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Page Two • - The Fresno State College Collegian ■COLLS© I AW RAToiro5r ;"S."rifi"l,e.»t'f'i jattffjsr*" THE COLLEGIAN OFFICE. Room Print Shap. 2639 Tutor.. Phon. 3-232 p m Monday and Thursday nights *,lJ^a%i\ir*las Bob Smith - - Editor Vernon Underwood Business Manager Jim Harkness EDITORIAL BOARD - loe Hinman - Owen Stobbins Ed Owensby Sports Editor No-.»s Editor »*."-".*. A • - Ed Piston - lack Hansen Jean Kautcnberg 7r. . .... ...:.. Barbara Doris. Ruth Sehwabenland. Elieer. Dunn. Bob ^ ■ -. ■' ' ■: - ■.. : :■ ;- -■: ' :.- R ■ ■■•:- •■'■ •■ ■ •>. - '■'■'-■ ■ V :-: - 1 ■„;. -'■■■'. v, :-, i :■■■■•■]■■.-■■::■■•■■- :. Alics, Adc:F.h. V"t lo Mikes.ll. and ' -*3*»>s By Joe Hirimem SOME . . . discussion has arisen over a dance that was given Saturday night following the Nevada football game. Announcements for the affair claimed that the jig was being sponsored was understood by this that the campus connection with the affair was incidental. However, the nasty rumors that the local's interest in the affair was more than social prcsists, although, we add, in justice to them, they deny it. The rub comes with the word that the affair lasted until after the administration cur- fcw-rl2—a lot later, we arc told. This little squib is incidental, however, as plans are al- ready being announced for the "alumni" sponsorship of a similar affair following the San Jose game, by another local tong. EVERY GOOD EDITOR Today is the d.iy that all good editors come forth with the time-worn phr.isc, "Regardless of how you vote, vote today." Even thouuh the statement is time-worn and trite, the thought behind it is the foundation of democracy. For as long as the American people have and exercise a free vote democracy will en- To vote wisely today is a difficult task. Durinc the last few weeks the air has been filled wirh such a barracc of political propaganda that it is hard to dtxidc the facts of the case. Lies, twisted statements and figures and application of facts with no bearing on the election have been thrust upon the public in wholesale quantities by both parties. The election for many has boiled down to a point where it is a matter of which candidate they hate the most, rather than which they think will make the best presi- BURTON ACKER . . . put up a pretty convincing .••-tors' when he appeared on campus last week without his Sigma Tau pledge pin. The "boys" accepted his excuse and a new pin was soon found. However, rumors began to waft around that a lilor.de was seen wearing one of the Tail pins. The members, nn checking notes found that they had nut pledged any girls this time—not even blondes, so an investigation was launched —and sure enough it was Acker's. However, we should add that Acker really did lose it, or it was swiped, and hands not belonging to Acker gave it to the blonde. As college students we should be able to disregard to a large extent the lies and false issues and vote intelligently for the man we honestly think will serve the United States best during the next four years. Once wc have dropped the canvas curtain of the voting booth behind us, the ballot is ours to mark as we sec fit without regard to verbose speeches and political bunk. • IN THE UGHTER VEIN (With.Apologies to the Texas Daily) With Leap Year rapidly drawing to a dose it is not amiss to make a few editorial comments on the subject. Some people arc disappointed because they have not during the past year seen young ladies running down the street at full speed pursuing some poor man, but for most gals that method is too "pastoral." College girls resort to more coy and subtle means. For instance: 1. The Slippers and Fireplace Method. The femmes use this unmercifully. They show you at every opportunity how demesne they arc. When you comment on a dress and swear you see an exclusive trademark on it, they'll look up at you and ooze, "Like it? I made it." Then you must begin telling them how efficient they are and how they'll save some man a lot of money. They think these career women arc just too boisterous. Woman's place is in the home, they tell you, and you'll find out it's your place to be put there, if you 2. The "You Can Always Turn to Me" Method. This can easily be spotted by over-sympathy. It is usually characteristic of the extremely intellectual girl who never goes to dances but is always ready to hear your tale of woe about the litde blonde who stood you up. She wants you to be frank with her, and she is frank with you (she says). Boy, you're real pals. Nothing serious, just occasional coffee date to discuss Dewey's latest brainstorm. This may be all plaionic on your part, femininities... . . . robes and trains I candidly remarked: AIR J AMBLINGS SPKAK1NG ... of supreme sacrifices for women, here's one for you to top. A freshman student pilot found himself in Martin's predicament so he appealed to his brothers in flight. His fellow students readily acquiesed and soon raised his price—$5. However, here's the thorn on the rose. To declare himself an unquestioned owner of the money he had to plunge his head—clear up to the shoulders—into a drum of oil that had been drained from airplane motors, which he did. brother; but you can bet that cup of coffee that in her case, it isn't all a case of mind over matter. 