1929_05 The Daily Collegian May 1929

              THE   COLLEGIAN
Fraternities
B.bacrlpUon   rate,   eighty   (
I  UTHOORAPH
wnNA^:crr"
Mu Alpha Delta
COPY   HKAllKlt   ■
r. Nels sVugelsang
All tl
•d by n,
n this is
GOOD LUCK, COACH JONES
When this semester closes, an individual who, during the
past eight years, has undeniably made athletic history at Fresno
State College, will pass from this institution to other fields, other
conquests.
As our first regular athletic coach, Arthur W. Jones will
always hold a unique position in the memory of Fresno State.
Following the organization of the Far West Conference. Jones
held the stage as one of the top figures of the circuit. He leaves
us with the satisfaction of producing five winning teams, two of
partment of intra-mural sports.
After eight years spent in developing the highest type of
ethics and sportsmanship, Mr. Jones feels that he can serve better
elsewhere. It is with a deep sense of responsibility that The Collegian, in behalf of the students, thank Arthur W. Jones for hLs
d with us throughout
When you leave, your chapter at Fresno State will nol
finished. We shall, in the words of President Thomas, be ir
ested in where you go and in your success.
SENIORS, VALE!
The inevitable time approaches when Seniors must cease their I
back-slapping and hearty guffaws, and face more serious prob-:
loins. That time cannot come too soon, some of us think, snd we,
hopes tliiat none of the Seniors has any sentimental regrets that he
must depart, though of course he has regrets. Students so frequently forget that college is only a preparation for a far greater j
field of activity; it is not an end in itself.
But however the Seniors regard their graduation doesn't
much concern us. We are glad to know they arc going to do some-1
thing else besides making roughhouse in the halls and "dorms."
We want to see them do something, amount to something. In a
measure all of us see ourselves at the time of our graduation in
this Senior class, so we regard them with curiosity. What have
they learned? Are they satisfied that Fresno State has done something for them? What are they going to do?
That we ponder, with a cynical smile on our lips, but a warm
Delta Pi Sigma
PERSONALITIES
Gaff
days on April 17. 1»1
reree St  the Bel.y. I
rsrmcrs:    Captain    Maurice    Abbot,
urdler; and Norman Jackaon. sprint
Sororities
-emalnlng.   to   bubbling   I
A. meet In Chicago fo
Delta Kaj
Alpha Theta
Theta sorority was held Monday trt
which Is to be held Sunday. May :{C
Omega XI Omicron   	
Sigma Phi Gamma
College. Every member <
JOURNALISM CLASS pM.^CC
GETS ATMOSPHERE s^Cri^aT^i
EDITING COLLEGIAN EhiP"
PAINTINGS TO BE
EXHIBITED HERE I
osemary Brosnahan.'secrlary; Dan,
ly Mlttenlhal. treasurer; MntJal Rich
the   primary   purpose   of   discus,)
del.iohn. Kitty Br.ll.ford. ar..| (is
Delta Sigma Epsilon
officers were Installed: Mary Frsm
Pyrra. pre.ld.nt; EUltb Allen. .1.
pre.ldent:    Dorothy   Schmidt,   tret
retary:  Laurel McVey. corrrspor..ll
I been that In an res    „.„   Monday    Tuesday   and   WedneS-l 1*81 Ctll  Iota
FARMER STATF MAN        "°   "«"""'"■>■   -""»   «•*•*■   «"* ', *»    Ml" Klnel. t. .. ch.rg.-. !     ««--*>- • dinner in the blu-   root.
rUIUlslLilV JlrtlL IilTall      |on ,he rrp0rtorial staff ot that paper       TneI<, enuring, »ere brought to <"   <»«   Hotel   Callfornlan    Thu-,'»>
SFIFfTFD AS HFAD 25L?-*"^"****"*""h L'DU"' Sl""- *nd *r m,~-Zr?me Ch, 'Z """""
OLLdjXjllAJ    nO    llLlTaJV   j weeks. W(.re  put  In  color.   The  work,  which   elected  their  offlerr.   for   the  ri.r.air
OF INDIAN CAMPlc"n"0,,h"Du""D7"n*^jt^z\»^sV^^u^o^Zti^ *^s^w>*^*£virs£
HOW ABOUT CO-OPERATING ? "
Students are perennially exhorted to "support the College in J
its enterprises," and "Patronize our advertisers." etc. It would (
seem, however, that the majority are immune in spite of re- c
peated chances to succumb. L
A person who is interested in the business aspect of The Col- ■
legian and who talks with the merchants of Fresno, learns much J
about the attitude of the students on this matter of loyalty to t]
school enterprises. Most of what is driven home to the mind of w
thi person who is peculiar enough to call about this situation ■
among others, is highly disillusioning 4
Almost without exception the merchants report that advertising in The Collegian amounts to a donation on their part which „,
brings no remuneration of value to themselves. - f
As,everyone knows, commencement is approaching, and it n
affords a splendid opportunity to commence patronizing our advertisers. Here is a chance to mention the fact that you read the J|
ads'in The Collegian. By the way, the majority of the merchants ,',
are convinced that the students ignore their ads completely and b.
consistently. No wonder they hesitate to sign a contract. u
. Remember, the co-operation of the students is essential, for J]
without co-operation, advertising is futile and without advertising r
the paper cannot flourish. n
¥a?ai£SrrM -——: jrxsrsrrzsz advertising class
iriMrjs raKCZI I*—E ~" "— plansprogramon
ririvri—ixr^HEE  summer session
AZTEC PAGEANT
(Continued from Page 1)
H.yden:    Temple   Attendant.   Jol
THE   COLLEGIAN
[STUDENT COUNCIL
WOULD PRIVILEGE
FACULTY MEMBERS
Any Instructor Paying Associa-! „.„r,H
lion Fee Eight Times Might
Be Life Member
i, Mildred Winn.. Lou-
Burnlng
Jewel of the East, mraocea Hoy ,|
Manaret ICaspp. Jewel Wright, Le-
D(,re Plestrdp. Phyllis Cray. Lela
Slocoro. Rosalia sBuiroughs, Helen
gdMgda;   Prisoners,  George   Sykes.
