1962_02 The Daily Collegian February 1962

              LaynaSays
Parking
May Be
Altered
By Curt Tuck
Collegian Staff Writer
Fresno  State  College students
may not be able to do away v
the present  (farting  regulatlt
but the*- may have a way lo alter
them.
This point was brought out al
the first meeting of the Assocl
ated Student Body Council meet¬
ing by newly elected ASB Vice-
President Larry Layne.
Reporting on the activities of
Ihe new Parking Enforcement Re¬
duction Committee Wednesday
night,  Lay no said:
"It may be possible to open
restricted and reserved parking
apace after t PM on weekday
talked with Dr. Wardle. I Execu¬
tive Dean Orrin D. Wardle) Mon¬
day and he said a strong petition
rrom the students could possibly
get  the  regulations changed."
Currently, college police Issue
tickets until 8 PM to persons who
have their automobiles parked In
these sones on Monday through
Thursday. On Friday afternoons,
the regulation time Is 4 PM.
Students Invited
Layne said the parkins com¬
mittee, which he is chairman of.
would start to work on the matter
immediately. A meeting was held
yesterday afternoon and another
will be held at 12:30 PM next
Thursday in Agriculture 109. He
invites interested students to at¬
tend.
Layne said surveys of the use
ot reserved and restricted park¬
ing spaces would be made "to see
how  much  they are being used."
"I think these surveys will help
us." he added.
It was also announced by Layne
that the FSC Association Board
or Directors had approved a trip
by Dr. Wardle and Earl Whitfield.
assistant manager of Associated
activities, to Purdue University
Apr. 1-*. The purpose ot the trip
Is to better acquaint association
members with  the operation or a
Host long Beach Torn
League
student  union.
ASB President Marvin Baxter
and Associate Dean or Students
Gordon Wilson commented on the
resignation of Dr. Duel! G. Galla¬
gher, chancellor of the state col¬
leges
neelgnstlon I'n fortunate
"11 Is too bad," said Baxter. "I
am sure all state colleges will
reel his resignation."
Dean Wilson said, "Dr. Galla¬
gher's resignation Is unfortunate
for ths whole state college sys¬
tem. He was supposed to attend
Ihe Western College Association
mooting In Fresno next week. I
(Continued on Page 3)
VOLUME LXV
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1962
College Chancellor Resigns
FSC Administration Heads Regret
Dr. Gallaghers Sudden Decision
By Kent Thompson
Managing Editor
Dr. Buell G. Gallagher. Ih«
highly out-spoken and much ma
llgned first chancellor or the Cali¬
fornia state colleges, was reap¬
pointed Tuesday as president ol
the Clly College of New York.
The   58-yei
--old
Congregatlonalls! minister said he
was returning to the Sew York
school because, "The personal sac¬
rifice asked of my wife and me
was too high a price lo pay."
Since his appointment last July.
Dr. Gallagher has been contin¬
ually on the firing lino by Cali¬
fornia    rightists    for    his    liberal
But. he said, the attacks on
him   had   no  connection   with   hin
returning  lo the  New  York  post.
Dr. Gallagher denied thai his
decision was based on criticism
from  the  John   Birch  Society.
Governor Edmund  Brown lold
a newH conference Tuesday. "The
John Birch Society huris terribly.
lllnnie*. lllrch Attacks
"Today I received word that Dr.
Buell Gallagher has resigned as
chancellor of our state colleges
and has gone back to New York.
Wo lost him because or John
Birch attacks made upon him."
In denying Governor Brown'i
press statement. Dr. Gallaghei
said his decision to return had
centered on loss or $8,000 in pen
slon rights which could not b*.
transferred   to  California.
He also said Ihe Board of Trus
Arrives Sunday
Students Asked
To Greet Joyals
Student   Body   President]    A public relations commit-
Marvin Baxter today encour-|tee headed by Jennifer Staley
aged all students who can pos- is handling protocol for the
sibly do so to jrreet Collefje | event.
