May 15, 1942 Pg 2-3 |
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Page Two -
—The Fresno State College Collegia:
COLLEOIAM
— ^jremininities —
Jarionaie^e^nJserifeMi^
r-.':-
>;;!f
;•"-.'
\ C" q J'V.Unlon. Phone 4-4721:
Hd-.;
Bus:
e»:
™
JACK HANSEN
jcr _ JACK POMEROY
:?l:a
£"■'
r Ken Cliiford
Ernest Anderson
Sarkls Peloycn
C-r
Jean Kautenbera
r.o-s A:! Carares. Louie Futrell
bh-
ETA7T Se:-y Anderson. John Coyne.
- - . *' .-lie Lindsay n-o-o-
!:;r
__:•■--='i. ?-.-r.!tein. Bob Groer.dyle.
Fo7
^
r:?c?.:AL board
Anna Marie Curran
j!or. Gordon Scotl
•sja>.
HELP THE EVACUEES
All Arm.nc.in l.ipjnvse students at Fresno State
OilUct mu*t bv (.vji-uatcj to the Fresno County
F.iirjt.iiinJv H S.mJ.iv n.vn. milit.irv juthoritiev
t their fellow lap-
. srnden
plans
i do t.
..Ik-vi.l-
plight.
Mote cm be done, however, than just "feelinc
bad about it."
Most immcJi.itc. students can assist Japanese
evacuees Fridav and Saturday in moving from
their homes to the Control Center and to the
Fairgrounds. Students with or without cars who
are willing to help can leave their names with
Mrs. Dorothy Bacr in Dean Mary Baker's office.
Next, students, can back the Student Christian-
Association in its ettort to keep in. touch with
these American Japanese (and even' FSC student
of Japanese descent is an American citizen) by
writing letters to them and by helping to provide
good literature and other forms of entertainment
for them.
The Collegian and the Campus both will be
sent free to the evacuees, too.
These and other efforts put forth to keep up
morale among the "interned" FSC students are
By doing all they can to help the government
"in their evacuation and in cooperating with military authorities while in camp, these American
Japanese of FSC ate doing their part as Americans in United States' cumulative war effort.
, More fortunate Fresno State students should do
what they can to keep morale up among these
Once again the Blue Key will feature its tradition:!) Carnival Friday nijtht when college students and townspeople will demonstrate their
prowess at slush slinging, penny pitching, and
dummy dumping. . ,
In addition to the crowd-attracting, strip-
• show sponsored by a local
ival will present new conic fortune telling, a "hog-
d" Bingo game, a defense stamp sale, and
il color tease.
The mere mention of West Coast Relays
brings to mind a eartain star on the FSC track
team who of late has not only been setting a
fast pare for other champions on the track, but
also has turned his creative powers toward
writing poetry.
• Whether the fleet-tooted poet were inspired
as he loped around the track, or whether his
poetic spirit were tapped when in a moment of
serenity cannot be determined. His masterpiece,
however, simply entitled "She," proved to be a
syntlu-is of .-oul-stirring, dynamic lines.
_ Gone from the halls of K*C this week were
the familiar faces of Fresno State ('..Here .Japanese students who arc now lieing evacuated.
rushing around tli.i.campus, linishing up last-
minute l.ti-iiioss the1 college corridors and classes were devoid of tin- ti-iial groups of Japanese
students.
From the column.- of the "Spartan Daily" we
read this hit:
"Saw some Fresno Staters at the track meet
Thursilav. I can see now why they call themselves Bulldogs.
"The boys from the Kaisin City seemed to
en.io calling everyone from San .Jose 'prunes.'
Looked up ihe definition in the dictionary'- It
went something like this:
"'A plum that has seen better days'."
Capital to Cat
jCetteri U tk, Cdilor
iptli
Jay Richtcr Reports from Washington
WASHINGTON'—(ACP)—The weather man
is likely to be a weather woman for the duration. Civil Service is looking for college women
to fill vacancies at weather stations west of the
Mississippi.
