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State college, wi
tines. It is hoped
of thi
In- conducted in a proper
be no stuffing of the ballot box, 01
thtrized cnndielaies such us Andy Gump. Major Hoople 01
like.
The Collegian for
candidates. The Collegian
: medium ol the straw vote, and i. not a political ore-mi'a tion.
Latest returns from -other colleges conducliug a poll show-
it a lively interest is Ijeing taken. The C'llti-giiin should waste
words in saying that such should be the case, here at Fresno
Social Hall deeded
Our college is without a co-ed.it.iti.iiuil social hall ill which
students could hold their 110011 tls.ne, - ami loiter during their free
hours and smoke and mingle with other students.
In the first meeting of the -Iink-nt council a discussion took
place in regard to obtaininir tlie oltl library for this purpose on
the completion of the mw. S.-vr-.l departments of the school ore
.eeking this additional space for [heir work, but it is inevitable
that the students need 11 ■' siiil hal! inure than any department
needs additional space.
It has been brought to the attention of Collegian members
that if there were n [dace on the campus for stueients to meet
and mingle that 1 h.-t- wowi! u„i (ureter lie f.r.aking the campus to
take a smoke and make their purchases of tobaccos, candies,
drinks and the like.
If there-were such a ball fur students the Union would undoubtedly receive more of the students' trade. The Union is necessary, anil with students leaving the campus to make such pur-
chases as have been mentioned it naturally is a detriment tn
the Union. ■
At present there can only be one Friday noon dance a month,
as the band uses Ihe West Assembly as a practice room and thus
(top* all efforts of students to obtain the hall for a noon dance.
If the library were turned into a social hall it would he avail-
able at all times for noon dances and woBld keep the students
on the campus and benefit all parlies concerned.
Requisitions and "Red Tape"
The Collegian wonders.
It wonders if there would suddenly spring up a (Ire on thn
campus, just what the procedure would be to put it out
The Collegian is of the opinii.u that a requisition would have
to be signed by " '-teen" individual*. The "big official" would
have to look into the matter and see if the proper arrangements
could be made to put it out This would, of course, take several
days, for the "BIG SHOT' mu.-t see if everything was under
In the meantime, the fire would have spread and either
burned out or destroyed everything.
This, of course, The C'l.llei-ian realizes, is a hypothetical case,
but it can be likened .to everyday occurrences on the campus.
There is so much "red-tape" to be gone through, if a student
or faculty member wants a pencil sharpened, hy the time tho requisition is put through nil the- need for a sharp pencil has disappeared. Again hypothetical. \.
The Collegian advocates some change in the procedure of
requisitioning for rooms, furnishings, and needed equipment It
advocates a distribution of power so that one individual can not
hinder the obtaining of the nfscded articles.
Under the present set-up, there is one individual on the campus who has a high-sou ndi nit official title and is a member of the
faculty who can block the proceedings of several departments
sit the same time without having to give valid reasons.
The Collegian believes it is voicing the opinion of both faculty
and students in this editorial.
COSSACK
SUEDE
COATS
all shades
$6.35
RIESE BROS.
Sidelights on the A. M. & Brawl
KAMPDS KUBORD
FREEH .."SooDM
CANARY COTTAGE
-niyUa cnaloin ul
THE OIL DEPOT
It Bali re. m L-tjtlc-n
PARKS STUDIO
tpKllI Prlc.! to SUdiirt.
Hart msm's Shoe Shop
^-^"--^^iSww
blended <hal lb. .lory la told wllhout
a**ȣ!!i^^
Psychology!
-ALMOST MAHHIED"
a#
Whtl. nllbt lite In Pa-It I. could-
Kfl
•red by mini Ihe g»-.l nf th* gay.
/ Ttt.fl-*-*?--,
Kiikland who mm th. fealunid nit
/<^.ffmwi
M.rrk.I." Ih. Fo. .plm-ehtlllm drama
^^3*Mw
u act In a amaJI algbl club. The pn>
i>* fare re-mired 10 get hlcn back to
jvPX
which*!. WI. £^™t!l?lrTfl\'.
