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Saga T»v» Editorial Comments Gallagher Vindicated Late last spring, the Enterprise-Record began receiving mimeographed documents expressing alarm and voicing strong criticism of the appointment of Dr. Buell G. Gallagher as chancellor of the California State College system. The major theme was a vigorous denunciation of Dr. Gallagher identifying him as a friend of the Communist cause, an associate and colleague of known Communists, an advocate of interracial marriage, and an enemy of such American institutions as' the profit system and private ownership. Private citizens became suspicious and apprehensive. Newspapers up and down the state began forming critical opinions on the choice of Dr. Gallagher by the state college board of trustees. The editors were prompted to take a "closer look" at the picture. The "closer look" developed into a full-scale, inten¬ sive study of Dr. Gallagher and the charges massed against him. 1. The detractors and attackers of Dr. Gallagher have based their energetic statewide campaign of villification against the chancellor on a foundation made up entirely of misrepresentations, half truths, and outright falsehoods skillfully compiled and distributed by sources which to this day choose to remain anonymous. 2. Dr. Gallagher is innocent of the charges leveled against him. Here are their findings: 3. Dr. Gallagher is strong Pro-American and anti-Commu¬ nist, and has been actively engaged in this realm of combat against evil for many years. 4. Dr. Gallagher — as the state board discovered during its study of 180 candidates for the position — is one of the nation's outstanding educators and administrators and Cali¬ fornia is fortunate to have obtained him to help with the development of our important state college system. For the moment, it is our opinion that Californians can feel both proud and fortunate that Dr. Gallagher occupies the post of chancellor and has shown the courage and ability to stand fast against the most underhanded campaign of char¬ acter assassination in our memory. Dr. Gallagher's qualifications for the top state college post are so outstanding that he was the odds-on choice of the trustees among their field of ISO candidates. Leaders in the education field are hoping that California will be able to keep Dr. Gallagher against the bids of other developing educa¬ tional systems throughout the nation. We believe he will stay, because he speaks often of both the challenge and the promise of our college system and of the role he hopes to play in its development We hope all decent and honest citizens of California will rally to his side and judge Dr. Gallagher as we have sought to judge him: Not on the basis of the foul anonymous cam¬ paign against him, but on the basis of his true record of past performance, his true character, and the new record of per¬ formance he is beginning in California. —reprinted from the Chico Enterprise-Record ) years old . 40 Years Df Progress, On February 8, 1922, the first issue of The Collegian ap¬ peared. The policy of the paper, as stated in the editorial of the first issue, was to "align itself with and support all college athletics, all student body and other legitimate campus activities..." It was issued twice a month until 1926 when it became a weekly. In February of 1931 it became a semi-weekly, and not until the spring of 1956 did it vary in frequency. How far has The Collegian progressed since its introduction in 1922? The Collegian is the only tri-weekly on the west coast, most of the others being daily. It has proved to be the training ground for many a bud¬ ding journalist. It is produced by a journalism department which ranks as one of the best in California. It suffers from malnutrition of the pocketbook, and has to exist without the luxuries enjoyed by other college papers. All campus news cannot be crammed into a thrice-weekly paper with a high advertising lineage, therefore some is left out, and people "squawk." What does the future hold for The Collegian ? Growth, we hope. Growth, and realization of the dreams of becoming a daily paper in the near future. Security Bank ^CHECKING ACCOUNTS ■ ARE A MUST FOR BUSY STUDENTS . : . OPEN YOURS NOW ^SBCURnYFDtSr NATIONAL BANK crau > smeos wbhon t ouve etAqOTONC 1. IfUW -." : Th. Fresno Stat. CoiMaj. Collegian- Collegian Quote* Collegian Celebrates llllli Anniversary , By Jim Church, Collegian Editor Today la our birthday. That's right. The Collegian li and sometimes we reel that way. Since the college la ln Its 50th year, that means the college guttered through 10 full years without a Collegian. Can you lraagli that? Having to go 10 full years without a Collegian? Tomorrow maras the *;0th year ot service to the college by The Collegian. Through rain, snow and fog The Collegian has appeared on the news- The Collegian ralthrully^ltas appeared on [he newsstands, unappreciated by many. We salute the starts In the history of the col¬ lege, realizing what they underwent to produce a decent college newspaper, and we have good hopes Tor the staffs of the future, realising what (hey will undergo to produce a decent college newspaper with limited funds. — JC- - Want to sell a book? Try The Collegian want ads. — JC — While everyone Is Involved In the hustle and bustle of the or the spring semester, Student Body President Marv Baxter Is quietly working behind the scenes to produce the blugest cultural show of the year. Ihe Jan Festival March 1T. — JC — Observation: The cheer leaders were not al the Cal Western game last weekend. — JC — Thought for tho day: The tongue weighs practically nothing. Yet It's surprising how few people are able to hold It. — JC — Ot one hundred colleges and universities recently asked to partici¬ pate In a survey conducted by College and University Buslneas. the magazine of business administration in lilgher education, all thirty- one of those responding reported to he either dUcustlng or in actual preparation of fallout programs. — JC — There's a new twist In fashions. That is. the twist caused the new twist in fashions. The dance, the twist, has revived fri-,):,- as a rashlon fillip to cocktail and evening dresses. They're calling: them Ihe "twist dresses." The twist has caused sore muscles and slipped vertebrae. It has caused some dance bands to got rich. Come to think Of It. what hasn't the twist caused? — JC — And congratulations to Darwin -Musselman of the Fresno fctale art department whose drawing or the California Stale College seal was officially accepted by the State College Board of Trustees. The SOth anniversary symbol you see on the Mag of The Collegian Waa drawn by Musselman. Deadline Set Students have until Feb. IS to mill a class without Incurring a fl fine. Forms may be picked up at the Student Records Office In the Administration building. THE COLLEGIAN rilllMlSlI Tri- holtdaTt and T>ariodi by th. holld- BL.. tuMcnptloo* B.7S I.r,_ J5.00 a T«r. Editorial Talaphoea BAJdvl Spoilt Ldit;r. .. Jtm Doan a it Thom, oar Don Ciilb.rlion Mac KafthlaT Annilrona. Sharon Flat, BlaiM Handall, Rohan Johnaon. Andr.a Loo- ulna Martin. Tuck McClana- gtwn, Trad McPharaon. Dtmlal Obrl.n Froncai Obrlkoi. Dannia Paldi, Doraan Sajlar. William Spa near, Ch.rjl Wllion Pala Young. Louie C"' man. Richard BrflHTC and Curt Tuck. CiK.-.iiiitlOO Jamogin. Rut MocDonald ],.na UValiaa If you're Interested in a business of your own and no limit on earn¬ ing*, you should look' Into tho advantages of a career In life inturanca selling. There's a lot that you may not (US business. Let us show you wbat a carotr In Hfo insurance can memn to you. iqOtAfcD "Ditk" LOONEY AM a-9274 or AM.4-0284 (m.) PROVIDENT HWTfJAL REGISTRATION SPECIAL Bolo Ties —i (Men's stfingties with FSC Seal) Reg. 1.95 while thoy last *|#| ) AT YOUR FSC BOOKSTORE European Tour Slated A guided tour ot nine European nations, the possibility of earning six college credits and a polar route Might aboard a Jet User, are In tbe package offered ln the Fresno State College summer tour to Europe, scheduled to run from June 19 through July J5. Dr. Theodore Orlvas. assistant professor of history, will direct the tour. Drawing from his his¬ torical studies and experience conducting similar tours, he will lecture to add to the group's un¬ derstanding of the history and culture of the Europeans. Nations Included on the tour will be England. Holland, France. Austria. Germany, San Marino. Belgium. Switzerland and Italy.' The group