3. The Woman Suffrage Plan. It is probably the most successful of all three and the type used less frequently. Most of the users are the girls who arc studying for a career, or try to make you think diey arc anyway. They may talk like they long for the whir of the typewriter and the press, or arc just dying to find some cure for cancer, or intend to direct their energies toward improving law but you can count on this just being a Reserve Plan; that is, in case they don't land a man, they aren't particularly interested in starving. They'll talk about women's rights and bemoan the fact that women arc underpaid all because of man's ego, but show us one who'll turn down a heavy date so that she can devote more time to her lab work, or law problems, or wriring her "prize-winning" All of which just goes to prove a definition of marriage: marriage is a girl pursuing a boy until he catches her. • The reason college boys don't put out their hands when the f re making a turn in their cars it that they ain't octopuses. MENU Tuesday, November 5, 1£ TABLE D'HOTE 30 Bean Soup Roast Beef Tamale Pie Chow Mein Vegetable Plate 25 Broccoli Spanish Squash Parsley Buttered Potatoes Hot Rolls Coffee - Tea - Milk Chocolate Pudding Student Union Cafeteria LISTEN! Guys and Gals We've got some stuff here that we arc willing to sell you at less than cost prices just to keep from carrying it over to the'new store next Spring :.. maybe! Here Are Some of the "Good Dickers": Watch Our Bargain Displays Fountain Pens, $1.00 value, now 50c A variety of standard brand eversharp pencils Colored Paper, small size. Budget Books, formerly 25c, now." 14c Celluloid Eraser Shield, were 25c, now„. 10c Paper Portfolios, regular 10c, now lc Scotty Desk Pads, a 50c value for... 29c Girls' Socks, regular 10c, now 5c Laundry Cases, a bargain at $1.25, now only _ 89c Paints: Oils and Watercolors, were 25c, now 2 for 25c Velvet Pencils, No. 1, regular 5c, now lc Fresno State College License Plates . 17c FSC Reflectors 17c College Seal Stationery (just the thing to write home on).. _ .35c COLLEGE BOOKSTORE JhtAelklon ittilti , "^ INTRAMURAL Gangbusters, Mu Alphas Win Games Leading 36 to 24 at half tin the Gangbusters downed the Newman Club in the girls' gym last night 55 to 39 in the first game of play in - The Fresno State College Collegia: ■gQUJBftlAM SPORTS -Page Three Bulldogs Trip Nevada, 7 to 6; Poore Returns to Competition Patterson Plunges Over Goal to Score; Mickelwait Kicks the Winning Point Captain Emie Poore celebrated his return to competition by inspiring the Fresno State Bulldogs to a scoring drive which set up a victory for the Statera over the nation's highest scoring grid squad, the Nevada Wolves, with a score of 7 to 6. i As seen in Esquire ■ YOURS! THE ACTION-FREE STRIDE OF AN ATHLETE IN WINTHROP SHOES OUTSTANDING W :ee. Winthrop". ami i of »hoe construction w ,„„ . .tar fullb.ck like Arni. Berber, of the Green Bay Packer, (pictured here). B« Action-Freewill give stride of an athlete in action. Ber oe.Actu.Hy feel your step b !Free! You'll feel « though you arc —--» „- ia she pattern of your own fool. Ae^Ra. -J9 5 r, Bejible Reliable Shoe Co. 1045 Fulton Street Texas Mines Will Oppose Fresno State Third Annual Game Scheduled for Nov. 11 At Ratcliffe Stadium The Texas Miners will invade Ratcliffe Stadium Armistice day to tangle with the Fresno State Bulldogs in their third annual grid battle. DALE MICKELWAIT. Bulldog guard, who kicked Ihe; point alter touchdown, scored the soventh point which v.-an the Nevada-Fresno game (or FSC COED TENNIS HOURS In the Locker Room. with Ed Piston o DENTIST DR.CHAS. E. PHILLIPS Learn to RHUMBA l'lr-1-hour lessons fur $5.00 Herman J. Pieper's Ballroom PLEASANTON CAFE 1015 Broadway Three out 'of four of Frcsr State's remaining opponents o: their regular schedule for thi > soU.jrlni allowed (ball m FLOWERS for Every Affair Blackstone Florist For More Fun Out of L«e i I Chew Delicious , buUBLEMlH. BUM Da.W ThoveWetysmoo^sso ^ coding. 2^gSK»*i«-g *>»£; 'iS^-he^.^en^-.
