June 3, 1957 Pg 2-3 |
Previous | 2 of 3 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
o Stat* College Collegian EDITORIALLY SPEAKING Why Would Anyone . Why would anyone want to lie editor of the Collegian' Read on and maybe you will know . . . maybe ... for you see this writer would not have foregone the opportunity for anything—not even four years free at the University of J Chicago. The Collegian .xlitorship is a concentrated, living study of! human nature, of working with and learning to understand people of all kinds—dependable, capricious, two-faced, intel- w""< ligent, stupid, interesting, dull. . . J Jtujr TTie Collegian this year has beeu an s<9 edition grind for its j twin editors and staff. Three times a week for a lump total of just (n-shi under 30 weeks the .leadlines have been met. the paper c' M printed and delivered. "la." But it has been the people of Fresno State College who Dr. have kept this -editor from being bored with an otherwise »<">'< tedious ordeal. Starting with the staff itself, one would be cr:"lu hard pressed to find a more interesting and eonsistantly "","/ hardworking crew. Mc, Journalists like Managing K.liinr Cliff Gruff. Sports Editor ""J" Dick Hamilton and Feature Editor Chuck Blocli. who have "*r' Dean Warns Men Draft Deferments Must Be Checked quoit the r. listrar'. ot- Flapping Ljavtl Iiy Hrucc 1'ankrati HAVE YOU TRIED A Reek an4&Ugumjae "What A Dish" AT THE Mell-o Ice Cream House ALSO TRY SOME OF OUR OTHER DELICIOUS SUNDAES AND SODAS Cedar & Shields Ph. BA 7-5623 h the editor as , 1 united team, are men ,ar> d'" succeed—because they like to work and lr). rith people. hlrthdar hff t. k all tl i.. lack so persistently, ftnallv i:am«l editor for the fall term. And it took gall mc in. aplenty to come hack for that ..ne. for The Collegian torch ::. m. sometimes gets rather hot and heavy. No one knows that coll.*. better than Cliff. bwj.** As for Hamilton, the sports-minded know only tin. well the ,ha, , excellence of this year's spirts page. Pick and his sharp team dn.li i of writers set a pace and left a record that future e.liti.rs will <■'■""■' turn back to as an invaluable standard. ""addi As for Chuck. his sometimes serious, more often fun-p<ik- draft t ing Blochbusters gave the paper a more human aspect. His by can constant production of special features and straight news 1; '"' also kept the readers chuckling and thinking, and easily m[ni"" earned him the 'Most Bvlined Reporter" title. T ai.1 L r • But close behind these stalwarts comes a number of other Toothless Book Censoring staffers of considerable merit. The roll includes Assistant "H^KSSrK .fn-'*. * Sports Editor Bob Clark; reporters Can-Girard, Steve Led- " ' " *"' A'~~" " letter. Carry Gill. Peggy Bunton. Bill Madden. Frances Sor- ensen. Millie Gaumnitz, Bud Sisson. Bob Powell and Tom Emery': and cameramen Tom Mulhern and Ed Koumrian. And, on the financial side and ranking with the individuals stand out. Fall and Spring Advertising Managers „„. Marcia Haggard and Jim Cotton, and George (Egroeg) Mow- The same eonimltiee killed bray, salesman, wit and ideaman. Marcia could probably sell '"" "'•" welra aeo when it i the cafeteria people their own coffee and "low pressure sales- *!'