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Page Four Sideline Ramblings. By Ed Sturgeon -The Fresno State College Collegian— Bulldogs, Bengals Split Thrilling Double-header In two of the most hair-raising games yet played by the Fresno State basketball teams, the Bulldog cagers split a two game series with the College of Pacific Tigers on Friday and Saturday nights in thc Fresno High gymnasium before ca pacity crowds. Ilulldogs succeeded In e Carter, guard: Bobby Heeren. rani, and Don Page, forward, three played top notch games. 1 Carter and Heeren leading ed v s aplee astly. FSC eai Stocky Jark Kelley. tricky guard, did not Mgurc greatly In the points scored column, but his fighting brand of play was a big factor In the Bulldogs' excellent showing In both games Hal Realty, popular former has- worth} i Lion, of h" United States Const r.uar.1. The Guardsmen have only « no.' to^St Mary's 'preflight. (hose whr have gone down Coast Gua working Santa Clara five. Parlfle Coast. Yes. indeed, th S Guardsmen are watrh. Th on' the hind St. Mary's Preflight phenc ■SB, and I'SC's Trojans. The Bulldogs played ball against COP. but th •y will h.-^ e to do even bet- ter th if they hope to take t ic- Pea I.lons tnto ramp d. Cal. San Jos, e College of Pa I Joe Shropshlr, sophomore, hut Shropshire may take the place held by Caiares and Madrid, mile and two-mile sUrs last year, now in the armed forces. These boy* are not ones to be easily replaced, but this Shropshire boy 1* the goods He should go place* this year. ■COLLEOiAW SPOfffS with I • Tiger i 51-50 victory- vln "Plx" Pierson, mak- nt as a basketball coach. exceptionally smooth g quintet which may easily Guardsmen Meet Bulldogs Friday c hlsti 1 In | the Bulldogs I sran Forward Bobby Heeren and Freshman Guard Sugo Carter played the leading parts In Frl- dav's victory, with Heeren scoring the winning' field goal. Both men tied for high point honors with 18 tallies apiece. PAGE STARS playing his first college game, came through In great style to score 14 thc first game. I»»gc Is a e. Jim Molich. d In the scoring with 20 points. Molich. a for- In an Impressive manner. her guard position, was t back to the Tiger the ball >LLY nost turned ou the same repitltlon as th trailing by ten point* rallle thc score In the last flv minutes. However In the extra pt riod which followed, the Bulldog • able t. , 3. for t: • win. Bengals. "Corky" Or- •z. forward: Ralph Netier. for- ar.l. and Tooroay. center, were the utstandlng players. The Bengals, Ithough having a height advan display the sraooth- indllng shown by the c's "B" squad dropped . did n n ball 1 Bulldogs. both preliminary ~ h Tigers and I hy scores of 31-1 respectively. _ Bulldogs began >ek for their gat Coast Guard five here 1 Coast Guard tean has only lost on, Thursday Assembly Presented By Band Hyde. )ly will be held In I again this week student president, i ~~ isembly will be p feature vocal selections a s by the band. gym. > Fresno Hip. India Pollard team that copped thc National Collegiate Athletic Association title last year. Just out of a sick bed Saturday, he connected k Lulse St. Mary's .' 15 to 36 win n In eight starts. Tbe Sea Lions, coached by- George Arabian, have also on their lineup Hal Wood, flashy ball-player at St. Mary's College In 1911 as a sophomore. Wood played good hall throughout the St. Mary's clash, even though It wasn't good The Guardsmen put on a spurt Hanner Plans Track Meets J. Flint Hanner Is now looking toward the coming track season with more anticipation than be Mrrls nre now planned with the University of California's Golden the Spartans of Snn Joso. and thc perennially powerful Unl' clnderpath Plans if Pacific Bengals an a trip to the Olympic Club's ond annual Indoor track and meet In the civic auditorlun Snn Francisco Marrh 11 are Boxing Tourney Starts Today ■e by Fresno State'. nov'lc"^ over the last several weA. lb. put to test this afternoon *■•?? tournament l run off In the' threc",ii 'Z _.. rounds prescribed by t!„ Head Myron Anderson Cr,„ir,„', lion will continue throng), Tfn day because of the ,!