BORROWED OPINION
College is where we go to learn of the theories by which the]
and, if possible, something of the particular
humanity.
nsor. nalg MarxarUn: Ch
1,5 Both. Gladys Popp. 1
Comedy Presented by
Play Producers' Class
PLAY PRODUCTION
CLASS PREPARING
ONE-ACT MYSTERY
. r, .? -s © © © © '.) ? v. © •.-, si © Js s> s.
© © re
»> NEW EX SCHEDULE © C
"emtfeSAet^ wtaTb* dean'of'   A.W.S. PlCnJC Scheduled] Uter in bis life Audob
mdian c.mp thi. .ummer   He, For Wednesday, May 29!onmn,l"."n..rtor,y Tn°i
,' C*mP J?* 1",,,"'r?   Ca.t'ineJ.'N.lureaun. M^y 16. Dr. E" i Commercial  Club tO I r, "n2^.8"
l°d'Ar,hur Be?nh.uer.  »' T™" «£? " *" *nd Th™ j       ^""0 at Ward's Park      Speech..
MANDARIN CAFE
for re.pect.bl. peopl*
1222 Broadway Fresno
BOOKS
F. G. PALUMBO
a Fulton St, Frt.no. California
I Dorothy Clark.   P
itch Rkp.lrir
MAYCS GRILL
FRANK MAYO, Proprlrtor
COOK'S MUSIC SHOPPE
CROSLEYAND
KOLSTER RADIOS
You Will Find Your
FAVORITE BOX OF CHOCOLATES
.at tile
THE THEATRE CONFECTIONERY
' • Next to Wilson Theatre
When Shopping Eat With Us
PHONE 2-6719
I Y. W. Completes Plans
I       For Vesper Services
ar<-   ts-'lnc  planned   f
nol hut  particularly f'
STATE LUNCH SHOP
Fountain Service
Hot and Cold Drinks
Cigars and Tobacco
The PRINCESS
Casner's Soda Foplain
We Appreciate Vour
Past Patronage
— Eyeglasses —
E. Dick Crawford
WATCH CRYSTALS 25c
LOOK!   LOOK!    LOOK!
$7- Permanent Wave -t't
Collefriatc Barber
and Beauty Shop
A constant cry is set up that tho collegian comes into the
world of business without the ability to do as rnuch as his less
educated brother, and from this It is a short calt to agitation in
favor of more practical college courses.
The prime purpose of college used to sbe to give a person a
broad general e6*ucation, to teach each student something of the
way in which life flowed, to help him learn those laws on which
life is based. To this end college was successful, it gave a theory
of life, but like most theories, little practice.
Knowledge for knowledge's sake seemed to be the plan. No
effort was made to try to teach the neophyte to APPLY this
learning, it was just an attempt to fill him full of theory. Now the
pendulum of education has swung the other way, the cry is to
give him all practice and specialization.
One of these extremes, too much theory, is probably as bad as
the other, no theory and too much practice. It is the duty of college
to provide the theory and after-life to give the practice. College
is the training ground where we come to knfJw the theories of
college and afterwards, that it is not
JW MUCH we know but how we USE what we know, that
unts. E. L. B.
EFFICIENCY—VIRTUE OR VICE?
The development of the great American virtue, efficiency,
s brought with it a tendency which might well cause it to heme the great American vice. Standardization, specialization,
vanced methods of business organization have indeed made us
e most self-sufficient nation of all time.
But efficiency has also meant a crushing of the individual,
development of a community life which has set up a standard
of saneness, stifling an indication if a departure from the accepted mode. And machinery in an industrial world has transformed men into robots.
Our efficiency has brought with it
ie profit incentive, an undue emphasis
oison has crept into our veins, and no
lie viewpoint which struggles against I
idividual to the group. Consciously or
feeling of superiority over those to
I real and important.
n exaggerted stress of
n physical comfort. Its
we cannot understand
e subordination of the
unconsciously, we have
rhom spiritual welfare
iVe bring o
the feet of the I
the present may
r sacrificial offerings and kneel
reat God Efficiency, forgetting I
.•et be the demon of the future.
AROUND SCHOOL
By DICK MOORE
a  dot  II*.   The  dstlly
INTER-COLLEGIATE
VERSE PUBUCAHON
HONORS STATERS
coUege   student
Redl.nd. chapl.
ilngo." by Virginia Ferguson, ta
sleeting a Genius." by Zultnir
—Zulmlra Lima..
NEXT A. W.S. MEET
TO BE HUD HERE
Re-Nu-All
Shoe Repair Co.
We Make Old Shoes New
Hamburgers
Olive Inn
■ FRESNO'S GREAT STORE m
EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL PURCHASE
Mighty Snappy Young Fellow's
SUITS
Fashion Favorites
Usual $45 Values     -
Suits that take first honors in any examina-
i—Suits you'll be proud to wear on Graduation Day
for many days thereafter.
i 1. so comprehensive in scope that selection truly
Dines a pleasure here. Newest patterns and designs.
And too, FELLOWS, they
can be bought on the 10 PAY
PLAN . . . SEE THEM.
Wen's SKof-Strttt Hon)
PADIl\ & KAMP
- GROWING GREATER-