Object Description
Title | 1940_11 The Daily Collegian November 1940 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1940 |
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 5, 1940 Pg 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1940 |
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 Collegian ■COLLS© I AW RAToiro5r ;"S."rifi"l,e.»t'f'i jattffjsr*" THE COLLEGIAN OFFICE. Room Print Shap. 2639 Tutor.. Phon. 3-232 p m Monday and Thursday nights *,lJ^a%i\ir*las Bob Smith - - Editor Vernon Underwood Business Manager Jim Harkness EDITORIAL BOARD - loe Hinman - Owen Stobbins Ed Owensby Sports Editor No-.»s Editor »*."-".*. A • - Ed Piston - lack Hansen Jean Kautcnberg 7r. . .... ...:.. Barbara Doris. Ruth Sehwabenland. Elieer. Dunn. Bob ^ ■ -. ■' ' ■: - ■.. : :■ ;- -■: ' :.- R ■ ■■•:- •■'■ •■ ■ •>. - '■'■'-■ ■ V :-: - 1 ■„;. -'■■■'. v, :-, i :■■■■•■]■■.-■■::■■•■■- :. Alics, Adc:F.h. V"t lo Mikes.ll. and ' -*3*»>s By Joe Hirimem SOME . . . discussion has arisen over a dance that was given Saturday night following the Nevada football game. Announcements for the affair claimed that the jig was being sponsored was understood by this that the campus connection with the affair was incidental. However, the nasty rumors that the local's interest in the affair was more than social prcsists, although, we add, in justice to them, they deny it. The rub comes with the word that the affair lasted until after the administration cur- fcw-rl2—a lot later, we arc told. This little squib is incidental, however, as plans are al- ready being announced for the "alumni" sponsorship of a similar affair following the San Jose game, by another local tong. EVERY GOOD EDITOR Today is the d.iy that all good editors come forth with the time-worn phr.isc, "Regardless of how you vote, vote today." Even thouuh the statement is time-worn and trite, the thought behind it is the foundation of democracy. For as long as the American people have and exercise a free vote democracy will en- To vote wisely today is a difficult task. Durinc the last few weeks the air has been filled wirh such a barracc of political propaganda that it is hard to dtxidc the facts of the case. Lies, twisted statements and figures and application of facts with no bearing on the election have been thrust upon the public in wholesale quantities by both parties. The election for many has boiled down to a point where it is a matter of which candidate they hate the most, rather than which they think will make the best presi- BURTON ACKER . . . put up a pretty convincing .••-tors' when he appeared on campus last week without his Sigma Tau pledge pin. The "boys" accepted his excuse and a new pin was soon found. However, rumors began to waft around that a lilor.de was seen wearing one of the Tail pins. The members, nn checking notes found that they had nut pledged any girls this time—not even blondes, so an investigation was launched —and sure enough it was Acker's. However, we should add that Acker really did lose it, or it was swiped, and hands not belonging to Acker gave it to the blonde. As college students we should be able to disregard to a large extent the lies and false issues and vote intelligently for the man we honestly think will serve the United States best during the next four years. Once wc have dropped the canvas curtain of the voting booth behind us, the ballot is ours to mark as we sec fit without regard to verbose speeches and political bunk. • IN THE UGHTER VEIN (With.Apologies to the Texas Daily) With Leap Year rapidly drawing to a dose it is not amiss to make a few editorial comments on the subject. Some people arc disappointed because they have not during the past year seen young ladies running down the street at full speed pursuing some poor man, but for most gals that method is too "pastoral." College girls resort to more coy and subtle means. For instance: 1. The Slippers and Fireplace Method. The femmes use this unmercifully. They show you at every opportunity how demesne they arc. When you comment on a dress and swear you see an exclusive trademark on it, they'll look up at you and ooze, "Like it? I made it." Then you must begin telling them how efficient they are and how they'll save some man a lot of money. They think these career women arc just too boisterous. Woman's place is in the home, they tell you, and you'll find out it's your place to be put there, if you 2. The "You Can Always Turn to Me" Method. This can easily be spotted by over-sympathy. It is usually characteristic of the extremely intellectual girl who never goes to dances but is always ready to hear your tale of woe about the litde blonde who stood you up. She wants you to be frank with her, and she is frank with you (she says). Boy, you're real pals. Nothing