„,,,, „, ,„ r the largest riclds in years Scheduled to referee Is CCA 165 pound title hold,., Nnm, 'Stebblns. Stebbins ha, )„.,.., ,','.', Ing the boys and will v,., ', chance to view the result „•''> teaching. DREW STARS M '42 ged O meet last year drew stars from several universities, colleges. Junior colleges and high schools. The CSC Trojans. Stanford. Cal. Sacramento JC. Los Angeles, the 1'nlverslty of San Francisco Dons, and San Jose's r will the middle of April, and to June, according to Han- he meet the Bulldogs will be : their sights on. with San ■ set for May S. Shropshire. FSCs barrel I middle-distance star, flg- o be on his way to Undo Army, has made the U. S. int Marine, and so will be nighter had a Pre- shootlng of Suge Carler, freshman guard: Don Page, frosh forward, and veterans Jim Molich and Bob by Heeren. center and fonvard re- The FSC team this year Is somewhat handicapped by lack of height. Big Don Page ports as a coming track great. BACK FOR ACTION In addition to Shropshire, tht Jim Mollch's ithers are ill player. t 1 helps. Bulldoq-ettes.. By Betty I^rcrnicm The hockey season wound up them are Lou Futrell. high-stepping hurdle star: Hank Caldwell, high-Jumper who does over six feet; Jean Lamourc, star shot putter and discus heaver: Stuart Hunter, who tossed the discus 111 feet last year; Ed Sturgeon, varsity discus tosser. who will also take a whirl at the shot: Ed Rose, valley high school champ In thc platter- scaling event year befgi " " George Helvey. SSO man. hi Knoll, pole vaultei he yellow 20 margin. Thc were exceedingly name, the whites to press their advantage. The captain of the white team t Melva Houtby. Other team mem- ers are Beverly Campbell. Francs Mahowald. Betty Whlttcn. June tlce. Margaret Shelton. Doris Debar* Stein. Betty Pruner, will b Jarki. Hunt. «1:S sprinter from Compton J. C: Jack Pattee. top notch burtl- n.l shot-putter rrom Castle- High School. Don Bolt, var- llnesman. will take a ning at the Javelin this year nnd Rex Schroder, former Los Angeles City College weight man and Javelin tosser. who will probably go oul. edule. s of 10, S, total of 100 points, 35 of whlc garnered upon entering .,t Yesterday afternoon's veil In ceremonies found th,- foil, leather sllngers entered: 1 Scrros and Joe Woo. ha weights; Eliot Putnam and' Hyde. Keith Brown. Herb Kenneth Potter. Ed Shah?., dr. ard Leach. Dick Brlgr^ and McFarland. lightweight R. gu Levy. Frank Lease, J.-,rk Tl son. BUI Hall. Jack Wood and Groendyke. Junior welterwel and Dick Carver. Dennis Halle Ivan Ponlsen. Gordon Srolt Bill Klsllng. senior wcliener-ij Joe Flores. Jack Hunt and Spomer. middleweight*; Sa Rodger*. Ell Pavlovlch. o, Zenovich, Don Bolt and Sp, Knoll, light bsovywelghta; Sturgeon. Jim Angeles and Zahnle. Junior heavyweights Jnck Pattee and Peler Re, heavyweights J/ICTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ASHLOCK'S BARBER SHOP Browe. The rest of tl, comprised of Bllll* Edw Margerle Shelton, Shirley ( Elizabeth Arrantt, Mary son, Mildred McDonald, J Belcher, and Betty Pearson. Lola • CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH • FRESH FRENCH-FRIED SHRIMP • COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE • POPULAR PRICED DINNERS CHRISMAN'S RESTAURANT VOILES I AN VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT "READABLE-WORTH READING" Social Science Group Initiates Sew membSrt 6f Ute Ctlifbrnl* net* Ch»pier of the PI Ostttms Mu were initiitetl Tuesday, January II, at the hern* ot Ot. Kenneth Pot- Members initiated were Norman Stcbblnt. Marjorl* Estill, Thed* nirnhaum and Eugene ArUms. The formal and Informal Initiations were followed by a business s«s- Refreshments were served following th* meeting. Officers of the chapter which was founded at Fresno State in 1929, are James PafSbnS, president; Stanton Levy, vice-president; Thcd* Blrnbaum, secretary; Kor- mnn Stebblns, historian, and Kenneth Potter, faculty sponsor. Qualifications for membership i. B,or r In s school subjects, and tbe student t be a social science major of ir division standing, t the present time the local iter has over 160 members. I Admiral Byrd, Madam Chiang Kal Chek, Edward Benes of Czechoslovakia and many Tractor Repairs Course To Be Held will be offered by the science department next semester. Operation. c»re. and repair of trucks, tractors and automobiles. Including the Diesel models, will be