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- The Fresno State College Collegian - PaajeTwo —j ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ •COOEOIAH Stuff n Thinqs... %T^L, ^B^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^**************************************** By Sonny Lewis .aa.Baa.aa.aa.aa.aa.aaMksM.-sl. w saw sV**a—i - The Fresno State College Collegian - - Page Three eat W**klr during th* scswl y**' lay. una ta**>le.atlw< P»rls»a* by >STATt COLLSOS ASSOCIATION Well. 1 e benefit of the f . beginning another eesseaUr at]the Srat two lettera of c ■ uaual aomebody has to put in name determine what oi SUTSa—aobacrtp.i.n Sight, ISO) est. par SMHl Os. D I THI COl-LSOIAN OrSlCk. Stud.nt Union, Ph,». 4 4 JetiSBaUaTTeiiSjw^^ a word about the Senior Benches In West Court. Rome people have to live and learn, but from what I heard from eome upper claaamen. s few certain freshmen will not live to learn. Beware. Proas' The water Ie awwww fully cold thla time of the year W. ar. vary glad te see the return ef ee many former Stater, to tha campus. Speaking from the Editor Advertising Manager Hews Editw^^^H Copy Editor Sports Wntere Jean Casey Clarence Niebuhr Bonnie Beernan Betty Kent Bob Minor and Bruce Farris Reporter.— Benny Phillipe. Janet Adams. Rue Adam.. Annie Show lean McCain Lee Soto. Alhe Bargum. Bonnie Cull. Margaret Munaon. Jeanne Kirk. Donna Plersol. Florence Franttich. Marian Zalian. Mary or- gensen John Grittifi Fntne State .a coeducational again? While we are en tha subject of the return ef thing., haa anyone noticed (er should I aay anyone that haen't) th. fact that cigar.tt*. ar. now available without bribery. Remind, me ef "Sup.'." favorite brand ef wood . . ■ Steopleo. They're good for what sils ya' (he eaye) and if It decent .it Willi Once again we are In possession of the famot "Bell " The student, who were preeent In tbe COP stadium laat Friday will all agree It waa well worth the trip to aee s ball game like that. Don't forget the game thla Saturday with Minter Field I.et peoph know you're a Bulldog by ahowlng up in tbe cheering aectlon. Hank hsa a lot of wind power but lt would alao help If someone would yell with him lao't It wonderful that a certain freehman girl from Chowchllla, who la a PE major, thlnka that a backfleld man from Modesto who by coincidence is ^^^^^^^^^_ cute Not names, of course. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!! There I. a vary sariu. shortage of Wallbank and Taylor hooka for the aocial acl.nc. claeeee. This shortage can be alleviated if atudent. who ef thl. book will loan, rent, er office boi number will be." de Bale Shew post office lie namea of the organisation « been p*»ted on the outside he enclosed boxes aald Mlaa w, ao that aecsetaries may know what ia in their organise The uaAiled hour, aie Monday ie*day lt. 4. and 5. Wrdne.day H 11. IBB; Thursday U t and «; and Friday *I2. aad 1 5 The sign up aheet for poet of Bee helper* I* In the po*t office Permission may be obtained from the rounter girl* In the bookstore hide, you wouldn't want to keep the poor 1 men from studying, would you now? Let'a out theee book, from under the give the eager beavers a chanee. r through Mr. Ratcllffe, aclence office In Dr. Sngge. or Mi All you guy* 'n gala wbo have a complaint, praise, c shout TOUB school, toll It to mo •a all ahare It The OPA and Reconversion In America wc have always oone business on the basis that a man didnt work for the sheer pleasure of working but rhat he needed alao a PE major, i* sn incentive Thst incentive has been called "*"""■ " ——*> the profit motive, a much maligned term but nevertheless a most important one We Americans like to think of ourselves as realistic people and as such we have long recognized the principle that thc business man is not going to risk his investments and his efforts unless there is some money in it, over and . above operating expenses . . a profit. The OPA is the duly constituted guiding light in -the endeavor to rc-estalisbh American I swBStness, big and little,%along pre-war lines. Tbe horrible ogre at this time is the catchword inflation. The cry is, "Wc must keep thc business going, let alone provide a profit consumer prices down." Yes, keep them down to thc business even .f .t means killing off the business activity Agam wc afc faccJ ^ ^ rnnarkab,e