1943_01 The Daily Collegian January 1943

              Pag* Two
-The Fresno Stat* Collage Collegian-
•COULESIAN
Published Semi-Weekly during Ins achool year
• xcept  Holiday, and Examination Ptrloda by
c FhESNO  State college association
gditor       SARKIS   PELOYAN
Business Manager    ERNEST ANDERSON
lion? At FSC we have women who can capably
replace men in many if not all of the college
student activities. And we also know that out
coeds can efficiently manage our student government, can edit and print the college publications, and can help further advance our growing prestige as a major institution.
The war is offering college girls the greatest
opportunity to display their talents in.fields
where men have dominated. Although many
of these activities taken over by the women
may seem unromantic and quite routine, the
future of Fresno State after the war will depend
Sports Stall   Borac Yenov'gian. R<
Reportoncil   Stall    3ctty   Deraniaf
Grace Gecraiiian. Lorraine Taylor. ,
Fur-iucrsr..    Ruth    S-h-.vabenland.    Shirley    Gardner.
Etnes. AndersonITOR1AL ^Teonard Rowell »P°" the fulfillment o fthese important tasks.
Arl Reich                 - Fresno State's women may soon  face this
Sports Editor.               ~     I ...Ed Sturgeon challenge. Thdr teaaion remains to be seen.
News Editor                                Art Reich "It won't be long now. —Yenovkian.
Niaht Editor Leonard Rowell
Society Editor                          Clare Weymouth •
Circulation Manager                Betty Magee SHARE YOUR FORTUNE
Mic^ITIindsey ^as rationing nas hit students of Fresno State
Magee. John with all its fury. Those of us who, in better
days, were almost wholly dependent on the
old model A or the family sedan, have now
...... learned that one's two lees are also useful as
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW . mcans of transportation
"It won't be long now." This is the thought Some of the students are still fortunate
which echoes through the minds of FSC men enough to be able to drive to school. To those
students in-the enlisted reserves of the armed people, the authorities say: "Share your car as
forces. Faced with the prospect of being called often as you can. Inquire about in your neigh-
to active service at the end of the current sc- borhood and find out if there arc any other
mester, the college males arc wondering about students going your way. If there are, pick
the future of their alma mater. It's difficult to them up, or, if they, too own a car, alternate
picture a Fresno State minus athletics, minus the use of your cars."
As we have been told time and agai
fraternities, minus a men's glee club, minus a
football team, and minus just plain males. Yet
all this may be a' reality in a few short weeks.
Thecs possibilities raise a question uppermost
in the minds of the men: Hou tall the coeds
of Fresno Slate react to this abnormal condi-
rubber on our cars will have to last us for the
duration, and perhaps even longer. It is wise
lor us to remember that our army can use those
tires to much greater advantage, so the m,ore
we conserve, the quicker will come the victory.
Petitions for ASB JAWS Assembly To
Offices Are Few
out  petitions for Mi
dent body of-
Beers.    Student    Pr<
sM#M    Floyd
Hyde announced  today.
Clare    Weymouth
and    nerdlne
Hendrickson   have  taken  out   peti
tions   for   .secretary.
alio   Dorothy
Jansen    for    Women
*    Legislative
Commissioner. Hyde
raid.
Petitions   are   sti
1   needed   for
vice-president, men'.-
athletic corn
's   legislative
commissioner.
Hyde also announ
ed that class
elections   will   be   p
■;...:...!    Until
next semester.
Hyde has advance
the deadline
for petitions to be
led until thlr.
Friday at 4 p.m.
Pianoforte Meets
Mary- Colton and Marjorie Vearin
will present the major part of the
program planned for the Pianoforte
meeting next Wednesday afternoon.
January 13.
Wednesday night Ann Frolick.
Lois Pomerance. and Theodore Dal-
botten will appear in a recital at
Patronize Our Advertisers -
Be Held Jan. 12
t u h
:l  for
n of c
dates for AWS offices and for a
special program. Jo Ann Hickman,
assembly chairman, announced.
Candidates for vice-president:
Marl Masi. Virginia Sager. Helen
Tnul: secretary: Clare Weymouth,
netty Taylor; athletic manager:
Roxle Ehiklan: historian: Jackie
Eberhart: publicity: Kleanor Mil-
tor, Flora Pedroncelli.
The election will be held Wed
neaday following the assembly in
the Union from 9 until 4.