studied Monday through Friday between 6:30 and 10:30. Metal work, welding, temping, farm machii pair subjee Band Members to Attend 'Morale Party' Tonight "The purpose of the party Is to utld up the program of thc band nd try to Increase Its member- hip," Arthur Forsblad. band lead- members now A program has b NO COLLEGIAN As has been the custom ii previous years during examlns tlen ws«k, there will be no Col leglan next Tuesday. The fin* edition this semester will be Ii susd next Friday. FRESNO. CALIFORNIA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1943 Revote Between Larsen, Baker to Be Held Today Revoting for the vice-president's seat between Bill Larsen and Don Baker is being held today in the main foyer of the union. The field was narrowed down by the elimination of last minute entry, Leo Souza, in Wednesday's voting. In the other races there were only two candidates, so results are final. For secretary, Margaret Weymouth won over Virginia BOB BENNETT Bob Bennett to Appear in Solo Concert Monday The Pianoforte Club will presei its flrst solo concert In fifteen years with Bob Bennett In recital Monday, January 18, at 8, at the University Street Playhouse. The piano recital will Include Toccata In C Minor by Bach; Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 57; Nocturne. C sharp Minor, Op. 27 No. 1 and Waltx, A-flat Major, Op. 42 by Chopin; Scrlabln's Etude. B-flat Minor. Op. 8, No. 7 and Prelude, B-Major, Op. 1. No. 11; Copland's Scheno Humorlstlque; and Sugges- n Dlabollquc by I'rokeofleff. lie.) companlst for the Male Chorus, am for the Masslah last year. He als, presented two piano concerts will Theodore Dalbotten last spring. Hi Methodist church In Selma. Bennett Is also a member of th. Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary of the Enlisted Reserve Corpf e thli jrlng. $143 Loss Faces Basketball Season ball s Zeta Mu Hay Ride May Be Cancelled Plans for hay wagons to take couples to the Zeta Mu Barn Dance may be cancelled due to city ordl- here." said Yocum ■ dance will be held the la r night of finals, January 2 9 to 12 In the Marigold Ba Tickets are on sale now I lers of the fraternity and Mari Masi Named Vice-President Marl Masi Is the new 'AWS vice president, winning over Virginia Sager and Helen Taul In the AWS election on Wednesday. Betty Jean Taylor Is the new secretary; Eleanor Miller, publicity chairman: Roxle Ehlklan. athletic manager, and Jackie Erberhart. historian. Miss Masi succeeds Dorothy Beck as vice-president, while Mlsi Taylor succeeds Miss Mas* as sec retary- Eleanor Miller succeed! Margaret Weymouth ns publicity McKIM TO LECTURE V. Calvon McKlm. geography department head, will give an II- i the Philip- y Evening Fo- nal < >eds Bob Heeren The voting was light with 105 students casting their vol "We hope the voting today •i>. ,„,- uasKciDau season so far Is S143.60, John Scblebelhut. book- .i ger, announced today. -. -™ ». the $43.60 waa incurred by the Hammer Field games and approximately J100 was lost on the COP series. be crowds at the COP large as I have ever -. „.., regular game, the high guarantee needed .to get teams to play makes It almost im- ""* '" —*~l a profit during - reason," Scblebelhut stated. "The best thing about thc season venue for the COP series . ntedto»H5 while expenditures amounted to approximately dent opinion on v rhost next vlce-prcgldrnt." Alpha Delta frat Club. He Is a m ember En listed Air Corps Rene rve. Baker Is a me of Zeta Ml fraternity, a stn Is enlisted in the Marl ic Corp re- Floyd Hyde, st body presl dent. Issued the foil wine s "They have worked hard and leserve the gratitude of Ihe e tudent body. Whatever their Assembly Called Both Corny .Sublime Bv Miclcev Lindsay | There." following through with va-|same time detracted from the skit. By Mickey Lindsay was presented yesterday In what Student vice-president George Is to be complimented on Ihr success of yesterday's program. Although some of the assembly programs this year have been disappointing. George deserves credit erlng o difficulty in followl moods. were "Good Bye Broadway." ".