fa. that makes such things as consumer prices pos- Cl||ty of |he Amcncan ,„,,,;„, ideaIi„ to |ook ar black and see white At the beginning of the One of the mote prominent aspects of the w<ir tnt |aw of supp|y arui Jtmand W.IS to be political regime that has been ensconced these neutralized by man-made laws. Goods made h many years in Washington ate the political ^atcc by the war were not to be obtained by idealists who simply cannot think in terms of paymg hlghcr pnc„ but t() ^ madc ^^y things as they are but rarher as they should be available to all through rarioning and the prices —the men who studied life from books while to remain frozen going ro college This was fine, but labor as a comrrKxIity be Their very commendable air at the beginning came scarce .ind labor value was allowed to of the national emergency was to prevent war- soar, so also the cost of raw materials They did I rime profiteering and inflationary rise of prices but half a job Now business is clamoring to They managed to tie down consumer goods, get going again and is being hamstrung by the but they neglected to keep the rise in manufac- all wise p/of osmium I economists who insist thai paring costs commensurate with the rise in re our economic srrucrure work in rhe manner tail prices. Now tbey arc faced with a dilemma they were raught it should work while they They will allow but a slight rise in retail studied in thc sheltered calm of the academic Thomas Cites (Continued from P*t* >' valuable collections, some of them representative of the hiatorici' velopmenta of the valley "Many valuable museum pieces hsve been sent elsewhere. lack of proper facilities tn take of them on the campua. report declared. The executive referred tc 75.000 drive begun by the college ihimnl association to raise funds or a health center to be erected i living memorial to former a lenta who have given their live, or tbelr country In World War II ind aald the present health farlli lea on the campus will be Inade quate when enrollment Increases following the war Declaring the college enrollment la likely to climb to 4.000 in the dec ade following the war. Pr Thomas aaeeried the Inatltutlon muat be prepared to oBv maximum aervlce to help expedite the adjustment to peacetime conditions "The needed faellitlee should not be delayed." he empha*ixed The report covered \he func tlon* of the college foundation, a nonprofit rnrporatlon organlxe.l to -ooperate In the financial Interest* if the college snd serve aa legal rn.tee for run.l* donated by rrienda of the Institution The hoard of director, of the foundation la comprised of lt per ions selected from five different oromunltles in the valley Dr Thomaa said the foundation provides a valuable awtVtSS ihrmiKti which the generosity of public plriled rltisens may be expressed by donation, with the assuranci that these gift, will be applied t< the particular BBSS desired by th. The educator gave aa exampl. of th. foundation - -• Piano Concert To Be October 10 The first concert of the sesson ill be held In the college audlto um at * SO pm. October 10. wltb Ruth Slenciynskl 20 year old concert planiat. aald Dr Arthur C Ber dabl head or the mualc depart rid in charge or arrange rnent* for the concert seriee pro aented at tbe college Tbe artl*t. who bas played before audiencea In leading cltlea of Amer and Europe, received a contract f..r Sn roncerta In one eeaaon for STB.ooO when ahe waa but 7 yeara old. The young musician played her flrst publir concert at Mllle College Oakland when ahe wss 4 years old. In 1SS1 ahe pergormed In Ber- md the next year ahe gave her orchestral performance In Parle Slencxyneki toured Spain. Portugal and Swltierland In 1SSS When the Kuropean war atarted ahe returned to tbe I'nited Statea and retired from active concert* work. In 1941 abe became a atudent at Berkeley and haa confined her mu ■leal performances to army camps. CSO ahowa and military hospitals. Advsnce reservstlon for tlcketa for the concert will be available In Dr Berdahl'a office and at Nat Cohan'* Mu.lc House. 