1952_02 The Daily Collegian February 1952

              WISE MOVE
a persecution complex must fail
^       RNAl CHANCE
If Ian the f-^umpi
a  Gang Plow.  Probably
DUa at
In Conjunction With
Stan's 2)*. &
I. Happy To Welcome
Stan Kiiiitan
On
Wednesday, Feb. 20
Attn.
Rainbow Ballroom
Get Discount Tickets Now
On Compel        '.
J. Paul Shecdv* Switched lo Wild root Cream-Oil
Because He Flunked The Fingrr-Nail.Tot
...—, „ students Don Kemmer, center.
and Ismat Al-Khudiairy trim the roots on these tre
paratory to transplanting them to the new farm 01
Ave., while) Nick Ttkvioa digs the planting holos. f '
Wallace Smith to Air Book Reviews
\ALtrom   &   WieU
OiU£SEVBMMMX
1429 NORTH VAN NESS
Religion-In-Life  Delta Sigma Phi To
Week Committee Ho|(, Forma, H
To Meet Synday! Tomom>- .■«.<; n»mb,r.«"„..
ippolnted yesterjay to I
3st. Pence who resigned Is.
Cofhmlttee  chslrmen  wot
Cosmopolitan Club Plant
Meetinq For Thursday      [
Cosmopolitan  Club raembei
Ouesu of Jhe frstertilty will (,<■
greeted by Robert Coyle, fraternity
president and his date; and Ral; >h
tral.rnlty flower, will be present..1
nation will highlight the room de,'.
Two Cops Are Promoted
Bridges, both e
JTUDIMT TRkVIl
' —isusno«uMs
Campus R.presentotiv.
SUE CAIRNS
PHONE 7-8167
PHONE 2-1415
STUDENTS.-
Whether it be Breakfast,
Lunch, Sinner or just a Fountain Snack—George and Sam
Srzentich are always happy to
serve you!
Varsity Coffee Shop |
1472 North Van Ness
vmfa'sz!
Finest features in Its Field!
Check them over, one by one, all the things
you want b your next car. Then come in.
anddrivcthisbig.bright.be
tt for '521 .We believe you'll agree
you've found your car; and we know that
•
Ik GnfyfiM (M   PRICED SO LOW!
SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!
CggfcitfgsUry fisted orsaW "Apfna»tn»" t»
■■HHtajki^^^j,
Fine Arts Festival Is
Slated For Mid-March
wn of other iMti^onal
iui Festival of the Arta, • t
Eres, play., motion picture*;
One of the highlights of Use week
"""of Judas Iscartot. a missies)!
Fine and Practical Arts, with the coopers-!
FIRST BAND CONCERT
[adwomati
doux,Nand
^1
New FWLC Girls
Will Lunch With
Triple S Members
nt tinXIn a Joint luncne.
.metis.
rfty Oronp.
•rot Ames. Margie Bsgd.rian. Kay
annl.ter. Barbara Dennett. Judy
lanchl. Mary Blslad.ll. Barbers
order, Muriel Brookes. Lo' " '
ot Corglst. J,e»n DavU, M
Lou    Huler.    Sally    Jot
Betty K.uke. Marine Ken
Registrar Looks For
Enrolment Decline;
2,564 In By Friday
By PETE LANG
Totals of 2,498 full-time and 66 limited students, who enroled in Fresno State College last Week, today prompted Registrar Wilma Wight to predict a final enrolment between 3,100
and 3,260 regular and part-time students for this semester:
This will represent a slight decrease from the enrolment last
Frats Will Open
Houses To FSC s
Non-Org Males
Ostendorf.   Patricia    Page.
Royston.   Barbara  Rndolpb.
——-,   Marlene   SorrenU,   *
Gerry  Young, end Cha
tative from the Triple S
•The  Hungarian  String  Q
Davis WHI Star
In First Play Of
Spring Semester
tartan   String  quartet,   the  d
ALPHA PHI GAMMA TO
PUN SPRING RUSHING
styl. spaghetti dinner Friday
BROTHERHOOD WAS THE TOPIC ol a panel discussion
presented by several FSC students under the auspices ol the
College Y in commemoration ol National Brotherhood Week.
md Bene Pelrovsky        —Bee Photo
This Is Brotherhood Week
February 17-24 is Brotherhood Week, and with it comes I
the hope of better relations among the various races and]
colors evident in our country.
Sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and
Jews, this annual  affair has sought to present before the
American people the benefits of working hand in hand, '
in arm — no matter what our beliefs, race, or creed —
world peace and a better world.
This year, as has been the case in the past, we have heard
many cases of discrimination and persecution against n
irity groups in the United States.
Recent happenings in the southern states and in Califi
a have proven that our nation is far from being the mature,
sensible, mentally clean country that it should be. For
exhibited an open-minded
r Wight  reported  that  spring
look of the race and religious problem. B
the white hoods and those who force m
back in retribution, are adding fine kind!
fire of
> the gro
Whether we realize it or not, there is a huge conflict ir
the world today which is being reinforced daily by outburst:
of violence in other parts of the globe. We sit back and liv<
'high" because none of us has ever seen war on oui home soil
Yet we are waging war. A war on the home front which i:
is deadly as any foreign aggressor could be. In this struggle wi
ire divided. It is a battle on the home ft  "   '
Colony Of Inter-Racial Frat Begins
HereWith Initiation Of Five Students
long eight Negroes
■t SEEK APPROVAL
weakening ot
al positu
which undoubted-
ig Amcri-
the U.S.
Id. Yet, hot.
it we may
•fields,
hope)
Of us
ijority
• |~—..— .—-Id leader. It
is been striving for world peace by shipping i
>ns to other nations while a real problem *i:
In Korea, soldiers arc fighting and dying s
■e to walk unmolested on the streets, attet
e our own type of life. Every day  on the battlefields, j
brothers under the skin are paying the pric» >i>
will buy complete peaci   " ''   **—
The truth is that we just don't care.
It is a sad state of affairs when educated young peoplt
part of the American college's biggest racial block —
mity and sorority life.
Educated people, who should hi
minds  and  always be  looking for crjucauun ... .........
lys, have been contributing as much to prejudice as ai
ansmen have. The acts of violence are not there, but t
me basic principle prevails.
When five FSC students recently made a move towa
bringing a national inter-racial fraternity on campus, we w«
ad and then discouraged.
Glad, that such a social set-up would finally be availal
r our students.' Discouraged because if American collet
ere as broad minded as many o? their professors arc, thi
would not be a need for segregi
m broadest of
Yes, how that wc 1
the religious and racial
le move for betti
cad this.
..my  n
IS will I
the n
s educa
nprovement is badly needed i
rial conditions should origins
Mtitutions. and not be ham|
ar Uu. students.
If discrimination is carried on by the educated (we
beginning to wonder if we really are educated), then it .
surely be evident among the illiterate.
The feeling among our, collegea'is there but the out.
actions are not as open as those of the uneducated mass.
We hope Brotherhood Week never loses its purpose
that in time, our people will become socially and mo
well as professionally adjusted.
■   _J