President Arnold E. Joyal and
Mrs.   Joyal   who   will   arrive Aft      I   fP   C*-»+ja
from a two-month trip abroad v/OpS!   JI    JldlC
this Sunday. - i       »■ i-r #**
Dr. Joyal is expected to ar- I MAC     MOt   FSC
rive at the Fresno Air Termi-  l*-*iUUJ'   "v*   ■ **v
nal  at 7  PM.  Students  are
asked to be there at 6 :-15 PM.
Dr. Joyal left just before
Christmas vacation on a visit
to the Sudan where Fresno
State is carrying on a first-
year program in agriculture.
There he visited Dr. Ray¬
mond Harrison, chief of FSC's
Sudan operation. Dr. and Mrs.
Joyal then toured Rome,
Cairo, and India.
Dr. Joyal will be greeted by
Baxter, Dean of Student Ac¬
tivities Gordon Wilson and
other college administrations.
STUDENTS URGED TO
SECURE INSURANCE
Dr. Harvyn S. Schwarts, direc¬
tor of health services, is urging
all new students and freshmen to
sign up for the Associated Stu¬
dents Group Accident and Sick¬
ness Medical Expense Insurance
Immediately. ~"
"If a student waits until later
in the semester he will not be able
to   Uke   OUt   the   Insurance.'"   Dr.
Schwarti said. "So It would be to
bis benefit to cAme In as soon as
possible."
This year FSC Is offering a
new plan to students which paid
out over $18,000 ln claims last
semester. This is compared to the
$14,900 for all of last year under
tbe old plan.
Under the new accident plan
students pay $7.75 a semester or
$15.60 for the full academic year.
This covers medical expenses up
to $3,000.
Students who live in the resi¬
dent halls are automatically cov¬
ered by the plan and foreign stu¬
dents are required to have It- The
total for' all of the students at
Fresno State is 50 per cent.
Tola total la the highest of any
college which carries tbls type of
insurance. Dr. SchwarU said that
over.100 colleges and universities
throughout tfee United States car¬
ry this type.
If any student Is Interested In
talking the Insurance out for long¬
er than 'tie'spring semester he
can pay ail additional $5.50 and
be eovered until nest September.
Dr. Schwann praised the plan
as one of the best and one of the
cheapest there Is for students. He
said if a student already has some
other type Insurance the plan will
cover him In addition to thst
Insurance.
The Collegian Inadvertently re¬
ported In Wednesday's issue that
Fresno State hsadu all other stale
colleges In loans and scholarship
funds.
However. San Francisco Slate's
National Defense Loan of $248.-
888 was left out In the final total
of both schools ln scholarships
and loan funds available to stu¬
dents.
San Francisco tops Fresno In
total money available In loans and
scholarships by  $154,482.
The following breakdown Is
that San Francisco tops Fresno
In National Defense Loan money,
$248,888 to $127,000. The Bay
Area school also leads Fresno In
general scholarship funds. $103,-
549 to $70,955. FSC does lead
San Francisco In general loan
funds available, $84,754 to $30.-
324.
Athletes transferring from a
Junior college must at least have
a 2.2 grade point average and not
a 2.0 to be eligible for a scholar¬
ship, as reported earlier. An ath¬
lete with a 2.0 Is eligible ror
work aid.
COMMISSIONED — Air Force 2nd It. Verit Eriekson smile, as
pretty Judy Kroefcer pint bars on hb coat. Eriekson wot com¬
missioned last week, "
promised him.
"1 decided It wu more lhan I
could arrord." he said. Dr. Galla¬
gher received a $32*.O00 salary.
In New York he was paid $30.-
000 a year.
Expressing the official campus
sentiment toward the to»s of Dr.
Gallagher lo the state college
system. Dr. Dallas Tueller. dean
rl. "Speaking far
myseir, Dr. Arnold Joyal and Dr.