will visit the Wind¬ sor Castle, the Tower of London, the Berchtesgaden, the Mirabel Gardens In Saltsberg. tbe Vatican, the Ellfel Tower, the Palasoo Vechlo and the Piite and UlTiii Galleries ln Florence, the .Charle¬ magne Chapel in Coblence and the ruins of Pompeii. Special features on the trip will be first clsss rail and steamer ac¬ commodations, a cruise on the Rhine, a Swiss evening In Lu¬ cerne, three nights In Parts and a stop at the Diamond Exchange In Amsterdam. . Coat Of the tour will be $1,398. Information regarding course procedures and requirements and details on the tour may be ob¬ tained by writing Dr. Grivaa ln care of FSC Summer Tour 1962 at 81S East Olive Ave., Fresno. Space on the tour Is limited to 16 persona. CEDAR & SHIELDS SHOPPING CENTER FSC's CLOSEST COMPLETE SHOPPING AREA 12 miles away] fF^ MANOR DRUGS MLvmvvw- for y0W complete Drug aad Cosmetic needs I* SERVICE JA-9-6575 US. Post Office in store — open 7 days a week NEED . . . Gifts? Jewelry Repairs? Now is the time to get your watch cleaned — here* GEORGE E. CRAIN 422IB E. SHIELDS $100 3322 N. CEDAR ttr-ifitot. a gfej Why go.miles when we are next door ! • EXPERT WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED • Work Done While You Wait Orthopedic Work a Specialty — Women's Heels Reslyled CEDAR HEIGHTS SHOE REPAIR 4219 E. SHIELDS . * > BA 2-7091 fs this the only reason fOr using Mennen Skin Bracer? Sltirv^B ride r's rugged, long-lasting aroma is an ob- vious'attribute. But is it everything? After alt. Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the after-shave .iQtiofj.lhat cods rather than burns. it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Helps prevent blemishes. Conditions your skin. Aren'ttfjflse sound, scientific virtues more important than tha*purely emotional effect Skin Bracer has on ... women?'In that case, buy a bottle. And-have fun. CUBES C
Object Description
Title | 1962_02 The Daily Collegian February 1962 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1962 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
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, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | February 7, 1962, Page 2 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1962 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
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, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Saga T»v» Editorial Comments Gallagher Vindicated Late last spring, the Enterprise-Record began receiving mimeographed documents expressing alarm and voicing strong criticism of the appointment of Dr. Buell G. Gallagher as chancellor of the California State College system. The major theme was a vigorous denunciation of Dr. Gallagher identifying him as a friend of the Communist cause, an associate and colleague of known Communists, an advocate of interracial marriage, and an enemy of such American institutions as' the profit system and private ownership. Private citizens became suspicious and apprehensive. Newspapers up and down the state began forming critical opinions on the choice of Dr. Gallagher by the state college board of trustees. The editors were prompted to take a "closer look" at the picture. The "closer look" developed into a full-scale, inten¬ sive study of Dr. Gallagher and the charges massed against him. 1. The detractors and attackers of Dr. Gallagher have based their energetic statewide campaign of villification against the chancellor on a foundation made up entirely of misrepresentations, half truths, and outright falsehoods skillfully compiled and distributed by sources which to this day choose to remain anonymous. 2. Dr. Gallagher is innocent of the charges leveled against him. Here are their findings: 3. Dr. Gallagher is strong Pro-American and anti-Commu¬ nist, and has been actively engaged in this realm of combat against evil for many years. 