1962_02 The Daily Collegian February 1962

              Pog e Two :—
Editorial Comments
-The Fresno State Collage Collegian-
A New Name
For The College?
The Faculty Council recently submitted a proposal to the
Chancellor of the California State College system and to the
Faculty Councils of all other State Colleges which could
result in the demise of Fresno State College or the name,
anyway.
It's ironic that in its 50th Anniversary celebration the
College should have its name changed. The Council proposes
to re-name the College "California State College at Fresno."
But this is a sign of progress, if not appreciated by many
Faculty members and townspeople who cannot bear to give
up the traditional "Fresno State."    -^
But what is "Fresno State" to the rest of the United
States? "California State College" means something to
Midwestemers, Southerners, and Easterners. They haven't
heard of Fresno State but have certainly heard of California.
This is the point of the Faculty Council — to increase the
prestige connected with the college. In fact this is the only
real reason for changing the name.
The move is long overdue. One has to admit that "Fresno
State" doesn't sound nearly as dignified as "Colorado State
College."
On the other hand, if the proposal is accepted, there will
be 17 California State Colleges, all with the same name. All
identity with a specific school will be lost. Fresno State
would be just another school in a vast system as Santa
Barbara and Riverside are in the University of California
system.
An ideal name as far as prestige is concerned would be
Fresno State University, which then would be changed to
California State University. The move is a good one. But
the direction is questionable.
Aggie Teachers
Meet On Campus
There Is Still Hopfi
Executive Dean Dr. Orrin D. Wardle last week left the
gate open for negotiations on decreasing the parking prob¬
lem on the Fresno State campus by indicating a petition by
the students would go a long way toward reducing parking
restrictions.
Student Body Vice President Larry Layne is heading a
committee which will survey the campus reserved and
restricted parking zones to find out how much they are
being used. The committee will then try to determine what
changes students want.
One of the changes the committee would like to make is
allowing free campus parking after 5 PM on weekdays. Tick¬
ets are now given until 8 PM.
There has been many complaints about parking, but no
organized action has been taken.
Here's the opportunity for students who have collected
those $2 tickets like some people collect bad grades to stand
up and be counted.
j Crtmptu Jorum |
Editor, Collegian:     n
K.RFM. a station with some
pretensions to excellence, broad¬
casts two programs co-sponsored
by departments of FSC. One by
Music, the other bj Speech. These
programs are no credit to the col¬
lege; indeed, they give aid and
comfort to those who believe that
Fresno will remain culturally in¬
complete until TJC establishes a
branch here. Stanley Pom
Candidate Airs Narcotics
California's narcotics problem
and the state's present old age
welfare program will be discussed
by Assemblyman Bruce Allen1, a
candidate for tha Republican nom¬
ination for attorney general, at
u public meeting sponsored by
the Fresno State College Young
Republicans In room 121 of the
"FSC science building at 1 PM to¬
rn o row.
THE COLLEGIAN
MUM TH-waaUy, eacert*
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ItOKSMWAX
-IIM CHURCH
EDITOR	
New, EdlMr —   Mill I lil
Day Managing Editor*- larry Blar,
Iim Dean
Sports Editor. Terry Creas
AdrarUalng Manarjar Don CuSbart.cn
PhotoOTophar-  - Mac Kallhla*
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•*•»
Lloyd Dowler. dean or agricul¬
ture at Fresno State College, an¬
nounced the 1962 conference of
the National Association of Col¬
lege Teachers of Agriculture will
be held In Fresno Mar. 18. IS,
and 20.
Dowler. chairman of the
NACTA arrangements committee,
'FSC President Arnold E. Joyal.
and six members of the agricul¬
ture faculty will have key roles
In the conference.
Dr. Joyal wilt Rive a welcome
speech al the conference head¬
quarters in the Hotel Callfornlan
at  7   PM  on  ihe  openliiK day.
Dowler will preside over the
first general session, serve on a
panel and moderate a panel dis¬
cussion and preside at the group's
annual   banquet   on   the   closing
George F. Its,, the chairman of
the NACTA public relations com¬
mittee, will serve as a tourmaster
when the delegates tour the FSC
campus. He also will preside at a,
breakfast meeting on the final
day or the meeting.