\! Belgian Hose." "It's A I-nng Wr to Berlin." "The Rose of Nomas Landy." "K-KK-Katy." "Keep Your Head Down Fritzy Boy." "Where Do We Go From Here Boys" and concluding with "Over There." A pleasant surprise of the band was the presenting of Emelyn Viau singing "Night and Day." Later. Miss Viau appeared in her majorette outfit doing a baton twirling act while the band played "Tea for Two." The corny part of yesterday's program was the Zeta Mu skit. Despite the appearance of a beau- Daisy June In the person of Stuart Hyde, the skit lacked In- ercst. Perhaps 40 band members ilso being on the stage at the The conclusion of semhly of the semester was a brier Jam session with Reginald Easton. piano: Doc. Morgan, trumpet: Virgil Wilson, tenor sax; Sam Mag- gorl. sax and clarinet, and George Zenovich. bass. by t "Mr. i by and "Polecat." Several numbers were also presented. The assembly showed the sne- ■ss of musical programs. The students of Fresno State would undoubtedly welcome more of the type presented yesterday. The fu- of the band next year will depend upon the number of stu- Shell Oil Offers Women Jobs Now lege b In -_ laboratories u. Shell Development Co., research subsidiary" of Shell Oil Company, have been asked by Dr. H. C. Bur- brnlge. head of the department of physical sciences, to come to Boom M109 for an interview with Dr Vaughn, a representative of Shell Development. Dr. Vaughn wishes to see any woman or man with low draft ... has ^^ train- In I physical siccnccs f. quests, in addition to those from such companies ns the American Potash and Chemical, for people Women Subject Of Discussionnaire :W:.t ollege Dlscus- the air again I., over KMJ. Strength for program with college president. F. W. Thomas, and Dr. Hubert Phillips of the social de- be Mrs. Ruth Wat- il education depart- Bolger, vice-president for the Coun- il of Social Agencies. The subject will cover physical fitness program* for women and generally, women's ability to tako the place of men In Industrv. LINE CARDS READY
Object Description
Title | 1943_01 The Daily Collegian January 1943 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of CSUF, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1943 |
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 CSUF. |
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 | January , 1943 Pg |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of CSUF, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1943 |
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 CSUF. |
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 | Page Four Sideline Ramblings. By Ed Sturgeon -The Fresno State College Collegian— Bulldogs, Bengals Split Thrilling Double-header In two of the most hair-raising games yet played by the Fresno State basketball teams, the Bulldog cagers split a two game series with the College of Pacific Tigers on Friday and Saturday nights in thc Fresno High gymnasium before ca pacity crowds. Ilulldogs succeeded In e Carter, guard: Bobby Heeren. rani, and Don Page, forward, three played top notch games. 1 Carter and Heeren leading ed v s aplee astly. FSC eai Stocky Jark Kelley. tricky guard, did not Mgurc greatly In the points scored column, but his fighting brand of play was a big factor In the Bulldogs' excellent showing In both games Hal Realty, popular former has- worth} i Lion, of h" United States Const r.uar.1. The Guardsmen have only « no.' to^St Mary's 'preflight. (hose whr have gone down Coast Gua working Santa Clara five. Parlfle Coast. Yes. indeed, th S Guardsmen are watrh. Th on' the hind St. Mary's Preflight phenc ■SB, and I'SC's Trojans. The Bulldogs played ball against COP. but th •y will h.-^ e to do even bet- ter th if they hope to take t ic- Pea I.lons tnto ramp d. Cal. San Jos, e College of Pa I Joe Shropshlr, sophomore, hut Shropshire may take the place held by Caiares and Madrid, mile and two-mile sUrs last year, now in the armed forces. These boy* are not ones to be easily replaced, but this Shropshire boy 1* the goods He should go place* this year. ■COLLEOiAW SPOfffS with I • Tiger i 51-50 victory- vln "Plx" Pierson, mak- nt as a basketball coach. exceptionally smooth g quintet which may easily Guardsmen Meet Bulldogs Friday c hlsti 1 In | the Bulldogs I sran Forward Bobby Heeren and Freshman Guard Sugo Carter played the leading parts In Frl- dav's victory, with Heeren scoring the