1949_10 The Daily Collegian October 1949

              Editorial:
jump the gun
Policy of the Collegian can and does
vary from year to year.' This year, at¬
tacks, investigations, and inquiries are
out! Two reasons — first, nothing has
ever been accomplished by the various
and sundry attacks on the coffee shop,
cafeteria, or association in general; sec¬
ond, since nothing is accomplished, in¬
vestigations are a waste of time, money,
and patience.
For the past two years the Collegian
has published slam-bang stories regard¬
ing the expenses and finances of the
cafeteria, which is run by Miss Nelma
Saylor. This year that is out.
At the present time an "investigation"
of the bookstore is being proposed. As
far as the Collegian is concerned, this,
too, is out.
Staters have been and are very free
with their investigations. They jump
lething more from the excitement
angle than from the business angle. The
bookstore is the only business on campus
which makes a profit. This is necessary,
as almost every other activity annually
ends in the red. Profits from the book-
t be used to make up  these
:s in bookstore prices
can be made, but if they
card prices must go up in proportion to
take care of these losses.
The only recommendation which can
be made is that students who feel they
afford bookstore
tain books and supplies down town.
They will, we feci, find that in the long
run they spend just as much money.
Under the present conditions the Col
legian will not back or encourage any
student movement which will call for
n of the bookstore.
-Th. Fresno Stat* College Collegian
By DOUG, STOUT
»med Goodwin J. Knight i
ade a speech in .which he suggest
le State intervcneland prevent long
Knight went on to say that strikes
costly to labor and industry alike and injur¬
ious to the public — "the forgotten third
party."
Taken by itself, this statement might
that one man, Knight, would like to sec labor,
industry and the public get a square deal.
For who,  it  implies, can  approve of lo
strikes when  they are obviously costly
But, it is clear, Knight could have me:
no such thing. He was not speaking as a p
rata individual, but as a hopeful aiming
running for Governor next year; his audi¬
ence was the California Manufacturers' Assn.
at Los Angeles. He was saying, to the effect,
that if the big business boys will put him in
the running and elect him to office, he'll sec
what he can do to curb labor activity
Big score again; Dogs
run amuck at Gilmore
By DAVE JUENKE
As if the cold wind and swirling dust were not enough,
Loyola University's Lions made Fresno State College's wel¬
come to Los Angeles a completely miserable one Friday night,
For the second week in a row, the Battlin" Bulldogs took it
as they proceeded to lambast their visitors, 62 to 18.
IWyknwiisikcawps like- fMr**&W*
mm^m