December 13, 1938 Pg 2-3 |
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THE FRESNO STATE COLLEGE COLLEGIAN •COLLS© I AW fftaaag DottSf u. rWjr rj«.ts tuSn p.. r> VOICE from the CELLAR "Our Town" ComeB To Life Political Situation Calls For Statement of Policy The arrival of politics again on the Fresno State campus brings to issue appoint which must be announced by The Collegiaribefore any active campaigning is begun by contestants and before the regular season on»yotcs is opened. The Collegian, as an organ of the F. S. C. student body, does not sanction any one candidate as against another running for office. No action of the paper should be construed in anyway as being deliberately unfavorable or ' prejudiced towards any of the candidates who have already filed their intention of competing for the various student offices or those who in- Throughout the past, The Collegian has attempted to remain clear of all entanglements so far as particular candidates are concerned and it is the policy of the paper to do so again this year. The political convictions of editorial staff members and of writers on the reportorial staff of The Collegian Jwe understood to be entirely the opinion of the writer and are not represented as having claim to majority student body ideas. Throughout the coming campaign no sides will be taken and no recommendations made by the paper.—The Editor. Qualifies a Concept—Anyway The War of the Rows in the auditorium conjures up some neat campus conflict. . . It's a nice peevish little situation that with the calling of a few bad names would send some organization into quite a blaze. Comforting thing to have kicking Big Controversy that i p. and Uuldrrs. K«W Easland c» only lo... Tb. Colyum.. In EJSigy Too late the bum is in! Among white sweaters, blazing with letters, rising out of the welter of stuffed-shirts and padded coats is the bo! The PARTICULARLY ADOPTED Th. Wlld.r PullU.r Prlt. „„ s particularly well adapted ». around a school is a What it does, though,. J to put into relationship some interesting conflicts that are, no doubt, very significant. The pattern shows the kaleidoscopic shift present in such an institution as Fresno State. There are those who snarl about the lack of tradition in State and now comes those organizations who state their place in front is •"^traditional thus creating for the college, even if a questionable one, at least a tradition. So much effort is expanded to create "tradition" about State that there are those who consider it a form of joy-killing to abolish the nice little tradition of reserved row for fraternities and sororities. Another pattern that is present is the depiction of the trend in history that professors like to point to in history and English classes. The pendulum of a clock has been swung so much to represent the ever-shifting that it has become the stereotype-simile for the history's change. The War of Rows, it seems, is not a new problem but merely the swing of that most famous pendulum. Opponents of the abolition of organization rows attempt to show the futility of change because the problem has been presented before. It is stated that because the conflict has swung before and that the special rows have been dropped, only to have them remain vacant, there should be no change. Others state that since the last swing of the pendulum that the school has enlarged and that it would show more of the "decent" spirit in the organizations would fill the rows without the needed stimulous of the reserved rows. POP-OFF Pianoforte Meets Editor's Nate: In cohfmman svith the policy, of The Odlefu any person uHshing lo pi"eat side Of any college control.-!" rv do so in this column. It is repto that this article presents merely V side of the suhject. Other ■>>•■>■ Instructor Speaks Before Fresno Group A PERFECT WAY TO SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS THE FRESNO STATE COLLEGE COLLEGIAN P ressbox! COLLEGIAN SPORTS PAGE T Position „y impression I ras handed Fresno State by .j.,' Sdithern Club last week Mj when they failed to show up full strength, and were Bulldog Hoopsters Split Pair With Monrovia Lions The Fresno State College basketball at times in the week-end double header with the Monrovia Lions . 