1962_09 The Daily Collegian September 1962

              Dr. Joyal Welcomes Newcomers
S   N   O
STATE
VOLUME LXVI
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1962
Orientation Schedule
Men's Gym)
eat breachers
(erring with
i indicated
—3 P.M.—Assembly for all new studei
Group I (A thru E) are requested to assemble on tt
following this meeting   for instruction regarding
adviser Tuesday morning.
8 TM.—Group Meetings by Major Fields—see locations
below:
GROUP MEETINGS ACCORDING  TO MAJOlt  FIELDS
Field    In Charge Room
Art—Mr. Herbert  Art-Homo Economics 210
Agriculture.—Dean Dowler   Science 161
Biology—Dr.   Ingles _   Science  221
Business—Dr. Flak  _  Science  121
Chemistry—Dr.  Blggerstaft    Science 276
Criminology—Mr   Hoolsen    —    Business
Edue*tlon (Elementary i—Dr  Sparks Speech Arts, little Theater
Engineering—Mr.  Cebra. ..Industrial   Arts 101
English—Dr. Lyon .._ ,_ Business  112
Foreign Language    Dr. Kojas ...Justness 115
Geography—Dr.   Cole     Business 233
Geology—Dr. Stanley Science 176 (New Wing)
Health Education- Dr. Flicker Education- Psychology 111
History—Dr. Wiley — _ Social Science 103
Home Economics—Miss Spraker Art-Home Economics 216
Industrial Arts—Dr. Schorling  Industrial Arts 121
Journalism—Dr. Sheehan Business   113
Mathematics—Dr. Labarre   Business  111
Music—Dr. R. Rea  Music  175
Nursing—Mrs. F. Sample..  Science   162
Philosophy—Dr. Colver  .Educatlonl'sychoiogy 114
P. E. (Men)—Mr. H. Beatty „ Gymnasium (Ml
P. E.  (Women)—Mrs. Waterman Gymnasium  (W)
Physics—Dr. Scott  -... _.. -Science
Prrrieni.il—Dr.   Burtner        Education-Psychology
Prelaw—Mr.  Buckman     Education-Psychology
Pre medical—Dr. Womack  _.  .Education-Psychology
Prepharmacy—Dr. Weller Education-Psychology
Phychology—Dr.  Tenney       Education-Psychology
Social Science Credential    Dr. Roth Education-Psychology zi?
Social Science—Dr. K. Falk Education-Psychology   21:
Speech—Dr. Wright - Speech Arts 15
General—Dr. Angell - Gymnasium (M)—East Sid
Dr. Allen, and all General Advisers
8:15 PJH.—Women P.E. Majors Teat, Women's Gym—tor all major
in Women's Physical Education; gym costume and tennis shoes ar
required tor testing process. —■*
7:00  P.M.—Special Testing Sessions:
Mathematics Tests—Science Bldg.   121 —   for students planning !■
take Chemistry la and Physics 2a.
Agriculture Mechanics Test (Written|  — Agriculti
for all Agriculture majors.
Foreign  Language Testa — Ed.   Psych.  Bldg.  219
majoring in certain fields. Students wllh con (lie
8:15 P.M.
September 10 — 8:15 P.M.
Engineering Drawing —
majors.
September 11—8-12
Medical  Examinations  (or Women   (by appoint man 11   —  Stude:
Health Center.
0:00 A.M.
Group I (A thru E) Conference- with Adviser | Faculty Offices)
Group II (F thru K I Registration and Advising Information Session
(Men's Gym)
Group III   (L  thru  Q)   Student Activities Assembly   (Speech  Arts.
Little Theater)
Group IV (R thru Z) Speech Test. AFROTC and Library Orientation
(Ed-Psych. Bldg.)
10:15 A.M.
All Men in Groups II A III, Skills Test.  (Men's Gym)
10:IS A.M.
Typing Test   for   Business,   Criminology   and   Journalism   majors,
Groups I *\ IV (Business 203).
ia:80 P.M.
Snorts skills test. Men P.E. majors (Men's Gyml.
1:00-*: 00
Medical Examinations for Men (by appointment)—Student Health
Center.
S.0G PJH.
Group I Speech Test, AFROTC and Library Orientation (Ed-Psych.
Bldg.)
Group II Conference with Adviser (Faculty Offices).
Group HI Registration and Advising Information Session   (Main
Cafeteria). "'""I    "
Group IV Student Activities'Assembly (Speech Arts. Little Theater).
Assembly Kicks
Off Orientation
Building  1
i Bldg   109 —
v iii)U":ii
■ Engineering
Medical Examination for Hen  (by appointment)—Student Health
Center.
