural then, that the men wish their affairs to be for -nicmbcrs only. x The AMS agrccs^hat closed dances and" social ^ thfi gM^ we w,re (0—u of the Sa]l| eventWTC impractical for all school functions, de-nlJ wno undertook to -throw for u* a party - whi but tne organization is of the opinion that the a . ... affair! w« were entertained 1 'men should stick together. rloui »nd •UBd'> ——** ™« <ii.regarding the r.ct _. - ' _,_-...,.» ~m,~-,~l our cute, barefoot-exhibitionist hostess con*ldei • ' The women arc in some measure protected . . , . ... . to the point of summoning the locnl constabulary i, because AMS men have been asked to bid only unwelcoa<> ,„ ber homc „he „0UM that wiuer /'AWS women to their affairs. bum) we all hta ,, mom. pira,*nt msjng. ifs too The point of the whole argument is that any, bad the kids didn't tell her she was chosen to have affaUn which will be open to everyone will be Xtltcrs Io lite CJilo. Editor's Note: The following an tofrn letter to the students Dear Student* lira not that we rtoiri v nor I* It thst- we do nc rood thing when we hen • Sunday Evening Forum minute—don't leave yet hat It sound* Ilk.-' It Is food Natural History , Program Given The Fresno Natural History So clety today announced its program for the 1914-45 season Those Interested in nslure and e outdoor*, whether society aaem- ber* or not. are Invited to attend the meeting* l>r . Wllllsra Shaw, president of the organlialton. «r»ld to note if. when, and where th advanced by the opposition loo • kill wa* being atked of Sat bailer* I won't *ay esactly jua the Salinas night air was, bl ■ank Mesple, lands looked. t limes, almost the signal honor of doltig the honors sponsored by some organization other* than the ;.AM$. The a#lS will continue to sponsor their social events for their members and members' quests. More Events ^ • A few, more Friday night dances arc in order. ■ There have been very few such affairs since the ' beginning of school and lack of interest in at- . PuNl.hsd S*ml-W**i>ly during the *<h»ol ynr ..... ■ m, i.,, ..- - i e.mlnallon Parleda by THS rHSSNO STATS COLL6QS ASSOCIATION d.cts.s Matt.r, H In response to many queries cone* St. John's letter to the Editor relatlv column, appearing a coupl* of Issues back, and te Ita affect upon me, I wish to say that the whole affair sounded worse than It actually waa. Th* r-ntire discussion lay in ths fact thaUwe tern, porarlly miaundsrstod each other, and rlii all is righted snd our friendship Is strong as ever. www The current big deal around here In Ihe propose en masse Jaunt planned for Ihe Modesto game. myself, have made tbe noble sacrifice of comfort and safely which could have been mn*t< take the train to the doln's. by committing mys..|f by promise-, to iske s rhnnce on making the trip In tbe mighty "Dorlstclr*" best model.A T sure of a large turn ont for the game » me by tbe ticket agent al the Santa Fe depot who informed me that the last reset waa sold out a week ago mmLUj*&M!kriB>,m. On* Dollar and Fifty Cant* (11.60) per year. THS gOLLSOIAN QFFICt. Stud.nl UnlorV, Phona 4-4771 Editor— „.— Leonard Rowell Advertising Manager Maxine Harness , Phone 8-4592 or Collegian Office 4-1721 Aawislant Advertising Mgr Andy Kosieris Business Manager _ Belly Preteer 11 Phone 4-4721 EDITORIAL BOARD Leonard Rowell James Cosgrave Joan Casoy Copy Editor. Naws Edilor Juanita Brown Managing Editor Sherry Wade Features James Cosgrave, Culver Wilson focM Edilor Allie Bargum Circulation Manager Gloria Antriasian JleporloTlal stair, forms* Hobbs. Milton Rlckels, Sherry Wads. Bonnie Beeman. Beverly Berg. Edward Lee, Mctraaret Gordsn. Gerry Park*, flora Halrabedlcm, . . Virginia Adam*. Annie SI Adam*. Annie Shew. Eleanor Kaiarian. Patricia Atwood. Harold Dickson. loan McCain. Allie Bargum. Benny Phillips, Kenneth. Lamme. tendance on the p.irt ol students cannot be giv as a cause for not having tliem Attend.iiicc at tlie few affairs State has had has shown pi than enough student interest