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Page Two - —The Fresno State College Collegian— •COU£$l£N -3eminirukes- LEO« asiocia/ion KatiOMl A*er«ngSertKe,hie! Fresno Staters did their share of standing this week — and it wasn't for sugar, either. Lines and lines of students stood before "the post olTiee all day Wednesday, waiting for their rations of flunk slips. Students found that the flunk slips issued this second six weeks were tilled in on a new form that not only listed . their failure but also analyzed the reason for their deficiency. ..-JACK HANSEN Spcrtr Ta:trr Sarkis Peloyan Kig:;: Zz:;tz _ Bob Richert Copy Zi:'.t: loan Kaulenbera Sis:: ~"..-:ri.-arhors Art Cazares, Louia Futroll ~--" M. fTA-FFelly Anderson. John Coyne. I Brcniiein. Bob Groendyke. EDITORIAL BOARD Pe3~:- C H=ra Anna Marie Curran i.'.-: :.:rci 'r—ensen Gordon Scoll l.'crricn Martin AMERICAN GEOPOLITICS The M.irvl.ir.d Institute of Foreign Affairs re- ccntlv .mn.iunced its purpose to be the training ol >:^Jeni* lor foreign administrative posts in the post-war world in view of the major role this nation will undoubtedly pljy in world affairs aft- War projects at FSC ... the nix-on- or "stamps for the lady" plan being u night at the intcr-org formal.. . groups dents who arc planning to correspond w many Japanese student evacuees in order them a day-to-day description of what1! on at FSC. TU M.in ir.j 1,^ huh is an American itjuiv.iliTit of the German Geopolitical Institute -it Munich, will correlate the study of languages, government, military history, social customs, etc.. ot the leading nations of Europe and the Orient. One feature of the American Institute, which will be the first department of its kind in a uni- versity in the United States, will be a Department . I Psychological Relations for promoting closer understanding of other nations. There will also be a Department of Military History, Science, and Tactics in which a background of world history wa, civ,.n ,„ „„. ,iuiients to And out from the military point of view will be erven. The li:i1 eamnaign »as solnr on: and. more r * the election .Ule was April :* Isn't tl it, i.t,,„. T*r,'«u*r .<. ri»» to .,f,4ir» ogittj ,ot- election, you discover that you have j XclUri I. //««• (Cclilor onday. April ». with University of Maryland Language Department— *,D* enlarged to include Japapesc, Chinese, Russian, fmlr and Portuguese—will be moved to the Institute to their complete the departments of this American Geo- lj" j political school. it,P , The'German Geopolitical Institute, credited r'M with profoundly influencing Hitler's campaigns, * has as its basis the idea of a space<onception ap- tbr 3 plied to world politics. The German geopolitical to v. theory is that Europe. Asia, and Africa constitute "J' a "world-island," the rule of which insures com- »ort mand of the entire world. Karl Haushofer, head lo<-1 of this institute, has built up an enormous follow- nhnl ing of young historians, economists, and students «e*l who have made geopolitics their life work. They JjjJJJ have supplied Hitler and the German war mach- ,.Cuii inc with invaluable material. Ml Both Germany and the United States, then, are *J*Jj looking forward to a crisis beyond the crisis—to 1 the time when, with the war won, steps must be '•» taken to keep it won. Ia( Dr. H. C. Byrd, Maryland's president, predicts i that after this war, America will be the greatest *" maritime-' power in the world and "will have to _, garrison place after place." Comcquendy, he ** thinks, that now is the time to start planning to- ' ward that end; and, certainly, he is right. . dm AND, although only a small percentage of col- or • lege students can hope to attend the Maryland In- M stirute, all of them, after this war as well as dtlr- ' ' ing it, will be able to do much good, the extent of ? which will depend greatly on how much college tiv training they have had. vel This, then, is just another argument which Tae points out how important it is for all students to finish college, if possible. They will be serving their country thereby. printed about the -LEO R. PETEItHON. Van Ness and CHive Warm Weather is approaching. Keep cool by wearing clean STEWART BROS. CLEANERS GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty Staters In Uniform •ron.1 lieutenant In I f-^reicriptionS bu the eJDoc By Harold Br. A newly received book In. th. allege library. -Th. Kingdom of Iwing," by Benny Goodman, la a Ight, Informative volume. Benny ells many Interesting Mp.rl.nc.4i Varietlea. On the ba lalel with iin 01 .a Army Air Corps. Lock]., who -ed In phyalea here, was recently ited from the Tucson air base, ■ Arrow SPORT SHIRTS TAILORED TO NT Sired numerically just like your regular Arrow shirts to fit your neck and your body perfetftly, You'll look well in them on the golf course, on the lawn, or in a soft ball game. And you'll feel comfortable in them too because they're made for action. Wide range of colore and fabrics...all Sanforized against,shrinkage and beautifully tailored in the traditional Arrow manner. 