0:00 A.M.
Group I Student Activities Assembly—(Speech Arts. Little Theater).
Group  II  Speech   Test, AFROTC  and  Library Orientation   (Ed-
Psych. Bldg.)
Group III Conference with Adviser (Faculty Offices).
Group IV Registration and Advising Information Session (Men's
Gym).
10:15 A.M.
All Men la Groups 1 ft IV. P. E. Skills Test (Men's Gym).
10: IS AJrt.
Typing Test for Business, Criminology, and Journalism majors.
Groups n & in (Business 203).
l-*:00 PJH.
Medical Examinations for Men (by appointment)—Student Health
Center.
a.oo pjh.
Group I Registration and Advising Information Session (Main Cafe¬
teria).
Oronp n Student Activities Assembly (Speech Arts, Little Theater).
Group III Speech Test, AFROTC and Library Orientation (Ed-Psych.
;   Bidg.)
Group IV Conference with Adviser (Faculty Offices).
4:»PJt
Agriculture  Mechanics Test   (Practical)—all   Agriculture  majors
j    Agriculture Bldg. 109).
(Continued on Page 4)-
Top administrative officials glance at the war memorial
which stands at ihe South-West comer of the campus The
war memorial was dedicated to Fresno State students who
diexd in the service of our country and serve as a historical
landmark to the growth of the college,
Frosh Camp Will Climax
Initial Week Schedule
More than 2,100 new students,
including freshmen and Junior
college and four-year college
transfers, were expected to par¬
ticipate In the three day orienta¬
tion program at Fresno Slate Col¬
lege which started today In tbe
men's gymnasium.
Dr. Arnold E. Joyal. President
of Fresno Slate College, gave the
welcoming address, urging stu¬
dents "to help the faculty and
administration of the college to
develop and maintain the kind
of public Image which will con¬
tribute most to the welfare of the
The president told the large
gathering that this year the ad.
mlnlsirative staff will give much
attention to the question. "What
Is the public image of Fresno
State College?.
"We are interested In knowing
Just what the public regards to
be our function and just how
successful It thinks we are In
meeting our goals, commented Br.
"The Institution is expected to
meet certain standards and to
render particular kinds ot serv-
ces to the area. I am going to
request  the  office of the  Dean of
Registration Tips
Halt Frustration
Registration  can  be  one  of  the
ncnts in (he life of a college stu¬
dent. To make the registration
process as easy as possible for
ill students, Asociate Dean of Stu¬
dents,    Harry    K.    Jones    offered
e  tips:
Those
who   has
Mr-J
.Ul   I    C
The occasion will I
nual Freshman Camp.
be held at Camp Gaines
Sequoia.  The  College
soring the event.
Students  were  asked
The theme of this year's cam,
\ What la An Intellectual? Thi
eynole speaker for the genera:
"sslon Saturday night will be Dr
uf   <
.ml   history.
ptete these today or tomorrow.
The forms can be obtained in Ag¬
riculture  109.
2. Students should rill out all
Items in the registration booklet
before registration, with the ex¬
ception of the program cards.
The program cards are due to
change    with    the    possibility    of
»\      3.    Advisors   shou
a l three   In    the   bookl
_   slgi
Ml-ll
for  i
dltlonally. more students nlen
than can lie accommodated. .
tendance Is figured on a fl
come,  firsl serve basis.
Leave At 8 AM
Students will leave by chart
ed bus at 8 AM Saturday in fit
of the College Religious Cen
an Shaw Ave. across from r
FSC Laboratory School. They w
eturn Sunday evening In time
:atch   up  on  assignments  In   H
camp  counselors
There will be time out from
I ihe orientation schedule for In-
j formal recreation such as boating,
i hikes, ping pong and dancing.
j Following the campflre cere-
! ceremonies Saturday night the
| traditional FreshmarvCamp Dance
! will be held.
Worship services w'ill be held
[Sunday morning.
4 Students should be sure they
have received a letter of admis-
: Ions   before  coming  to   reglstrS1
5. Students should have alter¬
nate programs ready In cases of
closed  clases.
No program changes will be
made after registration until Sep¬
tember  19
Students to undertake responsibil¬
ity for developing and carrying
out a study of the image or the
college In the minds of Its var¬
ious publics."
Dr. Joyal ssld that a facility
committee to Identify specific
areas where research will be
needed must be set up. This
would provide the college with
continuous and systematic data
for evaluating its role In and
contribution to higher education
In California.