Three FSC professors will be
In charge of the judging contest.
R. J. Selkirk will be chairman
or the dairy cattle judging. J. T.
Bell will direct livestock judging
and W, C. Strong will serve as
chairman of the land judging con¬
test.
Wayne E. Blehler. O. M. Braun
and Dr. Floyd M. Hlxon will be
in charge or special group meet¬
ings. Biehler will direct a plant
science meeting. Braun a horti¬
culture meeting and Dr. Hlxon a
farm animal meeting.
lu>o Cents Worth
Facilities For
Student Union?
By Blaine Handell
Q. What facilities would you like
to see in  a student  union?
Richard Dcelsnyder, senior crim¬
inology major.
"How about a small cafeteria,
a game room and a reading room
for pocket novels and light read¬
ing. I would like to see a genera]
lounge Tor television or ping pong:
However, I do not see any Use
for barber shops or anything else
of that nature that has been pro-
Judy Kr-uipf, junior elementary
education major.
"The student union should hare
ping pong tables, and areas for
small sports. A bowling alley
would be nice but it would he a
little too costly. A coffee area and
a place to play cards would be a,p-
j       Cotleaian Quote*      j
Students Aren't *?'-■*
Really 'Dead'
By Jim Church. Collegian Editor
First off, we'd like to commend the spirit shown at last Friday
and Saturday night's basketball games. Complacent though students
may be, they will react when encouraged.
Let's hope the same enthusiasm holds true for next weekend's
basketball games. And while we're at It. let's not forget the wrestling
team. —JO —
You've probably been hearing a lot about tills guy Gallagher. That's
Buell Gallagher, famous though short-HTrm Chancellor of the Cali¬
fornia State College system.
Gallagher, who took over as Chancellor last July 1. resigned last
week and returned to New York City College from whence he had
come.
Gallagher's return brought this reaction from the New York Times:
"Dr. Buell G. Gallagher's resignation  last summer as president or
City College, to become Chancellor of the California State Colleges.
was a widely regretted loss to higher education ln New York and to
the community. Now he has found things not entirely to his liking
out there, for various reasons 'purely personal' and Is resigning and
rnlng here Mar. 1. He la welcome home, as a man whose leader-
in building a strong City University Is bound to be an Inspiring
e,  and   whose soundly  liberal, philosophy Is better appreciated
more fairly evaluated here than lt seems to have been In some
academic, far-right circles on the West Coast. New York la lucky
et him back. Good College Presidents are not easy to come by."
preclated.   A
nice, too."
James Cavln, sophomore general.
"I think we might have a beer
garden, modeled after tbe ones
In the Bast. A "rathskeller"
would provide students with a
place where they could drink U
they wish. It would be a place
lor a friendly drink among your
contemporaries. *
"We already have a pool and
good gym facilities, so they would
not be necessary. How about a
nicer quiet place to study?"
Mind. Simons, Junior elementary
education major.
"I think It Is Important to have
a beauty salon and barber shop.
It would be very convenient. You
could   have   your   hair   done   be-
f Continued on Page 4)
A representative from
The JOHN HANCOCK
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
WILL BE INTERVIEWING STUDENTS FOR
career sales positions at 2 pm
Tuesday, February 20 in Room  106,
Business Building.
Applicants  should  be  23  years  of  age  and
married. Applicants need not be Business
motors.
Weilem Vice Pre.ident William j. Bint will be .peaking before
Ihe Buifneis Lecture! class the wrw day.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
SALUTE: STEVE BANKS
Because of Steve Banks, who just two years ago was an
undergraduate engineering student, the Bell Telephone
System is closer to wiping out tbe noise (or "static") that
sometimes interferes with telephone conversations- ,
On one of his first assignments, Steve examined the
noise levels that had 'staked** into telephone circuit* in
Colorado.  His findings shed new light on the source of
noise, and on the important methods of measuring it
Steve Banks of Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph
Company, and the other young engineers like him in Bell
Telephone Companies throughout the country, help make
your communications service die finest in the world.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES