1938_10 The Daily Collegian October 1938

              PAGE FQTJR
THE FRESNO STATE COLLFGE COLLEGIAN
MILTON LAWRENCK
VOICE
the
CELLAR
A
Barleycorn It Now
Ready for a Small Beer
When the Stanford editor, Jim Stone, tipped
the bottle on the Palo Alto beer-joint trouble,
the situation scuttled through the California college press like a bottle sliding along a gutter
after it had been thrown from a car. University
of California columnists put their feet on the the an
bar with Editor Stone and patted him on the i** oiiarit* B** n,Ter b"ra on* blood
back for his work and other collegiate editors ,0 lncl" C,T" WWT *" ov'ata* *«*•*• Y,L
wanting to get on the band-water wagon afl « "■« «■»*« ■» «• wither « not JJ"*^
joined in on the reformist binge. awing u hm to atay. The Old c baa   nm
Yet, from the other.end of the bar there n-.ya kept aa open mind on una 1|ipp<
have been a few disquieting voices. There are "alter. t',ta*J^; "**!LVZJOZl Re<1 n
those who state that the tavern owners are S'°,u«Uo.' reJir W »««.Tow cmp*d-
faced with enough trouble on the barroom floor u,,. WOrd baa gone round that the Soor
without battling with the minor who will fight m.no state band, oar own bora ud ™rld~
anyone in the house who says he isn't 21. «lria 'n the ramie department, have "^
There are those who state that the bar attend-   K""^^JjjJJJ^S- sulelrC   '""•'•
InEKigy
God Save the Czar
... (State i new dynasty) ■ ■ ■
Y.W.C.A. Group to
Continue Study Sited
All atudenta enrolled In th„ Or*,,,
Fern Ktaalnger, general seer.-,.-,
When Weather Permit,
Star Gazing Tuesdays
e but tl
EDITORIALS
EBt'
Arise the cry. UNCLEAN! UNCLEAN!
The college adminitration at the beginning
of the fall term this year endeavored to provide
Fresno State students with more complete and
larger student union facilities by expending
more than $4,000 on the old building. Through
their efforts the space was enlarged to almost
double the former capacity. The students,
though, seem to have forgotten that this may
be but a step toward a more complete and luxurious building in the future.
For the past three of four years, and in all
probability further back than that, it has been
the custom of students—no matter how deplorable and distasteful it might be—to throw discarded napkins, pieces of food, matches, cigarette butts, candy wrappers, etc, on the floor
of the Union. It is evident that students have
no more respect for their eating place and
,   lounging room than to litter the floor with filth.
The Collegian can only call this situation to
the attention of State students; it cannot as-
aume the role of reformer and crusader against
the legions of those who will not cooperate. It
was the part of many a high school editorial to
campaign against the papers and trash that
traditionally cluttered the grounds. It was
thought by The Collegian that such activities
had been left behind with the rest of many
petty high school ideas and defects, but evidently not
The student unions of some of the larger
universities have come to represent an idea of
a home on the campus—a place to lounge, study,
or eat—but a place, nevertheless, to be kept
respectable and worthy of presentation to out-
aide visitors. How many students of Fresno
State would consider the Union as it how is, literally filled with trash and refuse due to the
carelessness of themselves, a representative
place to show friends, family, or any other visitor to the State campus?
The administration of the Union and Cafeteria have tried with all the facilities within
their use to maintan an orderly and clean place
where students may lunch and lounge, but
without a semblance of student cooperation such
effort is completely without avail. It remains
for the students, and only the students, to
maintain the Union as a place for their recre-
It will be useless for the co
tion to obtain the funds necessary for a more *»> *l>«i U>er aakad
elaborate and better equipped building to house anet* he knew they .
a student union until such time as the students ""J^ the*boyera
themselves find it their duty to maintain their w,nt b,ci, to n|, poi,
present structure in a (it condition. of fan to talk about tl
attend the spots, and to present the problem in ""'
the collegiate press is the violation of all things s° u"> °" c "''
honorable, ril
Bubbling out of the glass-of-trouble, an- Director Arthur r<
other word is being brandied about concerning facta. He returned a
the tippling at football games by both minors of ni» former leir.
and non-minors. Aside from the drinking-by- tow,:
minors, the football game-rum problem will no Thief. I have Jni
doubt soon be filling the college paper forms all J^'j^ta mefirfth''
over the country, with editors stating that it's fot music I say tbi
really not the students who cause the stir in the ears. say. didja beat
stadium, but those members of the alumni and Jnst beat out? some
the non-collegiate playboys.   This no doubt is Lort '""a01"1 f"*
Vet, with all the present stir, it comes as a lv c,.b, me by tin
difference from the past idea that was preva- 'Say. who la this Bern
lent during the days when the Lost Generation Jimmy Torao? Boy,
became lost and college boys were known for hl" clarinet myaeir.
their raccoon boats and gin bottles. It sounds as T1"'11 he tatn on
though the college press were taking the tank i^™^,^,, »
figure of John Barleycorn out of his funeral ih»t"r>arktown strui
frock of black hat and swallow-tails and dress- un we start jivin c
ing him in gabardine and sweater.   With this Musk for a Pack oi
more tolerant attitude perhaps they will soon *■**■ Those gates w
even be able to induce John to have a small *ay oat wl *'
beer—if he's over 21! "Then he gets ei
. for*. S. ^gdotn-a re
Idle Chapters
SATURDAY
Spencer
Tracy
'ROYS' TOWN'
Happy Interlude
™H     CattifriL&CjiiVcc-
Dr. Tucker Speab on-
South American Trip
N. Y. A NOTICE
III
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CORONAS
The o/i(r pOrtaJbaa arid Float-
SPECIAL KEYBOARDS TO ORDER
L. C. Smith & Corona
Typewriters, Inc.
a> BREEZING ACROSS THE WEST COURT . . . thle dieactuTcoupie
striped boucle Rolanda slipover <».«5) and a Botany naanel "gored
ter^e wide raff aa an extra pocket for pens, pencils, and what'have
bTke oriSnafHafrJ Cofre^Bcow'rtot (5.46). "* cora,,llIB«n"'1
* tavuT'orT'lnated5 at'lea'dl'i* '""t' "" "" '°C*1 C*m?°* Ullj ""•
0 Sweater seaeon'a here, so foUow the gang to Coffee'a and  see
the -awellegant" new numbers. ™ "*
Mr. Camfntsnuirc
HARRY COFFEE, INC.
kssew  wfcy  tfcey'"  •"■
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Features Today
News of the Day
Construction Expected To
Begin Today on Four Tennis
Courts Costins $6,000        E*^?S?2[
Three Awards Are  Cast for 'Jane Eyre' Formed
Givenby Women's As Play Nears Completion
Football Practice Grounds to Be Turned
Into Site for Courts; $5,000 Expended
For Territory in College Purchase
Construction amounting to more than $6,000 will .start today    *[?'
on ■ series of four new tennis courts to be built north of the men's   "1(J
,thlt tic ficldhouse on the present football practice field, it was    „»,
sjini'iinced today by college officials. Pi I
The plans formed during the summer vacation fall under the    g"«
Research Studies Get
$250 Each for Original
Manuscripts by Grads
Barbara Whitmore Gains Feminine Title
Role: Virgil Rasmussen Co-starred in Drama
A final cast of. 17 actors and actresses for the iniital playhouse production of "Jane Eyre" was announced yesterday by
J. W. Wright, Playhouse director.
The cast is made up, for the most part, of veteran thespians,
hut is liberally sprinkled with newcomers, many of whom have
War Horror Is
Mirrored in Air
Bury Dead Play
Radio Feature Put
Over Air Waves
Tonight on KMJ
f -— „- nn-ArtS University Takes
P Sctiolars^pSoon f^£^?£ Patent on Former ^
H To Be Offered
By Alumni Group
<°a* « ,.atc holding as did the l'la>       French   Club to   Hold                 Positions"desired " should ' also"" h»         Five new  clubs.   organli.sl   since     probably  be announced by  the end     T      f\ . f\
.^T,,;,'.'TMrtofICla.fv~r,<-'IUrln,:     Picnic Tomorrow Night              stated. Mis. Krauehl a.ld.                       publication of last y.-ar's handbook      of thl. week. 0 I   flfltini IP  ( lllPn
r wrt "' "*' *w- At * apeelal meeting Wedneaday.       Campu. pictures, with on.-- print,    are represented In thl. year-, edl-   | U V/UMIIIIUC \J\JZ\ I
VI             IV            ...           f „er roast to he riven tomorrow night, will be charged for each additional     Chea. Otlb. the P«-NBrae. Oab. I* 'RETURN TO  LIFE T.VT.CU, course, la  (roe
Nnnn Dean IMA fnr            W.li™  »'    i.™-..*   Picnic print, .me of which   I.   needed   tor     ther«n »tUd.nt, A,-,..■,...:..... a.,.1 the "'-•""'''   'V«-"«- open   to  anyone  interested
MUUII UCdUlllIC lUr «.„   tlv0n   to,l,y   by   Alice   I^uch. each picture appearing In .he book      Roger Williams Club.                    _ p^ENTED  SUNDAY ^SjU'bSZ Tnwl
!°m^lleei„ llltllf!! /VIoderneGranJ Trav^ogue AL^?!!^„,« ^SS
Entrants Continue Tennis
Tourney Play Today
15 by Mrs. Jane Croncb. a
Students Debate at
American Legion Meet
at Congregational Church, oo-"    Tbla questlo
-s7