1SS0 Marlpoaa Street All aeaU will be reserved. f-^aironixa \Jur -Jtdvtrtisars BUY BONDS prices over '42 levels, but the cost of pnxlus rion has risen cnoirnously. The added cost of production is to be absorbed by rhe manufac saajjV snd retailer wirh 20 to 25 pet cent margin world If their present plan is pushed to its logical conclusion, there will be no room for thc American way of doing business and wc shall cither Beta11 ii wholesale and retail prices. This op- fact- economic chaos oa have to dispense with crating margin so viciously termed "profit" is privarc business It has been said that the state elau it isecded to operate the business, and the exists for the benefit of rhe individual, not the allowed is not sufficient to keep individual for rhe state —bonds. "THC MUSIC BAR" House Appliance Co. 1470 North Van Neaa RECORDS All Latest Popular end Classical Prompt Radio Service Popular Sheet Mualc phoni Bases Since 1910 Fresno's House of Finer Jewelry A. S. .'ill.illillli. Jewelry Co. 1134 Fulton Phone 2-3197 "Sweetheart" Diamonds Gruen, Bulova, ' Longines, Tavannes, Hamilton, Elgin, Warthem Watches Distinctive Jewelry SPECIAL RATES TO ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS Headquarters for FRATERNITY PINS SORORITY PINS TROPHIES Manag.m*nt Maurice "Rod" Silverman Varsity "F" Society Alpha Fraternity Handbook Due FSC to Meet Minter Sigma Taus to In Early October ^^ tH'Z.tlT. Sponsor Dance Th* "Tea i State Colleae Hand I Freenc book and Directory will be Isaued to atudent body card holder, at the end ol tbe first week of October, according lo Benny Phllllpa. editor of the publication All naa.ee will br cataloged at the end of thla seek Any atudent who aaa an address or telephone number chance la requeeted to put a not* in Phllllpe'poet office box or contact him at th* Collegian of See. AaalsUnt editor* are Jean Mc- t'ain aad Lola lirow*. and tb* ataff lnrludee Annie Shew. Hetty Kent. Jean Casey. Juanlla Brown. BUI Warner. Alii* Bargum. Ginny Adataa, Lsso Soto snd Bonnie Bee BUY WAR BONDS _ ?V SHRBGRNE'S STATIONERY Phone 4-5007 1981 Mariposa St. FULL ZIPPER 3RING All leather binders and portfolios Brief oases with handles played Saturday night at S p. when tb* Minter Pleld grid eleven invades Ratcllffe Stadium Pli Plereon'a boys will be canning tor their second consecutive win and will be out to avenge the two defeata. 20 0 and 110. given them laat aeaaon by the air 1 service team Minter Pleld I* tbe flrst of three service eleven* that will tare tbe Union Display Case To Be Exhibit Place Plcturea of the old hack rao* when "age dated" autoe were raced over a apeedway. trophies of paat honor* won. memoirs from former Queen's Ball*, and reminder, of va riou. other event* dealing with the tradltlona and history -ffStatr College will be exhibited from time to time In th* foyer of the student onion. The exhibits are to be abown for one week each and are to be In keeping with the events of the see son In which they are on dlaplay Supervising the displaya will be a student committee of three ap pointed by Student Preaident Prank Meaple The committee will be chosen sometime next week sad. according to Meeple. will begin ex hlbita the following week II II II l»!S The eleventh annual Sigma Tau football aport dance will be held Friday In the union aocial hall from t to IS pm. with dancing to Dick Aleiander'a orcheatra according toj Norman Rudy. Sigma Tau. pre* I dent. A aklt dealing with the bell won at the COP football game Prlday night will be presented by the rally committee during Istermiaalon. Ral ly Committee Chairman Jackie Schuknecht will be In charge The dance will be ror the pur poee of honoring the 1S45 grideouad —' introducing the team members and Coach Plx Plereon lo entering 15 Coeds Wed tJejreJ groom wss s recent graduate of Wast Point Military Academy Journeying to Reno. Nevsda. on June S. Beverly Brsdshsw became Ihe bride of Seaman tad Claaa Joan Uuaoure In the St Thomaa Aquli Cathedral The bride wss s mem of the Delta Kappa sorority, i s s member of the Alpha fraternity Frosh Girls to Be Feted Thursday it will be s sport .lag affair No advance tickets will be aold. and tbe price of admission will be mounced in Prlday'* Collegia: Class Officer Petitions Due Petitions for clsaa officer, are now available In the office of Prank Meaple. atudent body preal dent Interested student, may con Meeple or Pearledna Larson, head of the election committee to obtain their petition* and obtain Information on election* The office* of president, vice- preaident. secretary treasurer and social chairman are open in sll bride of Boy Jensen. The