October 19, 1937 Pg 4- October 22, 1937 Pg 1 |
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- THE FRESNO STATE COLLEGE COLLEGIAN
™E.R,
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19,
Darling Little
Grace Darling
Saves 19 Sailors
jftKts-SraS?
•■:Z
EDITORIALS °.° "c
Recently we received a letter from a very
fine Japanese friend of ours, who said he was H.i
deeply hurt by the way in which the American went r
press was treating Japan in both its editorial •>•"
ing just what was the use of „,.r i.uier. P«
' living and- whether God was is oiu ot (3 ,
Matter or Matter God. They all ^|r°°'_ll"^c_;'
i thought it was another gag. " jjj
' It was in one of the houses Mo„ ltmn
i where a lot of the fellows lived, .h.ch .he wit!
They usually gathered in one mvai*. or pul
room and bulled on through the ■"""" "< "<"
night. Sild that it was better
to learn how to talk than study. ,„ „,_ ,„__,„,„
Gave more ideas. Some of a,ej hue heex
them did study after they left lint ... sat.
the sessions. Others got up ,,,r *">y*** a.
early and read through stinging '
r Iftrllna. to lai
that the American press sympathizes entirely
with China and treats Japan aa a vile, aggressive country. I am not a jtngoist but I cannot
understand why the Occident should treat the
Japanese aa treacherous brigands. ... I sincerely believe only what has been done by
Great Britain and the United States is now being done by Japan. . . . Those nations who
have been greedy themselves once have no
right to punish the young thief, and if they
insist on their rights to punish Japan, they
could only do it after they return land which
they, stole before."
But here, in his own correspondence, our
friend made the very mistake which the general public is liable to make when it thinks of
Actually, Japan is unique among the nations of the world in itk relation of civil to military departments. In France, in Engfand, in
the United States, the army is an instrument
of the civil government; is Italy and in Germany, the civil governments seem to be secondary to the army.
But Japan differs from any of these in that
neither the civil nor military group is interrelated. And herein lies the ba-* —'■
sis of the entire situation. To- •
day the Japanese foreign ministry can pledge a policy of non-
aggression and world peace: tomorrow, the army can o{ its
• pot
Jeltrie.. who |.la>.-,l hi
Pi Gamma Mu Sets
Date for Steak Bake
it of the whole of
icy of
China.
Can we say, then, that Japan
is a two-faced nation? Can we
say that this apparent contradiction of policy puts Japan in
Mp"""''
What's your pick
for theALL-STAR,.Eddie "
thrust in the general dire,
of the east are aimed not al
Japanese civil government,
towards the military lords, the
When our friend objected
the censure directed against Japan, he was thinking of Civil
the military government.
Thus, if we are to t
clear in our thinking, we i
remember that when the press
today attacks Japan
tacking the Military
Civil department.' By remem-
"hard feelings" which any v.
it the
Relations Oub
To Get Japanese
View on Far East
).
1hats a cinch Paul
..I'm lOO% right
on this one "
With smokers in
every part of the country
Chesterfields stand ace high.
It's a cinch they've got what smokers life. You'll find them milder...
you'll enjoy that Chesterfield taste.
testerfiel
...Ace dfthem all
Jor MILDNESS and TASTE
Mass Resignations Still Hold;
As Walkout Enters 4th Day
,, li,. Collegian's walkout .
I its iounli day.
had been reached. Tl
the priming shop where llr
;alt pro-tcui lia.l been name
[Special Train To Trundle
jTo Woodland Today
Crowd Of Over Five Hundred Students Expected
To Ride Special; Ratty At Depot at 12:30 >
I -It'll be "All Aboard" at one o'clock this afternoon as some 500
[. From, Sine College students climb aboard the Southern Pacific Special
- i Train to head for Woodland, where the Bulldogs and the California
es meet in a Far Western Conference game.
All classes were dismissed at 12:00 o'clock today to allow students
t to the S. P. depot by train time, set definitely for 1 .00 o'clock.
nut 12:30. a special pep r "
Tbe Key
Faculty Men
Faculty Women -.
Japanese Students. (
- $15.00 .
. S5Q.00 ..
. $10.00 ..
ration, which' Umj .
trip. It was expected that *
ticket* *r« on r*le It the I
in the main foyer.
