May 2, 1941 Pg 2-3 |
Previous | 2 of 17 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
Page Two - -The Fresno Stat* College Collegian- ■COUSSl Aft* "30' Tomorrow's Jobs EDITORIAL BOARD" Ov.-cr: Stebbins - - - - Dwioht Borne*. - - - - ■ Sports Ed Owensby - Assistant 1 eotorTal STAFF Anna Marie Currai. T. Elton For. loan Kaulenrera Barbara Brown Clem Care Mohan Martm I'm Harlcne .. . and its latest crime detection me- e nothing on a certain social science was handed back to the students, a coed came forth with the complaint that she had been robbed. She claimed ■ - s had been checked wrong. To the teacher and the reader'this si "ed possible and not probable, s" listakes. So off to th the reader trotted, where he subjected the and its alleged mistakes to a powerful microscope. Sure enough, the answers had been filled in after the check marks were placed on the paper. Faced with the evidence, the gal confessed. Crime d fyeemUninrii&i OmrmtTvrtm Slate women «ry t.nth Coll.o. Jo. la flitting "E-».d, what la till.!* on. coed. "A person ay .gee, who', that—h.'s >ut somebody popping up « sure 7011 vote for your candidate. ..HIT "■' '.'T^.M^MrV™ ^^ —' ■ Ihe Fresno Stater Collage Collegian Bulldog Trackmen Meet GauchosH —Page Three Madmen Lcad^MurafBall R« TWO TO GO +~ i Alphas Stop Athletic Club, 143 To Move in Front ere CCAA. Dual Meet Title in Offirig For Thinly-clads Undefeated Hannerman . Favored Tomorrow On Ratcliffe Oval By Ken Bon A YOKE FOR ALL? Many Americans were shocked to sec one of the best informed authorities on comparative air forces in the world subjected to what amounted to a dismissal from the United States Army Air Corps this week. That man was Charles A. Lindbergh and his •dismissal'' came in the form of a Bathing arack by President Roosevelt on the Lone Eagle for views he had expounded under rights guaranteed -The air force probably will not suffer a great deal by Roosevelt's action, but other less tangible- but more precious American rights have been hit a staggering blow. The right of free speech has been put in jeopardy by a man who that he is professing to fight to accomplish his President Roosevelt'has long had a reputation for taking matters into his own hands, and often unwisely. It was not long ago that he launched a personal purge of members of congress who opposed his views. History records the rebuke that he received on that score. Later he considered it his duty to "pack" the supreme court. And again the President was forced to back down by a riled public opinion. While acting as a polit was given to Roosevelt's earlier unsuccessful conquests. But as the leader of a nation that is facing one of the most crucial periods in its history, a different light is thrown on his r "purge." If President Roosevelt considers made by Lindbergh to be so harmful i try'as to justify the ill-feeling and troi caused in his chastisement of the flier have chosen the democratic way of doing things and had "his" congress pass laws stifling fururc "seditious" outbreaks by American ci If the American people allow this incident to pass wiihout demanding a definite statement by the administration on fi they will be allowing a yoke to be dropped their shoulders, that may prove very hard t( in the future.—Hinman. • FACE THE FACTS One of rhe theories advanced in tl by a Fresno State faculty member recently was "Let's not kid ourselves, we're going into the war . . . And our participation won't involve ' an expeditionary force, just our navy and air At the same time he intimated that Great Britain, with America's aid, would eventually -^j| This is one more example of rhe rationalized arguments being offered both here on the campus and all over the country to support our active entry into tbe European mess. How can anyone fail to see that siblc for "Great Britain, with America's aid," to "eventually win out" without landing an expeditionary force on the continent to deliver a crushing blow to Hitter's legions? In spite of all of the newly developed theories formulated by classroom generals, infantry and its accoutrements, is still the chief imple for waging war. The southern Congressman's idea that we would have to "kick hell out of Hitler" is bru- than the idea that we save England by "bombing hell out of Berlin" and "blowing hell out of the U-boats." The idea that Hitler could be conquered by any panty-waist tactics is pure wishful thinking. If America decides to go into go in "whole hog" and before she makes that consider whether loss of the biggest part of cxmtinental expedition.—Owensby.
