1938_11 The Daily Collegian November 1938

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Beebc Randal, gymnastic majorette, demonstrated to local fans the beauty of Broadway
showmanship at Half Time.
BACK WHEN: Burly teams coming back to
the field in their sweaty suits, and the football
refilled, meant that the climax was to come
when two teams would smash each other about.
THEN NOW: When the teams lightly trot
beck on to field for the second half
THE FRESNO STAT? CO!.! V.r.K COLLEGIAN
Hell Box
InESSigy
EDITORIALS	
Flo Ziegfeld Charmed a Nation
And Changed a Concept
HALF TIME: Blankets are hitched around
the high buttoned shoes and peg-top trousers.
Feathers are on the hats of the ladies, and their
escorts wear coats with shoulders liberally padded. They have been watching two football
teams send flying wedges at each other. Half
The United States yesterday signed a treaty
of commerce and trade with Great Britain
marking one of the most progressive steps in
the direction of an international agreement bent
toward the end of the present economic war
i the agreement between Canada and the
United States in 1935.
The trade alliance is one of the many required steps that must be taken in the near
future as a basis of operation against the so-
called totalitarian states of the world. Diplomacy has proven of little use as a weapon in
itself in bringing to a close the ragings of the
power-crazed dictatorships. Commerce, the
foundation of every nation in the present governmental system, has proved to be the weakness of the land-grabbing powers and the
strength of the so-called democracies.
Terms of the new accord include a reciprocal
trade tariff policy which will undoubtedly offer
to both the United States and Great Britain
a doorway through which a better economic and
political understanding may be reached. The
close economic tics of Canada made by the document will make the path less rough for'a political unity which has become apparent in recent declarations by the Department of State
and President Roosevelt. The agreement will
likely fill one of the sorest needs of the United
States during the past few years—that of an
economic relation with the colonies
ions of Great Britain—closed until recently to
a large extent through the "Imperialist" policy
of Great Britain and her dominions.
In this present time of economic warfare
and political distrust it is of great importance
that some suitable agreement be reached with
the one nation, other than the United States,
which   controls  more  than  two-fifths  of the
Fresno State. He's kinda dumb
—but he's on the football team.
There's a smallish city to the
'    southward whose landscape is
and has n famous circle in the
r   IU.I.I.KTIN    highwav that every hitch-hiker
'-—vs. Words have been going
ss the backyards: .
derricks    "l"^1*' J^*,,
HALF.TIME: Blankets tighten around
scow-shoes worn by young men and the sleek
fur coats of the young ladies. Pert little hats
sit on the back of the girls' heads and their
escorts wrap on a camel's-hair coat after watching two football teams toss passes at each other.
Half time is now coming—but it is not a rest...
BACK WHEN: The players that just left
the field have long moustaches to protect their
faces and canvas-jackets to withstand the shock
of body blocking. The Half Time means that an
official will have to take the football down town
to have it refilled with air. But the spectators
will merely rest.
• THEN NOW: As the players leave the field
to hear how to stop the passing stabs of the opponent, the football game's Big Moment arrives.
The 60 minutes of playing are a mere framework to the portrait that is created at Half
Time.
BACK WHEN: Girls in feathered hats and
lads in peg-trousers cheer for their school, then
relax to discuss whether they should stay with
college and be lawyers and teachers or give it
all up and drive a horse on the street cars.
THEN NOW: Girls in' fur coats and lads in
camel's-hair coats watch a Flo Ziegfeld trend
take over Half Time. They see card tricks in
fantastic array, they see vast bands join to play
"ITie Star Spangled Benner," but most of all
they see barelegged girl baton twirlers!
The same motif that revitalized the Tired
Businessman of Broadway has been brought to
football. Saturday the Big Game will have a
heel-kicking gal to lead the band. Fresno State
has already reached the height of "glorifying
the American girl" with the antics of three
majorettes.
There was a move to banish the Big Game
majorette, but it was ruled down, so the gleam
of the girl's legs and the gleam of coed spirit
could help the flagging game of football next
Saturday at Berkeley. Last Armistice Day1, Miss
The new treaty will undoubtedly do that
and more—even providing a basis for economic
restraints to be applied against those powers
now looking fondly at the trade of the Latin
Until that time wh
suitable trade agreemen
terday, the world can do n
pectantly towards biKKer
they economic conflict or c
ing and destroying type . .
Idle Chapters
Through the Glass
window-shopping. T1
nore devastat-
d conflict.