Formal Pan-Hell
Dance To Be Held
The formal dance of the Pan-Hel-
lenlc League will be held Saturday night. January 9. from 9 to 12.
in the social hall of the Union.
This
e af
being sent to sorority
bers and prospective rushees. according to Evelyn Plerson. president of the Pan-Hellenic.
Don Traflcan and his Marigold
Orchestra will furnish the music
for the dance. Patronesses are to
be the Individual sorority sponsors.
New Course
it Wai
will be ottered to Fresno State College Students during the next semester. It will be under the direction of Dr. Mason but will have as
participating lecturer not onlv
other members of the social science department, but also other
faculty members who are particularly qualified to discuss developments which should be understood
particularly  by-our men   students
Ice.
The course will be given on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11 o'clock,
with additional discussion sections
at hours to be arranged. It will be
a requirement for all men students
in the lower division and is an
elective for other students. It will
carry three uiilts and will be counted as satisfying that part of the
regular lower division requirements
in social science. For second semester freshmen It will substitute
Former Stater Visits
Ensign Luton Byrd. '42. visited
the FSC campus last Wednesday.
Byrd. a Theta Chi and agricultural
major while attending college, waa
recently commissioned from training school at Corpus Chrtstl. Tex
m the completion of his 15-
day furlough, be will report for active flight duty.
"Hon. spy report brilliant purchase of Brooklyn bridge in U. S.
—jays uill mate plentiful of much needed jcrap!"
Pianoforte Recital
Planned Soon
Music to be heard on the Pianoforte sponsored noon concerts this
week will be In preparation for recitals to be presented in the next
weeks at the college, the com-
ee in charge of
Tomorrow Beethoven's Apasalon-
ate Sonata and Chopin's Nocturne*,
opus 9, number 2 and opus 15, minn-
ber 1, will be played. Thursday two
Bach tocatUs. In C minor and D
major will  be beard.
The Bach Fantalsle In C minor
and two Chopin etudes, opus 18,
numbers 4 and 7. are planned for
Friday.
Wassail	
By Maclcmahan
v that all the news commentators, want ad salesmen, powers
that-be, small and big time poll-
tiros, silver tongued spellbinders
(including one professor of Anthropology who will persuade Mac to
another course from him.
promising vehemently that It Is a
' t the flunk Mac will
receive this semester (from Just
debacle) was a slipup on Mac's part) and would be
,ve announced their
year's resolutions. It seems
only right that Mac should promut
tte his set of annual sworn vows.
Thus It Is that,
of his devoted I
sciples. Mac prints his resolutions.
1. He will continue his weekly
writings under the head of "Wassail." providing the editor Is not
In the Army, providing that there
is an editor, a paper, or. for that
matter, providing that there la a
2. He will continue te
back Dahibotten against
on the obstacle course with the
idea that right makes might and
Dahibotten Is not altogether wrong.
He will answer the pleas or
hordes of women that follow
him around the campus. He will
sacrifice his valuable time so that
they will no longer throw themselves out of windows or under the
wheels of trains Just
attention. He wl
mantis, though he
4. He will   rents
(Pro-Maclanahan.)
5. He will continue to suppoi
the Charm Chorus even thotich the
decide to reside at Camp Robert
and take correspondence cotirsr
from State.
6. He will throttle Donalbain .
Pagan Alley, (Calif.)
7. He will study as never befor
(This resolution was made .with tt
kind assistance of Dr. Thomas. X)
Briggs. the Draft Board. Dr. Potte
various professors, and
8. He will cater to .
H. with the knowledge
methods with John Flint h. are
decidedly out of date and will ultimately prove false. Every night
Mac dreams of John Flint H wjv.
Ing a . . . whip over his . . . head
. . . obstacle course The	
obstacle course, the living . . . ,
the ... military track, will be Mac'i
. . . downfall. Some day. a kind
soul will place a wreath over Mac',
decaying bones (If McLane Hall
hasn't   excavated   them)    in   the
old Scot, and think of what i
have been if John Flint H. ■-
waved his . . . whip at  poo
Mao now In . . .
». He will sleep it off
Sideline
Ramblings...
.By Ed Sturgeon
Bowl clashes throughout the nation put the football season behind
us. and we look to the coming basketball season—that Is. If transpor-
tation difficulties permit of a basketball season worthy of the name.
