January 10, 1939 Pg 4- January 13, 1939 Pg 1 |
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THE FRESNO STATE COLLEGE COLLEGIAN •COUE&IAN. HS sToSnTO Jt*TB COUJSOB ASSOCIATION RATER -Sv,l,-.Tlv.|.-n lJrl.J; _'«- I £ "» > EDITORIALS As coach of the football team and Director of Athletics at San Jose State College you undoubtedly have a knowledge of that intangible substance called goodwill For a great many years that goodwill existed between our institution and your own. For many years the students of this college were glad to have the . friendly rivalries that arose between our two colleges as a result of the athletic contests which were played. In 1935, when you were placed in charge of the athletics at San Jose we at Fresno State were all looking forward to continuation of what had existed previously. Then you as head of the athletic board at San Jose issued a statement to^he effect that you thought San Jose big enough to decide its own questions of eligibility of athletes and that you were going to provide for the board and room for those same athletes openly and above board. For the latter policy, I commend you. Your reasoning that an athlete cannot study, play football, and work for a living is undoubtedly true. To come out openly on this basis undoubtedly required a lot of courage. But, I cannot say the same of the first mentioned stand that yon took. It showed a selfishness and an unwillingness to cooperate hardly to be expected in an educator of the 20th century- In the present con- troversy you demand a monetary consideration for supposed damage done to your institution a* a result of the failure of the teams of Fresno and San Jose to meet on the gridiron. In the conflict, you refused to play under the eligibility rules of the Far Western Conference of which you at that time were a member. Yet under a special agreement with the College of Pacific you agreed to play football and- did so all the while refusing to do the same with Fresno State. Was this our fault? Now in reparation for that blunder you ask that we pay for your mistake. The Board of Athletic Control of this institution has offered an equitable means for the settlement of this misunderstanding by a fair and disinterested arbitration committee. I hope that you see clearly enough to take advantage of it so that relations may again be renewed with the students of San Jose State College. The Editor. Snapping his hand to his brow and clicking tanned heels together in" a smart militariatic gesture, Future Generation 1940 prepares for the natural youth role of soldier. Future Generation 1940 has his destiny molded to the tune of cannon and shell. Born to the khaki, Future Generation 1940 will toddle from his stainless-steel cradle and be taught the art of Enemy In The Dell and Drop the Handbomb. In his tender years he will learn drills and gas mask games. Soon he will be enrolled in camps, just like the dictatorships started back in the 1930's. It will not only be the elemental farms of -the Army for the Future Generation, as he will fly planes in college. This noble move was authorized back in the 1930's with such cultural centers as the Lcland Stanford University and University of California forcing it into high favor. Future Generation 1940 will, of course, join the conscription camps thjit are still called by an outmoded name of Civilian Conservation Corps. There, after a scholastic education in things necessary for good solid phalanxes of marching men, he will be able to perfect all the bellicose art to high degree. . Once made into the best fighting equipment that frail flesh can make, there naturally must be a war for Future Generation 1940 to practise his arts upon. It is only right that this little thing be given, as indeed it shall . . . Future Generation 1940 snaps into salute and is pleased because the World is going to war. His college education has not been in vain. His stay in the CCC has been fruitful and the only thing left for him to do is to die by a superior creation—still called a machine! Idle Chapters By ARNOLD CHAPMAN A Clamor of Tongues Ide the point. The lad ,,„ ,, ,„„„.•■ -where was Lan. he also belieics in ftrimsle* ami Postponed to Tuesday a>b- la th. stlrma with ,cri wh.n th, „,„„ „.