Thl' main reason for the lack of activity is the apathy which organizations arc showing toward them There has been no initiative shown The sororities and other social organizations have shown no concerted effort to improve the social activities of the school it social events are handled properly there is no need to fear that they will fail financially, for the student body as i whole has Jean Casey given, by their continued interest, .i guarantee of continued support Tlie student president s office is opt-n to .tny suggestions for improved social life on the t pus The student president's office has done its share in promoting that life. Can the remaining orjraniz.itions on the campus say the time knowledge of » man with enjoy my world more by viewing motion picture showing that which I have not the opportunity to II myaelfr* Here I* a lifelong gift offered yon for the price of only your wi to be happy. Bvery Suhday evening at 7 you can experience tbe live* of the world's moat Interesting Add thslr color to your existence and dominate that much more of our cbel- lenglng world* .•<* Live up to your nam* of student and meet ua all at^Dlvlaadero snd M Street* In the Congregational sincerely. EDWARD Kt'TNEB Tests Completed Score* for the Aptitude ai Reading Tests have beenfccmplled and are available to the sfiit\e Students who sre Interested In their score*, may get the* I ■nation from Dr France* SirirHr-Tir Dr. lain Is Mudge. An explsnatlon of what th" t Indicate* will be given on r«q Opportunities for Jobs Available Attention ha* been called hy Mr* Maxine Swan, placement »ee relary to the employment bulletin board- located outside Room 110 In the admlnlatrattnn building. Student* who want Job* Pan get opportunities and result* by seeln» Mr* Swan. Room 231 Tho«e who have registered will her will be notified by having theli name* posted on the board Student* who are sent out b) Mrs Swat) to be Interviewed fOI Jobs are obligated to let her know nether-or nol they secure Ihe Job German Club to Meet In Coed Lounqe The regular meeting of the Ger- msn Club will he held tomorrow I lounge from J In S nir.| associate prrffe* language* I* Ihe f the •hit. 1 the dllTerent Important nd anyone Interested may attend Tlie CrrmanVlub plans through ut the year to have a discussion f r.erman postwar problemi Isrtit of German folk dances, night of Herman music wit The program fo October 6 Autumn borne ■venlng Informal chal* -atton* by members Refreshment* November I "When l^rge Me leorltes Strike ihe Earth." Mis* »rol !.*».*. Senior. Fresno Slate rtlewe "Adventure-* In tiro Physl ,1 Piosp.-ctlna: for Petroleum" Mr rch It. Adrllngton. Associate Pro- «*or of Geology. Fresno Slate Col lege Kndnchrotno films lleceuber 7—-lllrd* of Calltor a." Dawson Viewing of an Edl r>n de Lux Ml** Marlon Follana- •e. presiding "The San Joaquin: Winter Home of many Arctic neat- ng Game Dlrds," Illustrated with tudy specimen*. Mr. John G Tyler. author of "Some Dird* of the Frrs > District. California " January i—"The Arilc Prairies " Seton A review: Mr*. Charles H Qulbell "Wildlife Refuges.- Oab- rlelson. A review; Mr. Peres 81m- ». United States Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. Kodacbrome motion Ills). Pebniary 1—"The influence of thi Actlvliies of the Olant Gang aroo-Rat Upon Sheep Pasture." Mr Schools. Illustrated. "Present Knowledge of the Color Changes of tbe Ermine and Ptarmigan." Mr JessAfarkle. Madera Schools. March-1—"Mineral Collecting on the Mother Lode." Miss Cstherlne Tetstall. biology teacher. Alexander Hamilton Junior High School. Illustrated with specimens "The National- Forests of California." Mr Harold S. Coona, Associate. Porest er. Sierra National Forest Koda chrome motion Alms. April 5—"Wild Flower* of s Pre* no Varsnt Lot " Mr* C 0 Mitchell and Miss Marie Asbury. Freshman. Fresno Slate College Illustrated with living specimens "Seeds— Their Place In Life and Legend." Qulnn A review: Mrs Elisabeth Baldwin, Senior. Freano