1943_01 The Daily Collegian January 1943

              Page Two
Night Edi'or
Society Edi'or
Circulation Man,
danaging Editor's note: Printed below Is a let-
froru Frances Wilson. In recar.l to Ihe crltl-
m she offers. The t'nllegian admits nothing but
As adviser of The farrier. I should like to evpr
appreciation of the publicity thnt you have given
and IB EnglNh rl-.s..-s 'and 'published at the
pense of the English I>cpar!m-nl: hut I should a
"mwt  emphatic  protest  ■—■—■
„lhl'e:i
appear
I..SI     i
s-oir'of  Th.
■"coiiecian."
In
:.re.  rrilirlsm
. to be of any  value.
be a Just a
n<!   scl.-nlifirally accurate evaluation
■ material
rrillrlsed    In
order  lo  be just,  the
critic
must Prst a
sk of a work.
"What Is lis purpose"'
Th.
f The Carrie,
- Is.  very hombls    In
innot   he   ailiuged   upon  any   other
How  s. ell  i
t achieves Its
purpose can be deter-
1  only  by  1
elnpment.    To   Judge
the   fir-t   is-,
,-niiil  ...indards. even
ards n. ami
1 helical lo lis
goal as those of Ger-
I rude
Stein  and
Ocilt-n  Nash.
or  so  far  beyond  il
ose  nr 0.  1
et   ta  conglomeration
lo  ha
misinterpretation  of
jose of the magazine, and thereby
to Judge It falsely.
ihe work of m  	
but exceptionally clearheaded fi.-shm.-.n ed'ilo'r was
not so ignorant of form as to call anv or the mate-
clal "stories", short or otherwise, or to look for
"plot " She kn.-u that there were no "short stories"
and therefore no "plols" in these highly person.,!.
straight forward narratives. The etpression "welter
of adjectives" Is good even if bonnwed and a \.-rv
safe bet when applied to anv amaleur writing: but
we would appreciate an ep-elaiiatlon of how adjec-
-The Fresno Stete College Collegian-
■COUaEOIAN
As If You...
Didn't Know...
The   Pan-Hellenic  league's' formal   dance   s
tiled  for Saturday night looks like the last social
gasp of what will soon be Fresno State school for
girls.   With  most ot  FSCs  men folk  slated  i.
the way of l.ticky' Strike Green next semester,
girls will probably leap at this opportunity to again
- do Ihe dating. Queen's  Ball style.
i:ditorial board
ln;*cr;on Leonard Rowell
Ar' Reich
Leonard Rowell
Ed Slurqeon
Art Reich
Belty Deranian
Clare Weymouth
Betty Magee
Sports Slail   »---,- Yer.n--k.n-i   RnS..| Groendyke.
rteportona!  P'aff   Micki*  Lindsay. Calherlne   Guihrie.
Sports Stall Bergo Yer.ovtiar.. Robcr! Groendyke. Shel-
She knew that 1
knew that her father wa. dt
ad
She knew that 1 knew what a life he had led
She kn.w that 1
knew what .he meant when
she
.aid:   "Go to
father."
•        •
Election  time  Is
here again, and  candidates
are
Ine reason why  the men nr.
liietaut to run Is because of the uncertainty of their
future. Some male might run on an "I'll be her
e all
semester" program
i. though, and If there la su
eh a
thing as a   IF left.
he should bate no trouble :,
1  all
being elected.
»""'•"■."•
Friend: "1 saw a
young mm trying to kls. y
daughter last
night"
Modern Mother:  •
'Old he succeed?"
Friend: "No."
M. M.: "Then it wasn't my daughter."
RANDOM RAMBLINGS: Whatever became of:
. The drive to get FSC a new gym—the drive to have
Fred Waring write a new FSC fight song—Dr.