„, Mr. fj \larkarian for vice-president. • Allhoul.h orlrlnaltr .,. animals and II. own „who wl, thll udy , w„ Wlth „„ ^ . tumtilsx. ■ 'Murder in Tl,'.. \r.":- Art Majors Aided peraona. talUnx m In Effigy Modeme "Uncle Tom's Cabin" ... ior the story between the lines) Too can't ace the trees for the defkiU . . . Once "upon a time there was an unhappy Little Tree growing up in. Oregon with his brothers and sisters. He was always the runt of the family. Profits are matte by foots but only God can sell a Christ- Prince Albert ;•' Rally Committee Vote for Bine Key "Toby" Lawless ^vrcpr^e., ■■•*•«•;; J „ Footbalj fEATURBD "COUlEOIAH * REPORTED Viil.r.MK TWENTY-ONE Lanford Captures Legislative Post as Students Near Record Balloting in Election Whitmore, Londgreen, Lawless Victors Oi Opponents,- McPherson Wins Unopposed 'Germany Happy' •-States Dr. Nowell On Peru Confab MEMBER CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION SEMI-WEEKLY. FRESNO STATE COLLEGE fuesno, California] Friday, January"i:.TTo:Yy 'COMMISSIONER' Final Drive Launched for 1939 Campus Yearbook Photos Seniors, Organizations Urged by Staff To Cooperate in Early Picture Deadline Rally Committee Welcome for Mexico Hoopsters Band to Make. Initial Bow at Basketball Contest Saturday Night 'Spring Swing' Program Set for March 17,18 Tryouts Planned for Beginning of Spring Laugh Today—Weep Sunday Never Worry About Friday 13 "•'ii "tl in"-1*.! i'i'i" r li l «. i Fresno State Colics, uniler lb( s ll i " I u£3«...:,;;„.-::, ■^c^jrjssss.i Seventh Annual ','.,' ". ,11 ■ ,,., i , ,' th* 1.4M i*ool» who Jammed tho H^f]/ rOpO W menTtha" «a^ Lade If the 11. uh :,u'm""ura '" i" "l'""'* lut r»r- • 'ViLW I iQLC JCI SHSISP^ ^S^JZnT^z For April 15 $500 Deficit In Annual Xmas Tree Venture Revealed Zeta Mu Barn Dance Slated for Tuesday, Jan. 24 z^zz^iB ^x Reduction ;; ::iS^i'^z Subject of Forum Motion Picture- Appreciation Course Offered flcuire star and a I rortuile. The pennies r^C.het,ui!' Religion Held Drug t, set as the ad To People at hapel : heme •J'1'"1 Meet Wednesday o detlnll,- flirures « ,z Agriculturist Talks jBcE^r 13 On RadiO PrOgram Japanese to Entertain .time a rabject iuti<- known to ihc m»- Chinese Students Today weight following ei 23 SCH™*°L^!^1NATI°NS net.." dlnTrTv, jEE no MWF8 Ovup M.W.F.9- oTwee" 10-12. K? s* w vr s 14 M. W.F.I !££. W as jzl vs vc
Object Description
Title | 1939_01 The Daily Collegian January 1939 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1939 |
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 | January 10, 1939 Pg 4- January 13, 1939 Pg 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1939 |
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 •COUE&IAN. HS sToSnTO Jt*TB COUJSOB ASSOCIATION RATER -Sv,l,-.Tlv.|.-n lJrl.J; _'«- I £ "» > EDITORIALS As coach of the football team and Director of Athletics at San Jose State College you undoubtedly have a knowledge of that intangible substance called goodwill For a great many years that goodwill existed between our institution and your own. For many years the students of this college were glad to have the . friendly rivalries that arose between our two colleges as a result of the athletic contests which were played. In 1935, when you were placed in charge of the athletics at San Jose we at Fresno State were all looking forward to continuation of what had existed previously. Then you as head of the athletic board at San Jose issued a statement to^he effect that you thought San Jose big enough to decide its own questions of eligibility of athletes and that you were going to provide for the board and room for those same athletes openly and above board. For the latter policy, I commend you. Your reasoning that an athlete cannot study, play football, and work for a living is undoubtedly true. To come out openly on this basis undoubtedly required a lot of courage. But, I cannot say the same of the first mentioned stand that yon took. It showed a selfishness and an unwillingness to cooperate hardly to be expected in an educator of the 20th century- In the present con- troversy you demand a monetary consideration for supposed damage done to your institution a* a result of the failure of the teams of Fresno and San Jose to meet on the gridiron. In the conflict, you refused to play under the eligibility rules of the Far Western Conference of which you at that time were a member. Yet under a special agreement with the College of Pacific you agreed to play football and- did so all the while refusing to do the same with Fresno State. Was this our fault? Now in reparation for that blunder you ask that we pay for your mistake. The Board of Athletic Control of this institution has