The West took a beating In the
Thursday tilts, but they went down
with their colors flying, fighting to
the last minute. The surprising
UCLA Bruins, figured to take a
tcrrlllc shellacking at the hands
or the mighty Georgia Bulldogs,
held the hard-driving Southerners
to n 9-to-o victory In a series of
goal-line stands that will go down
In the books as an axhlblUnn of
tremendous fighting spirit
The novice boxing tournament,
scheduled for Wednesday and
Thursday of next week, should
produce some fast and furious
action. The heavyweight and 185-
pound divisions are well represented this year in contrast to
previous years, with the 200-
pound, 8 foot 3 Inch halfback
Jack Pattee vying with 197-pound
Peter Reppeto, in the former dl-
jn't know much about Rep-
it Pattee Is a top-notch nil
ound athlete. In addition to being
i speedy, hard-hitting gridiron man,
J basketball player. Pattee '
Hack man of ability. In the hurdles
and   shot  put  He  tossed   the   12-
pound ball 51 feet last year while
in  high school.
The 185-pound division is represented by Sam Zahnle. and Jim
'/ingeles, two gridders, and this
scribe. We'll skip the latter, and
say that both Zahnle and "Angeles
look good in preliminary workouts.
The other divisions are represented by good men also, and
much interest is being aroused
by the approaching slugfests.
Don Bolt, fighting at 175 pounds,
competed last year, as did Dick
Garver, at 155, and Ell Pavlovich,
at 155. All are good boys.
-The Fresno State College Collegia)
■CQtteoiAM SPORTS
Star Athletes Sign-up
For Boxing Tournament
Chances for some hard-fought bouts in the novice boxing
tournament Wednesday and Thursday of next week are good,
according to Myron Anderson, P. E. instructor.
Good boys are to be found in almost every division, including the heavyweight and 186-pound classes, which have not
been well stocked with material '
previous
Eighteen have signed up to date,
although these signups are not
complete, as none of the fraternl-
Ues   have   submitted   their  entry
In the heavyweight division are
Jack Pattee. 200-pound all-round
athlete, and Peter Reppeto. 197-
pounder.
185-pound class are Sam
Zahnle and Jim Angelus, varsity
gridders, and Ed Sturgeon,' varsity
weight tosser. None of these boys
experienced ringmen, although
look good in practice. Zahnle
weighs 195 pounds at preset
will try to make the weight.
At 175 pounds will be George
Zenovich, and Don Bolt, reserve
lineman. Bolt competed in the tournament last year, and showed ability, although be didn't win.
Ell Pavlovich and Joe Flore* will
fight at 165 pounds. 'Pavlovich
fought last year, and Florcs is s
newcomer from Tuolumne.
At 155-pounds are Dick Carver.
Dennis Hallowell. and Ivan Poul-
sen. Garver, a speedy halfback on
the gridiron, is an experienced ring-
man also, having competed In last
year's matches.
At 145 pounds are Frank Lease
and Gordon Scott, and In the lightweight division are Keith Brown
and Herb Lion. None have signed
up for lighter divisions as yet.
The last day for signups Is thif
Thursday, according
Thirty-five points are awarded to
any organization entering the con-
teat. At least three entries are required for each organisation.
The organisation will be awarded
100 points, including the 35 for entering. Individual points, awarded
"ill be 10, 8. 6, 4 and 2. Contest-
nts will be weighed In Monday at
:30 and 4:30.
Review of Annual Bowl Games
or the six major games.
In the nation's No. 1 bowl contest
Georgia, led by All-American Frank
Sinkwich, defeated a fighting UCLA
team to the tune of 9 to 0. In sylte
of the great Slnkwlch's famous
ankle Injury he scored his team's
lone touchdown, smashing over
from the two-yard line, after his
team bad marched from their own
II. Charlie Trippl. Slnkwlch's understudy, was acclaimed by many
sports authorities as one of the
greatest backs ever to play in the
Rose Bowl. They admitted that If
be understudied Sinkwich. that the
All-American must really be good.
Georgia scored their two points
on an automatic safety arter they
had blocked Bob Waterfleld's punt
and  it  rolled  back  Into the  end
In the Sugar Bowl the high scoring Tulsa team was held to seven
-points while Tennessee scoerd 14.
breaking Tulsa's undefeated record.