State Col lege, using chalk drawings and May 3—"An Evening of Astronomy The Making o5:_sn Amateur Telescope and the Viewing of the Stars" Illustrated Mr A: I. Pur »ell. Tulare, California Special program* may be ar- inged at interval*: during tbe year Plan* for hike* and ahort outings xjosy be made at Ihe close of each regular meting It 1* *ugge*ted that camera* and field gla**r* be taken Used Clothing Wanted For French Relief Student* and their families who have any contribution* to make to the French Relief organltstlon of New York snd San Francisco should • them in ■ container to he foupd In the library ouUlde or room Ifs*- on ihe second floor. The relief organisation has asked e Alllsnce Franca)** of Fresno*. * i help in Ihe collection of used clothing for the dl*tre*«ed eltlien* The French need woolen goodly chiefly, bin anything that can still* J be worn I* acceptable Dr. C. Waf ■ Bird, aasoclst/- profe»»or of foreign™ * language*. 1* In charge of the contribution* on the campus Ancient Indian Skeletons AndJDtb&J^csViscovered —The Fresno- State . Catvon McKlm. head of the geography and geology department, haa added to his collection skeletons of Indians who. It Is believed. Inhabited then San Joaquin Valley at or before the time of the disc Rlvt h otker Pr McKlm bellev.-* were those of Indiana »ho lived from too to l.nno year* ago The Indian* found were all bur led In a «eml sitting position, faring southwest. In an attempt to explain thl* peculiarity. Dr. McKlm stated. Is possible tbe tribe meibbers, confined as they were by mountains running northwest to south) able to look Into vast dlslnnr.- only In the direction opposite the mot tiun. Here moved by (upersiltion Iso pointed out that these hone* | Indian*. » hose skeleton* have been added to Dr McKlm'* collection, living as they did In open country, probably were more warlike and In other way* superior to tribes which were forced lo »eek protection In the bill*. m Collegian— ■Pa9«TWx|ifl SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS ANNOUNCED BY POTTER DOUGLAS BEATTIE. baritone, who will be featured at the first concert ol the linger of Freano. Recipients of tl award are expected ti standing quajitiea making for «oo4 -1 citUenatalp In a diamine*! twt na- obtruslve manner. Two Staters Interview Tommy Dorsey; Impressions, Facts, Figures Given By Allie Bargum and Ida Marie HUbnan though he too CUmaxlng two of the moat grueling hours since Cabot Lodge'walted for hla ssppolnlment with President Wilson, two tired reporter* Inter viewed Tommy Dorsey Friday night. Tbe anxiety of the interview waa horrible. After announcing our Intended Interview to tbe entire band at different intervals tbe desired Interview wak attained. Dorsey proved to be a patient and Interesting t In appearance he waa all a college girl would want. He wore blue green angora aocka. chorus girl bedecked tie. and pine colored shirt. It waa disclosed that Doraey's home town and birth place was In Mahony. Pennsylvania. Today bis permanent borne la In New Jersey. As a' boy Tommy Dorsey was avidly Interested In music. Hts rather waa a high school music teacher, and gave both Tommy and bis brother, Jimmy, all tbe technical music they know today. Doth broth- era. It Is aald know bow to play virtually every ln«tniraent In their Tommy Doraey la. of courae. world famous for hi* trombone music, but he Is equally good on many other Inatrumenta. Tommy'* father waa 'a trumpet specialist equally goo other Instruments. \f Is we|l known thst Tommy Dorsey haa a very poor voice, for which reason he has never attempted singing with his band. Dorsey Is considered one- of tbe well-dressed men of the country. He Is conservative In bis clothes;, yet be ha* a certain appearance Which Is particularly compelling to his admirers Dorsey, of Irish and Semetle ancestry. Is a one hundred per rent American today. The Dorsey orchestra contains thirty seven men aQd six vocalists. Each man haa four changes of unl rorm. The