1962_06 The Daily Collegian June 1962

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FRESNO STATE COLLEGE
STUDENT COUNCIL
MEETING
WEDNESDAY, 1:30
CAFETERIA
Committee Room 2
SUMMER SESSION
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA. MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1962
VOLUME 2, NUMBER  1
SS Summer
Services
Available
Regular libra-try. bookstore, and
cafeteria services an well a-t a 1 i m ■
Iteri health service will be avail¬
able to summpr session students
and faculty.
In addition, tht- name services
will be available oil a limited
basis during the post-session
which begins July 23.
The student health center will
be open from S AM to 4 I'M
Monday through Friday during
the regular summer session. How¬
ever, services are available only
to summer session students and
not to their dependents as is the
case during the regular school
year.
Teacher Exams
la addition, tbe center will ad¬
minister the physical examina¬
tions required of all teacher
training candidates and for re¬
newal of provisional certificates.
Those desiring examinations are
requested to make appointments
In advance.
The health center will remain
•opea during the post-session.-
However, Dr. Marvyn S. Schwann,
director of the student health
service, noted that the staff
would be limited during the post-
session due to medical center
personnel taking vacations.
Library Hours
The library will be open from
8 AM to 5 PM today during reg¬
istration. Beginning tomorrow,
library hours will be from 7:30
AM to 9:30 PM Monday through
Thursday.
The library will be open from
7:30 AM to 5 PM on Fridays and
from  9  AM  to  1   PM on Satur¬
days. During rhe post-session, II-
(Cotitmuetf^frF
Joyals Host
| Summer Staff
President and Mrs. Arnold E.
Joyal will host the Fresno Cam-
' pus Session faculty and their
spouses at the annual Faculty Re¬
ception Iff the patio of the presi¬
dent's home from 7 to 9 PM to¬
day. Dr. Joyal's home Is at 3616
North Fresno Street.
Mrs.   Joyal   and   Dr.   Alvin   P.
Plerson,  the acting  head  of the
business   division,    are    the   co-
, chairmen for the reception.
Other members of the Faculty
Reception committee are Dr.
George E. Avery, assistant pro¬
fessor of education; Dr. Maxima
1 Dandoy. assistant professor of
education; Dr. John Donaldson,
associate professor of physics;
Dr. Leland Mach, assistant pro-
• fessor of education; Elizabeth
Moots, assistant professor of
home economics.
' Dr. Clair E. Nelsen, associate
professor of economics and his¬
tory; Patricia R. Plckford, assist-
ant professor of sociology; Dr.
Thelma M. Rea. assistant profes¬
sor of education; James H. nock-
well, assistant professor of in¬
dustrial arts; Dr. Keith Stand¬
ing, assistant professor of biology;
and Shirley Thompson, assistant
tor of physical education.
President Arnold E. Joyed
Student Council
To Meet Wed.
The first meeting of the 1962
Summer Session Student Coun¬
cil will be held Wednesday at 1
PM In Committee Room No. 2 of
the Cafeteria.
SS Coordinator Art Margosian
announced that election of offi¬
cers, approval of the budget and
calendar of events will be the
principal order of business.
Margosian also pointed out that
each class of 24 members or more
Is entitled to a representative on
the SC and classes of less than 24
may combine and elect a repre¬
sentative for each 24.
Classes should hold an election
of   their   representatives   at    the
first meeting tomorrow.
Elect Officers
Margosian said the SC controls
the expenditures of SS Student
Association funds and alwo makes
recommendations to the Office of
the Dean of Summer Sessions on
all matters affecting the students.
Officers   to   be   elected   at   SC
meeting are  president,  vice-presi¬
dent,   secretary-treasurer.   Colleg¬
ian   representative  and   historian.
Students Join
Margosian said the success of
the student activities program at
the SS depends on active partici¬
pation by all students. He urged
all students to join the Associa¬
tion and participate In the elec¬
tions of their SC representatives.
The 1961 SS officers were
Wayne Combs, president; Olen
Holderby, vice-president; William
Nuttman, secretary-treasurer and
Mary Sands, historian.
Student Council will meet reg¬
ularly In Committee Room No. 2
on  Wednesdays at  1:30   PM-
NEWS ITEMS WANTED
Submit news items for the
Summer Collegian to Art Mar¬
gosian, Administration Building,
Room 109 or to Ed Piston, Ag
Building, Room 222.
4,000 Students Expected
At 1962 Summer Session
Another record enrollment of some 4,000 students is anticipated for the Fresno State
College Campus Summer Session as teachers, administrators, regular students and last
week's high school graduates begin enrolling for classes today.
Dr. Edward M. Spencer, dean of summer sessions, points to the requests for 3,400 regis¬
tration appointment cards as the key factor for his prediction of another record summer
+ .'-"-'-i::ii  enrollment.
Last  year,   3.670  students  reg-
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
Although the Summer Session enrollment will not be
known when the first issue of The Collegian is printed, every
indication points toward another record-breaking registra¬
tion. During the past decade, enrollments in Summer Session
at Fresno State have approximately tripled. Last year, for
example, the total enrollment exceeded 7,300. This pressure
of continuous growth presents many problems. Particularly
when emphasis is being placed on excellence in education, this
constant demand for more and more classes, courses, and
professors poses a difficult problem. How can we assure both
quantity and quality in education? This is a difficult prob¬
lem but certainly this institution has accepted the challenge.
