1935_09 The Daily Collegian September 1935

              THE    COLLEGIAN
COLLEGIAN EPITOftlAyimATUM PAGE
,n Publishing Service
The Budget
Tomorrow at noon the first meeting of the board of j
directors of the Fresno State College will take place. Thej
board at this time will begin the strenuous task of attempting to budget out money to the various interests
and activities of the college.
The work of the board in this and the following sessions is probably the most important piece of work that
will be done this year by any campus group, because
it is this board that will determine who gets how much
money, and why. By its decision it can increase the scope
of some activities, decrease others and do away with
still others.
The problem the board faces, that of dividing the money,
of the student body in such a way that the activities
receive sums in proportion to the importance of such|
activities to the college as a whole, is one of the niost
complicated and difficult of all college problei
This, being as it is, behooves every' student connected I
with some kind of activity to do his share in helping out.
the board to make just apportionments. The leaders of
every activity that is budgeted should be sure before |
they appear before the directors, or send budget estimates, that their demands are within reach of the board
of directors' ability to pay. That every penny asked for
should be justified goes without saying, but the important thing is that requests should take into consideration!
the amount of money/that is available and the general!
financial condition of the Association.
The general manager will have a budget prepared j
with which he hopes to maintain the books balanced,
with his budgeted figures running close to what they
were last year. If there is cooperation and understanding
between the general manager and the leaders of these
activities, there should be no difficulty in making out
this year's budget If there is not, and misunderstanding
brews, then the board may again have to have meeting
after meeting with little or no progress. In the past
thWe have been a number of such situations, but this
year this could, and emphatically should, be avoided.
behind the screen
The Sigma Tana d<
The Bouncing
Ball
HERE andTHERE
ELI
Is there something fundamentally wrong with a
that permits of such activity?
Of Interest
It it
a little bit more than just slightly interesting to;
watch the political developments in Louisiana since the |
death of the Kingfish. It seems that the venerable senator
really had the state under control.
The interest in Louisiana is not confined merely to that
state. However one may view the political situation there,
it contains something more vital than what appears to
be on the surface. It is conceded without argument that
Huey had an efficient political machinery set up there,
and operated same quite well But the point with which
we as citizens should most concern ourselves is how
can we as American citizens permit such maneuvers a.
those reported in the state of Louisiana to take place'
Our democracy, built upon the freedom of the individ-
ual^ertainly takes a turn for the worse when we find
aArT politicians can thwart that individualism to such
- great extent as one is given to believe was the case
Long's state. There should be some way to break a
political hold other than assasination.
It seems, however, that all things considered, no enlightened people under our system need tolerate a po-,
litical situation if it is not working to the best advantage,
beciraae no matter what happens, the almighty ballot box
is still there, and as long as that is the weapon, changes
can be brought about. The Louisiana situation serves
remind us that wc can do a great many things if \
really care to do so.
Sfiatnet&k
NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD
Free Motorcycle Deli Ten
S 4 H Green Stamps on SO-Day Charge Accounts
Staters!
MAKE IT A DATE. MEET AT THE
POLAR ICE CREAM CO.
Home of Fresno's Biggest and Best
Malteds, Shakes and Sodas
IOC
Fifteen KindBof Ice Cream m Sherberta
U Kinds of Lunches, Sandwiches and Dinners
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO
ALL STUDENTS OF THE
FRESNO STATE COLLEGE
Any student presenting a
Student Body Card will be
entitled to five per cent discount on any shoe purchase.
STONERS FEATURE SNAPPY STYLES
for YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN AT
$295 $395 $495
CW Mtwt Be Presented for Dfacount
Stoner's Shoe Store
COLLEGIAN GETS U. P. SERVICE
Board To Study Activities
wspapera had girrn dpwb'i!
RALLY COMMITTEEI
WILL ENFORCE
STICKERWEEK'SUON
Student Car Owners Urged To
Cooperate by Having Sticker
On Windshield During Week
AL   KEEFER   CHAIRMAN{
Question   of   Special   Train
Either Davis, Chico, or Reno,
To Be Put to Student Vote
Campaigning to get every
itudent car owner to have a
Fresno State College sticker or
his windshield, the Rally Committee of the Fresno State College met last Wednesday for the
t time this year,
ed by Chairman Al Keefer,
Proposed Budget
COLLEGE DIRECTORS
WILL HAVE
BUDGETREVALUATED
.JJUi Decision Made After Proposed
Cfto.oo Budget Was Presented toj
gj-«*j    Board of Directors by Al
500.001    Saf strom
JooSoiALLOTMENTS   CONSIDERED]
of   Money
Each    Activity    Intends
Spend  Will Be Presented at
Next Meeting
WORLD NEWS TO BE
PRESENTED AS
REGULAR^FEATURE
Collegian Editor and Business
Manager Arrange for P.-ess
Reports with Bay City Office
BEE   GRANTS   PERMISSION
Pictures, Sports Cartoons, Feature Articles and Special Coverage To Be Available Twice
Weekly
Today The Collegian became a
member of the United Press,
ed as the greatest
life of the paper, the
acceptance into membership of
the United Press was made final
Ralph Garabedian, editor, and
Elwood Ennis, business mana-
• completed arrangements
the San Francisco office of
United Press and th local
[office of the Fresno Bee, franchise holders, for the complete
ire service.
Details of the arrangement
•ere worked out in cooperation
nth the local United Press bu-
World Coverage
Under   the   new   set-up   The
I Collegian   will  receive   interna-
COURT OF TRADITION SPEECH CONVENTION]
Will Enforce Here Today
FRESHMAN RULINGS —«
Rules Few But Will Ik- Strictly
Enforced, According to. Jim|
Mayer, President of the Organization
jy the larger newspapers.
'The Collegian will receive news
1      the local Press office, from
ence it will be delivered to the
editorial rooms.
Included in the service is a
im»plete mat service, furnishing
'pictures of leading events of the
world; the red letter service,
which twice weekly will bring to
Collegian readers the world's
leading feature articles: and the
sports cartoons, which have
grown to be popular in metropolitan dailies.
] Special Services
j Added to the above items will
be a special coverage service
(through which The Collegian .
'will be able to obtain special cov-
ierage of great sports events and
I other events of importance.
j "The obtaining of this service
: definitely-places The Collegian
■in the University class newspa-
Iper," Garabedian said. "For a
llong time we thought that it
j would be impossible to receive
happy to announce that what
was considered impossible is an
accomplished fact. The Collegian
■ not merely a bulletin of
college news, but a live news-
| paper, keeping each of it
would probably re
of the world. Of ci
lews will be printed, but
space heretofore devoted to stale
and unimportant stories will
henceforth be given to a presentation of the news of he world."
The first press releases will be
published in next Tuesday's edi-
i, Garabedian said.
COLLEGE FRATERNITY
Sponsors Dance
Dr. Thomas to Speak
At Church Forum
h the ni
11 col-
Largest Grapevine
d to be In Klppeo. Sllrllni