1947_07 The Daily Collegian July 1947

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MASTER'S DEGREE
-COILCOIAN'
SIERRA SESSION
"READABLE — WORTH   READING"
VOLUME XXXVIII
i. CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY. JULY 3. 1947
TO COST $10,000
Building To
Go Up At
Huntington
To Be Built Before
ing will be constructed at
Huntington Lake before the
1948 session, it was announced
this week by Carl Levin, state
comptroller, at the college. The
building will cost $10,000.
We hoped that the construction might be completed this
labor would have
The Spirit of Summer School
—but is he working? Look to
page two. The mess in back
ol Weinschenk is Ihe ripped,
up theater stage which will
be replaced. —Photo by Scott
Editorial
FSC Wants
To Give
Masters'
Faculty Committee
Conducts Study
Authorization for the state
colleges to grant the master's
degree, last week was urged by
Dr. Leo II.-i.lsi.il, chairman of
a faculty committee studying
thc matter on the campus.
A bill to do this very thing
is at present on the desk of
Governor Earl Warren await-
"iis signature.   However.
IUHN BALL shoves the bow lor three pretty coeas who prepare to paddle their own canoe
on Huntington Lake. The eager girls are Marijanc Mollbergen, Jean McCain, and Lavern
D"^e ■* —Photo by Scott
< an editorial was written by the editor of this
 „ forth the idea that when Dr. Frank Thomas is
retired next year, a man to succeed him might be picked
from the educators on the campus.
The editorial went on to list the local people who were,
this editor thought, qualified, and who stood a possibility of
being considered by Roy E. Simpson, state superintendent and
director of education, who will put the name before the state
board for approval.
~    paper was put to bed Wednesday night.  Thursday
morning the editor was called out of class to talk to a faculty
'    ' ad seen the editorial and had asked the printer
matters not how he found out about the article
first place.
he person, who had talked to a group of faculty mem-
hat morning, said the editorial would do no one any
cut would create a rather tense situation in the faculty
of this school.
Eric Egeland
Leaves for East
sr East
,.h.or.tod.«iif.
Eric Eseland, for
.   The ;
li-  i.tlt
    inyone, blank spaces 	
" isaid there is a faculty committee organized and work-
get the opinion of the instructors as to the type ol
they will push when the presidency issue conies un.
"This listing-of names will only divide the faculty,"
names must come out for the good of the school.'
men you mention us being :. possible candidate will
people laugh—he hadn't ;c .-ham-,• in the world. And an-
onc you write of there will create a lot of laughter
g people wlm  knuw anything alum!   it.    (Vet  he-was
uggi-cte.1 by a group cl' alumni who know  the- college well.)
the papers were distributed  Friday, the editor
Censorship was not  intended, they said.   The ailniinis-
ii.n of the colic go lias nev.-r con-nred any student puhlica-
  and the policy is not to do so now.   A student editor i-
_ given a fre. i i <!it ho must remember that he
oTon.-.i represents, not himself, but the student association. (Every-
v   I one who buys a student body card.)
Also, nn editor is responsible to the board of publications
(appointed and ,-lec ted group "f faculty .ccai -Indents) and to
no one-else.
Therefore, an apologj is forthcoming from this corner to
iln- large alleged pressure group—it was the faculty—for the.
g 600 ARRIVE
In the first place, tin
ones.  In the second place	
the editor was not a true representative of the faculty group.   LI^U   _f  V«;»rU^»»L.,
In the third place, this editor was not pushed around—just   Hoi'   OT   T earOOOKS
iKimhnozcled a little bit. Qn Out. Moro Dll«»
,-er. what the editor said last week still goc.—this UO yJUT' ""Ore L»Ue
..... for and by the students      '
to dictate its poli
last   Week   still  go.-.-— this   S*" VUI'  '»»"-" e   """
l Who Gets the Most Enjoyment Out of Sunday
Radio Funnies; Student Group or the Kiddies?
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