1932_04 The Daily Collegian April 1932

              rtutledte. 11. Beeretaiy to
V 13, ROSALIND QL'IQLET 1
Heporlrrr—John Said II. Jan* Tyler '15. K*Uterine Kyle IS.
Oh* nilcbey II. Clirlhel Orubb. II. Marguil Be.™ II. I
1)111 Young 11. Catherine Somrail* 11. Keigl* Dw.Ia "J". E
13. Jean Kennedy IS. J.tkt Mooter 'II. Al Newark 11, II,
CLTDB E. QD1CK. H
THEJ COLLEGIAN
JUST SAID
c   standpoint   we
ao thei mj . . . Who U Hln Tl
it. morl. iclreait . . .
Thonipiou  hlearr-drd  a
They Must Face the Music
Following" the precedent set by a number of the leading college newspapers of the country, The Collegian will .assume an
active cognizance of student politics during the spring election.
News of candidates and, campaigns will be printed throughout
the period of electioneering. In addition to that, all candidates for
leading offices will be asked to submit platforms for publication.
Should the campaign managers be reluctant, they may expect thi
stimulus of rather stinging editorials.
Students casting their votes for canditlates are entitled t(
know more than the list of previous activities of those running
for office. They desire to know what the man has in view after
he is elected to the office. In the past students have read the
long lists of past accomplishments and have heard the platform
speech from the auditorium stage from candidates for the office
of the presidency. Still those speeches often failed to make any
impression in that space between the two ears of the listeners.
This time they will have the opportunity to read carefu
and study the platform of each of the important nominees, a
consequently be able to cast a wiser ballot. Get ready to face
the music, campaign managers I
CAMPAIGN TO BUILD NEW UNION HERE
MAY PLACE FRESNO STATE IN 1ST lfJINK
Backers of Move Declare Immediate Action
Necessary to Secure Proper Site for
Projected Activity Plant
Sooner the Better
It has been suggested by several campus leaders that the
election for the office of the student presidency be held earlier
this year, perhaps by the first of Hay.
Careful consideration of the matter will prove the plan
wise one. An early election will give the president-elect
a familiar with the duties of his future office by
daily association In the routine of duty.
The plan will also get tbe presidency election over with in
time to gin a longer period in which to conduct the other dec
boat of the campus. Before these have been too muchly crowded
Interest in Sino-Japanese Crisis
Reflected by College Editorials
With students rapidly awakening to the need for Improved
facilities in the way of a new College Union here, the advent
of balmy weather and spring fever serves to inereaae interest in
the cooperative store's various t»ni*-siiion-. While quenching that
thirst or.bolstering weak sihes, student., who utilise the union's
current facilities are helping themselves, as well as contributing to
success of a drive, projectd two months ago, which will eventually
imputed pilot   must   get undar
Student B6dy to Sponsor Third
Annual Band Concert April 21
Varsity Men's Glee Club and A Capnella Choir
Also to Re Fo.it ured oii Program; Department Releases l-'rogram
Birdies
spWcItcstj
here looms as
IM1REST GROWS
Pcrmanenl Awards In Malt and
Co-ed Division* lndicatesl
Following   Confab
ENTRY LIST OPENS TODAY
Initial Contests  May Si CandJ.
date* May Register wtlh
Syke*. Coach St. John
Ulni csatret Isaeud tail night
idrlcrs reselling Th. OU«1anli.
lotion* from  Deh.to  Ctiita  w. i).
Debate Team
Scores Victory
. (Coatlaued from Pat* 1>
apt** ot tolallr Incorrect pitdl-Usni
s prediction of Ih* tutor, trend* of
iltnw*. in * quality act possessed
1 would  react detriment alt?   In
■miliary   trial,   achedultd
dispatched to all can-pa
GENE DENNIS
IliiBVlEW
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35c 5VENING MEAL
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Albert's Cotifectidnery