Music Lovers Find
Balanced Symphony
hat they will merely be playing in an anti-
Umax spot. It's a blast- crowd that witnesses
heir playing after watching the flesh-gleam of
comely co-ed. .-
Flo Ziegfeld changed a concept and charmed
Hey.F.SC.
Students!
How's your Christmas
Gift Budget? Well,
you can make it go
a lot farther at our
DOLLAR DAY SALE!
Friday and Saturday
T
iCOUJ*QJAN
MEMBER      CALIFORNIA      N F w a o^^. „ ^^T. „     ^.^T.-._^^     ^
,;,,[,! MK TWENTY-ONE
CALIFORNIA     NEWSPAPER    PUBLISHERS    ASSOCIATION
SEMI-WEEKLY
Bulldogs Face Santa Barbara
Gauchos in Homecoming
Battle at Stadium Tomorrow
Captain Toby Heeb, Ray Sturgill, Rollin Morris
Face Last Game of Career on Fresno Ground
In Annual Thanksgiving  Holiday Tussle
By ED MARKARIAN
i 'oach Jimmy Bradshaw's Bulldogs play host tomorrow after-
noon at 2 p.m. in the Blackstone Bowl to Spud Harder's Gauchos
in ih. annual .Thanksgiving Homecoming Day, before an expected
rapacity crowd, with the FresiKitis nii-ninf as .ilijfht favorites
to trip the Southerners, who are being supported by over 200
r^l^HE State Band Plans
5 Half-time Display
= For Gaucho Game
). CAI.IKOKNIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER : ,,    :i
Little Dynamo
Frosh Bonfire
Rally to Begin
Holiday Festivities
Celebration to Attract
At 6:30 Tonight;
Dance to Follow
)
LAMBETH WALK
Tickets Scarce for Annual
Senior Alumni Turkey Strut
At Palomar Ballroom Tonight
It was a turkey that trucked last year to the tune of the "Sow Sons?
at the Senior-Alumni dance and tonight it tcUl be a gobbler urho gambol,
to the lilt of "Umbeth Walk" at the second annual Senior Alumni dance
Park a/ter the freshman bonfire.
Students Select
Five Contestants
For Queen Race 25a
Election Today to !££ '^m'^!1.
Choose Finalists Out bodv 6m -
Of Field of Twelve «S» •"■«*-
.lrik-t-ivirit: Dnjr. Fresno
Student Council
Urges Union
Renovation Plan
New Linoleum Asked
For College Co-op
In Clean-up Campaign
H5H Witch'sCurse
L" Drama Presented
EE?5 On Air Program
. choice Blood at mldnltht.
rity.   P»l        Thi
■SsfSSS^ Instructors Write  S5SS?SSS lhv\, isAi ^S.^H
H«l Stoddard, quarterback, net back     - It     II     it ■!.,- ■ :, .,m.   •!..:• h ...     .    - •■ ■■  n,. !.  w,■-..>-,■    Lin..  .
rreSBSjaKS Science Bulletins   — jss- r«i =E,hir,rr S5 at ss»
Student Nights    SrS
Extended in Play   yrs
ns   puns. d.par.m.n.   and   a   form.r   football
of sororlt, coach as the principal speaker.. In aftltfa   (-117.1 in
n attempt addition Captain Tot,, II..b snd AI LCUUlCVjIUUU
rcrrunnlns Radk. will be presented. r,
TiZti gtEttvgt See War Movie    - -
ThsnksKlvlnit nlitht on  th.
r^^witu^onUw    Honor Group Reviews win b. .hi. to hear.	
hi mjiuumi. ..I can-    History at Meeting
rl.oZrl; bG|"o"r.'       "K»P!» »«. H." a book ...i.n     7 Did It  On a  Bet'
. . . Says Dr. Falk     Dr. i~
7 arriTKl   f
Student Program Set
For Chapel Meet Today
V,*u7'h lo Lemoore on th. .oulh.     Orientation   Group cduc.llon  department, i
«'«« ^^"."0?". uwJS   Given Eight-act Show j*«*j £j*j£«, ^
I.I.  and   Ihe   Fresno  Stat.  Coll.ir<.
day'a chapel menlnn. scheduled (or
Master of Ceremonies
Speakers Face Two . Conn''i
Engagements This Week      insr ■
'OOREssej'e,
wV- E   Whitney.  re.ld.nl  engineer
•'»'•,lltl.lon of highways, llluslral-
«*ia?k
Pi Gamma Mu to Hear
■  Lecture on Nan' Education
^M°';   Dr. Cooper to Return
id AI Had Dr.   Charles   W.   Cooper,   fori
s. Phyllis     will  discuss "Education U