PLENTY OF PAINT
Despite report, to the contrary, it
was affirmed by Herb PWr.ll, rally
Journalists Toi^Sfi-^r0""
Fo^Fall M^et §i^
hor ran meet h.^n mnint t„,.„. withoot A Conede^ punjs pass$j400 -m:f£
Panel Discussions whiie th<, „__,,_. mfmlflt „.,„ „
Are Planned For i*n,ii.iy ,.„. „r, m,.. - .s,., ..,-. c*'^JX^"t"«°wSJS wr.^inva^h^i^S
Morning Sessions **■ ^Z^^XiuS. or^mi .mount pledged »., kimn *«d of tw, »mj£o ha. be
the Fresno SUte College „
im on November 6 for the
nnml Fill Journalism diy.;
inmas. President of Fresno
liege, will welcome the dele-i01
ri'DENT CARDS GOOD ,
Fresno St»t* College student be
Plans Made
For Symphony
In November ,
75 Piece Orchestra
WiU Present Program;
Berdahl To Conduct
rhe Fresno Stat* College Sjmi-
al and Nu* (phony Orchestra will praent their
V. P. Fuller d*y, Nor. 29, in the colleg* aoditor-
>. the train The 75 piece orchestra will it eom-
rOl poll Into po,e.i of adult, aa well as college
•round six students. Buriness men and school
Clovis. VUilil. H.nford. Dinuba, Par-
l-lier. Tranquillity, ind other villey
the editorial -tiff s
turned in 15
ry. i, |fs, i i d'nt will he at th. gate to
>ver the top VqI Vail IO IC •""''"•<' °f tkktU- <*"""' '
turning in ^"ll VCUUC? lb i, ,et at 73 cents, where*, c
SS5Topic at ■ptMSa.ragWaiSsSS
\*!~imvi?tm& —*- ..'Li, ? i
■^ .^l*!****^ !h:i?ir^"-"phrrnr,o1.nVnTr l^* u^ you,* ...Dr. Groves Explains Delta bias to
'Of New Frosh
' Fete President
(eneril layout of the t
Luncheon will be h«
r,o High School from
the ni , ■ a _l ter than-Christians'.'* said the speak-'.,
ivi- China Is Accused er.-i«««yoU„>>*•..*.»>*,ug-*l,\
* As Instigator Of i0iTl™^ .*,. <hfi»d .««-* ;
Far East Hostilities 7T*v7,™*£X\Zr?uZ°*l .1
S"a£"£i Peace Policy Is
» held. C-.-. ._ss Te.^/. *** 'Mit" by ,h° Ch'"M' "hi'e ,,W Roth.'and' Arnold*Rothi.V.- ■ '*. ."Iiy".-..
ling with >>«*»- h"OrUm I OD C Japanese were on p*r*d. at ll.rco .,,«,__,_„ _iurin_. ._,„ hour.
: articles concern- ' Vl ** "•' . ^I"""- ,,_,,„ Bri,__,„ _.,._,, |Vi,,mk._ OI, ,„j, ,. e'eci.on. ounng
^".ntrn^ioL mSJ: '38 Campus
5r»as|Themi Picked
Professor Grlhli
;, ,,„-.ilily are On l lour of the n
low pir resulu. the thirty chipter. of
noming frs-.h- «'<■ »il;
th those of five °' 'h* nrganimtion.
j The local group, ton
ins a bewilder-:""""
un-ality Policy ot th* '
; she doc* intend , n
T.B.TestWill ------a ^,._^_,.,..,,. tA ,. c . .,
D a***. . a a I international law. Profe-sor Stuart „, „„,„_, ,„, ^^ of Ufln b Th.. ^^3* hllvc „wlu. Ar|ot herOWinQ , W
HpC~7IVtPn MPrP h"-' ,0,i"<"1 r«°lf"'t",n <"/*" "P: IhreHened by some foreign nation." lionary i,|,,„ ,„ division page, and.' »IIW-IWI ^TTIII^ (
***** \m*.y*Sll n«?l<? re.entilion of the United SUte, at Th< „_,„„ Ono _„„ for Japan's mikc-up. according to the held, of!— -.(■(■ | ****i
" — " DanceOH-eredc"^
been rrusde by local prvsl-
le Wooley and Minnie Ran-
tsting 1 positive reaction will
The teat U limited to the rn
The center is prepared to Ul
.' only 300 rtodent*.