Bronsleln—All college night Fi .•,)",,„.,„ week—chewing gum—the post season bowl game the 1912 Bulldogs were supposed to play—Earl Lyon—the plan
stationed in the coed lounge to
ord.-r
Fresno State will lose one of its chief boosters
ihls semester when Arthur C. Wahlberg retires from
the faculty after 32 years In the music department
His promotions of musical entertainment for Staters
were always highlights of the assembly schedules
The students will long remember the enthusiasm
which he could arouse from a sluggish audience
when railed on to lead songs or hymns. Typical of
the way in which he threw himself Into efforts on
behalf of Ihe student body was the recent Chrtottnai
assembly which he was called on to stage with only
n day's forewarning. This program was the best received  of the year.
mumblings" Is a good alliterative phrase. We thnughi
so. too. the first time we met It. But. forttinat.lv. ,i
is not applicable to any poetry in The Can in
(One wonders If. at this point, ihe ' ..-. i..« ,-i" p'r-k-.l
up The Caravan!) We should also appreciate having
the "Inaccuracies In Ihe factual material" pointed
nut. as we are beginning to be more than a little
doubtful about the accuracy of Ihe "reviewer" him-
Wouldn't It be a good idea for the student, of
Fresno State College to stand on their own feet and
to demand a Just and sound Interpretation"** their
own ideas In thc publications that they pay for?
GRIN AND BEAR IT
ByJJchty
Robert Field in Gets
USNR Commission
Bob Stocking Elected
Mu Alpha Delta Head
Course Teaches
How of Gardening
Offering college science credit
for a previously non-credit nlsht
course, o. M. Braun. John B. .Mas-
ten, and Louise Porch will instntet
a practical course In home food
production  and   preservation.
The course will Include" vegetable gardening, poultry and rabbli
and    preservation  ofj
In the first portion of the semes-
ter. production will be emphasized:
In the second. Miss Porch will
show students how to preserve
what they have grown.
Miss Porch pointed out the fact
that the course Is designed fori
both men snd women.
Head Announces
English Changes
Rise of the short story. Intro,!,,
tion to poetry, modern books, and
creative writing are new or revised courses being offered In the
English department next semester,
according to Dr. W. E. St John,
head of the department.
In rise of the short story, scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 10. the development of the
short story In Russia. France. England, and America Is traced.
DELTA KAPPA GROWS
The formal Initiation of Beverly
Kuhlltz into the Delta Kappa sorority was held during thc week
of Christmas vacation.
Following the Initiation the
meeting   was    held    and    refresh-
Instructor. "Will attempt to Improve the student's ability to get
the meaning of poems, to evaluate
them, and to communicate the experience."
Creative writing can be taken
for either tipper or lower division
credit It will meet on Tuesdays
and Thursdays at 9. StudenU may
work a third hour on tbe Carrier
iztra credit or. If they wish.
Uke the third hour and carry on
individual projects.  .
Sideline
Ramblings...
By Ed Sturgeon
FSCs basketball schedule bss
been curtailed due to transportation difficulties, but there Is the
nucleus tor a fair season In the
eicht remaining games now scheduled. A. P. "Plx" Pierson. Bulldog basketball mentor. Is dickering
for some games with other minis ry teams. In addition to those al-
ready on .the schedule, slthough
-Tk» Fr.,n. Ststs Coll*,. CoSssjsn-
FSC Boxers Ready
jFor Novice Bouts
By Sheldon Lewis
There's plenty of leather being
thrown nowadsys around tbe Rat-
cllffe lot aa novice Bulldog pugilist.
square eft In preparation for the
Little Is known of tbe COP
squad whom the Bulldog, will
take tonight and tomorrow
night, although their starting
lineup shows them to be a quintet of giants.
The first five average « feet,
two inches In height, with only
one man under the six-foot
maik- little Bud Chlnchlolo. of
Stockton, at S feet, 9 Inches,
and 150 pounds.
That will give them a slight edge
>ver the Bulldogs from one angle.
it least as the FSC cagers average
Pierson'. three standouts. Don
Cage. Jim Molich. and Bobby Hee-
-.. n. furnish a reliable combination
shout which to build a basketball
Don Page's beautiful floor
,,i.l shooting, coupled with
foot, .'.inch height, make h
man to watch on the hardwood.
The shooting of Bobby Heeren.
..•leran forward, and the efficient
guard piny of Jim Molich. should
!sn keep opponents very busy.
■CQUsEOIAM SPORTS
-Page Three
tinder the direction of Myron An-
Bulldogs Battle COP
\Basketball Team Tonite
1 Fresno State's 1948 basketball team will meet its first collegiate opponent tonight when it clashes with the rangy College of Pacific Tigers in he Fresno High gym tonight at 8 p.m.
in the first game of a scheduled double-header.