2.25 to 3.50 Arrow Knit Sport Shirts, 1.00 0 1.50 HARPY COFFEE . FRESNO ■ BAKERSFIELD -Tho Froano Start* Colore Collagian^ BULLDOG TALES... By Sarins Peloyan T„, „.,,.,.I. say that F80 lent B sprints swept by Sat Sixteenth Relays Will Produce Close Matches The sixteenth annual West Coast Relays in Ratcliffe Stadium May 16 should produce some hard-fought contests. The 100-yard dash will And California's Harold Davis, the "world's fastest human," matched against worthy opposition In USC'a Eddie Morris and San Jose's Bill Smith. Smith did not look >s miciny itood as they so throush BADMINTON* FINALS ■COUEfclAM SPORTS Fifteen Bulldogs Leave for CCAA Meet at San Diego Coach Flint Hanner was not optimistic as he prepared to send a 15-man track squad to the CCAA track and field championships to be held ' " — -PbgaThrM Fresno Drops Close Meet to "Spartans A series of ill-timed injuries led to the 71V4 to 69ft defeat of e Fresno State Bulldr,?, by the San Jose Spartans on the Spar. n field Tuesday. The Bulldogs took an eariy lead when Bobby Madrid and Art Cazares annexed first and second in the mile, and Joe Shropshire COQKrJL'/s LOOK YOUR BEST AT THE BELAYS IN COOPEB'S SHOES You will have that confident feeling of being well dressed in these smart new Spectators from Cooper's. Created by Paradise, these shoes assure you of the three "musts"— Quality. Styling, and Correct Fitting . . . I ENLARGED SHOE DEFT. — Right Mezzanine tetto. spartan tu a and Bill Rhyne ol 1 and top tba old The Spartan* loal about r-it, ARTISTS SUPPLIES DEVOE & REYNOLDS OILS — WATER COLORS. ■DEVOE 5 REYNOLDS <s CANVAS BOARDS — MAT BOARDS CANVAS — SIZE — STRETCHER BARS — PLIERS. KEYSTONE BLOCKS — ETCHING PAPER — CHARCOAL PAPERS. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
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 8, 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 |
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Page Two -
—The Fresno State College Collegian—
•COU£$l£N -3eminirukes-
LEO« asiocia/ion
KatiOMl A*er«ngSertKe,hie!
Fresno Staters did their share of standing
this week — and it wasn't for sugar, either.
Lines and lines of students stood before "the
post olTiee all day Wednesday, waiting for their
rations of flunk slips. Students found that the
flunk slips issued this second six weeks were
tilled in on a new form that not only listed
. their failure but also analyzed the reason for
their deficiency.
..-JACK HANSEN
Spcrtr Ta:trr Sarkis Peloyan
Kig:;: Zz:;tz _ Bob Richert
Copy Zi:'.t: loan Kaulenbera
Sis:: ~"..-:ri.-arhors Art Cazares, Louia Futroll
~--" M. fTA-FFelly Anderson. John Coyne.
I Brcniiein. Bob Groendyke.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Pe3~:- C H=ra Anna Marie Curran
i.'.-: :.:rci 'r—ensen Gordon Scoll
l.'crricn Martin
AMERICAN GEOPOLITICS
The M.irvl.ir.d Institute of Foreign Affairs re-
ccntlv .mn.iunced its purpose to be the training
ol >:^Jeni* lor foreign administrative posts in the
post-war world in view of the major role this
nation will undoubtedly pljy in world affairs aft-
War projects at FSC ... the nix-on-
or "stamps for the lady" plan being u
night at the intcr-org formal.. . groups
dents who arc planning to correspond w
many Japanese student evacuees in order
them a day-to-day description of what1!
on at FSC.
TU M.in
ir.j 1,^
huh is an American
itjuiv.iliTit of the German Geopolitical Institute
-it Munich, will correlate the study of languages,
government, military history, social customs, etc..
ot the leading nations of Europe and the Orient.
One feature of the American Institute, which
will be the first department of its kind in a uni-
versity in the United States, will be a Department
. I Psychological Relations for promoting closer
understanding of other nations. There will also
be a Department of Military History, Science, and
Tactics in which a background of world history wa, civ,.n ,„ „„. ,iuiients to And out
from the military point of view will be erven. The li:i1 eamnaign »as solnr on: and. more
r * the election .Ule was April :* Isn't tl
it, i.t,,„. T*r,'«u*r .<. ri»» to .,f,4ir» ogittj ,ot- election, you discover that you have j
XclUri I. //««• (Cclilor
onday. April ». with
University of Maryland Language Department— *,D*
enlarged to include Japapesc, Chinese, Russian, fmlr
and Portuguese—will be moved to the Institute to their
complete the departments of this American Geo- lj" j
political school. it,P ,
The'German Geopolitical Institute, credited r'M
with profoundly influencing Hitler's campaigns, *
has as its basis the idea of a space |