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THE COLLEGIAN COLLFG1AH EDITORIAL^PlrATURE PACf :^®jl. LJE.C yt^M •Hsjaat^^^^^OTia^ A * ru FRESNO ST.. ■E COL1.ECE ASS likH „ — . - CO, .1.1,,,K,,„, Ma~to.au. F- ...... ... MWAwaaTk .—.„: W.M«,^» JXS1. ' » ruST ""£.«""" s :== * S...-ESS ...... .: 3ZSSS, „... ™.» ..«-u,.^e,c. The Results pj *';; The first Collegian poll is now a matter of history. It '..i.e. oat. cannot be calletl a "successful poll" from the standpoint J^"'""1 ' of receiving a representative opinion of the students at large. But, still, the results are interesting. ,nv „ighi There are approximately fifteen hundred students at <" *n *uio this college. The number of hallots returned was about "-"""- oul a hundred. Out of a hundred hallots there were forty- fti three suggestions for improving The Collegian. Manifest- ,,„„,, OM, ly. all these changes can not be made. It Is needless to say can.* m th. that some changes will be made. A goodly number of stu- ""-*■ dents suggested that the paper be more cosmopolitan. The Collegian has and will continue to strive to be as * ^'j^* ^ cosmopolitan as possible. If it fails in this, it is only be- .'eiivnown cause students themselves are not interested in the paper M» ruwi m enough to come around and get acquainted with the staff. "oa^'h"'?j£ It is obvious that the staff of any collect- paper can not|0ib.r patte. know and represent even-one in the college equally. Those "j**** who are interested in the paper naturally get more th* ';, "breaks" than those who never know what is going on a-are c but still expect that The Collegian staff know them and j* "J" their activities. No matter how hard the staff tries, those who refuse to acquaint the staff with their existence will still contend that the paper is not cosmopolitan. Another thing of particular interest is the fact that many students asked for the removal of members of the staff who belonged to one of the local fraternities. Those [)on.n In •j-tlatttl who work on the paper are the ones who will eventually athlete and smhitiou; run the paper. Those who slink back and criticize will five years of his services never accomplish anything. The staff welcomes anyone o( M.ot». and everyone who is willing to work to sign up on the |]a| ™* Bmo"nt w™''i staff, but there is no room for slinkers. tenses.'This Is just a The sum total of this experiment resolves itself down ,,, ,,„.r,j Bss^dz this n to this: There are students who are "kicking about the of spUrttiig hi.- Urns and paper and its policies. There are students who are prais- to pay his cipensea. A Lug its polities and wish them to continue, and there are llk" t,l!' m""1 r™II>" ~-™-' others who tin not know what thev think. motivatm* force to get It. „, . . ™ j-. -._, ■- ' This land of a propce This is as we expected—R. G. .. |ieve, ln tne Americfl„ vol , [|f n|| adulation. p|vc. ,.,, The Relays Are Coming Lr'StSS ^Z ZEL The day for the greatest annual sports event of the -nmcone bet on the much Fresno State College is rapidly approaching. In another Oregon State Barometer, two months the West Coast Belaya will be with us again. We should stop to consider what the publicity attendant | _ TT-* ar-vTY on this event means to the college. ! ALUMNI For a few days, at least, the graphic story of this great 1 athletic meet will carry the leading position on the sport pages of the world. Official tabulators for the A. A. U. A. will anxiously await the possible establishing of new stai* coiieei world's records. The attention of thousands of track fans. Greeting*! will accurately be'focuscd on the oval stadium of Fresno ™* °'_7™ State College. All this serves to make the name of our college well known. p**wd under the bridg*. In view of this, and in view of the fact that we are to nu^*.^ be hosts to a formidable galaxy of sporting stars, V7t:mi. a should bend every effort to make these relays the greatest '£'£".. success in the athletic history of Fresno.—G. W. W, -,„ ,.. There is an outside chance that someone else may have ?°' noticed it, but The Collegian wishes to announce ofTi/nally; that the "gentle spring has sprung.'' It is * pleasure to welcome our Coalinga Student Body1 to these halls. In extending "hands across the west «de"i^ ,^2^*^'^.^'* we feel honored to know that at last Fresno State College'm •>*•» sot*. Ber* in* * has achitved the true extension of courses- i-ai. 1. 1* th. a*oecaentr. The CoIUs-ian "Hack Race" bids fair to achieve some worthwhile publicity for the college. Loyal students should aake it a point to attend such affairs as these.