8. s, ,, rCSn° High Sch0°1 «"" whcn !t droPP«l the first contest 47^1 and came back to win the second engagement 49-43, Coach Borleskc's outfit at the present time lacks polish ' " New] Tackle Tackle Guard F. S. C. ALL-OPPONENT TEAM Name* , School Wt Height C. L. TURNER t Arkansaa State 190 6.1 TEX MAGNESS .Santa Barbara 200 6.3 BILL MATTHEWSON....Texas Mines 197 62 TOM RICE _ U. S. F 221 63 KAYO CHUNG Hawaii 170._...6.9 RIVERS MORREL San Diego Marines 182 5.10 GEORGE McPHERSON Hawaii 196 62. KEN HEINEMAN Texas Mines 162 5.8 AL BRAGA U. S. F. .....185 6. JOE KALAKUKUI Hawaii 155 5.8 BOB KIENTZ C. O. P 154..._.5.9 Honorable Mention—Linemen, SULLIVAN and K U. S. F.; SWAGGERTY and VAUGHN. C. O. P.: BEECHINOR, Calif. Aggies; MERRICK, Calif. Rambler, and ROBERTSHAW of the San Diego Marines. Backs—MITCH COBEAGA, Nevada, and JACK MacARTHUR of Santa Barbara. Hawaii Rainbows Dominate All-Opponent Selections LtUbvtd clo»ely bj h r. n*abr Owl forward Final Philip Morris Scorecast Winners ED ANDERSON Whig HMO PHILIP MORRIS BROWN, LARRY COATS, GLORIA DESMOND, JIM McPHERSON, EVA: PHASER. MAX HENDERSON, FAYE KELLY, HOWARD PETERSEN. MARY ALL WIN 200 PHILIP MORRIS CIGARETTES DAHNKE, BILL DARLING, BILL COODDEL, ART HEDMAN. VIRGINIA HOLLER, DON PEAK, BETTE ROGERS, PATTY WIN SO PHILIP MORRIS Omega Xi Omicron and Alpha WIN THE 1938 GROUP PRIZE AWARDS See them in the COLLEGE BOOKSTORE THANKS We desire to express our thanks to those many interested students whose participation has made this interesting contest possible and successful and to extend our wishes for a most enjoyable holiday . PHILIP MORRIS & CO., LTD., INC. £0? PHILIP MORRIS "AMERICA'S FINEST" 15c CIGARETTE
Object Description
Title | 1938_12 The Daily Collegian December 1938 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1938 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | December 13, 1938 Pg 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1938 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | THE FRESNO STATE COLLEGE COLLEGIAN •COLLS© I AW fftaaag DottSf u. rWjr rj«.ts tuSn p.. r> VOICE from the CELLAR "Our Town" ComeB To Life Political Situation Calls For Statement of Policy The arrival of politics again on the Fresno State campus brings to issue appoint which must be announced by The Collegiaribefore any active campaigning is begun by contestants and before the regular season on»yotcs is opened. The Collegian, as an organ of the F. S. C. student body, does not sanction any one candidate as against another running for office. No action of the paper should be construed in anyway as being deliberately unfavorable or ' prejudiced towards any of the candidates who have already filed their intention of competing for the various student offices or those who in- Throughout the past, The Collegian has attempted to remain clear of all entanglements so far as particular candidates are concerned and it is the policy of the paper to do so again this year. The political convictions of editorial staff members and of writers on the reportorial staff of The Collegian Jwe understood to be entirely the opinion of the writer and are not represented as having claim to majority student body ideas. Throughout the coming campaign no sides will be taken and no recommendations made by the paper.