In spite of losing, the Tulsa team,
led by All American Glenn Dobbs.
accomplished the outstanding feat
of the day's bowl games when
Dobbs completed seven stalght
passes to Tulsa's end, Judd. who
scored on the seventh.
In the Cotton Bowl, Texas U.
won over Georgia  Tech.  14 to  7.
which  sai
brilliant rally by Tech
them  score  once  a
? In the final period
Imson Tide i
back from what was to bo
apparent defeat when they
scored Boston College, 37 to i
the highest scoring game of the
day. Boston College got off t
good start by scoring 14 point.
the first quarter, then once in the
second. In the meantime Alabama
had done some rambling on its own
and had scored three touchdowns
and a fleldgoal to lead. 22 to 21. at
halftime. They then held the Boston team scoreless the second half
while they pushed their own score
at 37 points.
In San Francisco's Kezar Stadium the West team was leading, 12
to 7. going into the 4th quarter.
At this point Max Klelbaaa. East
player, hailing from Marquette,
took the ball in the neighborhood
of his own 40 and rambled 57 yards
before being stopped on the West's
three-yard line. They were then
held twice before Filipowlcz of
Fordbam scored.
The country's outstanding service team, the Second Air Force,
from Fort George Wright, Wash.,
won over Hardin-Simmons. 13 to 7,
after trailing tor three periods In
the  Sun   Bowl  game  at  El   Pat
teaching a class In the i
leather slinging at 3 o'clock ,
day or the week. Most or those who
ill try tor laurels In the tourney
re out polishing up their boxing.
FSC-COP Clash
Set This Week-end
practice resumed Monday
night after an absence of four days,
the Bulldog basketeers, under the
tutelage of Coach Plx Plerson.
were preparing for a double-header
with the College of Pacific Tigers
this week-end In the Fresno High
gym.
The  Bulldogs are scheduled  to
eet the Tigers at 8 p.m. Friday
In the first game of the series. A
preliminary game between the
Fresno B team and the Edison
Tecb five Is also tentatively scheduled.
Pierson's squad was strengthened by the return of two Injured
members this week. Jim Molich.
star guard of last year's team, returned to practice last night Molich has been hampered with a
sprained ankle suffered during the
football  season.
uon Page, six foot five c
from Edison Tecb, Is the othi
Jured member who bolstered the
Bulldogs. Page was an All-Valley
center for two years In succession.
 Page Three
FRIDAY ItDEADLINE
FOR TENNIS PLAYOFFS
The tennis tournament; according to Roxle Ehiklan. has been
progressing fairly well. There are
a few girls, however, who have not
played off their matches, so: Lola
>, Melva Houtby. Mildred Par-
Annette La Rue. Winifred
Gunther, and Elizabeth Arranta
must play their games off by next
Friday, January 8. or have their
matches' declared defaults.
• CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH
• FRESH FRENCH-FRIED SHRIMP
• COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE
• POPULAR PRICED DINNERS
CHRISMAN'S RESTAURANT
103S Olive
A Message
To Dur Patrons...
Beginning Mondcry, January
11, the prices of some items
on sale in the College Lunchroom and Cafeteria will be
advanced slightly. This is
caused by the growing scarcity of certain types of food,
and a rise in wholesale prices.
The quality of our service and
our merchandise will remain
the same, however, and we
continue to solicit your patronage.
OL College Lunchroom
in the   I In ion
In their first game or the season
»o weeks ago the Bulldogs dropped a game to the Hammer Field
Bombers. The Bombers have been
undefeated to date.
In the Bomber contest the starting Fresno five consisted ot Hank
Caldwell and Bob Heeren at forward; Jack Kelly and Otto Runge
at guards, and  Mervln  Salwasser
Coach p'lerson has not selected
suiting lineup for the COP game
but his squad is composed of the
following players, In addition to
those already named: Suge Carter.
Joe Homo, Del Runyon, Bob Huffman. Rex Schroder. Jackie Fellows.
Bill Brown. Dick Handley and Bob
The B squad Is composed mainly
of former football players.
ASHLOCK'S BARBER
SHOP
1583 Blaekstone
We Still Cut Hair-
San Joaquin Valley's
Leading Jeweler
Since I9I0
f\. S. Shaddow
Incorporated
1131 Fulton
Phone 2-3197
Special rates to
all
College students
and Faculty
members
Management
Maurice "Red" Silverman
Member
Class 1926
Varsity "F" Society
Alpha Fraternity