1933_10 The Daily Collegian October 1933

              COLLEGIAN EDITORIAl^fEATUM PACj
Help the Unfortunate
What with winter coming on. and the price of food,
clothing, and housing what it is under the NRA regime,
there will undoubtedly be a great many people this winter
suffering from lack of food, insufficient shelter, and a
want of enough clothing to shelter them, from the inhos-
pitality of the elements. (For i
-un-iy
California
bit hard on the bronchi of    "ob- '°a n,l«hl "
night spent in a cold
a young child.)
There will be voices crying out for shredded wheat, and
raw, frost-bitten knees will be bobbing in* the wind this
winter because father, who is a striking cotto npicker,
could not make enough money during the summer to provide for a long, hard winter. Without a doubt, a noticeable
influx of shaggy gray wolves is bound to take place this
summer, and many a doorstep will kncjw the tail-print of]
our furry friend from the North. • t
What are the students of Fresno State College to do
about this, as they sit in their classrooms, warmed, if not
by the heat from the heating system, at least from the hotj
moist breath of the professor as he spouts forth the wisdom of many years of intensive study, and if not study,
at least of many years of intensive lecturing. The student,;
probably, will feel himself too burdened by his own financial troubles to worry about those of anyone else.'For instance, there will be that dance Saturday (or whatever
night it mav beX~and then there will be that dinner forj
But these, arW ail, are puny little problems compared
with the task of getting enough Shredded Wheat for
young ones, or enough Z.2r;< beer for one's self. And there
is not only the question of food, but also that of clothing
and shelter, to be looked after. And it is just as much
duty of the college student, although perhaps not to quite
as great an extent as some of his older associates, to do
his part in helping those who have not enough to acquire
the bare necessities of life and to struggle through thej
.winter' with as small an amount of suffering as possible.
One of the best ways in which he can offer his aid
through the Community Chest
There is a fine opportiinity for him to do a -small bit of
what General Johnson would call "his part" tonight at
the charity football game sponsored by the Chest This
?ame, between the Fresno State College freshman football
team and that of the University of Santa Clara, will not]
only offer the student the best there-is in the way of gridiron entertainment, but it will present before him an opportunity to help along the worthy cause represented byl
the Community Chest.
And after the game will be the dance, at which the student can also not only enjoy himself but also contribute |
lometning to the Chesfs efforts to care for the needy of
Fresno this winter. You are helping along a worthy, and
indeed, necessary cause, by your attendance at the game
and the dance, which follows the game. Let's see everybody turn out en masse for both affairs, and not only enjoy
himself but do a'little bit to help the unfortunate of the
eOnrnmnity enjoy themselves this winter, too!—A. C.
Special Train
Give Him Credit
Let II Psss
A Few Itemarks
By E. E. - B, G.
Saturday  the   Bulldog
ivill roll out of Fresno
to Davis and on it will
200 Fresno State Col-
igs on to victory in their
Par Western Conference
At least, we sincerely
:hat 200 or more students
ike advantage of the low
for the. trip and we also
that the Harriamen are
sful in their attempt to
the Mustangs. The train
i the lowest in the history
ige and any student
made a trip 01
90s football specials will
is unless he finds  it
y impossible
Tuesday there is a rush
i certain one hundred pe
to tret hold of The Collegia
burin predicting the games
arc to be played the follow-
veek-end.   Of
would be disappointed if a
"to appear in one of
and much comment
e.    But has anyone j
-lipped to think of the per-
irho has to take Sunday aft-
and correct the ba'I-
cUssify them and make out
next ballot?  'Probably not
really think he deserves a
t     but" since we can't do
yet, our hats are off to him.
BULLDOGS OPEN UP
IN SECOND HALE TO
WALLOP SAGEHENS
j Pomona   Team   No   Maicn   ic
Fresno Staters After First
Two Quarters
Drath Runs 70 Yards t.
After Intercepting For
Pass
Scoring  four  touchdot
[the last half of their
Pomona in the college stadit
Saturday   night,   Fresno   Stilts third game of the sea-
24 to 0.   The game started
STAFF SHAKE-UP
MAYYET INVOLVE
SOCIETY EDITOR!
"Let's Go To Davis"Slogan
On Every Tongue As Train
Tickets Go On Sale Today
Largest Turnout for Away-from-home Game in
History of College Expected for Opening
Conference Tussle Saturday
io State
With the slogan, "Let's all go to Davis!" heard Of
sale today in the foyer box office at
College for the special train that will carry B
northern California city Saturday for the first conference foot-
" game of the 1933 season against the California Aggies.
Brisk sales were anticipated by Stan Livingstone, general
: PLANS FOR CO. P..
GAME RALLY LAID
BY COMMITTEE
rumpus caused a week
ago by the publication of a piece
of scandal which later, it
was proved untrue, has raised
more dust around these parts
than anything else in many a
moon. It is, of course, unfortunate that such a thing
happen at all, but on the other
hand, it seems that after all due
are made, the matter
should he dropped and forgotten
by all concerned as soon as possible.   Carried .too far. it may
in more harm to nil par-
mcerned.
re has been a great deal,
»t criticism concerning The Col- "
'wan within the last few weeks l{J££
».v some of the students of Fres-'
so State College. Some of this
•nticlsm was and is justified but
** of the editorial staff would
tike to hear a bit of constructive
tntidsm. We know that this,
Ml*r is not ne*rly perfect but
' Wished
size and with
expense to the stnde
;an compare with The Cot
'   We believe that we have
progress this
Pavements as the college term
•w <m and the staff of the
JPer becomes more efficient in
•wI Performance of Its dirties.
Many of the featvires of The
<-d.eg.sn have been copied by
^publications 0f other colleges
*■» universities on the Pacific
w»st and, as Imitation is the
t form of flattery, these
»Wrs have paid us the highest
"Wphment possible.
^rles Herahberger
speaks at Union Today
Collete Union,
.^^^^^^—-llhlltrtte bit
•W- .   iloi*n TnBi «» -«■'
"S  with Illuminated neon tad p