winning' field goal. Both men tied for high point honors with 18 tallies apiece. PAGE STARS playing his first college game, came through In great style to score 14 thc first game. I»»gc Is a e. Jim Molich. d In the scoring with 20 points. Molich. a for- In an Impressive manner. her guard position, was t back to the Tiger the ball >LLY nost turned ou the same repitltlon as th trailing by ten point* rallle thc score In the last flv minutes. However In the extra pt riod which followed, the Bulldog • able t. , 3. for t: • win. Bengals. "Corky" Or- •z. forward: Ralph Netier. for- ar.l. and Tooroay. center, were the utstandlng players. The Bengals, Ithough having a height advan display the sraooth- indllng shown by the c's "B" squad dropped . did n n ball 1 Bulldogs. both preliminary ~ h Tigers and I hy scores of 31-1 respectively. _ Bulldogs began >ek for their gat Coast Guard five here 1 Coast Guard tean has only lost on, Thursday Assembly Presented By Band Hyde. )ly will be held In I again this week student president, i ~~ isembly will be p feature vocal selections a s by the band. gym. > Fresno Hip. India Pollard team that copped thc National Collegiate Athletic Association title last year. Just out of a sick bed Saturday, he connected k Lulse St. Mary's .' 15 to 36 win n In eight starts. Tbe Sea Lions, coached by- George Arabian, have also on their lineup Hal Wood, flashy ball-player at St. Mary's College In 1911 as a sophomore. Wood played good hall throughout the St. Mary's clash, even though It wasn't good The Guardsmen put on a spurt Hanner Plans Track Meets J. Flint Hanner Is now looking toward the coming track season with more anticipation than be Mrrls nre now planned with the University of California's Golden the Spartans of Snn Joso. and thc perennially powerful Unl' clnderpath Plans if Pacific Bengals an a trip to the Olympic Club's ond annual Indoor track and meet In the civic auditorlun Snn Francisco Marrh 11 are Boxing Tourney Starts Today ■e by Fresno State'. nov'lc"^ over the last several weA. lb. put to test this afternoon *■•?? tournament l run off In the' threc",ii 'Z _.. rounds prescribed by t!„ Head Myron Anderson Cr,„ir,„', lion will continue throng), Tfn day because of the ,!„,,,, „, ,„ r the largest riclds in years Scheduled to referee Is CCA 165 pound title hold,., Nnm, 'Stebblns. Stebbins ha, )„.,.., ,','.', Ing the boys and will v,., ', chance to view the result „•''> teaching. DREW STARS M '42 ged O meet last year drew stars from several universities, colleges. Junior colleges and high schools. The CSC Trojans. Stanford. Cal. Sacramento JC. Los Angeles, the 1'nlverslty of San Francisco Dons, and San Jose's r will the middle of April, and to June, according to Han- he meet the Bulldogs will be : their sights on. with San ■ set for May S. Shropshire. FSCs barrel I middle-distance star, flg- o be on his way to Undo Army, has made the U. S. int Marine, and so will be nighter had a Pre- shootlng of Suge Carler, freshman guard: Don Page, frosh forward, and veterans Jim Molich and Bob by Heeren. center and fonvard re- The FSC team this year Is somewhat handicapped by lack of height. Big Don Page ports as a coming track great. BACK FOR ACTION In addition to Shropshire, tht Jim Mollch's ithers are ill player. t 1 helps. Bulldoq-ettes.. By Betty I^rcrnicm The hockey season wound up them are Lou Futrell. high-stepping hurdle star: Hank Caldwell, high-Jumper who does over six feet; Jean Lamourc, star shot putter and discus heaver: Stuart Hunter, who tossed the discus 111 feet last year; Ed Sturgeon, varsity discus tosser. who will also take a whirl at the shot: Ed Rose, valley high school champ In thc platter- scaling event year befgi " " George Helvey. SSO man. hi Knoll, pole vaultei he yellow 20 margin. Thc were exceedingly name, the whites to press their advantage. The captain of the white team t Melva Houtby. Other team mem- ers are Beverly Campbell. Francs Mahowald. Betty Whlttcn. June tlce. Margaret Shelton. Doris Debar* Stein. Betty Pruner, will b Jarki. Hunt. «1:S sprinter from Compton J. C: Jack Pattee. top notch burtl- n.l shot-putter rrom Castle- High School. Don Bolt, var- llnesman. will take a ning at the Javelin this year nnd Rex Schroder, former Los Angeles City College weight man and Javelin tosser. who will probably go oul. edule. s of 10, S, total of 100 points, 35 of whlc garnered upon entering .,t Yesterday afternoon's veil In ceremonies found th,- foil, leather sllngers entered: 1 Scrros and Joe Woo. ha weights; Eliot Putnam and' Hyde. Keith Brown. Herb Kenneth Potter. Ed Shah?., dr. ard Leach. Dick Brlgr^ and McFarland. lightweight R. gu Levy. Frank Lease, J.