January 15, 1943 Pg 2-3 |
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Page Two -The Fresno State College Collegian- -COU£QlArN Hat»»iaJAuSfertisui|S<MTic«,lnc. EDITORIAL POARD Ernest Andorron Leonard Rowoll Ar; Reich Manaciina Editor Sports Editor News Editor Might Editor Society Edi'or Circulation Manager Leonard Rowell Ed-Sturgeon Art Reich Betty Deranian Clare Weymouth Betty Magee THE SELECT 400 The select tOO: They turn out for the football game*, thev attend the basketball games, they watch the assemblies and—they rote. Yes, out of the 1200 students that comprise the Associated Student Body of Fresno State College the select 100 have once again made themselves known on the campus, for they arc the only ones who participated in Monday's election of student body officers for the coming semester. Perhaps these students arc parr of a clique, or perhaps it is just that they arc the only ones who arc interested or spirited enough to participate in thtir own government. * If the Administration were to rule that no more student government would be permitted, no doubt the entire student body would revolt, but as long as no one prohibits their voting, the students ignore their privilege. But let some one say "NO"' and then c-vcryonc wants to participate. Professors, experts, eyewitnesses, who watched the conquered countries fall, have been pointing out that lack of interest in elections was one of the contributing factors in the fall of these countries. 1 FSC may not suffer such a crisis as having to live under Hitler, but why should the student government of State suffer because only a few will take the time to cast their ballots for the entire student hodv. As the enrollment decreases because of the demands by the armed forces this select 100 will decrease, and with it the influence of the students. There is rib reason why this should happen if the other 800 students will wake up and participate in their own, their student government. "Don't fail us. Wc will be back and when we arrive show us that the students remaining have kept alive the spirit of student govern- As If You... Didn't Know... By Ernest Anderson • SITTING IN THE almost deserted auditorium while the band and a talented Edison Tech group entertained yesterday brought faint but enjoyable memories of not too long ago when assembly hour brought everyone out of the halls and the union to absorb the entertainment that had been organized by the student vice president. It wasn't too long ago that fracrnity rows were crowded (with members), that all the rows had some seats filled instead of just the back tevr, that the frosh had a section devoted to themselves, and that the girl's giggles were drowned by the boys' roars. It was to this kind of au- d'ence that Staters and outsiders like to perform, it was for this kind of audience that a vice president worked. Too bad Staters would rather play bridge or make with the small talk over a coke. Our idea of a teapot tempest Is that which currently rages over the Collegian's distressful review or the Carrier, latest and most rraglle or FSCs student publications. Despite the one concrete objection to the much-discussed review—thst It was written by an outsider—the English department's wrath-, lul letter or objection seems rsthcr unnecesssry. Any publication which cannot withstand a slightly unfavorable review, regardless of authorship, ter off unpublished. mi »*j,mmH&mmmr*a mvmmm why didn't the Joe College: "Well, I surprise spectator- election comml ral of the candidates current election were d Judge—at yesterday'! Lieutenant Hal Beany (J. g.) V. S. N. Handsome Hal. former basketball and boiing coach here prior to his enlistment era) months ago, was on hand to see some oi » get I t still unpopular. "C" < RANDOM RAMBLINGS: Whatei Hello Week—Willie Spring—the FSC Hitchhiker's Club— fraternity row—Mike Klotovlch—gravy What will become of: tbe 20 or more FSC members that are due to be dismissed next se Pvt. Ken Clifford, FSCs former publicity director, rally committee baiter and perennial 4F. who unexpectedly drafted last October, is now stationed at Fort Scott. San Francisco, and Is one of the editors of tbe Golden Gate Guardian, official Fort Scott newspaper. This writer saw Clifford during the Christmas holiday* and is happy to report tha the little man has not changed. He is still wrltln a corny column, still hurling insults at all who dii please him. especially his editorial superiors, and hi desk Is still surrounded with "cheesecake art." II Is still the same old Ken Clifford. Which reminds us that the only w fully dodge the draft these days is to dozen children. If you only have < "Makes my blood boil, the fancy uates they're faying „ I think how hard my grandfather had to u-ork for , eJLctlcr to the C+ditor. r or The Collegian. isociated Women Students or Fresno State College would like o take this opportunity or publicity thanking the freshman women iho have so generously given or their time and services this past semester in helping to keep the AWSWAA office open. This small group or\glrls volun- Bond t t. therefore use or both s or Fresno all. and hope f Frank Mesple Elected Newman Club President New offices for the Newman Club have been elected as f„,i,,■,■'.'