offered an equitable means for the settlement of this misunderstanding by a fair and disinterested arbitration committee. I hope that you see clearly enough to take advantage of it so that relations may again be renewed with the students of San Jose State College. The Editor. Snapping his hand to his brow and clicking tanned heels together in" a smart militariatic gesture, Future Generation 1940 prepares for the natural youth role of soldier. Future Generation 1940 has his destiny molded to the tune of cannon and shell. Born to the khaki, Future Generation 1940 will toddle from his stainless-steel cradle and be taught the art of Enemy In The Dell and Drop the Handbomb. In his tender years he will learn drills and gas mask games. Soon he will be enrolled in camps, just like the dictatorships started back in the 1930's. It will not only be the elemental farms of -the Army for the Future Generation, as he will fly planes in college. This noble move was authorized back in the 1930's with such cultural centers as the Lcland Stanford University and University of California forcing it into high favor. Future Generation 1940 will, of course, join the conscription camps thjit are still called by an outmoded name of Civilian Conservation Corps. There, after a scholastic education in things necessary for good solid phalanxes of marching men, he will be able to perfect all the bellicose art to high degree. . Once made into the best fighting equipment that frail flesh can make, there naturally must be a war for Future Generation 1940 to practise his arts upon. It is only right that this little thing be given, as indeed it shall . . . Future Generation 1940 snaps into salute and is pleased because the World is going to war. His college education has not been in vain. His stay in the CCC has been fruitful and the only thing left for him to do is to die by a superior creation—still called a machine! Idle Chapters By ARNOLD CHAPMAN A Clamor of Tongues Ide the point. The lad ,,„ ,, ,„„„.•■ -where was Lan. he also belieics in ftrimsle* ami Postponed to Tuesday a>b- la th. stlrma with ,cri wh.n th, „,„„ „.„, Mr. fj \larkarian for vice-president. • Allhoul.h orlrlnaltr .,. animals and II. own „who wl, thll udy , w„ Wlth „„ ^ . tumtilsx. ■ 'Murder in Tl,'.. \r.":- Art Majors Aided peraona. talUnx m In Effigy Modeme "Uncle Tom's Cabin" ... ior the story between the lines) Too can't ace the trees for the defkiU . . . Once "upon a time there was an unhappy Little Tree growing up in. Oregon with his brothers and sisters. He was always the runt of the family. Profits are matte by foots but only God can sell a Christ- Prince Albert ;•' Rally Committee Vote for Bine Key "Toby" Lawless ^vrcpr^e., ■■•*•«•;; J „ Footbalj fEATURBD "COUlEOIAH * REPORTED Viil.r.MK TWENTY-ONE Lanford Captures Legislative Post as Students Near Record Balloting in Election Whitmore, Londgreen, Lawless Victors Oi Opponents,- McPherson Wins Unopposed 'Germany Happy' •-States Dr. Nowell On Peru Confab MEMBER CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION SEMI-WEEKLY. FRESNO STATE COLLEGE fuesno, California] Friday, January"i:.TTo:Yy 'COMMISSIONER' Final Drive Launched for 1939 Campus Yearbook Photos Seniors, Organizations Urged by Staff To Cooperate in Early Picture Deadline Rally Committee Welcome for Mexico Hoopsters Band to Make. Initial Bow at Basketball Contest Saturday Night 'Spring Swing' Program Set for March 17,18 Tryouts Planned for Beginning of Spring Laugh Today—Weep Sunday Never Worry About Friday 13 "•'ii "tl in"-1*.! i'i'i" r li l «. i Fresno State Colics, uniler lb( s ll i " I u£3«...:,;;„.-::, ■^c^jrjssss.i Seventh Annual ','.,' ". ,11 ■ ,,., i , ,' th* 1.4M i*ool» who Jammed tho H^f]/ rOpO W menTtha" «a^ Lade If the 11. uh :,u'm""ura '" i" "l'""'* lut r»r- • 'ViLW I iQLC JCI SHSISP^ ^S^JZnT^z For April 15 $500 Deficit In Annual Xmas Tree Venture Revealed Zeta Mu Barn Dance Slated for Tuesday, Jan. 24 z^zz^iB ^x Reduction ;; ::iS^i'^z Subject of Forum Motion Picture- Appreciation Course Offered flcuire star and a I rortuile. The pennies r^C.het,ui!' Religion Held Drug t, set as the ad To People at hapel : heme •J'1'"1 Meet Wednesday o detlnll,- flirures « ,z Agriculturist Talks jBcE^r 13 On RadiO PrOgram Japanese to Entertain .time a rabject iuti<- known to ihc m»- Chinese Students Today weight following ei 23 SCH™*°L^!^1NATI°NS net.." dlnTrTv, jEE no MWF8 Ovup M.W.F.9- oTwee" 10-12. K? s* w vr s 14 M. W.F.I !££. W as jzl vs vc |