In a preliminary game starting at 7 p. m., the Bulldog "B"
squad will engage the Edison Tech Tigers.tonight, while on
  "day they   will   pUy host to
| Mad-men Top
Mural Teams
The Mu Alpha Delu fraternity Is
leading the Intramural tournament
race for most point, garnered by
ROBERT FICKLIN
Robert Flcklln, former Fresno
State student, has been commissioned an ensign In the Naval Reserves as a Naval aviAor at Cor-
pur Chrlstl. according to naval pub
lie relations. .
Flcklln volunteered for flight
training last February and received his preliminary' Instruction
at the Los .Munition base befoie
receiving advanced training at Corpus Chrlstl where he received his
Ventriloquist
Presents Show
Dr. Benjamin Franklin Root,
who has traveled extensively In
many foreign countries was yesterday's assembly guest
JJr. Root. In Fresno at the present time as assistant to Dean
James M. Malloch of the St.
James' Episcopal Cathedral, presented a program which has
brought him recognition throughout
•Magical tricks, a Punch and Judy
*
Evolution to Be Topic
Of Newman Discussion
V On January 12 the Fresno State
-..man Club will hold a round
■de discussion on evolution from
i" Catholic. Jewish, and Protes-
mt viewpoints. The sneakers
ill include Virginia Whitehlll.
racy Gilbert. Stanton Levy. Ver-
an Nichols and Larry Strelt All
re Invited to attend.
day.
Some thirty-five aspirants, enter-
1 In the nine weight divisions,
will be fighting with sn eye out
for their next foes, Adolf. Benito,
and Tojo. in the battle for the
World Championship.
Entered in the bantam weight
division are Frank Serros and Joe
Woo, both 120 pounders. Hot
petition Is In store In the 135-pound
class between light welghU Doc
Hyde. Keith Brown. Herb Lion.
Kenneth Potter, Ed Sbahzade. Howard Leach, Dick Brigga and Don
McFarland.
Some live Junior welterweights
have entered. Stanton Levy, Frank
Lease. Jack Thompson, Bill Hall.,
Jack Wood and Bob Groendyke
nave signed In the 145-pound division. With Dick Garver leading
the entries, the 155-pound senior
welterweights' list Includes Dennis
Hallowen. Ivan Poul.en. Gordon
Scott and Bill Kl.ling.
Middleweight contenders are Joe
Flores. Jack Hunt and Earl Spomer.
all three tipping the scales at 16."
pounds. Sanford Rodgera. Eli Pavlovlch. George Zenovich. Don Bolt
and Spencer Knoll will battle it
out for the light heavyweight title.
In the upper weight brackeU we
find three Impounders entered. Ed
Sturgeon. Jim Angeles and Sam
Zahnle. are the men. In the heavyweight class   Peter   Reppeto. 197.
Bulldoq-ettes.
By Betty Dercmicm
Orchesl. will have an Initiation
id a program at IU meeUng next
Wednesday night at 7:15 ^.m.  A
TryouU will be held Wednes-
day at noon in th. gym. If yeu
think yeu have muscular ee-or-
dlnatien and would like, to join
orchesl., be there — yeu know:
if at first    you    don't    succeed,
try	
The hockey tournament has gone
Into full swing this week. Matches
have been played already this week,
and more are planned   for  later.
Frances Mahowald. wbo Is In gen-
charge   of   hockey, has said
It  Is an Invigorating,  worth-
le    sport — and she's right
There's still time to go out for \V
Th. t.nni. tournament must be
ni.hed thl. week. Remember:
ny matches not played off today
III be defaulted.
ind Jack Pattee. 200. will .lug
resterday afterni
ot Putnam. 127. and Ernie A rider-
ion  were the only featherweights I FSC.
the Fresno Tech Wolves.'
Coach Plx Pierson'.
stored with the return of Jim Mo-
Don   Page to t
will   enter   the   contest
strength.
The  Tigers, coached   by   Chris
KJeldsen, are an unknown quantity
as far aa the   Bulldogs   are   concerned. The COP squad, however.