If you're interested, go to the weather station
where you would like a job and ask for blanks.
(Incidentally, some stations are still averse to
hiring women—which is something you may-
want to know in advance.)
At least two years of college work is required,
with emphasis on mathematics and physics.
The salary is $135 a month—$120 or $105 if
you are willing to take Iess1^You'll have to take
FOIl A liBTTCT 15
The Navy needs about 50 girls for technical
and scientific aides. They'll take almost anyone
who has had one or two years of chemistry or
physics. The openings are <n arsenals and ordnance plants at Dover, N. J.; Watertow, Mass.;
Philadelphia, Pa.; Rock Island, III: Cincinnati,
Ohio;-St. Louis, Mo., and Birmingham, Ala.
The salary is about $1600.
DEAR EDITOR:
for loafer hours—at the library li
GRIN AND BEAR IT
By Lichty
Libe Shelves New
Fiction, War Books
ly One Storm," by Oranyiu,
On the Beam.
By Anderson and Cliiford
Dorothy ci.iilyn Splcer and hu draw-
Injuries Postpone
Football Practice
R practice Wedm •
!?. lloth received foot Injurier In
Petitions Available
For A. W.S. Officers
For comedy. Red Skelton has lun
SESSION TO OFFER
CLASS IN AUTO CARE
SIGMA PHI GAMMA
now. ani Dr. Thomas to Address
and he.t students at Dinner
dlrhtly less earthy a|
>nay.
especially those on I.
Frank W. Thorn!
CSTA Cancels Dinner Plan
Scheduled Wednesday
dents. Jet for Wednesday, b
Thiir.il.iy afternoon at 2:45. If l"'jn
SENIORS!
order your
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOW
at the
COLLEGE
BOOK STORE
S*iAetltuon
J
BULLDOG TALES
By Sco-lds Peloyan
Jesse Ovens, Clyde Jef.
TiS* Fresno Stat* College Collegian
Bulldog Gridders
Round Into Shape;
Three Teams Work
Spikemen Grab Second
In C. C. A. A. Track Meet
San Jose Spartans Wind Up Season in First Spot;
Bulldogs Amass 46 Points as Cazares, Madrid Tii
Fresno State placed second with 46 points in the. Central
California Athletic Association meet won by the San Jose Spartans in San Diego Saturday afternoon.
The Spartans rolled up 86'/; points, followed by San Diego
with 1714 points and Santa Barbara with 14%.
•COILESIAM SPQfffS
-Page Three
Abundance ot
Shortage of Halfbacks
Greets Coach Bradihaw
ANOTHER FINE SEASON
Intramural
Parade
BADMINTON SINGLES
TOURNAMENT ENDED
■• ho hid b
_ TENNIS TOURNEY ROLLS
TOWARDS FINALS
. Sports in
Shorts
Thirteen Fresnans Enter
Track and Field Carnival
ARTISTS
SUPPLIES
DEVOE & REYNOLDS OILS -
COLORS.
DEVOE & REYNOLDS and GRUMBACH-
ER BRUSHES. -.
CANVAS BOARDS - MAT BOARDS
CANVAS -SEE - STRETCHER
BARS — PLIERS. „„**,-
KEYSTONE BLOCKS - ETCHING
PAPER — CHARCOAL PAPERS.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
Opposite Post-Oifice
2250 TULARE PHONE 4-481*
For Fine Mexican Food and Refreshments—The best Tnmales, Enchiladas, Peppers and Tacos in town.
Object Description
| Title | 1942_05 The Daily Collegian May 1942 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1942 |
| 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 | May 15, 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 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 -
—The Fresno State College Collegia:
COLLEOIAM
— ^jremininities —
Jarionaie^e^nJserifeMi^
r-.':-
>;;!f
;•"-.'
\ C" q J'V.Unlon. Phone 4-4721:
Hd-.;
Bus:
e»:
™
JACK HANSEN
jcr _ JACK POMEROY
:?l:a
£"■'
r Ken Cliiford
Ernest Anderson
Sarkls Peloycn
C-r
Jean Kautenbera
r.o-s A:! Carares. Louie Futrell
bh-
ETA7T Se:-y Anderson. John Coyne.