band receive* from three thousand s danee to ten thousand dollars Touring, of course, la tbe band's msln activity; it has peered at the Canadian Exposition and make* two natton-wlde trip* year. The band bas been hard hit by the war. and it la aald that it would be difficult to recognise this year"* band from laat year*a, Buddy Rich, crack drummer. I* again appearing with the band after being discharged from the aerv- Ice ZIggy Elman, one tlibe trumpeter with the band, la now In the All Transport Command. Chapel Discusses Religious Faiths Tbe first In a aeries of four chspel service* discussing four different religious fsllhs will be to morrow when Monslgrtor James G Dowllng, pastor or Bl Theresc's Church, will spesk to FSC students on Catholicism Special muelr will be a vocal by Cteo Martin. Junior music student The service will bearln promptly at 12 tO p.m.. the co-ehalrmen fid pha*lted Service* are held in the auditorium of the playhouae. Next week the Jewl«h faith will be dlscussedC^WItrweiJ by Protest antlsm and Heati>en rallhs. Includ lng Buddhism. Mohsmmedsnl*m. and Confucianism Vema Dsck. Ida Msrle Hlllmsn. snd mil Klsllng sre student co chslnnen of the chapel servlcea, and Dr.' John J. Harton of the pay- cbology department la sponsor. BUY War Bonds Queen's Ball Sign-ups To Continue All Week Signups for the queen'* ball be gan yesterday and will continue thooughout the week. The name of the orchestra which will play at the ball, to be held at (he Memorial Auditorium on December 2, will be disclosed st sn assembly Thursday. November 7 Is the deadline ror submitting nsmes of tbe candidates for qutyan. All candldatea will be Introduced to the atudent body at an assembly November 9. and the five glrla who receive the moat votes In Ihe-elec- Matteson Returns To States From Overseas srren Matteaon, left Fresno State Collage In January. 1911. to Join tbe Marine Corps. Baa returned tbe Slate* after SI month* af overseas duty. Corporal Matteaon. now at' the San Dlrgo Marine Base, ta a veteran of Guadalcanal , Fox Wilson Theatre Novem ber 8 He has soloed with the San Francisco Symphony under Pierre Monteux and has played with the Metropolitan Opora Concert Ushers To Be Notified , Girls who ere to ueber at tlie first concert sponsored by tbe Frrs no Musical ClUb will be notified through their atudent poet office boxes. The first Concert. In a series of five to be staged at tho Fox Wilson Tbester. will u- Uu- appearance of Douglas Deattie". basso. Deattle studied voice ln Italy der Arlstlde Aneschl and Olno Puc- cettl and studied singing in California. He made his operatic debut In Genoa and upon bia return to his native atate. be aang with the «an Francisco Symphony Orcbestre dl reeled by Pierre Monteaux. ty Women Scholarships: Jean Casey. English, junior, Clovls L'nton Fresno Musical Club at tho J«gh School. Lorraine Martin.' pre- Newman Club Meeting Set Ahead One Week The regular Tuesday meeting of ihe Newman Club, an oncantaatlon for Catholic atudenu. will not be held lonlght. according to Betle Stallard, president of the organlsa- «"*ki acHvtce RELININQ ADJUSTINQ lyrjraullc System* Overhaul*? G. O. DIMOCK » Palm Avt., Naar McKlnl.y- Phons 1-7449 GWEN BYFIELD Phone 34204 PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS Now on display. Select youre early as acme numbera are already aold .out N|e« eelee- !l»n of Air-Mall Box.Stationary in wtiits and colons. Two-4|ay esrvlce on Imprinting. C. H. STAPLES- STATIONERS 1931 Mariposa JACK 8HELBURNE, Owner Juet SO Stepe Weet Off Fulton Twenty sebolarsblpa/wlUx a total ralue of $705, have been awarded o studenta of the- college. Eleven if these award* go to upper dl Islon students with the remainder going to lower division snd new| in, Gregg iransfers. J Scholarship: tlie scholarships have been art. senior, Monrovia iwarded for the year 1944-45 as [This scholarship lr-op innounred by Dr. Kenneth Potter, students enrolled at ■hairman of the scholarship com-J who have completed at laeet mlttee. The scholarships. Ibe>*tu-lyear of collegiate work. lng ihem. their major. . Tokalon Scholarship, made araO- j able by tbe alumnae of ToksJoB. j women's honor jsoctty 'to i studenta wilh upper rjhrlslop tog: Betty Jane Wnltlea> merce, aenlor, rreano Htgi Alpha Theta Alumnae^ 'hip. Margaret Jewel B nserce. freshman, ,Roo* School. Thl* acholarshlp is 0 any high school t entering the college aa a.fr Fig Oar-den Women's Nursing Scholarship: " Elliott, prtvaurslng. fre Union High School. 