September 20, 1935 Pg 4- September 24, 1935 Pg 1 |
Previous | 7 of 11 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
THE COLLEGIAN rnMF/-|^|hreiSn»in*MpMfUliE PAGE to the hundreds of students who enrolled in the courses; an increase in the prestige of the college, both from the enrollment standpoint and from the standpoint of increasing educational opportunities offered by the college; and last but not least, a definite advantage was to be gained by the whole community through the training of more men and women in the field of social service. On the whole, the business has the aroma of some land of petty politics, and deserves a rehearing. The Board of Supervisors would do well to consider what it has done, in the light of existing facts, and correct the situation. behind the screen hare it for mrsrfr'ajwe ■leek and anlnios MsCk. e Campus, sell appointed a Will It Function? Last Tuesday there was a meeting of the heretofore nameless organization that was created last semester for the purpose of instilling greater spirit into the incoming frosh and helping them orient themselves to the College. At the time of its organization it was called a new "honorary" organization and a complicated and admittedly inefficient method of selecting the twenty men and twenty women was put into effect. The organization is supposed to be composed of the most active men and women on the Campus. It still carries with it the title of honorary, and still has about the same aims. According to the story printed in the Collegian elsewhere, the new organization is going to attempt to preserve, o tablish, some traditions in and about the Campus. It will try to make the frosh live up to these "traditions." Which may all be well and good But, ..needless to say, traditions and customs are not started consciously by any group . . . these hiust grow into the life of a college. And when traditions reach the point where the whole college forgets about them, then it is high time that tradition is forgotten. Most of the things listed by the new org that Frosh should not do were in effect sometime or other during the life of our College. These were later abolished, or just died away because they were not used any longer, or grew distasteful, or for some other reason. Anyway, they died and to attempt to deliberately revive these things seems foolish. Traditions should be preserved, but* they should not be resurrected, because they can't be. If we must have a new honorary," and it must do something, let it find s thing more practical to do. Our European Friends The comical actions of the League of Nations, together with the equally comical actions of its individual members are really more dangerous to us here in the United States than we would at first suppose. Every day read something of the Italo-Ethiopian dispute . . . about what the League proposed and how it was rejected; afibut what this statesman said and what that statesman answered; about what this nation demanded and about what the other nation received Indeed, the average American reader is beginning to get tired of reading the same newsj for fundamentally the news is the same, just said differently. For months now Italy has been making fun of the League and the other nations about her situation. England, France and the other large countries have been standing by and every once in a while one of their spokesmen would say something, only to be laughed at by II Duce. Progress in the solution of this problem has been exactly nil. Which fact brings us down to the point Host of us remember reading something about munitions makers and their work in tbe last war. Does it not seem thai little war is something else that our European friends and their munitions makers are cooking up to make a little bit of cash? We can cloud the issue by saying that there are a great many complications in the situation, which no doubt is true, but it seems that if we dug down deep we would find that some large munitions makers may be down at the bottom of all this fuss. Kodaks - Stationery - Films High School Pharmacy A. B. Wefts PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 2-0717 1938 Echo Avenue "The neglect of Worship it psychical suicide" —Dwight Bradley A Welcome and Worship Ftet Presbyterian Qiurch M and Calaveras 11A.M. 7:30 P.M. Luther E. Stein, Pastor p.m. Fellosrablp Sapper and Dr. Smith to Offer New English Course i. Maturham, Woolf. D. II Hosier. Joyce, Galsworthy. *. Drelael, Lesrla. Heminrsrar. We have the best Malted Milks in Fresno 10c SCHOOL SUPPLIES ALBERTS Back of the College Only the moat Important a Russell's Confectionary CASH and CARRY Men's Suits, except White 65* Ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses Cleaned and Pressed 65** up COUGHRAN'S CLEANERS AD Work Guaranteed 1446 North Van Ness Patti's VELVET ICE CREAM The Flower of the Vauey" Collegian Announces a Classified Advertising Section for convenience of Fresno State College Students and downtown business firms. BATES Per Hne per insertion 10 cents For 3 Hues per insertion 25 cents For 3 lines per insertion (3 or more ******** 20 cents phone THE COLLEGIAN mi« WORLD In BRIEF WASHINGTON. — General I :,ilrlna-. said today that th* United n the world, sarin* nre. had dleappaarad ( h Italy conld be averted and LIMITED BIDS ISSUED Frosh Will Receive Bids at Orien- tation Classes While Other Students Get Them Through MaU Final preparations for the Freshman reception, now only two days away, were being made today by Jim Mayer, student body vice-president in charge of the affair this fall. announced that the reception next Thursday will be If FRANCISCO.