bride waa a member of tbe Alpha Tbeta sorority Betty Jaae Prlberg. Delta Mu Phi. became the bride of Berlin Joha son on July S The bride la an ado ration major The Plrst Methodist Church Wss *» sceae af the marriage of Dlsa beth Oallaher to U Jsmee Hop- wood on July IS Mildred Nichoia bsesass IBs id* of William Killing la the First Lutheran Church on July II Kl.llng. s Preeno SUte graduate iher of the Theta Chi fra tenilty Lake Taboo's Fallen Leaf reaort ss the wedding piece of Oaas Marie Harvey sad Captain Donald Meteslf on July SS Clare Weymoeth became the bride of Nesl Jeneen the Utter part of July at Oold Beach. Dragee TVs bride wss preeldent of the Omega XI Omlcron sorority sad Campee grsd*. will he checked hy bhe etas- Ms., committee The petltteos. wltb 15 signature. of member, of tbe csndldste'a clssa. will be due Prtday st 4 o'clock, se irdlng to Miss Larsen Talented Students, Please Report Anyone who hsa musical, drama! or any kind of entertaining abil r. or snyone who knows atudenu with talent ia aaked tocontact Jus i Brown, atudent vice-preeldent. Box 14 of the atudent poet of flee ss aoon aa poealble «1US- Improper lighting is just oa bod for your eyes ot the croiy ideo «r>own hers Use correct size bulbs m pcoper fixture* for your study and work Keep your bulbs cleon and you'll be surprised how much batter you con tee. •ITTIt LIGHT MIAN* ■rrrm sight On . ' 2« will b*> feted Tauraea? sfteraoon from S te S o'clock la tea social hall of tho ualaa at a "BSt acquainted party sponsored by the AWB. Jeaa Barter. prsMUst, bm sasaaassd Jellae Morriah. AWB aocial chairman. Is la charge af the ffair During the-aft'eraooo there wtB adles at Preeno SUte. sad Is s Isms Tau Oa SepUmber IS. Helen Burgas* became the bride of U James Holt the St. Jesse. Cathedral Plymouth Club Is Formed on Campus ware made recently st s meeting held st the boose of Ber John H Orogg. mlsleter of the first Con gregatlonal Church of Prosao. Ilmllsr orgsnlsstlon. sre preeent several California college sarnie*, snd membeaehlp Is epea to atudenu of any denomination who ire Interested In Informative die •melon groupa Speaker, will be aelected to lead he group In formal lU.mssslsai Dr. E. V. Tsaaey. srafsssoi af psychology and philosophy. wUI speak on tho college atudent sad religion st tho meeting Saeda 7 SO p.m.. whoa the members •ot st his hosas st TSS Hetlai Tho executive committee of group Include* Janet Bttsa, c. ■Sward Kutner. memben Allle Bargum. publicity: Ed PI id Barbara He Triple S to Sponsor Special Froth Assembly tor. physical educeuoe ttsS.als Tbe aortal hallwJJI ho Ssmralid tn« to Sylvia Carisaa. waa Is headline decorstloaa. At a hoard ■teetlng of the association September IS st the boose of Miss Barter, s teaUUve data, December S. was sot for the Qoo.s's Ball, which will he staged la the Tho AWB 1 aaehssa Ctah wan hold lu flrst meet lag af tha sasssa- ter today ta the naloa fimmHIss room from IS to 1 o'clock, st whteh Uses sow spsBssrs wlB bo cheese. lest year's spoaaers Inateded Mies Leatss Poreh of tho hesae msHaff Sip sift aad Mra. Vtata Mooeiey ef the dimisilisttas echcJo Dose Msry Baker la a staadtaa speasor af the green). Counsellors to Aid New Students Juanita Brown Chooses Yearbook Editor* The Oampue staff, appelated hy
Object Description
Title | 1945_09 The Daily Collegian September 1945 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1945 |
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 | September 25, 1945 Pg 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1945 |
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 |
- The Fresno State College Collegian -
PaajeTwo —j ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
•COOEOIAH Stuff n Thinqs... %T^L,
^B^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^**************************************** By Sonny Lewis .aa.Baa.aa.aa.aa.aa.aaMksM.-sl. w saw sV**a—i
- The Fresno State College Collegian -
- Page Three
eat W**klr during th* scswl y**'
lay. una ta**>le.atlw< P»rls»a* by
>STATt COLLSOS ASSOCIATION
Well. 1
e benefit of the f
. beginning another eesseaUr at]the Srat two lettera of c
■ uaual aomebody has to put in name determine what oi
SUTSa—aobacrtp.i.n Sight, ISO) est. par SMHl
Os. D I
THI COl-LSOIAN OrSlCk. Stud.nt Union, Ph,». 4 4
JetiSBaUaTTeiiSjw^^
a word about the Senior Benches In West Court.