Object Description
Title | 1933_03 The Daily Collegian March 1933 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1933 |
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 | Mar 3, 1933 Pg. 4 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1933 |
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 | THE COLLEGIAN COLLFG1AH EDITORIAL^PlrATURE PACf :^®jl. LJE.C yt^M •Hsjaat^^^^^OTia^ A * ru FRESNO ST.. ■E COL1.ECE ASS likH „ — . - CO, .1.1,,,K,,„, Ma~to.au. F- ...... ... MWAwaaTk .—.„: W.M«,^» JXS1. ' » ruST ""£.«""" s :== * S...-ESS ...... .: 3ZSSS, „... ™.» ..«-u,.^e,c. The Results pj *';; The first Collegian poll is now a matter of history. It '..i.e. oat. cannot be calletl a "successful poll" from the standpoint J^"'""1 ' of receiving a representative opinion of the students at large. But, still, the results are interesting. ,nv „ighi There are approximately fifteen hundred students at <" *n *uio this college. The number of hallots returned was about "-"""- oul a hundred. Out of a hundred hallots there were forty- fti three suggestions for improving The Collegian. Manifest- ,,„„,, OM, ly. all these changes can not be made. It Is needless to say can.* m th. that some changes will be made. A goodly number of stu- ""-*■ dents suggested that the paper be more cosmopolitan. The Collegian has and will continue to strive to be as * ^'j^* ^ cosmopolitan as possible. If it fails in this, it is only be- .'eiivnown cause students themselves are not interested in the paper M» ruwi m enough to come around and get acquainted with the staff. "oa^'h"'?j£ It is obvious that the staff of any collect- paper can not|0ib.r patte. know and represent even-one in the college equally. Those "j**** who are interested in the paper naturally get more th* ';, "breaks" than those who never know what is going on a-are c but still expect that The Collegian staff know them and j* "J" their activities. No matter how hard the staff tries, those who refuse to acquaint the staff with their existence will still contend that the paper is not cosmopolitan. Another thing of particular interest is the fact that many students asked for the removal of members of the staff who belonged to one of the local fraternities. Those [)on.n In •j-tlatttl who work on the paper are the ones who will eventually athlete and smhitiou; run the paper. Those who slink back and criticize will five years of his services never accomplish anything. The staff welcomes anyone o( M.ot». and everyone who is willing to work to sign up on the |]a| ™* Bmo"nt w™''i staff, but there is no room for slinkers. tenses.'This Is just a The sum total of this experiment resolves itself down ,,, ,,„.r,j Bss^dz this n to this: There are students who are "kicking about the of spUrttiig hi.- Urns and paper and its policies. There are students who are prais- to pay his cipensea. A Lug its polities and wish them to continue, and there are llk" t,l!' m""1 r™II>" ~-™-' others who tin not know what thev think. motivatm* force to get It. „, . . ™ j-. -._, ■- ' This land of a propce This is as we expected—R. G. .. |ieve, ln tne Americfl„ vol , [|f n|| adulation. p|vc. ,.,, The Relays Are Coming Lr'StSS ^Z ZEL The day for the greatest annual sports event of the -nmcone bet on the much Fresno State College is rapidly approaching. In another Oregon State Barometer, two months the West Coast Belaya will be with us again. We should stop to consider what the publicity attendant | _ TT-* ar-vTY on this event means to the college. ! ALUMNI For a few days, at least, the graphic story of this great 1 athletic meet will carry the leading position on the sport pages of the world. Official tabulators for the A. A. U. A. will anxiously await the possible establishing of new stai* coiieei world's records. The attention of thousands of track fans. Greeting*! will accurately be'focuscd on the oval stadium of Fresno ™* °'_7™ State College. All this serves to make the name of our college well known. p**wd under the bridg*. In view of this, and in view of the fact that we are to nu^*.^ be hosts to a formidable galaxy of sporting stars, V7t:mi. a should bend every effort to make these relays the greatest '£'£".. success in the athletic history of Fresno.—G. W. W, -,„ ,.. There is an outside chance that someone else may have ?°' noticed it, but The Collegian wishes to announce ofTi/nally; that the "gentle spring has sprung.'' It is * pleasure to welcome our Coalinga Student Body1 to these halls. In extending "hands across the west «de"i^ ,^2^*^'^.^'* we feel honored to know that at last Fresno State College'm •>*•» sot*. Ber* in* * has achitved the true extension of courses- i-ai. 1. 1* th. a*oecaentr. The CoIUs-ian "Hack Race" bids fair to achieve some worthwhile publicity for the college. Loyal students should aake it a point to attend such affairs as these. |