—Harry B PAWS—French veterans . Sophomore Students Wffl Hold Meeting gp&33§££>. FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1935 ANNUAL FRESHMAN RECEPTION SET FOR THURSDAY RALLY COMMITTEE WILL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT Pep Group Wffl Attempt To Draft Plan Keeping Pnblic Out of College Rooting Section SPECIAL TRAIN IN OFFING Noon Dances May Again Be Given; "Sticker Week," Root-: Ing Section Changes To Be. M'KIBBQN TO TEACH Sociology Course AT EVENING CLASSES Legal Advisor of Board Says Welfare Head Free on Own Time; Will Organize Advanced Class FRESNO. Sept. tl.—Actuuj under today completed plana fo STAFF LUNCHEON To Be Held *-a.-..JUKI FRIDAY NOON outsiders from occupying seats; designed for college students on Policy and Regulations of Paper: football nights will be planned Will Be Explained To Clubs' night as the Rally By Ralph Garabedian. Committee meets this semester for the first-time,, in .the Recep- of the University Street Playhouse. paper he explained ta CONVENES Eight Members of Board Will Pass Upon Budget Tomorrow As Prepared by Arthur Safa- BL'DGET NOT COMPLETE Funds Divided Equally for Both Semesters to Simplify Bookkeeping and Eliminate Unnecessary Borrowing Meeting for the first time this semester, the Fresno State College Board of Directors, will to- iw at noon tackle the prob- f the balancing of the budget of the Association for the fall semester. The board, composed of eight d. as all Important Dool ie subject ol noon danci irpose or dividing th TfiYOUTS FOR PLAY Now in Progress sr women, tour are apeaklag Freshman Class Election Today Observatory to Open For Public Tonight I Fresno State Colreje. Course in Italian Will Not Be Given Swimming- Pool Open For College Students COLLEGE ASSEMYEiv-H Friday Morning Jit, !»£««£%!«. Orchesis Will Meet To Elect Officers New Class in Music Opened to Students Former F.S.C. Poet Will Publish Book. irguluMoD. Engineers' Club to Discuss New Plans Bill Everson Gets Prose, Verse Honor r la January. 193J. 0
Object Description
Title | 1935_09 The Daily Collegian September 1935 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1935 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- |
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 | September 20, 1935 Pg 4- September 24, 1935 Pg 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1935 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- |
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 rnMF/-|^|hreiSn»in*MpMfUliE PAGE to the hundreds of students who enrolled in the courses; an increase in the prestige of the college, both from the enrollment standpoint and from the standpoint of increasing educational opportunities offered by the college; and last but not least, a definite advantage was to be gained by the whole community through the training of more men and women in the field of social service. On the whole, the business has the aroma of some land of petty politics, and deserves a rehearing. The Board of Supervisors would do well to consider what it has done, in the light of existing facts, and correct the situation. behind the screen hare it for mrsrfr'ajwe ■leek and anlnios MsCk. e Campus, sell appointed a Will It Function? Last Tuesday there was a meeting of the heretofore nameless organization that was created last semester for the purpose of instilling greater spirit into the incoming frosh and helping them orient themselves to the College. At the time of its organization it was called a new "honorary" organization and a complicated and admittedly inefficient method of selecting the twenty men and twenty women was put into effect. The organization is supposed to be composed of the most active men and women on the Campus. It still carries with it the title of honorary, and still has about the same aims. According to the story printed in the Collegian elsewhere, the new organization is going to attempt to preserve, o tablish, some traditions in and about the Campus. It will try to make the frosh live up to these "traditions." Which may all be well and good But, ..needless to say, traditions and customs are not started consciously by any group . . . these hiust grow into the life of a college. And when traditions reach the point where the whole college forgets about them, then it is high time that tradition is forgotten. Most of the things listed by the new org that Frosh should not do were in effect sometime or other during the life of our College. These were later abolished, or just died away because they were not used any longer, or grew distasteful, or for some other reason. Anyway, they died and to attempt to deliberately revive these things seems foolish. Traditions should be preserved, but* they should not be resurrected, because they can't be. If