The Congregational C
. r»f Chinese territory was j the publication. There w
.0 give herwlf protection from for- ! informal campus shots. 11
-binese and Marjorie Kroup. t«
Local Builder Will
Give Address Here
.. Wcdneadiy, October 27 In
Juniors Will Stage
Dance November 5
Fresno's new civic auditorium wiU
».itne» the junior clans dance on
November 5, 1937, with the entirety
°' "ie proceeds to be donated to the
"mmunity Chert. Kathryn Herring
H«'en Crlmiley, md Ed Markarian.
imittcamp, p
nnounced th* tint t
history of the o
November 21. All
S«-« being a
Roger Williams Club,""R-"-"-""' »->
Will Meet Tuesday Whiteman Band
?3!E;|To Toot Here
B. Mlkesell. he«l of the
it, will
|TuelJ|iy e\-ening at 7-S0 In the
* Baptist Church. The
diy. Cletober 26, for
will mark the tint til
Dr. Potter Elected
Association Head
feasor of social Kience, wai elect
president of the Fresno Slate Colle
chapter of the American AssociaU
of University Professors at its me.
ing last week. Dr. Guy C
ding' th* list of radio celebreUes
.ill *ppea
■ one* rott
< Three Bid
limml. Brierly.
Ilibits top th*
that will
radio, stag* ind serten work. They
have appeared on th* Kraft Mo*k!|
-" Togram of NBC fame, *nd th«y
Home Econ Society
Meets Next Week
second "Fun
SUte College dar
ins££i-nd.n^ Women Begin
again to offer Fresno _^ •
Plans for Ball
n, the price for ftdmUs
Helen Castle, prtsideni
1. R. Club Goers
To Hear Dr. Phillips
The historian's point of view op
the present Sino-Jaoinesc hoatilt.es
will be given those who attend the
next Thursday by Dr. Hubert Phil-
lipps, who wUl speak before club
member* and visitors in room Ul,
starting at one o'clock.
Club president, John Dimell. uked
today that persons who Intend to attend the club conference, al Mills
College next week-end notify him by
Monday. A registration fee of two
■ - i will be chargad for the two
Phraters Host
At Annual lea
clave, where pertinent Internationa]
Tho** who poured t
na Walters, F.mily Cost, and K
in* Doyle, whit* Mideline D
Helen Wood, Ann Janjigian, Jem
Wort, Alio* Warner, and Lavwn*
Swift served.
In tb* r*c*ivtag tin* wan*
Miry Baker, Mirgint FiUpitrrick,
El iiabe th Murphy and Bea Pal
Sixth-Week Class
Droppers May Take
English 45/140
" -vas announced today that si
period will still be able to rt
in either the class of English I
lor. in English UOa.
The first class named is the cli
Social Theatre, whlch_ meets on
Tuesdays and Thursdays from three /
to five In the afternoons.
The second class is the Radio Dra- I
ma class, which is -especially for up-1
per division classmen who have had j
Object Description
| Title | 1937_10 The Daily Collegian October 1937 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1937 |
| 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 Fresno State |
| 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" |
Description
| Title | October 19, 1937 Pg 4- October 22, 1937 Pg 1 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1937 |
| 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 Fresno State |
| 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" |
| Full-Text-Search |
- THE FRESNO STATE COLLEGE COLLEGIAN
™E.R,
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19,
Darling Little
Grace Darling
Saves 19 Sailors
jftKts-SraS?
•■:Z
EDITORIALS °.° "c
Recently we received a letter from a very
fine Japanese friend of ours, who said he was H.i
deeply hurt by the way in which the American went r
press was treating Japan in both its editorial •>•"
ing just what was the use of „,.r i.uier. P«
' living and- whether God was is oiu ot (3 ,
Matter or Matter God. They all ^|r°°'_ll"^c_;'
i thought it was another gag. " jjj
' It was in one of the houses Mo„ ltmn
i where a lot of the fellows lived, .h.ch .he wit!
They usually gathered in one mvai*. or pul
room and bulled on through the ■"""" "< "<"
night. Sild that it was better
to learn how to talk than study. ,„ „,_ ,„__,„,„
Gave more ideas. Some of a,ej hue heex
them did study after they left lint ... sat.
the sessions. Others got up ,,,r *">y*** a.
early and read through stinging '
r Iftrllna. to lai
that the American press sympathizes entirely
with China and treats Japan aa a vile, aggressive country. I am not a jtngoist but I cannot
understand why the Occident should treat the
Japanese aa treacherous brigands. ... I sincerely believe only what has been done by
Great Britain and the United States is now being done by Japan. . . . Those nations who
have been greedy themselves once have no
right to punish the young thief, and if they
insist on their rights to punish Japan, they
could only do it after they return land which
they, stole before."
But here, in his own correspondence, our
friend made the very mistake which the general public is liable to make when it thinks of
Actually, Japan is unique among the nations of the world in itk relation of civil to military departments. In France, in Engfand, in
the United States, the army is an instrument
of the civil government; is Italy and in Germany, the civil governments seem to be secondary to the army.