■ President. Frank Mesple Ur,. president, Christine -Fredrick*. i,.P. retary, Barbara Ga*t; treasurer Evelyn V. Masi; corresponding .r retary. Elvira Valencia No other meeting* of the club will be held until the c.ui n. ,„,ni. Breakfast, to be held on Feb 7 support during the coming -cine; ter. Yours respectfullv. BETTY PEARSON. AWS Activity Chairman Patronize Our Advertisers MANIKIN OR MISSIONARY: TEST TELLS WHICH TO BE ment." That is the prayer of those of the select 400 who are leaving for the armed forces. -Reich. ■ - 4 /wjL.. «___ lo help yourself to rind i Dr. John J. Harton In psychology department, ask I •nut vocational interest b iwer the questions, and within i days you will receive a re- •t tront Stanford -telling you at ptnfession* you may be in ested In whether you realize it The lest Itsell requires praetic- r no mental exertion, and can Is sent to Stanford to be graded. I is returned with a fairly ac- ate analysis or the field you ■ most interested In. A foe or cents for women and 11. in for men Is chsrged to cover expenses, test Is divided Into eight For example. In tbe first section the test-Utter quickly runs through a list of occupations, which Includes everything from missionary to manikin. Indicating whether he thinks he would like, dislike, or be Indifferent to them He does the same thing with a list of such things as poker and symphony concerts, and another Including being the- first to ..Mar the very latest fashion- and eon tributlng to charltle*. The person taking the t.-i !. cldes ho likes people of larinm smoke, and other people with pe culiarttles. check* the three fae tors he considers most Important in affecting his work, the three most liked to be. the position* he would prefer In a club. He must decide whether h» would rather do a Job hlm«el| or delegate It to others, work for men women, and .so forth. le must, answer questions about himself—whether he wins :-.•■.'.« easily, is sure of himself, keep* quiet on confidential matters-and checks the school subjects he liked ana.dldp'1. Ilhe,.. Sideline Ramblings... By Ed Sturgeon From advance notices, the Fresno State Bulldogs have a tough tight ahead of them when they tackle the rugged Coast Guard quintet. ]..,; by Jim Pollard, former Stan- The Guardsmen have lost only mice In nine starts to tbe powerful St. Mary's Prenight team. To top thst. the Santa Clara Hronca. beaten by the Guardsmen earlier in the season, scored a 45-to-42wln over the air men recently. Pollard, hailed by some as a greater ball player than Hank Lulscltl, will Indeed by a thorn in the side of the Freanana. However, to quit crspe-hanglno, the Bulldogs looked > far from slouches in their hard-fought double header with th* COP Tigers last weekend. They have a good bssketball team, and the game Friday should be a nice one to watch. Speaking of the Pacific squad, -,- hear that they handed the San Jose State Spartans, whom the Bulldogs will meet later In the sea- ton, a S7-to-44 shellacking. Phil -Corky" Ortex, ot the Bengals, who gave the FSCers a rough time In their recent meetings, led the COP attack with a total or 19 points. San Jose's attack centered around Henry Robinson, reputed to he more than a fair ballplayer. We aren't taking thing* fo'r granted this early, but it looks as though San Jose stands a fair chance of getting trounced when they meet the Bulldogs. But time will telL Ratcllffe stadium was the scene| for some really rugged I yesterday afternoon, as eight ire battlers were crowned champs of their divisions. I-ook out Hitler. Mussolini. Ilirohito, American kids are o> h.nd you a right cross you t forget soon. YOU WOULDN'T RIDE A TINY PONY Yob would "get nowhere fast" trying to ride an' undersized pony. It just isn't big enough for the job. That's true of reading or studying with improper light, too. You. need the correct size bulbs for proper vision. BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT | -Th* Fresno Stat* College Collagiai ■COllEOsAfr) SPORTS Tennis Stars in County Tourney Early signups for the annual Fresno County tennis tournament, to be held In Roedlog Park, February 20, 21 and 22. Indicate one of the best series ot contests In years, according to Dean 8L John, veteran racque-wlelder. In charge of the tourney, together with Jack Ralston, from Petaluma. 