we must have a new honorary," and it must do something, let it find s thing more practical to do. Our European Friends The comical actions of the League of Nations, together with the equally comical actions of its individual members are really more dangerous to us here in the United States than we would at first suppose. Every day read something of the Italo-Ethiopian dispute . . . about what the League proposed and how it was rejected; afibut what this statesman said and what that statesman answered; about what this nation demanded and about what the other nation received Indeed, the average American reader is beginning to get tired of reading the same newsj for fundamentally the news is the same, just said differently. For months now Italy has been making fun of the League and the other nations about her situation. England, France and the other large countries have been standing by and every once in a while one of their spokesmen would say something, only to be laughed at by II Duce. Progress in the solution of this problem has been exactly nil. Which fact brings us down to the point Host of us remember reading something about munitions makers and their work in tbe last war. Does it not seem thai little war is something else that our European friends and their munitions makers are cooking up to make a little bit of cash? We can cloud the issue by saying that there are a great many complications in the situation, which no doubt is true, but it seems that if we dug down deep we would find that some large munitions makers may be down at the bottom of all this fuss. Kodaks - Stationery - Films High School Pharmacy A. B. Wefts PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 2-0717 1938 Echo Avenue "The neglect of Worship it psychical suicide" —Dwight Bradley A Welcome and Worship Ftet Presbyterian Qiurch M and Calaveras 11A.M. 7:30 P.M. Luther E. Stein, Pastor p.m. Fellosrablp Sapper and Dr. Smith to Offer New English Course i. Maturham, Woolf. D. II Hosier. Joyce, Galsworthy. *. Drelael, Lesrla. Heminrsrar. We have the best Malted Milks in Fresno 10c SCHOOL SUPPLIES ALBERTS Back of the College Only the moat Important a Russell's Confectionary CASH and CARRY Men's Suits, except White 65* Ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses Cleaned and Pressed 65** up COUGHRAN'S CLEANERS AD Work Guaranteed 1446 North Van Ness Patti's VELVET ICE CREAM The Flower of the Vauey" Collegian Announces a Classified Advertising Section for convenience of Fresno State College Students and downtown business firms. BATES Per Hne per insertion 10 cents For 3 Hues per insertion 25 cents For 3 lines per insertion (3 or more ******** 20 cents phone THE COLLEGIAN mi« WORLD In BRIEF WASHINGTON. — General I :,ilrlna-. said today that th* United n the world, sarin* nre. had dleappaarad ( h Italy conld be averted and LIMITED BIDS ISSUED Frosh Will Receive Bids at Orien- tation Classes While Other Students Get Them Through MaU Final preparations for the Freshman reception, now only two days away, were being made today by Jim Mayer, student body vice-president in charge of the affair this fall. announced that the reception next Thursday will be If FRANCISCO.—Harry B PAWS—French veterans . Sophomore Students Wffl Hold Meeting gp&33§££>. FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1935 ANNUAL FRESHMAN RECEPTION SET FOR THURSDAY RALLY COMMITTEE WILL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT Pep Group Wffl Attempt To Draft Plan Keeping Pnblic Out of College Rooting Section SPECIAL TRAIN IN OFFING Noon Dances May Again Be Given; "Sticker Week," Root-: Ing Section Changes To Be. M'KIBBQN TO TEACH Sociology Course AT EVENING CLASSES Legal Advisor of Board Says Welfare Head Free on Own Time; Will Organize Advanced Class FRESNO. Sept. tl.—Actuuj under today completed plana fo STAFF LUNCHEON To Be Held *-a.-..JUKI FRIDAY NOON outsiders from occupying seats; designed for college students on Policy and Regulations of Paper: football nights will be planned Will Be Explained To Clubs' night as the Rally By Ralph Garabedian. Committee meets this semester for the first-time,, in .the Recep- of the University Street Playhouse. paper he explained ta CONVENES Eight Members of Board Will Pass Upon Budget Tomorrow As Prepared by Arthur Safa- BL'DGET NOT COMPLETE Funds Divided Equally for Both Semesters to Simplify Bookkeeping and Eliminate Unnecessary Borrowing Meeting for the first time this semester, the Fresno State College Board of Directors, will to- iw at noon tackle the prob- f the balancing of the budget of the Association for the fall semester. The board, composed of eight d. as all Important Dool ie subject ol noon danci irpose or dividing th TfiYOUTS FOR PLAY Now in Progress sr women, tour are apeaklag Freshman Class Election Today Observatory to Open For Public Tonight I Fresno State Colreje. Course in Italian Will Not Be Given Swimming- Pool Open For College Students COLLEGE ASSEMYEiv-H Friday Morning Jit, !»£««£%!«. Orchesis Will Meet To Elect Officers New Class in Music Opened to Students Former F.S.C. Poet Will Publish Book. irguluMoD. Engineers' Club to Discuss New Plans Bill Everson Gets Prose, Verse Honor r la January. 193J. 0 |