.lay .mKiJ -W^ "" '
PATBONIZB OUH ADVEltTiSl-HS
JERICO
LETS GO TO—
THE OLIVE INN
FOROUH
HAMBURGERS
lilt K, Van Neoe. JACK MIDI
We Serve-
Velvet Ice Cream
THE BARREL
RUSm'SCJINFlCTIONERY
COLLEGIATB HEAf>QUARITRS of the COLLEGE
Object Description
| Title | 1932_10 The Daily Collegian October 1932 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1932 |
| Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
| 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, 35mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | Oct 14, 1932 Pg. 4 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1932 |
| Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
| 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, 35mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search |
State college, wi
tines. It is hoped
of thi
In- conducted in a proper
be no stuffing of the ballot box, 01
thtrized cnndielaies such us Andy Gump. Major Hoople 01
like.
The Collegian for
candidates. The Collegian
: medium ol the straw vote, and i. not a political ore-mi'a tion.
Latest returns from -other colleges conducliug a poll show-
it a lively interest is Ijeing taken. The C'llti-giiin should waste
words in saying that such should be the case, here at Fresno
Social Hall deeded
Our college is without a co-ed.it.iti.iiuil social hall ill which
students could hold their 110011 tls.ne, - ami loiter during their free
hours and smoke and mingle with other students.
In the first meeting of the -Iink-nt council a discussion took
place in regard to obtaininir tlie oltl library for this purpose on
the completion of the mw. S.-vr-.l departments of the school ore
.eeking this additional space for [heir work, but it is inevitable
that the students need 11 ■' siiil hal! inure than any department
needs additional space.
It has been brought to the attention of Collegian members
that if there were n [dace on the campus for stueients to meet
and mingle that 1 h.-t- wowi! u„i (ureter lie f.r.aking the campus to
take a smoke and make their purchases of tobaccos, candies,
drinks and the like.
If there-were such a ball fur students the Union would undoubtedly receive more of the students' trade. The Union is necessary, anil with students leaving the campus to make such pur-
chases as have been mentioned it naturally is a detriment tn
the Union. ■
At present there can only be one Friday noon dance a month,
as the band uses Ihe West Assembly as a practice room and thus
(top* all efforts of students to obtain the hall for a noon dance.
If the library were turned into a social hall it would he avail-
able at all times for noon dances and woBld keep the students
on the campus and benefit all parlies concerned.
Requisitions and "Red Tape"
The Collegian wonders.
It wonders if there would suddenly spring up a (Ire on thn
campus, just what the procedure would be to put it out
The Collegian is of the opinii.u that a requisition would have
to be signed by " '-teen" individual*. The "big official" would
have to look into the matter and see if the proper arrangements
could be made to put it out This would, of course, take several
days, for the "BIG SHOT' mu.-t see if everything was under
In the meantime, the fire would have spread and either
burned out or destroyed everything.
This, of course, The C'l.llei-ian realizes, is a hypothetical case,
but it can be likened .to everyday occurrences on the campus.
There is so much "red-tape" to be gone through, if a student
or faculty member wants a pencil sharpened, hy the time tho requisition is put through nil the- need for a sharp pencil has disappeared. Again hypothetical. \.
The Collegian advocates some change in the procedure of
requisitioning for rooms, furnishings, and needed equipment It
advocates a distribution of power so that one individual can not
hinder the obtaining of the nfscded articles.
Under the present set-up, there is one individual on the campus who has a high-sou ndi nit official title and is a member of the
faculty who can block the proceedings of several departments
sit the same time without having to give valid reasons.
The Collegian believes it is voicing the opinion of both faculty
and students in this editorial.
COSSACK
SUEDE
COATS
all shades
$6.35
RIESE BROS.
Sidelights on the A. M. & Brawl
KAMPDS KUBORD
FREEH .."SooDM
CANARY COTTAGE
-niyUa cnaloin ul
THE OIL DEPOT
It Bali re. m L-tjtlc-n
PARKS STUDIO
tpKllI Prlc.! to SUdiirt.
Hart msm's Shoe Shop
^-^"--^^iSww
blended |