Is one of tbe rangiest In history
as It averages g foot 2 Inches
height.
Jack Toomey, lanky 6 foot g In
enter, and Clare Slaughter. ( foot
2 inch guard, are reported to be
the sparkplugs of the Pacific team.
"""      i two year lettermen.
. Netzer. 6 foot 2 Inches,
and Don Edwards. 6 foot 4 Inches,
will be the Tigers' starting forward.. Bud Chlnchlolo. a 5 foot. 9
Inch midget will complete the COP I
"neup at guard.
The Bulldogs, on tbe other hand,
have played    only   one    practice
game to date, dropping   a   fairly
close tilt   to   tbe   Hammer Field
Bombers, several  weeks ago.
Pierson has shifted Molich.
guard or last year's team, to
ter. at which position, the Bulldog
flash will start tonight. Bob Heeren.
bigh scoring forward, will be the
only other regular    starting   from
the 1942 squad.
Page, a 6 foot. 5 inch forward.
who starred
In Individual^
The MADmen accumulated US
points during the 7-man football
series and 150 more when they
copped the basketball tourney. eJv.
Ing them a total of *76 points.
Tied for first place In the Indl-
dual scoring race are Bill Ram-
ley. Bill Lewie, Ted Moranda and
"—an Scott
second place for team ,cor.
Ing are the Engineers with a toUI
of 251. 150 for football and 101 for
WkrVM,\. ** "» »nd *3r
Lenlhan    have    most "  Individual
Points ta their group.     mmaau
""" ** ta_„UUId pUce
The Moors i__
Ith 223  points a ____
' fifty for winning'the foot-
dred
ball series and" 73 more for"
MeL."?'^?2** ,COW» for "»
d„?. 7 ,n°b Gro«ndrke. Art Men-
doza and Joe Romo.
The Frosh have 182 potato the
Theu Chi graternlty. ,17;' tte
ZeU Mu fraternity, 162; Slam, Tau
IernTV2°:"dtheA^^
Continued on Page 4
[VARSITY F AWARDS ~
Varsity F membe„ „„,
earned their letters recently will
"? kPr!sen,e<1 »■«* certificate, at a*
730 In tbe Student Union, according to Myron Anderson. P E. in.
"tructor. :   .
Earl Wight, head of the Fresno
SUte athletic department, will p™
-he awards, and Jimmy Brad-
head Bulldog football men-
nil! ,
t his first game f
YOU CAN'T RING THE
BELL WITH A TOY
HAMMER
are using wrong size bulbs fnt
reading or studying. Voin .->■• -
can't do It all. They must have
proper light to help them.
Make sure your bulbs ate th-
right size.
BETTER LIGHT FOR
BETTER SIGHT
YOU CAN'T BEAT
COVERT SLACKS
—'cause they're long on wear, comfort
and looks. JBesides, college men choose
them as their favorite. These come in
tan, brown and blue. Priced at  $ Q 50
FULTON AT FRESNO
UoOeBcOe
The club pIang t0 „oW d|Mer
r this type after the eompleUon
f each sports   season.   Anderson
Ventriloquist Acts
r and tl
■d from Page 2
Introduction   ,
ventrlloqull   creation.   Willie Hlg-
gins, composed his program
Willie Hlgglns. Dr. Root's redheaded dummy was presented in a
Ulented skit Including tbe singing
of several songs. Root, who has
been practicing ventriloquism for
seven years, told of compliments
he has received from Edgar Ber-
l with whom he Is acquainted.
'Learning ventriloquism Is not
difficult" Dr. Root said. "But you
_«tlck to it if you hope to suc-
A Punch and Judy show, in
which Dr. Root played all of the
eleven characters, was also presented. Most ot the figures used In
this set were made in England.
The akit with a moral which Is applicable to the present world situation has been well received here.
Dr. Root said, although similar performances are appreciated more In
England.
The rest of Dr. Root's program
consisted of magical tricks. Root's
entire program had a patriotic
theme.
DELTAS MEET
Delu Mu Phi met In the women's
lounge Mondsy night to discuss
the Pan-Hellenic dance and a pro-
rush affair, according to Alfred;.
Harris, sorority member.