-,rk Tl son. BUI Hall. Jack Wood and Groendyke. Junior welterwel and Dick Carver. Dennis Halle Ivan Ponlsen. Gordon Srolt Bill Klsllng. senior wcliener-ij Joe Flores. Jack Hunt and Spomer. middleweight*; Sa Rodger*. Ell Pavlovlch. o, Zenovich, Don Bolt and Sp, Knoll, light bsovywelghta; Sturgeon. Jim Angeles and Zahnle. Junior heavyweights Jnck Pattee and Peler Re, heavyweights J/ICTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ASHLOCK'S BARBER SHOP Browe. The rest of tl, comprised of Bllll* Edw Margerle Shelton, Shirley ( Elizabeth Arrantt, Mary son, Mildred McDonald, J Belcher, and Betty Pearson. Lola • CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH • FRESH FRENCH-FRIED SHRIMP • COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE • POPULAR PRICED DINNERS CHRISMAN'S RESTAURANT VOILES I AN VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT "READABLE-WORTH READING" Social Science Group Initiates Sew membSrt 6f Ute Ctlifbrnl* net* Ch»pier of the PI Ostttms Mu were initiitetl Tuesday, January II, at the hern* ot Ot. Kenneth Pot- Members initiated were Norman Stcbblnt. Marjorl* Estill, Thed* nirnhaum and Eugene ArUms. The formal and Informal Initiations were followed by a business s«s- Refreshments were served following th* meeting. Officers of the chapter which was founded at Fresno State in 1929, are James PafSbnS, president; Stanton Levy, vice-president; Thcd* Blrnbaum, secretary; Kor- mnn Stebblns, historian, and Kenneth Potter, faculty sponsor. Qualifications for membership i. B,or r In s school subjects, and tbe student t be a social science major of ir division standing, t the present time the local iter has over 160 members. I Admiral Byrd, Madam Chiang Kal Chek, Edward Benes of Czechoslovakia and many Tractor Repairs Course To Be Held will be offered by the science department next semester. Operation. c»re. and repair of trucks, tractors and automobiles. Including the Diesel models, will be studied Monday through Friday between 6:30 and 10:30. Metal work, welding, temping, farm machii pair subjee Band Members to Attend 'Morale Party' Tonight "The purpose of the party Is to utld up the program of thc band nd try to Increase Its member- hip," Arthur Forsblad. band lead- members now A program has b NO COLLEGIAN As has been the custom ii previous years during examlns tlen ws«k, there will be no Col leglan next Tuesday. The fin* edition this semester will be Ii susd next Friday. FRESNO. CALIFORNIA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1943 Revote Between Larsen, Baker to Be Held Today Revoting for the vice-president's seat between Bill Larsen and Don Baker is being held today in the main foyer of the union. The field was narrowed down by the elimination of last minute entry, Leo Souza, in Wednesday's voting. In the other races there were only two candidates, so results are final. For secretary, Margaret Weymouth won over Virginia BOB BENNETT Bob Bennett to Appear in Solo Concert Monday The Pianoforte Club will presei its flrst solo concert In fifteen years with Bob Bennett In recital Monday, January 18, at 8, at the University Street Playhouse. The piano recital will Include Toccata In C Minor by Bach; Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 57; Nocturne. C sharp Minor, Op. 27 No. 1 and Waltx, A-flat Major, Op. 42 by Chopin; Scrlabln's Etude. B-flat Minor. Op. 8, No. 7 and Prelude, B-Major, Op. 1. No. 11; Copland's Scheno Humorlstlque; and Sugges- n Dlabollquc by I'rokeofleff. lie.) companlst for the Male Chorus, am for the Masslah last year. He als, presented two piano concerts will Theodore Dalbotten last spring. Hi Methodist church In Selma. Bennett Is also a member of th. Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary of the Enlisted Reserve Corpf e thli jrlng. $143 Loss Faces Basketball Season ball s Zeta Mu Hay Ride May Be Cancelled Plans for hay wagons to take couples to the Zeta Mu Barn Dance may be cancelled due to city ordl- here." said Yocum ■ dance will be held the la r night of finals, January 2 9 to 12 In the Marigold Ba Tickets are on sale now I lers of the fraternity and Mari Masi Named Vice-President Marl Masi Is the new 'AWS vice president, winning over Virginia Sager and Helen Taul In the AWS election on Wednesday. Betty Jean Taylor Is the new secretary; Eleanor Miller, publicity chairman: Roxle Ehlklan. athletic manager, and Jackie Erberhart. historian. Miss Masi succeeds Dorothy Beck as vice-president, while Mlsi Taylor succeeds Miss Mas* as sec retary- Eleanor Miller succeed! Margaret Weymouth ns publicity McKIM TO LECTURE V. Calvon McKlm. geography department head, will give an II- i the Philip- y Evening Fo- nal < >eds Bob Heeren The voting was light with 105 students casting their vol "We hope the voting today •i>. ,„,- uasKciDau season so far Is S143.60, John Scblebelhut. book- .i ger, announced today. -. -™ ». the $43.60 waa incurred by the Hammer Field games and approximately J100 was lost on the COP series. be crowds at the COP large as I have ever -. „.., regular game, the high guarantee needed .to get teams to play makes It almost im- ""* '" —*~l a profit during - reason," Scblebelhut stated. "The best thing about thc season venue for the COP series . ntedto»H5 while expenditures amounted to approximately dent opinion on v rhost next vlce-prcgldrnt." Alpha Delta frat Club. He Is a m ember En listed Air Corps Rene rve. Baker Is a me of Zeta Ml fraternity, a stn Is enlisted in the Marl ic Corp re- Floyd Hyde, st body presl dent. Issued the foil wine s "They have worked hard and leserve the gratitude of Ihe e tudent body. Whatever their Assembly Called Both Corny .Sublime Bv Miclcev Lindsay | There." following through with va-|same time detracted from the skit. By Mickey Lindsay was presented yesterday In what Student vice-president George Is to be complimented on Ihr success of yesterday's program. Although some of the assembly programs this year have been disappointing. George deserves credit erlng o difficulty in followl moods. were "Good Bye Broadway." ".\! Belgian Hose." "It's A I-nng Wr to Berlin." "The Rose of Nomas Landy." "K-KK-Katy." "Keep Your Head Down Fritzy Boy." "Where Do We Go From Here Boys" and concluding with "Over There." A pleasant surprise of the band was the presenting of Emelyn Viau singing "Night and Day." Later. Miss Viau appeared in her majorette outfit doing a baton twirling act while the band played "Tea for Two." The corny part of yesterday's program was the Zeta Mu skit. Despite the appearance of a beau- Daisy June In the person of Stuart Hyde, the skit lacked In- ercst. Perhaps 40 band members ilso being on the stage at the The conclusion of semhly of the semester was a brier Jam session with Reginald Easton. piano: Doc. Morgan, trumpet: Virgil Wilson, tenor sax; Sam Mag- gorl. sax and clarinet, and George Zenovich. bass. by t "Mr. i by and "Polecat." Several numbers were also presented. The assembly showed the sne- ■ss of musical programs. The students of Fresno State would undoubtedly welcome more of the type presented yesterday. The fu- of the band next year will depend upon the number of stu- Shell Oil Offers Women Jobs Now lege b In -_ laboratories u. Shell Development Co., research subsidiary" of Shell Oil Company, have been asked by Dr. H. C. Bur- brnlge. head of the department of physical sciences, to come to Boom M109 for an interview with Dr Vaughn, a representative of Shell Development. Dr. Vaughn wishes to see any woman or man with low draft ... has ^^ train- In I physical siccnccs f. quests, in addition to those from such companies ns the American Potash and Chemical, for people Women Subject Of Discussionnaire :W:.t ollege Dlscus- the air again I., over KMJ. Strength for program with college president. F. W. Thomas, and Dr. Hubert Phillips of the social de- be Mrs. Ruth Wat- il education depart- Bolger, vice-president for the Coun- il of Social Agencies. The subject will cover physical fitness program* for women and generally, women's ability to tako the place of men In Industrv. LINE CARDS READY |