- - . *' .-lie Lindsay n-o-o-
!:;r
__:•■--='i. ?-.-r.!tein. Bob Groer.dyle.
Fo7
^
r:?c?.:AL board
Anna Marie Curran
j!or. Gordon Scotl
•sja>.
HELP THE EVACUEES
All Arm.nc.in l.ipjnvse students at Fresno State
OilUct mu*t bv (.vji-uatcj to the Fresno County
F.iirjt.iiinJv H S.mJ.iv n.vn. milit.irv juthoritiev
t their fellow lap-
. srnden
plans
i do t.
..Ik-vi.l-
plight.
Mote cm be done, however, than just "feelinc
bad about it."
Most immcJi.itc. students can assist Japanese
evacuees Fridav and Saturday in moving from
their homes to the Control Center and to the
Fairgrounds. Students with or without cars who
are willing to help can leave their names with
Mrs. Dorothy Bacr in Dean Mary Baker's office.
Next, students, can back the Student Christian-
Association in its ettort to keep in. touch with
these American Japanese (and even' FSC student
of Japanese descent is an American citizen) by
writing letters to them and by helping to provide
good literature and other forms of entertainment
for them.
The Collegian and the Campus both will be
sent free to the evacuees, too.
These and other efforts put forth to keep up
morale among the "interned" FSC students are
By doing all they can to help the government
"in their evacuation and in cooperating with military authorities while in camp, these American
Japanese of FSC ate doing their part as Americans in United States' cumulative war effort.
, More fortunate Fresno State students should do
what they can to keep morale up among these
Once again the Blue Key will feature its tradition:!) Carnival Friday nijtht when college students and townspeople will demonstrate their
prowess at slush slinging, penny pitching, and
dummy dumping. . ,
In addition to the crowd-attracting, strip-
• show sponsored by a local
ival will present new conic fortune telling, a "hog-
d" Bingo game, a defense stamp sale, and
il color tease.
The mere mention of West Coast Relays
brings to mind a eartain star on the FSC track
team who of late has not only been setting a
fast pare for other champions on the track, but
also has turned his creative powers toward
writing poetry.
• Whether the fleet-tooted poet were inspired
as he loped around the track, or whether his
poetic spirit were tapped when in a moment of
serenity cannot be determined. His masterpiece,
however, simply entitled "She," proved to be a
syntlu-is of .-oul-stirring, dynamic lines.
_ Gone from the halls of K*C this week were
the familiar faces of Fresno State ('..Here .Japanese students who arc now lieing evacuated.
rushing around tli.i.campus, linishing up last-
minute l.ti-iiioss the1 college corridors and classes were devoid of tin- ti-iial groups of Japanese
students.
From the column.- of the "Spartan Daily" we
read this hit:
"Saw some Fresno Staters at the track meet
Thursilav. I can see now why they call themselves Bulldogs.
"The boys from the Kaisin City seemed to
en.io calling everyone from San .Jose 'prunes.'
Looked up ihe definition in the dictionary'- It
went something like this:
"'A plum that has seen better days'."
Capital to Cat
jCetteri U tk, Cdilor
iptli
Jay Richtcr Reports from Washington
WASHINGTON'—(ACP)—The weather man
is likely to be a weather woman for the duration. Civil Service is looking for college women
to fill vacancies at weather stations west of the
Mississippi.
If you're interested, go to the weather station
where you would like a job and ask for blanks.
(Incidentally, some stations are still averse to
hiring women—which is something you may-
want to know in advance.)
At least two years of college work is required,
with emphasis on mathematics and physics.
The salary is $135 a month—$120 or $105 if
you are willing to take Iess1^You'll have to take
FOIl A liBTTCT 15
The Navy needs about 50 girls for technical
and scientific aides. They'll take almost anyone
who has had one or two years of chemistry or
physics. The openings are |