Object Description
Title | 1941_05 The Daily Collegian May 1941 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1941 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
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, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | May 2, 1941 Pg 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1941 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
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, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Page Two - -The Fresno Stat* College Collegian- ■COUSSl Aft* "30' Tomorrow's Jobs EDITORIAL BOARD" Ov.-cr: Stebbins - - - - Dwioht Borne*. - - - - ■ Sports Ed Owensby - Assistant 1 eotorTal STAFF Anna Marie Currai. T. Elton For. loan Kaulenrera Barbara Brown Clem Care Mohan Martm I'm Harlcne .. . and its latest crime detection me- e nothing on a certain social science was handed back to the students, a coed came forth with the complaint that she had been robbed. She claimed ■ - s had been checked wrong. To the teacher and the reader'this si "ed possible and not probable, s" listakes. So off to th the reader trotted, where he subjected the and its alleged mistakes to a powerful microscope. Sure enough, the answers had been filled in after the check marks were placed on the paper. Faced with the evidence, the gal confessed. Crime d fyeemUninrii&i OmrmtTvrtm Slate women «ry t.nth Coll.o. Jo. la flitting "E-».d, what la till.!* on. coed. "A person ay .gee, who', that—h.'s >ut somebody popping up « sure 7011 vote for your candidate. ..HIT "■' '.'T^.M^MrV™ ^^ —' ■ Ihe Fresno Stater Collage Collegian Bulldog Trackmen Meet GauchosH —Page Three Madmen Lcad^MurafBall R« TWO TO GO +~ i Alphas Stop Athletic Club, 143 To Move in Front ere CCAA. Dual Meet Title in Offirig For Thinly-clads Undefeated Hannerman . Favored Tomorrow On Ratcliffe Oval By Ken Bon A YOKE FOR ALL? Many Americans were shocked to sec one of the best informed authorities on comparative air forces in the world subjected to what amounted to a dismissal from the United States Army Air Corps this week. That man was Charles A. Lindbergh and his •dismissal'' came in the form of a Bathing arack by President Roosevelt on the Lone Eagle for views he had expounded under rights guaranteed -The air force probably will not suffer a great deal by Roosevelt's action, but other less tangible- but more precious American rights have been hit a staggering blow. The right of free speech has been put in jeopardy by a man who that he is professing to fight to accomplish his President Roosevelt'has long had a reputation for taking matters into his own hands, and often unwisely. It was not long ago that he launched a personal purge of members of congress who opposed his views. History records the rebuke that he received on that score. Later he considered it his duty to "pack" the supreme court. And again the President was forced to back down by a riled public opinion. While acting as a polit was given to Roosevelt's earlier unsuccessful conquests. But as the leader of a nation that is facing one of the most crucial periods in its history, a different light is thrown on his r "purge." If President Roosevelt considers made by Lindbergh to be so harmful i try'as to justify the ill-feeling and troi caused in his chastisement of the flier have chosen the democratic way of doing things and had "his" congress pass laws stifling fururc "seditious" outbreaks by American ci If the American people allow this incident to pass wiihout demanding a definite statement by the administration on fi they will be allowing a yoke to be dropped their shoulders, that may prove very hard t( in the future.—Hinman. • FACE THE FACTS One of rhe theories advanced in tl by a Fresno State faculty member recently was "Let's not kid ourselves, we're going into the war . . . And our participation won't involve ' an expeditionary force, just our navy and air At the same time he intimated that Great Britain, with America's aid, would eventually -^j| This is one more example of rhe rationalized arguments being offered both here on the campus and all over the country to support our active entry into tbe European mess. How can anyone fail to see that siblc for "Great Britain, with America's aid," to "eventually win out" without landing an expeditionary force on the continent to deliver a crushing blow to Hitter's legions? In spite of all of the newly developed theories formulated by classroom generals, infantry and its accoutrements, is still the chief imple for waging war. The southern Congressman's idea that we would have to "kick hell out of Hitler" is bru- than the idea that we save England by "bombing hell out of Berlin" and "blowing hell out of the U-boats." The idea that Hitler could be conquered by any panty-waist tactics is pure wishful thinking. If America decides to go into go in "whole hog" and before she makes that consider whether loss of the biggest part of cxmtinental expedition.—Owensby. |