1 open to any woman . stud* rolled In the pre-nnrslng enrrtco. at t i-tsano State College. . Freano Stale Collage Scholarship open to new or transfers from other • learning: Anns L> T action, lreahman,. High School. Fresno State College fSasot Scholarahlpa: Opal Mae B Rooeevelt Hit* BChcd; 1 medical, senior, Selma Union High School. Theae acbolarsblps are made available by the Fresno branch of the AAI'W, and are open to women atudenta with upper dl- iMon atandlng. Apna P. Conn Scholarship: Lor alne Ftitrelle, biology, sophomore, Fresno High School. This scholar- awarded to the^attldeot of Mrs. Conn's own choice at the college. . , Delia Kappa Alumnae Scholarship: lxil* Browe, physical education. Junior. Selms Union High School, made available try the alum "of the Delta Kappa Sorority to any atndent enrolled at the college. Faculty Scholarship open to students of upper division atandlng: Milton Rlckels. economy. English, •color. Porterrllle Union High School. Fresno .Rotary Voice Scholarships open to students majoring in music:' Mary Brsnason, and Lanra Jane Dtoe. Juniors Mils Brandaon Is a graduate of Sierra' inlon High School, and Mtaa Dice of Fdwler Union High School. Juliet Lee jUxInreod Memorial Scholarahlp: Patricia pinnell. me*h e-rnatlca, senior. Santa, Ana- High School. Thle acholarshlp. la also made available by the Freano branch of the AAUW. Oondelflnger Memorial Scholarship: Margaret Konkel. Bng- senior, Fresno' High School. This scholarship open to upper dl- vialon atudenta, haa been made available hy Catherine and Joseph Qulnn and daugh'tera and son of Fresno aa a memorial to ihe'o'ut- itandlng cltlsenshlp and public service of the late Louis Cundel- MEET YOU AT SaAM'S Fountain Service School Supplies Simdry Stores 310 McKi-lcv- Unlon High I trelle, aodal ■ School;. Jean Kathleen I Freano High School. Theae • arahlpa are open to high i graduates entering the e ~ freshmen, f Booa Bro* Schoiarahlp 4 near atudenta: Flora l~ ' roumallsm, trefhixVUk, | Schoolrlreae^atklaVi,: rrwhmajVr^RooeeTeJt Hlajh i AppltoaUoaai for the ft" (Comtimued o* Papa- Ftm) What's Wwng^ TliMPictore Stillman's for Service FOUNTAIN • KODAK and COLO*! -MNTS • COSMBTlca OIFT CARDS t STATIONIRV three *i*ai.t.r»a -fhar™acl«ta Try STICLMAIsf OROo CO. Fleet aooi van Neaa at V*>sa>*i WRONG SIZE BULBS ^ ARE ■*** TWT At horns or at aeheel i^„ £*&&&* yoor Hie. Take cars of-^ your eyee now and mifc* ' sure you have plscty ok*' ijffht for everytljeS^ytS do, BETTER IJGHT « PG, ■ ^Ma*. a
Object Description
Title | 1944_11 The Daily Collegian November 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 | November 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 |
-Thm Fresno £faf» Collage Collavgian-
Heducfum
amount from tbe life span of those wbo'made It.
Our team really showed plenty of offensl'
when all that wa* required was-to blindly follow the
Individual assignments of a given i.lati learned
term* of ]u*t how many steps to lake In a glvi
runnliir: between en ohj«-ct oi ..t>j«-r-1•• ihal *'i.ldrnly
1 of .ia..aii. pene-
car ; "M,w ad/^nntam
: has been much unfavorable cornrncnt J^raaAiaato
r the fairer set on the campus about the tie- Th# uip to ^.^ wM we„ worth tbe Um |n.
dsion Of the AMS tO make thcit Coming SOCtal volved. and If detracted at least ten times that
"event a closed affair. They argue that there arc
not enough men on tire campus to go around
and that outside men should be allowed to
attend
True, there arc inure women than men |