October 11, 1935 Pg 4- October 15, 1935 Pg 1 |
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THE COLLEGIAN
«Tft«TI>iMl VAN
Perusing through the Spartan Daily of San Jose State Colli
we find that at that institution there is new being offered a major
in Journalism, a step which was taken just recently. «> wjah to
compliment our northern friends for the addition of such a
able major into their curricula.
At the same time we should like to say something aboi
journalism situation here at Fresno State. Here, according
ports of the journalism teachers, and also from those who
any way connected with journalism, every year many students are
turned away because they can not major or even minor in this
field. These students either take to some other field or, as in
instances, decide to enter other institutions. Either one of
alternatives is bad, for if a person wanting journalism is forced
to go into another field, he will inevitably be less efficient
other field, which will be working a detriment upon him; if he
goes to another institution, then our college loses. Certainly this
is a situation that should be corrected.
Journalism is a subject that virtually affects the lives of et
living civilized person. At times journalism alone commands
destinies of nations and peoples. Through journalism wars
fought, disputes are settled, politics are bared, public impr.
ments are brought about, and a million and one other things are
accomplished. It should be the desire of every college in the
Fresno State is sadly lacking in the personnel for even a jt
!ism minor. We have here several elementary- and a few advanced
courses in journalism, but that is all. Perhaps this has bee.
possibilities of establishing :
.as come when inquiries as to tl
journalism minor here should
:o hiving available within a sho
The Republican's Case
The frantic effort which Republican party lead.
to eke out a "save the constitution" issue for 1936 would be
ing if they were not so crude politically.
Mark Sullivan, "pet" of the Hoover administration, who was
even admitted to the "inner sanctum" of the medicine-ball cabinet,
and was so thoroughly disliked Ay fellow Washington correspondents, in yesterday's Los Angeles Times says:
"Instinctively, many people are coming to fee) that the real
issue in the next election is the preservation
form of government and society—preservation of the constitution,
preservation of the independence of the supreme
vation of America as a union of states with each state having local
powers. People begin to see this as the issue. And if it is an issue
at all, it is of course, the paramount issue. If the form of society
and government is at stake, everything else—the budget, the
plunging into debt, farm relief—all this is subordinate."
,The voter with even an average amount of intelligence understands that the only person who has the power to -remodel the con-
etitntion, destroy the independence of the supreme court,
change the form of government, is himself, not President Roose-
vent, Jim Farley, Rexford Tugwell, Professor Frankfurter, and the
other New Dealers. No basic changes are remotely
out amendments, and any voter knows that as long as he i
n his hands.
Times are not yet sufficiently normal for people to be interested
88 except those which immediately affect their well-being-
such as public works, farm relief, food and commodity prices,
wage scales, and working conditions. Democratic politicians have
o destroy personal liberty" before small,
well-fed audiences whose applause is no more a criterion "
general people's feeling than Mark Sullivan's verbose
When the Republicans give up their empty, high-sounding,,
demagogic phrases and get down to talking about immediate problems, as, for instance, how they would take care of 13 million
iinemployed, it will be time enough to study their case. (U. a C.
We Specialize in Beauty Service
... for College Co-eds
A hot muscle oil pack by our expert operators will reatore the needed moisture.
We also feature peraonaUty hair-cuts.
Call MS61 for » Appointment ■„.
IrQttschalks
New Pleasanton Cafe & Coffee Shop
Night Sen ice Every Saturday
Fresno, California
U.C. OFFICE DENIES
DOCKING CREDIT
ON F.S.C. COURSES
An Fresno State Comae* Re-
,.ive Full Credit, U. C. Direet-
"-■-■-■—s Writes to Dr.
CONTRARY IDEA RUMORED
id lodiy by Dr. Frank.
antler Ihe ImprwalOII 111
r departments, requirements
istuint here were accepted it Stintord
Valley Fruit Crops
FRESNO. Oct. 14.—OJPy—Llithl ri.n
College Observatory
To View Saturn
alorrlt, hem of Ih* kithemitlei and
Tne plinet Van, BOW the
Tuberculin Test
Set for Tomorrow
^.letliwia
Z* '« la act'
MEMBER THE UNITED PRESS
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IB, 1935
Trio Admit iSeries of Kidnapings
ITALIAN SOLDIERS
CONCENTRATE
BOMBING AT GOREI
Ethiopian Force of 5,000 Sent *"* ^ t^mThT* hTk^ n ".'
From Jljiga lo Meet Italian ___.'„,. J£ M
Artillery and Infantry
ITALY SERVED PENALTY
COLLEGE DEBATERS
Travel to CO.P.
FDR FIRST CONTEST
Eight Students Will Represent A dunm}. house m>
F. S. C Tomorrow in Debates board bad been com
At Modesto. Stockton and tbe Bremen a chine*
NON COLLEGE TRAIN
FOR RENO GAME
IS DEFINITELY OUT
20-30 Club Committee Confers
With College Administration;
Sanction of Trip Withcld
TO HAVE BEEN PROJECT
Dr. Brlggs Says Excursion too
Difficult; WIU Not Prohibit
Students From Going On Any
allies by Nations
R. Oct. II—<UR>—The It
Oglden bittlefro,
STATE TREASURER
Denies Using Office
FOR PERSONAL GAIN
ml stiff." after adoption i
approved today a British ai
HHE--r:.»; FROSH CUSS FIRE
"^^"^"i^rt^ra-l Preparation Begins
Wilfred Leicester. Jamea Mayer.
squid. Ewirt Tbr.•«.!. lad »■
"'HoonnTin
^""'-jjllkell'le,
JE1 Circulo Espanol
To Discuss Convention
al by Robert Cotllondr* of Fran
FRESNO, Oct. 14—Possibil-
ities for a non-college sponsored
special train to the Fresno State
College-University of Nevada
game on Armistice Day were '
positively eliminated when a
lions of Obtaining Huge L.