4. Dr. Gallagher — as the state board discovered during its study of 180 candidates for the position — is one of the nation's outstanding educators and administrators and Cali¬ fornia is fortunate to have obtained him to help with the development of our important state college system. For the moment, it is our opinion that Californians can feel both proud and fortunate that Dr. Gallagher occupies the post of chancellor and has shown the courage and ability to stand fast against the most underhanded campaign of char¬ acter assassination in our memory. Dr. Gallagher's qualifications for the top state college post are so outstanding that he was the odds-on choice of the trustees among their field of ISO candidates. Leaders in the education field are hoping that California will be able to keep Dr. Gallagher against the bids of other developing educa¬ tional systems throughout the nation. We believe he will stay, because he speaks often of both the challenge and the promise of our college system and of the role he hopes to play in its development We hope all decent and honest citizens of California will rally to his side and judge Dr. Gallagher as we have sought to judge him: Not on the basis of the foul anonymous cam¬ paign against him, but on the basis of his true record of past performance, his true character, and the new record of per¬ formance he is beginning in California. —reprinted from the Chico Enterprise-Record ) years old . 40 Years Df Progress, On February 8, 1922, the first issue of The Collegian ap¬ peared. The policy of the paper, as stated in the editorial of the first issue, was to "align itself with and support all college athletics, all student body and other legitimate campus activities..." It was issued twice a month until 1926 when it became a weekly. In February of 1931 it became a semi-weekly, and not until the spring of 1956 did it vary in frequency. How far has The Collegian progressed since its introduction in 1922? The Collegian is the only tri-weekly on the west coast, most of the others being daily. It has proved to be the training ground for many a bud¬ ding journalist. It is produced by a journalism department which ranks as one of the best in California. It suffers from malnutrition of the pocketbook, and has to exist without the luxuries enjoyed by other college papers. All campus news cannot be crammed into a thrice-weekly paper with a high advertising lineage, therefore some is left out, and people "squawk." What does the future hold for The Collegian ? Growth, we hope. Growth, and realization of the dreams of becoming a daily paper in the near future. Security Bank ^CHECKING ACCOUNTS ■ ARE A MUST FOR BUSY STUDENTS . : . OPEN YOURS NOW ^SBCURnYFDtSr NATIONAL BANK crau > smeos wbhon t ouve etAqOTONC 1. IfUW -." : Th. Fresno Stat. CoiMaj. Collegian- Collegian Quote* Collegian Celebrates llllli Anniversary , By Jim Church, Collegian Editor Today la our birthday. That's right. The Collegian li and sometimes we reel that way. Since the college la ln Its 50th year, that means the college guttered through 10 full years without a Collegian. Can you lraagli that? Having to go 10 full years without a Collegian? Tomorrow maras the *;0th year ot service to the college by The Collegian. Through rain, snow and fog The Collegian has appeared on the news- The Collegian ralthrully^ltas appeared on [he newsstands, unappreciated by many. We salute the starts In the history of the col¬ lege, realizing what they underwent to produce a decent college newspaper, and we have good hopes Tor the staffs of the future, realising what (hey will undergo to produce a decent college newspaper with limited funds. — JC- - Want to sell a book? Try The Collegian want ads. — JC — While everyone Is Involved In the hustle and bustle of the or the spring semester, Student Body President Marv Baxter Is quietly working behind the scenes to produce the blugest cultural show of the year. Ihe Jan Festival March 1T. — JC — Observation: The cheer leaders were not al the Cal Western game last weekend. — JC — Thought for tho day: The tongue weighs practically nothing. Yet It's surprising how few people are able to hold It. — JC — Ot one hundred colleges and universities recently asked to partici¬ pate In a survey conducted by College and University Buslneas. the magazine of business administration in lilgher education, all thirty- one of those responding reported to he either dUcustlng or in actual preparation of fallout programs. — JC — There's a new twist In fashions. That is. the twist caused the new twist in fashions. The dance, the