1941_01 The Daily Collegian January 1941

              Page Two  .
^UJESIAN l-.dqtH-w
The Fresno State College Collegian
ROOKIE JOE
n and Owen Stebbins
F.   COLLEGIAN   OFFICE    1
in 123 B. Phon. <M723
Bob Smith -   Editor
Vernon Underwood    Business Manager
EDITORIAL BOARD
Associate Editor
Ed Piston
Owen Stebbins
Ed Owensby
lack Hansen
EDITORIAL STAFF
I'.csr.o Curran T. Elton Fere
lean Kauter.bcrq
SAWDUST CAESAR?
SKI ENTHUSIASTS . . . will properly make up
the bulk of attendance at the second annual Alpha Winter Snow Carnival, but if the weather
hold.* right, another sport—ice skating, which
is rapidly bounding to popularity locally—may
draw quite a following. The pond at Fish Camp
has been in skating condition so far this year,
and with some students already in practice at
the rink in Easton. there may be some good figure-cutting in prospect.
MISINTERPRETATIONS ... are many ov.r th.
PERHAPS ... Dr. Thomas'
extended travels for the E
late. Not very easy i-
s ill  the j
k of making up
a half before finals
ot totictinfi, and as Mme Kag put jt  per|,apS the new
e not Wong    yel, mi(,h, weM )m, changed to "Roll out you
\,-
, „. .,: course, the Modern RVm.m Empire
—headed by Caesar Mussolini the First. Benito
has been pleased to regard himself .is another
Julius Caesar. .inJ lus been known ro think oi
Italy's present destiny in terms oi the great Jays
of old Rome, with himself the appointed one to
hrini! .:Niut  what  tbe Cicsjfs of former times
u.ulj  r.
orld by Italy.
::■ permanent di
t  Italy's
.    The  significance of  the
ailairs ..re going just now lies, however, not in
historit.il parallels of the past, but in possible
histotical parallels of the future. What of Caesar    >
of the northern Germanic barbarians—one Adolf
Hitler, who also looks back inro history and sees    ,
himself as a reincarnation of'thc old Germanic    i
godsr Will he. if he follows his present courso,    \
meet the same fate as his fellow dictatot and
dabbler  in  hisiory-temaking?   At  present,   there    '
seems to be hope of this. i
We can only wait and sec. Thete is no method j
of determining beforehand whether the effort to
do what older ryrants could not do will succeed.
If history does repeat itself, wc- can relax once
and for all in the belief that the power of freedom
outlasts the power of tyrannical rulets.
-Tbe Texas Da,ly.
%lcd 3bope
NAVY MOVIES ON
TOMORROW IN M205
ntn'TJarV     "V <>l',h»
,'y ot Brer/  «'" ""»» •"
ile on the undignified eo
"DIDN'T MEAN IT'
JleU Bo*
"I didnt m
kid.   He j
t dashed       bi»-thr,
This sad rationalization is too often heard after
another child has seen his'last classroom. Yes.
children of elementary school age arc a problem
to every driver of an automobile. But the solution
docs not he with the child who is less impelled by
reason than emotion.   It lies with the driver.
A local aggtavaiion of this problem faces the
student mototist ever)- morning and afternoon on
Van Ness Boulevard just two blocks south of the
college. Children, most of them under 12 years,
must ctoss this thoroughfare while going to and
from school. Their only protection is the small
yellow flag in the hands of some other twelve-
year-old. Those lowered banners mean "STOP."
Yet a few Fresno Staters have been observed
'"driving through the flags when no more children
are in sight. Who but the all-seeing one has the
omniscience to be certain that a twelve-year-old
won't sprint througb-the ped lane to catch up
with chums on the other side of the street? With
the speed of a Christian martyr pursued by Satan's
angels, he may dash across,', thinking that he is
protected by those little yellow flags.
Disregarding the "stop" flag in order to save a       mw wt
minute or two may sooner or later cost the life of       c"'
one of those unthinking little bundles of energy.       ta mati
And to the everlasting sorrow of the mototist who    *'-ANT*
snuffed out that life. „on,, Q0|
STOP when the yellow flags are lowered, and root nick
you may make certain that some college student ror whrn
won't be reciting that dirgeful monologue: mon. ea
"I didn't mean to bit the kid. He just dashed JJ*^^1
out in front of me."—Owensby. -No *rab
»1 Into three claaaes There are those cigar, which
imoka. cle-ar. you chew hut n.r.r Hunt, and elfara
"Hnte,- aald BEN BERN IE, -blow dear amok.'
OEORQE BURNS aald: "Always arnVt your cigar
. ELERSOLO-
PARIS CAFE
Add Zest to tour Daily We |
Chew Delicious
DOUBLEMIMT GUM f
^DOUBUMWt GUM. WeU(     «
aageetton, too, ***££££?* ^
.nd keep your ^^^ffitA «-fa--W»"
Treat yourseli to healtJiiut.
SSs-os-.SiS.---'*
 r
COU^IA^LSPORTS
The Fresno State College Collegian -
ONE MORE?
-Page Three
SOUTHERN TOUR
SANTA BARBARA BEATS F.S.C
AZTECS WIN CCAA. SERIES
Gauchos Trim
Staters by 34-21
' The  Santa  Barbara   Gaucho
l.asketball   team   trimmed   th
o State College Bulldogs
21, last night in Santa Bar
Pivot Man
Bulldogs Lose
Two Tilts, 45-31
Frosh Quintet
To Oppose
I Fowler Today
Coach Bob Kelly's Frosh guln-
>t will begin a busy week of
basketball tonight when the
Bullpups travel to Fowler to
meet the Fowler High Redcats
In the first of a series of three
games scheduled for this week.
In the Locker Room...
with Ed Piston
Hawaii eo*. for baaketball In a bis; way. Th* Bulldo* rjolntet played tx
.r I1S0.   It this Is tr
and It bring, a r.fr.th.d f..t- ,
pause Ihrougheut the day, make
>5Biw It th* pause that refrain*, wliti
YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY   Ice-cold Coca-Cola.