But Japan differs from any of these in that
neither the civil nor military group is interrelated. And herein lies the ba-* —'■
sis of the entire situation. To- •
day the Japanese foreign ministry can pledge a policy of non-
aggression and world peace: tomorrow, the army can o{ its
• pot
Jeltrie.. who |.la>.-,l hi
Pi Gamma Mu Sets
Date for Steak Bake
it of the whole of
icy of
China.
Can we say, then, that Japan
is a two-faced nation? Can we
say that this apparent contradiction of policy puts Japan in
Mp"""''
What's your pick
for theALL-STAR,.Eddie "
thrust in the general dire,
of the east are aimed not al
Japanese civil government,
towards the military lords, the
When our friend objected
the censure directed against Japan, he was thinking of Civil
the military government.
Thus, if we are to t
clear in our thinking, we i
remember that when the press
today attacks Japan
tacking the Military
Civil department.' By remem-
"hard feelings" which any v.
it the
Relations Oub
To Get Japanese
View on Far East
).
1hats a cinch Paul
..I'm lOO% right
on this one "
With smokers in
every part of the country
Chesterfields stand ace high.
It's a cinch they've got what smokers life. You'll find them milder...
you'll enjoy that Chesterfield taste.
testerfiel
...Ace dfthem all
Jor MILDNESS and TASTE
Mass Resignations Still Hold;
As Walkout Enters 4th Day
,, li,. Collegian's walkout .
I its iounli day.
had been reached. Tl
the priming shop where llr
;alt pro-tcui lia.l been name
[Special Train To Trundle
jTo Woodland Today
Crowd Of Over Five Hundred Students Expected
To Ride Special; Ratty At Depot at 12:30 >
I -It'll be "All Aboard" at one o'clock this afternoon as some 500
[. From, Sine College students climb aboard the Southern Pacific Special
- i Train to head for Woodland, where the Bulldogs and the California
es meet in a Far Western Conference game.
All classes were dismissed at 12:00 o'clock today to allow students
t to the S. P. depot by train time, set definitely for 1 .00 o'clock.
nut 12:30. a special pep r "
Tbe Key
Faculty Men
Faculty Women -.
Japanese Students. (
- $15.00 .
. S5Q.00 ..
. $10.00 ..
ration, which' Umj .
trip. It was expected that *
ticket* *r« on r*le It the I
in the main foyer.
PLENTY OF PAINT
Despite report, to the contrary, it
was affirmed by Herb PWr.ll, rally
Journalists Toi^Sfi-^r0""
Fo^Fall M^et §i^
hor ran meet h.^n mnint t„,.„. withoot A Conede^ punjs pass$j400 -m:f£
Panel Discussions whiie th<, „__,,_. mfmlflt „.,„ „
Are Planned For i*n,ii.iy ,.„. „r, m,.. - .s,., ..,-. c*'^JX^"t"«°wSJS wr.^inva^h^i^S
Morning Sessions **■ ^Z^^XiuS. or^mi .mount pledged »., kimn *«d of tw, »mj£o ha. be
the Fresno SUte College „
im on November 6 for the
nnml Fill Journalism diy.;
inmas. President of Fresno
liege, will welcome the dele-i01
ri'DENT CARDS GOOD ,
Fresno St»t* College student be
Plans Made
For Symphony
In November ,
75 Piece Orchestra
WiU Present Program;
Berdahl To Conduct
rhe Fresno Stat* College Sjmi-
al and Nu* (phony Orchestra will praent their
V. P. Fuller d*y, Nor. 29, in the colleg* aoditor-
>. the train The 75 piece orchestra will it eom-
rOl poll Into po,e.i of adult, aa well as college
•round six students. Buriness men and school
Clovis. VUilil. H.nford. Dinuba, Par-
l-lier. Tranquillity, ind other villey
the editorial -tiff s
turned in 15
ry. i, |fs, i i d'nt will he at th. gate to
>ver the top VqI Vail IO IC •""''"•<' °f tkktU- <*"""' '
turning in ^"ll VCUUC? lb i, ,et at 73 cents, where*, c
SS5Topic at ■ptMSa.ragWaiSsSS
\*!~imvi?tm& —*- ..'Li, ? i
■^ .^l*!****^ !h:i?ir^"-"phrrnr,o1.nVnTr l^* u^ you,* ...Dr. Groves Explains Delta bias to
'Of New Frosh
' Fete President
(eneril layout of the t
Luncheon will be h«
r,o High School from
the ni , ■ a _l ter than-Christians'.'* said the speak-'.,
ivi- China Is Accused er.-i«««yoU„>>*•..*.»>*,ug-*l,\
* As Instigator Of i0iTl™^ .*,. |