In a recent book called, EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION,
John Gardner, President of the Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Teaching, raised precisely this interesting
and challenging question. There is only one approach to the
answer, he says. We must adopt a concept of excellence which
envisions many kinds of superior performance at many dif¬
ferent levels of accomplishment. There can be no single stand¬
ard. The effort must be aimed at stimulating every learner
to work up to the level of his highest potentialities. Recog¬
nizing the frailties of human nature, the individual differ¬
ences which exist among us, and the ecenomic and financial
limitations which society places on our public institutions,
everyone, both student and teacher, must accept excellence
as a goal. And we must remember that the process of reach¬
ing the objective is quite as important as the goal itself. Edu¬
cation implies intellectual growth; growth then is the goal,
according to Gardner.
Despite the pressure for increasing numbers, despite the
crowded classes, despite human frailties and physical short¬
comings in both faculty and students, even despite the oc¬
casional discomfort of classrooms which are not air-condi¬
tioned, let us all strive to work together toward excellence—
excellence in a context of concern for all," to use Gardner's
statement. Such an objective will assure a fruitful summer
session for you and for our State which helps to make this
summer learning experience possible.
—A, E. Joyal
Parking Decals Available
At Administration Building
Parking decals for the 1962
summer session are now on sale
at the Information office in the
administration  building.
Campus ■ parking restrictions
will be in effect from 8 AM to
1 PM Mondays through Fridays.
Enforcement will he gin at 8 AM
tomorrow.
Reserved parking spaces are
priced at $7-60 for the six-week
summer session. Reserved park¬
ing is limited to 220 spaces south
of the cafeteria and none will be
sold after 6 PM Friday.
Restricted parking decals for
faculty and staff and general
parking decals are on sale at ft>
each. One-day parking decals are
available for 25 cents each at
coin machines located at the Bar-
stow, Maple, and Barton Avenue
entrances  to  the campus..
CALENDAR
Registration, Men's Gymnasium -*r^~r* ' 8:^° AM
Faculty Reception, President's Residence „„..„_££--. 7 to 9 PM
Student Council Meeting, Committee Room 2, Cafeteria....... „ 1:30 PK
Film—Pajama Game, Little Theater.  1:30 and 7:15 PM
Assembly—Milton WuTianw, baritone, Men's Gyrmia^mnt — .....9:50 AM
Stpdent Council Meeting, Cfcnimittee'Room 2, Cafeteria.™—.— 1:30 PM
public .Lecture—Father Daniel O'Hanlon, College Religious Center. 8:00 PM
June 11
June 11
June 13
June 19
June 20
Jane 20
June 20
Note: Recreation schedule on page 3.
islered at the Fresno Campus Ses¬
sion, an Increase of 13.6 per cent
over the previous year. The over¬
all summer session enrollment In
1061, including the Vlsalia and
nakersfield sessions and the
Fresno Campus and Post sessions,
surpassed 7,000 for the first time
In FSC history. The record figure
of 7,218 represented an overall
Increase of 13.7 per cent over
1960.
800 An Hour
Dr. Spencer says that the reg¬
istration procedure for this morn¬
ing and afternoon is keyed to
allow 800 students to enter the
men's gymnasium each hour. Stu¬
dents who do not have registra¬
tion appointment cards will be
able to enroll after 2 PM today.
Students who do not complete
registration today will pay a lato
registration fee of ?5. Program
changes made after June 15 will
cost the student a fee of fl. Any
changes In classes require the ap¬
proval of the Instructor of tbe
courses and of Arthur Margosian,
coordinator of the Fresno Campus
Session In room 119 of the admin¬
istration building.
Rnkersfleld Too
While the expected 4,000 stu¬
dents are enrolling in classes in
Fresno, more than 600 will be
registering at Bakersffeld College
today for the start of the annual
Bakersfleld session.
Dr. Spencer says that about
000 students will have enrolled
in FSC summer sessions before
the 1962 sessions close la Sep¬
tember. The Vlsalia-Pre Session
will start on July 16th at the Col¬
lege of the Sequoias, and the reg¬
ular five-week VlsaUa Session
will run from July 23rd through
August 31st. Tbe Fresno Post
Session will run from July 23rd
through August 31st, also.
Residence Hall
Rooms Available
Rooms are still available for
summer session students In Fres¬
no State College's residence halls,
FSC housing co-ordinator Charles
Wheeler reported today.
Wheeler orged students desir¬
ing to stay In the dorms to make
their room applications as soon
as possible. Homan Hall Is open
men and Graves Hall for
women.
Summer residence hall fees are
|45 for a double room and |57
for1 a single room. No meals are
Included. "The students are on
their own as far as eating Is con- .
cerned,"    Wheeler   pointed   oufc—
However, the cafeteria will be
open for three meals a day Mon¬
day through Friday during the
regular summer session."
Homan Hall will also be open
during the five-week post-session
with one wing reserved for mala
students and the other for women.
Post-session housing fees art)
(ContMMod om Pigf 2)