Irwin Addicott. 1 can say we are
very sorry It was. necessary for
Dr. Gallagher to make his decl-
'■A Great l»oas"
"We all feel that It is a great
loss to the state college system."
"The resignation or Dr. Galla-
sher leaves ua in a slate of sus¬
pension. We cannot make effec¬
tive policy decisions without a
chancellor." Dr. Tueller said.
Commenting on Dr. Gallagher,
Dr. Tueller remarked, "All of us
whn have met Mm had high hopes
for Ihe development of Ihe sys¬
tem  under his direction."
Dr. Tueller said that he had no
Indication when a successor to
Dr. Gallagher would be appointed.
He said the decision is up to the
state board of trustees.
The history of Dr. Gallagher's
short but active, and many times
controversial, reign overt, the state
colleges began with his appoint¬
ment July 1.
Following his appointment he
was the target of an anonymous
letter mailed throughout the state
accusing   him   of   being   soft   on
Called L'otnmunlst
Of   the   right-wing   attacks   on
him.   Dr.   Gallagher   said.   "They
(Continued from Page 3)
Lead At
Stake
Facing its biggest task of the
season, the Fresno State College
basketball squad will entertain
Long Beach Slate tonight in a
da-or-dle battle for the California
Collegiate Athletic Association
lead.
Every seat, nook and cranny in
the gymnasium-Is expected to be
Jammed at B PM when the two
teams take the floor for the cru¬
cial test.
The Bulldogs are currently
lacked up ln a three-way tie for
tho conference lead with Long
Beach and Santa Barbara. All
throe squads have accumulated
six victories and two defeats.
Han Diego Improved
Contidered the most Improved
ball club In the CCAA. San Diego
Stale will make an appearance
here tomorrow night.
We'll take them one at a
lime." said Bulldogs coach Harry
Miller, "and our present thoughts
aimed strictly at the Long
Beach game."
in. If we are going
to stay In the title chase." re¬
ported the"- Bulldog boss. "We
haven't  beaten  Long Beach  since
took over the coaching duties
here last year. Tonight we have
choice. We must win."
Miller will start little Oeorge
Sarantos at one guard with Tom
Jacobson holding down the other
backcourt spot. Ron Neff, the
Bulldogs' giant 6'9" weapon, will
get the call at center and Tony
Burr and the CCAA's flfth-rank-
ng all-time scorer. Mike McFer-
lon.  will   round  out  the   Fresno
62 Point* Short-—*
McFerson, a lanky 6'3" Jump
shot specialist, has cashed In 178
conference points. Just 61 short of
he all-time CCAA high of 540
«t by Leo Hill. But McFerson Is
nore lhan Junt an offensive whlx.
(Continued on Page 4)
Donor's Day
Aggies Will Honor Senator
mini- to the Fresno State
i'ge Agricultural Foundation
and FSC agriculture alumni will
be honored at a Donors Day
luncheon and All-Aggie dinner-
dance, both scheduled Feb. 24.
events are part of Fresno
Stale's golden anniversary cele¬
bration.
The     luncheon,     scheduled     at
5 Vie For
Ski Queen
Jack Rustlgsn's Band will en¬
tertain tomorrow night at the an¬
nual "Wedeln Hop." Highlighting
the Ski Club dance, which Is from
M to midnight at the Mari¬
gold Ballroom, wilt be the crown¬
ing of the ski queen.-
The five finalists for queenshlp
are Donna Bilbrey. Jan Helmuth.
Margie Cornell. Nancy Nuttall and
Darlene Daniels. More than $100
In    gifts   will    be   awarded    the
Tickets for the dance will be
sold in the Student Activities
Booth for $1.99 per couple. Cas¬
ual dress, with emphasis on a ski
atmosphere, is appropriate.
"There will be door prises ga¬
lore," noted Ski Club president
Bill Edcolm. More than $50 In
equipment, gift certificates, and
dinners for two will be given to
winners."
Army Trying
For Baxter
There's no use' pushing the
panic button upon the receipt of
a draft notice. At least tbls Is the
philosophy of Marv Baxter, stu¬
dent president.