8L John Is trying to Interest FSCers In signing up. Some of those already In tbe list are Ralston, track, tennis and basketball ace while In high school; Julius OrUnsky, former Bulldog star, a finalist In the county singles last year, who won the doubles together with Ronald English, who will probably also enter. English, who hss starred Fresno tennis circles in other years. Is now a .school teacher In Napa. Also on hand will be Dave Brock. Stanford tennis captain In 1940. who now resides In Fresno, and Paul Newton, captain of California's Golden Bears several years ago. Newton, now « doctor In the county hospital, was Intercollegiate doubles champ while in Cai. Allison Steward and Joe Reich, both now In an electrician's school In Reedley. are two other good boys who will be on hand for SL John, hailed as a coming great before be suffered an injured achllles tendon, was Valley champ In 1939. County title holder In 1910. winner of the Far Western Conference championships In 1938, 1939 and 1940. and California Collegiate Athletic Association champ In 1940. Long Beach Relay Event Cancelled Uncle Sam has put the quietus on the annual Long Beach Relays, according to an announcement received by J. Flint Hanner from the Relays Association. The FSC Bulldog track has had representatives there for Bobble Madrid. Joe Schropi and Don Baker, brought k medals for winning the medic; lay In last year's meet. Tbe Relays will be resume, soon as possible after the clos the present conflict. Varsity F Awards Given at Dinner Varsity F certificates were presented to those having earned letters recently, at a dinner given by the club in the social hall of the student union last night. Those receiving first year award "" ~ Bill Browi Burl Wet Davles. Jack Pattee. Sam Zahnle. Jackie Fellow*. Suge Carter »nd Don Shaffer. • the second-year award, arc Jean Lamoure, Don Belt. Mickey Ma- slnl and Mark Tibbs. manager. Blankets, tblrd-year awards, were presented lo Roy Renfro and Jim Mollch. Those receiving F's* were Vernon Humphrey. Jack Kelley snd Dick Eight Novice Ringmen Crowned FSC Champs Eight new fistic champions were crowned" in the Fall Intramural Boxing Tournament finals staged yesterday afternoon in the college stadium before several hundred enthusiastic fight fans. In a program of action-packed bouts from start to finish the collegians produced some fancy leather-flinging contests, ■ climaxed by FSC to Meet Coast Guard Don Page, towering Bulldog center, will start tonight against the Alameda Coast Guard five In the Fresno High School gymnasium, according to latest word rrom! Coach ''Plx" Plerson. Page, the tallest man on the Fresno ^tate squad (he tips the beam at 6' 5"). has been a main cog In the Bulldog machine and his return to shape will bring the team up to top strength. Led by Jim Pollard, former Stanford University great, the Sea Lions will field a potent quintet which has only lost one gar eight starts, and the loss w Hank Lulsettl. tonight thst played those two Frank. Merrlweli games against C. O. P. last Fridsy snd Saturday night. However. Page will be shifted to center rrom forward, and Jim Molich. big noise in Saturday's game with 20 points and total of 2§ digits for both gam< will be moved to a forward sp alongside little Bobble Heeren. Heeren was highest Bulldog scorer against C. O. P. with 35 points. Guards are Suge (Sugar) Carter, who has shown some tricky door work and i* no mean shot as shown by hi* 20 digits total against C.O.P.. and Jack Kelley who hasn't rung the hoop as miirti as others but ha* displayed terrific defen*lve ability. - At 7 o'clock tonight the proceedings will start with the FSCB's meeting the Hammer Field Medics preliminary. technical knockout in the main event. Jack Pattee, rangy 200-pound gridder. scored a technical kayo over Pete Reppeto In the third and final round of their scheduled heavyweight bout Referee Norman Stebblns stopped the - fight when Reppeto seemed unable to continue, following the terrific barrage or I "by Pattee In the final Repetto started fast and seemed > give his opponent quite a bit of trouble In the Initial rounds. Pattee. taking advantage of his height and reach, rallied fast to ore a decisive win. In the first match of the after- >on. Howard Leach, a two-fisted. 