Rome people have to live and learn, but from what I
heard from eome upper claaamen. s few certain
freshmen will not live to learn. Beware. Proas' The
water Ie awwww fully cold thla time of the year
W. ar. vary glad te see the return ef ee many
former Stater, to tha campus. Speaking from the
Editor
Advertising Manager
Hews Editw^^^H
Copy Editor
Sports Wntere
Jean Casey
Clarence Niebuhr
Bonnie Beernan
Betty Kent
Bob Minor and Bruce Farris
Reporter.— Benny Phillipe. Janet Adams. Rue Adam..
Annie Show lean McCain Lee Soto. Alhe Bargum.
Bonnie Cull. Margaret Munaon. Jeanne Kirk. Donna
Plersol. Florence Franttich. Marian Zalian. Mary or-
gensen John Grittifi
Fntne State .a coeducational again? While we
are en tha subject of the return ef thing., haa
anyone noticed (er should I aay anyone that
haen't) th. fact that cigar.tt*. ar. now available
without bribery. Remind, me ef "Sup.'."
favorite brand ef wood . . ■ Steopleo. They're
good for what sils ya' (he eaye) and if It decent
.it Willi
Once again we are In possession of the famot
"Bell " The student, who were preeent In tbe COP
stadium laat Friday will all agree It waa well worth
the trip to aee s ball game like that. Don't forget
the game thla Saturday with Minter Field I.et peoph
know you're a Bulldog by ahowlng up in tbe cheering
aectlon. Hank hsa a lot of wind power but lt would
alao help If someone would yell with him
lao't It wonderful that a certain freehman girl
from Chowchllla, who la a PE major, thlnka that a
backfleld man from Modesto who by coincidence is
^^^^^^^^^_ cute Not
names, of course.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!
There I. a vary sariu. shortage of Wallbank
and Taylor hooka for the aocial acl.nc. claeeee.
This shortage can be alleviated if atudent. who
ef thl. book will loan, rent, er
office boi number will be." de
Bale Shew post office
lie namea of the organisation
« been p*»ted on the outside
he enclosed boxes aald Mlaa
w, ao that aecsetaries may
know what ia in their organise
The uaAiled hour, aie Monday
ie*day lt. 4. and 5.
Wrdne.day H 11. IBB; Thursday
U t and «; and Friday *I2. aad
1 5 The sign up aheet for poet of
Bee helper* I* In the po*t office
Permission may be obtained from
the rounter girl* In the bookstore
hide, you wouldn't want to keep the poor 1
men from studying, would you now? Let'a
out theee book, from under the
give the eager beavers a chanee.
r through Mr. Ratcllffe,
aclence office In
Dr. Sngge. or Mi
All you guy* 'n gala wbo have a complaint, praise,
c shout TOUB school, toll It to mo
•a all ahare It
The OPA and Reconversion
In America wc have always oone business
on the basis that a man didnt work for the
sheer pleasure of working but rhat he needed alao a PE major, i*
sn incentive Thst incentive has been called "*"""■ " ——*>
the profit motive, a much maligned term but
nevertheless a most important one
We Americans like to think of ourselves as
realistic people and as such we have long recognized the principle that thc business man is
not going to risk his investments and his efforts
unless there is some money in it, over and
. above operating expenses . . a profit.
The OPA is the duly constituted guiding
light in -the endeavor to rc-estalisbh American
I swBStness, big and little,%along pre-war lines.
Tbe horrible ogre at this time is the catchword inflation. The cry is, "Wc must keep thc business going, let alone provide a profit
consumer prices down." Yes, keep them down to thc business
even .f .t means killing off the business activity Agam wc afc faccJ ^ ^ rnnarkab,e fa.
that makes such things as consumer prices pos- Cl||ty of |he Amcncan ,„,,,;„, ideaIi„ to |ook
ar black and see white At the beginning of the
One of the mote prominent aspects of the w |