Baxter la patiently awaiting the
results of toe Army physical he
took last week. "If I nm classified
i-A, 111 obtain a student derer-
mont." 'said Baxter. The student
leader hopes to receive an ex¬
tended deferment after gradua¬
tion   from   FSC  so   that   ho  can
ntlnue through law school.
"My  immedlate   concern   Is   to
neentrate' on my studies," he
' noted:
noon In the cafeteria. Is sponsored
by the Fresno State agricultural
advisory committee. The guest of
honor will be State Senator Hugh
M. Burns (D-Fresnol. wlto will
recelvo a special award for his
work on behalf of tho college's
agriculture program.
The dinner-dance Is slated for
7 PM in the Desert Inn and Is
sponsored by the FSC agricultural
executive council, which co-ordi¬
nates student activities ln the' ag¬
riculture building for half-hour
tours at 30-minute Intervals be¬
ginning at 10 AM.
Members of the FSC agricul¬
ture division faculty will conduct
the tours. In addition, students
and start members will be avail¬
able In all facilities to show the
various units and processing
plants to visitors.
Rodman To Hpetxk
Jess Hodman, chairman of the
Donors Day arrangements com¬
mittee, will deliver a progress re¬
port on the growth and develop¬
ment or the FSC agriculture pro¬
gram at the luncheon.
In addition. President Arnold
E. Joyal wilt present Senator
Burns with a certificate of appre¬
ciation and an honorary member¬
ship on the agricultural advisory
Luncheon tickets sre priced at
$1.75 and reservations must be
made through the FSC agricul¬
ture division office by Feb. 21.
Jim Redell, chairman of the agri¬
cultural advisory committee. Is
the general chairman of the
luncheon.
Highlight or the dinner will be
the presentation of the Chi Beta
Alpha Alumni Award .to the out¬
standing Fresno State senior ag¬
riculture student. Special awards
will also be presented by the va¬
rious student agriculture dubs.
Dinner tleketa are $4.75 esch
or $9 per couple and reservations
are due Feb. 20. Pbll Tews, chair¬
man of the agricultural executive
council,, will be the master of
ceremonies.
Ito-leo Date- Set
March 24 and 25 have been set
as the dates for the seventh an¬
nual Fresno State College Rodeo,
scheduled Tor the Clovis Arens.
Seven Western colleges from a
three-state area are expected to
compete In the event. Dennis
Hammersirom, president of the
FSC Rodeo Club. Is student chair¬
man of this year's rodeo.
Marv Pens
Post' Note
Student Body President Hair
Baxter has written a "letter to the
editor" to the Saturday Evening
Post.
In the letter. Baxter remarks
that The Post failed to go Into
detail on the subject of tbe Mercy
Bowl game. In an article on hard¬
ships of the survivors and fami¬
lies of those who died ln the Cal
Poly plane crash.
Explaining why he wrote tbe
letter, Baxter said, "I wanted to
bring more light on the game."
In the letter addressed to edi¬
tor Robert Fuoss, Baxter stated1:
. . The artlele made mention
or the Mercy Bowl contest but did
not go into detail on the subject.
The game Involved Bowling Green
University of Ohio, coached by
Doyt Perry, and tbe victorious
Presno State College Bulldogs,
coached by Cedl Coleman. The
participation of these two schools
aa well as other institutions na¬
tionwide connote the humanita¬
rian attitudes held by those In¬
volved."
Baxter also aaid that Mercy
Bowl Committee head Dr. Ferron
Loeee' ahould be congratulated.
Dance Tonight
The sophomore class will spon¬
sor an after game dance tonight
In the Laboratory School-audi¬
torium.
Tickets for the dance are SO
cents for couples aad 75 cents
stag.
Bob Elliott, a disc Jockey for
KYNO radio, will be toe master of
ceremonies.
Chriny Wild, sophomore social
chairman, said tbe dance will
have a "fun" then*.'