135-pound battler, pounded his way to a win over Don McFarland for the lightweight championship. This bout produced some of tbe " action on the program. Another give and take slugging! match developed In the weight division with Ji scoring a close declsl Jackie Hunt. Hunt had Flore* hanging on th Ing seconds o though the Ir triple h. tr will g Saturday night when the Bulldogs will tussle with the Vlsalla Junior college quintet preceded by the double preliminary or FSCB' and the orficer'a squad rrom th Fairground* Basic Training Center plus Fresno High Vs. Sonora High Blue Key Requested To Have Pictures Ttaken Members ot the Blue Key have been asked by Patty St. John, Campus editor to begin making appointments with Mrs. Blanch Wag- for their pictures, iss St. John also reminded student* planning to leave any time thin the next two months, to ike appointments for pictures immediately ir they expect to have pictures published in the Garver. Humphrey has received all other awards previously, while Kel- nd Garver made their blocks ler sports. les "Rabbit" Bradsbaw, var- senior, addressed the group In regard to tbe psst footmall season. -Page Three JC, Prep Track Stars at FSC Junior College transfers and former high school stars will bolster the 1943 Fresno State track squad to a considerable extent .according to Coach J. Flint Hanner. Hanner. who expects a large irnout for track fn the Spring, seemed quite confident about prospects for tbe coming season. Mendoxa. a transfer from Santa Ana Junior College. Is con- ....—.. „ a nne prollDect for y^ two mile event*. Mendoxa baa marks of 4:27 In the mile and 9:48 in the two-mile. With the loss of star miters Art Caxares and Bob Madrid, Men doza's appearance for track Is expected to relieve the shortage of distance runners. George Helvcy and Joe Schropshlre. veterans from the 1942 squad will also par- - ticlpate In the distance events. Two more J. c transfers who ill be welcome additions to the squad Include broadjumpera Bill Culbertson and Grant Hyde. Cul- bertson. a former Coallnga J. C. star, and Hyde, a transfer from Reedley. have both leaped over 22 Dick Farlss and Sanford Rogers, grid stars, will report for track also snd will concentrate on the quarter-mile run. Both men have times of 50 flat. Hank Walren. Rod Morrison, and Wally Kennedy, a trio of freshmen from Fresno .High, are working out under Manner's tutelage. Morrison recently set a new record over the obstacle course when he covered It In 1:08.7. He Is expected to star In the hurdles. finish Jsek Wood, redheaded, fast stepping rigman. declsioned Bob Groendyke in the Junior welterweight •■" In the senlc eight , i Dick- ling In a rather close win. nrrord Ing to this writer. Garver. although showing better form, was In the early rounds on the receiving end of the blows struck by the sggressive Klsling. Both men suffered bleeding cuts on the fai n declslr il Eli F hit t but got up both times without a count. Featherweight Ernie Anderson on handily from his opponet Eli Putnam, in the second match the day .ink clinched the bantamweight crown " clslonlng Joe Woo. ults ot the preliminary bouts held on Wednesday and Thursday as follows: Wednesday: Don McFarland. 135. declsioned Keith Browne. 139: Howard Leach. 1.13. declsioned Ed de. 135: Stanton Levy. 142. declsioned Frank Lease, 142; Groendyke. 142. declsioned Hall. 140; Dennis Hallowel. 155. declsioned Ivan Poulsen. 155; Garver. 150. declsioned Gordon 1. 153: Bill Klsling. 150. decls- I Esrl Spomer. 150: Don Bolt. 175. declsioned George Zenovicb. "" Ed Sturgeon. 174. declsioned Spencer Knoll, 174. On Thursday: Ernest Anderson, 127. declsioned Dick Briggs. 125: Don McFarland, 135. declsioned Floyd Hyde. 135: Dick Garver. 150 declsioned Dennis Hollowell. 155; Ell Pavlovich. 175. declsioned Don Bolt. 175. the n the Javelin. Handley snd Jack Pattee. miner pair of gridders, are the •w additions to the discus ranks. Both men have tossed the platter er 130 feet. * Hob Canfleld. another frosh prospect from Fresno High, has soared „ . . y^ 0rOg()JUI11p Bulldoq-ettes. By Betty Deranian gym. The initiated dancers are Jo- etta Belcher. Beverly Bradshaw. Joyce Ounkel. Helen Englander, Dorothy Gross. Margaret Hitch- cock, Melva Houtby, Colleen Jes- person. Louise Masten and Mary
Object Description
Title | 1943_01 The Daily Collegian January 1943 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1943 |
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 | January 15, 1943 Pg 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1943 |
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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