1932_12 The Daily Collegian December 1932

              THE    COLLEGIAN
COLLEGIAK EDITORIALS FEATURE PAGE
EDITORIAL STAFF
Nlinirlne Rdlier
AlK-rlllr Editor.           ROYAL K. SAM-Mltl'  '-.*.  11M.T11 i: US VIII.IIAS. '!-
"
This Matter of Publicity
The stalT of the paijer is
does not use perfect judgment
- to the various departments ..f the college or to
Different students and faculty members
opinions in regard to news values. They generally do.
dom think the same:
This places the editorial staff of a
sition of deciding what goes where and
their activities played up.
It Is only natural that the staff will make mistakes
The staff has no solution to this problem, It only asks that
the members of the various departments of the college and the
students bear with the Btaff in its attempt to put the news of the
college before them.
If the students believe The Collegian is making mistakes, tell
the members of the staff about it.
If the students believe The Collegian is impartial, and is pre-
-, BROADCAST THAT
ALSO!
The column of The Collegian should be used to give praise
as well as constructive criticism, therefore The Collegian takes
much pleasure in asserting that tho choice of Spurgeon ("Sparky")
Avakian as Handbook editor is a happy one.
The editor of the Handbook has a rraponaifcile position, and
can be of service to the college. His handiwork reflects the workings of the college. His work, although rathe
show- originality
It is with pride that The Collegian congratulatee
his election to a responsible office, and The Collegian is haf
that one of their number has been so honored.
—R. K.
How Will We Get There?
It it common knowledge that thi* college it n
arrogant hand of the clique system.
present student administration, however high in the realms of
powers that be, have been, and future tense alto, (the so-calledj
iiltelligeneia) posses* peculiar e-ccntridtics that are rather
placed.  Aliove all, the great majority of
institution of learning are the aelf-named "farmers," and taint
the atmosphere   arid surrounding* with that mat
kiKr*rn to the admirers of Sinclair Lewis.   (Despite the educational radio.)
Graduates wonder why they remain "smal Ltown after |
entering the business world or their selected profession*. They
are never enlightened.
Since the whole thing boils down (this writer haan't however) lo atmosphere; the only solution is to create a new one;
arid the only method of accomplishing that end El by replacing
the old with one dominant. State hat already taken a step In
the right direction by increasing the amount of entrance fee*.
While atich iction allow* the ultra-ultras to crash in, they
would anyway, and that niajlrrity with which we are cor.-er-ied,
will have a *ltghttj tirore difllcdlt struggle
ercluding thoa* who seek tho tocial lift-. By raising these hurdle.,
both material and inimaterial, the ttor.dard will be bettered, and
a purpose tor thit education will be formed. —H. R.