!'J. ,hat n0 b*ok'* n"*i man" Jim could probably induce them to drink it. eontrsiT to tho'dtctateTot "In Last, but hardly least, printers Ernie Benck and Bob Jones morality and pairioiism." are in a class by themselves. Ernie especially, as a friend and —— _ ' ' counselor, is worth a dozen of some professors. COLLEGIAN As for those beyond the staff—our sources and readers— hS*s5'TJc"'"~~" " -e literally hundreds who, through their interest and a^srs^k KPJ*. <V Students May Provide For Moiling Of Crudes c bly floor . friendly assis ;, helped n Student leaden not only gave the paper their fullest support, but e1— ved as contributers. During the second semester, Bruce w actually a staff writer in good standing. And such administrators and counselors as Gordon Wilso... • Hedley Stacey, Forrest Brown, Leo Wolfson, Art Stafstrom J and, of course, ever gay Rosemary Scott, were all especially j vital friends to the paper. Also, who can say how much inferior The Collegian might J have been, and how much more bruised and battered the edi- * tors, had it not been for "whip-cracking" Art Margosian and | his team of 109. And what editor of the past could ever claim more support I from the journalism department than this one. Drs. Paul " Sheehan and John Duke, and Bernie Shepard put their best '"' effort* behind the tri-weekly experiment. Space does not permit going into the myraid editorial experiments and adventures of The Collegian. This editor's pros and cons of fraternity life series, for example, which brought almost as much comment as his front page support of Presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson (a stand he proudly looks back upon in the light of recent world events) all contributed to the spirit of the free college press. All in all, this editor thinks the paper has kept the respect and interest of the majority while fulfilling its rights and duties. As Chuck noted in his final Blochbuster, our main! troubles were with the neurotic and tiny-minded few of students and faculty. Even the somewhat self-concious, fun-loving and very pocritical Greeks took our occasional ribbing without much fuss. The editor, of course, hates to think he did them any damage. The legendary some of them have been around for a hundred years or so) and this writer has no illusions about his power against stich venerable targets. The frata| will continue to exist, and so will editors who see in them wealth of "good copy" and who are not afraid "to offend. Summing it up, this editor is satisfied with the mission. The dramatic help Hungary drive, the games won and lost, the proposition 3 campaign for better schools, the dances, the queens, student elections, lousy stairs and crammed new cafeterias, the deadly highways and crowded parking lots, the j ptaye—we reported and recorded them, we put them downji black and white for you to read and discuss. We proved^ tri-weekly, uncensored save by good sense, is definitly for FSC. So now. Cliff, good luck with The Collegian next fall. And remember, it is better to have people mad at you than to have | them happy with you—wrapped around their little fintei A good journalist realizes the basic fact that a true man *•—' ~"-"*~»»wiiiaL and that only he who Is in that stal unwillingly, is worth much more than an obituary I y^BgTny.'iasail CAR WASH MANCHESTER AUTO WASH NORTH OF SEARS' ON National Advertising Service, Inc. SUE HEIMS — CAMPUS QUEEN -pie.., hf willingly notice. —Schyler Behart SHEPHERD'S SHELL SERVICE MOTOR TUNEUP BRAKES REUNED COMPIETE tUBRICATION SERVICE COR. SHAW « CEDAR AT F.S.C. CAMPUS The International Favorite! FOREIGN MOTOR SALES 1945 Mono St. Ph. AM 8-6131 introducing "Fair Lady" locking diamond ensembles All Ihot is pretty and feminine, endearing and enduring, are embraced in 'Fair lady*— our newest Wcd-lok ensemble. A gentle click locks the engagement and wedding rings together lo properly align the fine diamonds and the design of the rings. Either ring may be separately at will. isas. ^td trior, as 1160 FUTON • PHONE AD 3-J176 • FRESNO -The Fresno Smt. College Collegk ^^■^iljteJ.fof Spring Graduation «modl«. education: 8rlvla J. !,Tl)rown. adueatlon; I'alrl. jarhanao. education; Elbs." Ui Wa. pnr.l«" *°u««'°n: l'*I •I li»H.' rl.."l'!"i I'Z'- ''"la MJrurhor^U"ononrnlc.Vlr'' ■■: ltob.it m. ,-„ia. j.!,.,leal ..: Ion; l>.-lphla I'lerce Scheldt, .