twist, has revived fri-,):,- as a rashlon fillip to cocktail and evening dresses. They're calling: them Ihe "twist dresses." The twist has caused sore muscles and slipped vertebrae. It has caused some dance bands to got rich. Come to think Of It. what hasn't the twist caused? — JC — And congratulations to Darwin -Musselman of the Fresno fctale art department whose drawing or the California Stale College seal was officially accepted by the State College Board of Trustees. The SOth anniversary symbol you see on the Mag of The Collegian Waa drawn by Musselman. Deadline Set Students have until Feb. IS to mill a class without Incurring a fl fine. Forms may be picked up at the Student Records Office In the Administration building. THE COLLEGIAN rilllMlSlI Tri- holtdaTt and T>ariodi by th. holld- BL.. tuMcnptloo* B.7S I.r,_ J5.00 a T«r. Editorial Talaphoea BAJdvl Spoilt Ldit;r. .. Jtm Doan a it Thom, oar Don Ciilb.rlion Mac KafthlaT Annilrona. Sharon Flat, BlaiM Handall, Rohan Johnaon. Andr.a Loo- ulna Martin. Tuck McClana- gtwn, Trad McPharaon. Dtmlal Obrl.n Froncai Obrlkoi. Dannia Paldi, Doraan Sajlar. William Spa near, Ch.rjl Wllion Pala Young. Louie C"' man. Richard BrflHTC and Curt Tuck. CiK.-.iiiitlOO Jamogin. Rut MocDonald ],.na UValiaa If you're Interested in a business of your own and no limit on earn¬ ing*, you should look' Into tho advantages of a career In life inturanca selling. There's a lot that you may not (US business. Let us show you wbat a carotr In Hfo insurance can memn to you. iqOtAfcD "Ditk" LOONEY AM a-9274 or AM.4-0284 (m.) PROVIDENT HWTfJAL REGISTRATION SPECIAL Bolo Ties —i (Men's stfingties with FSC Seal) Reg. 1.95 while thoy last *|#| ) AT YOUR FSC BOOKSTORE European Tour Slated A guided tour ot nine European nations, the possibility of earning six college credits and a polar route Might aboard a Jet User, are In tbe package offered ln the Fresno State College summer tour to Europe, scheduled to run from June 19 through July J5. Dr. Theodore Orlvas. assistant professor of history, will direct the tour. Drawing from his his¬ torical studies and experience conducting similar tours, he will lecture to add to the group's un¬ derstanding of the history and culture of the Europeans. Nations Included on the tour will be England. Holland, France. Austria. Germany, San Marino. Belgium. Switzerland and Italy.' The group will visit the Wind¬ sor Castle, the Tower of London, the Berchtesgaden, the Mirabel Gardens In Saltsberg. tbe Vatican, the Ellfel Tower, the Palasoo Vechlo and the Piite and UlTiii Galleries ln Florence, the .Charle¬ magne Chapel in Coblence and the ruins of Pompeii. Special features on the trip will be first clsss rail and steamer ac¬ commodations, a cruise on the Rhine, a Swiss evening In Lu¬ cerne, three nights In Parts and a stop at the Diamond Exchange In Amsterdam. . Coat Of the tour will be $1,398. Information regarding course procedures and requirements and details on the tour may be ob¬ tained by writing Dr. Grivaa ln care of FSC Summer Tour 1962 at 81S East Olive Ave., Fresno. Space on the tour Is limited to 16 persona. CEDAR & SHIELDS SHOPPING CENTER FSC's CLOSEST COMPLETE SHOPPING AREA 12 miles away] fF^ MANOR DRUGS MLvmvvw- for y0W complete Drug aad Cosmetic needs I* SERVICE JA-9-6575 US. Post Office in store — open 7 days a week NEED . . . Gifts? Jewelry Repairs? Now is the time to get your watch cleaned — here* GEORGE E. CRAIN 422IB E. SHIELDS $100 3322 N. CEDAR ttr-ifitot. a gfej Why go.miles when we are next door ! • EXPERT WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED • Work Done While You Wait Orthopedic Work a Specialty — Women's Heels Reslyled CEDAR HEIGHTS SHOE REPAIR 4219 E. SHIELDS . * > BA 2-7091 fs this the only reason fOr using Mennen Skin Bracer? Sltirv^B ride r's rugged, long-lasting aroma is an ob- vious'attribute. But is it everything? After alt. Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the after-shave .iQtiofj.lhat cods rather than burns. it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Helps prevent blemishes. Conditions your skin. Aren'ttfjflse sound, scientific virtues more important than tha*purely emotional effect Skin Bracer has on ... women?'In that case, buy a bottle. And-have fun. CUBES C |