serious, just occasional coffee date to discuss Dewey's latest brainstorm. This may be all plaionic on your part, femininities... . . . robes and trains I candidly remarked: AIR J AMBLINGS SPKAK1NG ... of supreme sacrifices for women, here's one for you to top. A freshman student pilot found himself in Martin's predicament so he appealed to his brothers in flight. His fellow students readily acquiesed and soon raised his price—$5. However, here's the thorn on the rose. To declare himself an unquestioned owner of the money he had to plunge his head—clear up to the shoulders—into a drum of oil that had been drained from airplane motors, which he did. brother; but you can bet that cup of coffee that in her case, it isn't all a case of mind over matter. 3. The Woman Suffrage Plan. It is probably the most successful of all three and the type used less frequently. Most of the users are the girls who arc studying for a career, or try to make you think diey arc anyway. They may talk like they long for the whir of the typewriter and the press, or arc just dying to find some cure for cancer, or intend to direct their energies toward improving law but you can count on this just being a Reserve Plan; that is, in case they don't land a man, they aren't particularly interested in starving. They'll talk about women's rights and bemoan the fact that women arc underpaid all because of man's ego, but show us one who'll turn down a heavy date so that she can devote more time to her lab work, or law problems, or wriring her "prize-winning" All of which just goes to prove a definition of marriage: marriage is a girl pursuing a boy until he catches her. • The reason college boys don't put out their hands when the f re making a turn in their cars it that they ain't octopuses. MENU Tuesday, November 5, 1£ TABLE D'HOTE 30 Bean Soup Roast Beef Tamale Pie Chow Mein Vegetable Plate 25 Broccoli Spanish Squash Parsley Buttered Potatoes Hot Rolls Coffee - Tea - Milk Chocolate Pudding Student Union Cafeteria LISTEN! Guys and Gals We've got some stuff here that we arc willing to sell you at less than cost prices just to keep from carrying it over to the'new store next Spring :.. maybe! Here Are Some of the "Good Dickers": Watch Our Bargain Displays Fountain Pens, $1.00 value, now 50c A variety of standard brand eversharp pencils Colored Paper, small size. Budget Books, formerly 25c, now." 14c Celluloid Eraser Shield, were 25c, now„. 10c Paper Portfolios, regular 10c, now lc Scotty Desk Pads, a 50c value for... 29c Girls' Socks, regular 10c, now 5c Laundry Cases, a bargain at $1.25, now only _ 89c Paints: Oils and Watercolors, were 25c, now 2 for 25c Velvet Pencils, No. 1, regular 5c, now lc Fresno State College License Plates . 17c FSC Reflectors 17c College Seal Stationery (just the thing to write home on).. _ .35c COLLEGE BOOKSTORE JhtAelklon ittilti , "^ INTRAMURAL Gangbusters, Mu Alphas Win Games Leading 36 to 24 at half tin the Gangbusters downed the Newman Club in the girls' gym last night 55 to 39 in the first game of play in - The Fresno State College Collegia: ■gQUJBftlAM SPORTS -Page Three Bulldogs Trip Nevada, 7 to 6; Poore Returns to Competition Patterson Plunges Over Goal to Score; Mickelwait Kicks the Winning Point Captain Emie Poore celebrated his return to competition by inspiring the Fresno State Bulldogs to a scoring drive which set up a victory for the Statera over the nation's highest scoring grid squad, the Nevada Wolves, with a score of 7 to 6. i As seen in Esquire ■ YOURS! THE ACTION-FREE STRIDE OF AN ATHLETE IN WINTHROP SHOES OUTSTANDING W :ee. Winthrop". ami i of »hoe construction w ,„„ . .tar fullb.ck like Arni. Berber, of the Green Bay Packer, (pictured here). B« Action-Freewill give stride of an athlete in action. Ber oe.Actu.Hy feel your step b !Free! You'll feel « though you arc —--» „- ia she pattern of your own fool. Ae^Ra. -J9 5 r, Bejible Reliable Shoe Co. 1045 Fulton Street Texas Mines Will Oppose Fresno State Third Annual Game Scheduled for Nov. 11 At Ratcliffe Stadium The Texas Miners will invade Ratcliffe Stadium Armistice day to tangle with the Fresno State Bulldogs in their third annual grid battle. DALE MICKELWAIT. Bulldog guard, who kicked Ihe; point alter touchdown, scored the soventh point which v.-an the Nevada-Fresno game (or FSC COED TENNIS HOURS In the Locker Room. with Ed Piston o DENTIST DR.CHAS. E. PHILLIPS Learn to RHUMBA l'lr-1-hour lessons fur $5.00 Herman J. Pieper's Ballroom PLEASANTON CAFE 1015 Broadway Three out 'of four of Frcsr State's remaining opponents o: their regular schedule for thi > soU.jrlni allowed (ball m FLOWERS for Every Affair Blackstone Florist For More Fun Out of L«e i I Chew Delicious , buUBLEMlH. BUM Da.W ThoveWetysmoo^sso ^ coding. 2^gSK»*i«-g *>»£; 'iS^-he^.^en^-. |