-duration; Gilbert Schle- Don Herson. erlml- »"lhu.. .-ducatlun: Marilyn Seoul., .crt l-ltlmen. Hoca-'-Juo'lon: Jo Schumann. eduea- ^ Scott. Enguski Robert Selferl, £ Im; narbara Sheldon, phjr.lcal ed- Coekln* SlrlnnfM.i. education: Andrew Styne., psychology: Raymond Walk. r. Knsllsh; . a Williams, psychology; Clyde mas liobbln. speech; J ! I'WHIP J"-'- Daphna Irehnof. physical -.1 DO YOU LIKE YOUR PICTURE IN THE CAMPUS? RE-ORDER AT HOOD STUDIO 1352 Van Ness AD 7-3478 See Us for Your Wedding Pictures „ lion; narbara Macfarlaad. JERRY'S FLYING A 3 A thousand curses on that slim, \\ In.cruiiirv she WIiu-.mI. iilatmc shrewdly my M.i.>;.,- S. pull yourself toother, chum, anil trot a Ibmt to the end of v.niri'l M Kin-:. Ah-h-h-h— that frets letter. Take comfort in ,. that cecal, royal l.-r;th. hnjtiy tho _/»-<fl smooth.-.: .....ur .1 t .I....V-. niter. ■ 8fe-= •'- t tasiinc amoko ■" ■ c smoothly Pnct»'* jewter* ^l^^^- WIMER'S SHOE REPAIRS G. H. "BUD" WIMER 4219 E. SHIEIDS PH. BA O-AJOO PLAYDIUM BOWLING — BILLIARDS COFFEE SHOP Phon. AM 4-S300 rM^s^Gn!w!stoapStoafH 'CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU CHADS! your best when you go out int olhe business world. Check your footwear needs now. "SHOP WHERE COLLEGIATE FRESNO SHOPS" ptkU 25% Discount TO All _F.S.C STUDENT AND FACULTY mi "" KRAFT SYSTEMS HARRIIVGTON & SCHOETTLER TIRE SPECIALISTS 1470 BLACKSTONE AVENUE
Object Description
Title | 1957_06 The Daily Collegian June 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. |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | June 3, 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. |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search |
o Stat* College Collegian
EDITORIALLY SPEAKING
Why Would Anyone .
Why would anyone want to lie editor of the Collegian'
Read on and maybe you will know . . . maybe ... for you
see this writer would not have foregone the opportunity for
anything—not even four years free at the University of J
Chicago.
The Collegian .xlitorship is a concentrated, living study of!
human nature, of working with and learning to understand
people of all kinds—dependable, capricious, two-faced, intel- w""<
ligent, stupid, interesting, dull. . . J Jtujr
TTie Collegian this year has beeu an s<9 edition grind for its j twin
editors and staff. Three times a week for a lump total of just (n-shi
under 30 weeks the .leadlines have been met. the paper c' M
printed and delivered. "la."
But it has been the people of Fresno State College who Dr.
have kept this -editor from being bored with an otherwise »<">'<
tedious ordeal. Starting with the staff itself, one would be cr:"lu
hard pressed to find a more interesting and eonsistantly "","/
hardworking crew. Mc,
Journalists like Managing K.liinr Cliff Gruff. Sports Editor ""J"
Dick Hamilton and Feature Editor Chuck Blocli. who have "*r'
Dean Warns Men
Draft Deferments
Must Be Checked
quoit the r. listrar'. ot-
Flapping Ljavtl
Iiy Hrucc 1'ankrati
HAVE YOU TRIED A
Reek an4&Ugumjae
"What A Dish"
AT THE
Mell-o Ice Cream House
ALSO
TRY SOME OF OUR OTHER DELICIOUS
SUNDAES AND SODAS
Cedar & Shields Ph. BA 7-5623
h the editor as ,
1 united team, are men ,ar> d'"
succeed—because
they like to work and lr).
rith people.
hlrthdar
hff t.
k all tl
i.. lack so persistently,
ftnallv i:am«l editor for the fall term. And it took gall mc in.
aplenty to come hack for that ..ne. for The Collegian torch ::. m.
sometimes gets rather hot and heavy. No one knows that coll.*.
better than Cliff. bwj.**
As for Hamilton, the sports-minded know only tin. well the ,ha, ,
excellence of this year's spirts page. Pick and his sharp team dn.li i
of writers set a pace and left a record that future e.liti.rs will <■'■""■'
turn back to as an invaluable standard. ""addi
As for Chuck. his sometimes serious, more often fun-p |