—The Editor. Qualifies a Concept—Anyway The War of the Rows in the auditorium conjures up some neat campus conflict. . . It's a nice peevish little situation that with the calling of a few bad names would send some organization into quite a blaze. Comforting thing to have kicking Big Controversy that i p. and Uuldrrs. K«W Easland c» only lo... Tb. Colyum.. In EJSigy Too late the bum is in! Among white sweaters, blazing with letters, rising out of the welter of stuffed-shirts and padded coats is the bo! The PARTICULARLY ADOPTED Th. Wlld.r PullU.r Prlt. „„ s particularly well adapted ». around a school is a What it does, though,. J to put into relationship some interesting conflicts that are, no doubt, very significant. The pattern shows the kaleidoscopic shift present in such an institution as Fresno State. There are those who snarl about the lack of tradition in State and now comes those organizations who state their place in front is •"^traditional thus creating for the college, even if a questionable one, at least a tradition. So much effort is expanded to create "tradition" about State that there are those who consider it a form of joy-killing to abolish the nice little tradition of reserved row for fraternities and sororities. Another pattern that is present is the depiction of the trend in history that professors like to point to in history and English classes. The pendulum of a clock has been swung so much to represent the ever-shifting that it has become the stereotype-simile for the history's change. The War of Rows, it seems, is not a new problem but merely the swing of that most famous pendulum. Opponents of the abolition of organization rows attempt to show the futility of change because the problem has been presented before. It is stated that because the conflict has swung before and that the special rows have been dropped, only to have them remain vacant, there should be no change. Others state that since the last swing of the pendulum that the school has enlarged and that it would show more of the "decent" spirit in the organizations would fill the rows without the needed stimulous of the reserved rows. POP-OFF Pianoforte Meets Editor's Nate: In cohfmman svith the policy, of The Odlefu any person uHshing lo pi"eat side Of any college control.-!" rv do so in this column. It is repto that this article presents merely V side of the suhject. Other ■>>•■>■ Instructor Speaks Before Fresno Group A PERFECT WAY TO SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS THE FRESNO STATE COLLEGE COLLEGIAN P ressbox! COLLEGIAN SPORTS PAGE T Position „y impression I ras handed Fresno State by .j.,' Sdithern Club last week Mj when they failed to show up full strength, and were Bulldog Hoopsters Split Pair With Monrovia Lions The Fresno State College basketball at times in the week-end double header with the Monrovia Lions . 8. s, ,, rCSn° High Sch0°1 «"" whcn !t droPP«l the first contest 47^1 and came back to win the second engagement 49-43, Coach Borleskc's outfit at the present time lacks polish ' " New] Tackle Tackle Guard F. S. C. ALL-OPPONENT TEAM Name* , School Wt Height C. L. TURNER t Arkansaa State 190 6.1 TEX MAGNESS .Santa Barbara 200 6.3 BILL MATTHEWSON....Texas Mines 197 62 TOM RICE _ U. S. F 221 63 KAYO CHUNG Hawaii 170._...6.9 RIVERS MORREL San Diego Marines 182 5.10 GEORGE McPHERSON Hawaii 196 62. KEN HEINEMAN Texas Mines 162 5.8 AL BRAGA U. S. F. .....185 6. JOE KALAKUKUI Hawaii 155 5.8 BOB KIENTZ C. O. P 154..._.5.9 Honorable Mention—Linemen, SULLIVAN and K U. S. F.; SWAGGERTY and VAUGHN. C. O. P.: BEECHINOR, Calif. Aggies; MERRICK, Calif. Rambler, and ROBERTSHAW of the San Diego Marines. Backs—MITCH COBEAGA, Nevada, and JACK MacARTHUR of Santa Barbara. Hawaii Rainbows Dominate All-Opponent Selections LtUbvtd clo»ely bj h r. n*abr Owl forward Final Philip Morris Scorecast Winners ED ANDERSON Whig HMO PHILIP MORRIS BROWN, LARRY COATS, GLORIA DESMOND, JIM McPHERSON, EVA: PHASER. MAX HENDERSON, FAYE KELLY, HOWARD PETERSEN. MARY ALL WIN 200 PHILIP MORRIS CIGARETTES DAHNKE, BILL DARLING, BILL COODDEL, ART HEDMAN. VIRGINIA HOLLER, DON PEAK, BETTE ROGERS, PATTY WIN SO PHILIP MORRIS Omega Xi Omicron and Alpha WIN THE 1938 GROUP PRIZE AWARDS See them in the COLLEGE BOOKSTORE THANKS We desire to express our thanks to those many interested students whose participation has made this interesting contest possible and successful and to extend our wishes for a most enjoyable holiday . PHILIP MORRIS & CO., LTD., INC. £0? PHILIP MORRIS "AMERICA'S FINEST" 15c CIGARETTE |