SACilAMENTO. Cal, Oct. II-
_, College Engineers
d To Elect Thursday
Fresno Musical Club I -f^f. 1\T c I MJ.
Opens Season Oct. 28 Latest wews Leads
At White Theatre 1
ilmp.e. alncere alyle o
Caravan Issues Call
For Student Material
Newman Club Meets
To Elect Vice-President
Ranlsms. presldenl
Object Description
| Title | 1935_10 The Daily Collegian October 1935 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1935 |
| 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 11, 1935 Pg 4- October 15, 1935 Pg 1 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1935 |
| 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 COLLEGIAN
«Tft«TI>iMl VAN
Perusing through the Spartan Daily of San Jose State Colli
we find that at that institution there is new being offered a major
in Journalism, a step which was taken just recently. «> wjah to
compliment our northern friends for the addition of such a
able major into their curricula.
At the same time we should like to say something aboi
journalism situation here at Fresno State. Here, according
ports of the journalism teachers, and also from those who
any way connected with journalism, every year many students are
turned away because they can not major or even minor in this
field. These students either take to some other field or, as in
instances, decide to enter other institutions. Either one of
alternatives is bad, for if a person wanting journalism is forced
to go into another field, he will inevitably be less efficient
other field, which will be working a detriment upon him; if he
goes to another institution, then our college loses. Certainly this
is a situation that should be corrected.
Journalism is a subject that virtually affects the lives of et
living civilized person. At times journalism alone commands
destinies of nations and peoples. Through journalism wars
fought, disputes are settled, politics are bared, public impr.
ments are brought about, and a million and one other things are
accomplished. It should be the desire of every college in the
Fresno State is sadly lacking in the personnel for even a jt
!ism minor. We have here several elementary- and a few advanced
courses in journalism, but that is all. Perhaps this has bee.
possibilities of establishing :
.as come when inquiries as to tl
journalism minor here should
:o hiving available within a sho
The Republican's Case
The frantic effort which Republican party lead.
to eke out a "save the constitution" issue for 1936 would be
ing if they were not so crude politically.
Mark Sullivan, "pet" of the Hoover administration, who was
even admitted to the "inner sanctum" of the medicine-ball cabinet,
and was so thoroughly disliked Ay fellow Washington correspondents, in yesterday's Los Angeles Times says:
"Instinctively, many people are coming to fee) that the real
issue in the next election is the preservation
form of government and society—preservation of the constitution,
preservation of the independence of the supreme
vation of America as a union of states with each state having local
powers. People begin to see this as the issue. And if it is an issue
at all, it is of course, the paramount issue. If the form of society
and government is at stake, everything else—the budget, the
plunging into debt, farm relief—all this is subordinate."
,The voter with even an average amount of intelligence understands that the only person who has the power to -remodel the con-
etitntion, destroy the independence of the supreme court,
change the form of government, is himself, not President Roose-
vent, Jim Farley, Rexford Tugwell, Professor Frankfurter, and the
other New Dealers. No basic changes are remotely
out amendments, and any voter knows that as long as he i
n his hands.
Times are not yet sufficiently normal for people to be interested
88 except those which immediately affect their well-being-
such as public works, farm relief, food and commodity prices,
wage scales, and working conditions. Democratic politicians have
o destroy personal liberty" before small,
well-fed audiences whose applause is no more a criterion "
general people's feeling than Mark Sullivan's verbose
When the Republicans give up their empty, high-sounding,,
demagogic phrases and get down to talking about immediate problems, as, for instance, how they would take care of 13 million
iinemployed, it will be time enough to study their case. (U. a C.
We Specialize in Beauty Service
... for College Co-eds
A hot muscle oil pack by our expert operators will reatore the needed moisture.
We also feature peraonaUty hair-cuts.
Call MS61 for » Appointment ■„.
IrQttschalks
New Pleasanton Cafe & Coffee Shop
Night Sen ice Every Saturday
Fresno, California
U.C. OFFICE DENIES
DOCKING CREDIT
ON F.S.C. COURSES
An Fresno State Comae* Re-
,.ive Full Credit, U. C. Direet-
"-■-■-■—s Writes to Dr.
CONTRARY IDEA RUMORED
id lodiy by Dr. Frank.
antler Ihe ImprwalOII 111
r departments, requirements
istuint here were accepted it Stintord
Valley Fruit Crops
FRESNO. Oct. 14.—OJPy—Llithl ri.n
College Observatory
To View Saturn
alorrlt, hem of Ih* kithemitlei and
Tne plinet Van, BOW the
Tuberculin Test
Set for Tomorrow
^.letliwia
Z* '« la act'
MEMBER THE UNITED PRESS
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IB, 1935
Trio Admit iSeries of Kidnapings
ITALIAN SOLDIERS
CONCENTRATE
BOMBING AT GOREI
Ethiopian Force of 5,000 Sent *"* ^ t^mThT* hTk^ n ".'
From Jljiga lo Meet Italian ___.'„,. J£ M
Artillery and Infantry
ITALY SERVED PENALTY
COLLEGE DEBATERS
Travel to CO.P.
FDR FIRST CONTEST
Eight Students Will Represent A dunm}. house m>
F. S. C Tomorrow in Debates board bad been com
At Modesto. Stockton and tbe Bremen a chine*
NON COLLEGE TRAIN
FOR RENO GAME
IS DEFINITELY OUT
20-30 Club Committee Confers
With College Administration;
Sanction of Trip Withcld
TO HAVE BEEN PROJECT
Dr. Brlggs Says Excursion too
Difficult; WIU Not Prohibit
Students From Going On Any
allies by Nations
R. Oct. II— |