"You the student body, con¬
stitute an Important segment Of
Fresno State," continued Joyal.
"I hope that as you are called
upon for Information during the
year you will respond and that
you will give us the benefit of
your thinking on this subject.
You contribute substantially to
the Image which exists in .the
public mind of this Institution.
Your attitudes and your actioos
condition public thinking as to
what Fresno State Is in practice."
Dr. Joyal W3S preceded at th*
rostrum by student president
Gerald Tahajian, who also wel¬
comed the new students to tbe
;o liege.
The program, which will in¬
clude assemblies, counseling ses¬
sions, examinations In specialized
fields, and discussions of student
life, will continue tomorrow and
Wednesday beginning at S AM
dally. The new students will join
returning students on Thursday
and Friday at registration for the
fall term.
Dr. Donald Albright. FSC dean
of students, said the 2.200 figure
includes 1200 freshmen and 1000
transfers from junior college and
four year colleges and former FSC
Last   year   1.100   fresh-
tlclpated
900 transfers par. "
orientation   pro-
The campus took on the look
of a small community yesterday .
when more than 600 students
started moving Into the three
residence halls; the halls have
been displaying NO VACANCY
signs since March. Approximately
500 students will live In apart¬
ments and other housing adjacent
to the college.
Immediately following the as¬
sembly, students will be divided
according to major for division¬
al departmental meetings. Tomor¬
row and Wednesday now students
will conrer with their academic
advisers, take speech tests, learn
about college regulations and re¬
quirements, hear about opportun¬
ities for participating In student
government and other campus or¬
ganizations.
Student President Views
Play Tryouts   Future And Past At FSC
Start Thursday
Casting tryouts for The Miracle
Worker and The Inspector Gen¬
eral will be held on registration
days. Thursday and Friday. The
tryouts will he held In the new
Speech Arts Building from 9 AM
to 5 PM and from 7 to 9 PM. In¬
terested candidates are urged to
report for auditions at any time
during those hours.
Charles Randall, director of
The Miracle Worker, and Richard
Arnold, director of The Inspector
General, have stressed that pre¬
vious acting experience is not re¬
quired. "These two productions."
said Randall, "offer a wide va¬
riety of acting assignments In a
full range of age and type. We
are hoping to see students who
are Interested In theatre, regard¬
less or major or past experience."
The Miracle Worker Is the pow¬
erful story of the training of
Helen Keller. An early childhood
disease left Miss Keller a blind
and deaf "mute. Under the teach¬
ing Anne Sullivan, Helen Keller
became a world reknowned teach.
and lecturer. The play by Wil¬
liam Olbson only recently ended
a highly successful Broadway run
and was made into an equally suc¬
cessful   motion picture.
The Inspector Genera] by Nik¬
olai Gogol has held an unchal¬
lenged position ss one of the
world's  great  comedies
Student   body   President   Jerry
.hajian asserted (hat he plana
make a definite stand on all
issues and to be as outspoken as
a president Is allowed to be In an
attempt to establish a respected
and spirited Image for the col¬
lege during  the   I9G2-63  year.
Immediate and long range
plans and programs are now be¬
ing put Into motion by the col.
lege's student government head¬
ed by Tahajian.
PIbds were being made for a
Jazz concert slated for Oct. 6,
but excessive cost in relation to
the timing of the event caused Its
:ancellatlon. Homecoming activ¬
ities for the Cal Poly football
rame Oct. 13 and for the rooter's
bus for the San Jose State grid
contest.
Tahajian hopes to nil at least
seven buses for tbe big game
In San Jose scheduled for Nov.'
10. The Homecoming game will
have a Western theme for which
p re-game campus activities will
be held.
Programs that have been car¬
ried over from the 1862 spring
semester that are in the process
if being worked on now are the
Student Union project, the Book¬
store - Cafeteria investigation and
plans for construction of a foot¬
ball and  baseball  stadium.
Tahajian reports that a great
deal of progress can be made as
soon   as the college  receives   In-
GERALD TAHAJIAN
structlons from the State College
Board of Trustees on an uniform
plaa for all state colleges la con¬
struction of Student Unions. The
college already baa s quarter of
a million dollars ser/aside for the
project. The current plans call tor
a * million dollar Investment. A
student vote will also be taken,
as soon as the Board of Trustees
approve oar plans, to determine
the rate ot Increase that will be
taken la by Association-cards to
meet the necessary cost for the
operation of Union.
A special Bookstore - Cafeteria
Committee will investigate the
operating methods and financial
operations In both the college
bookstore and cafeteria. Areas
for improvement will also be con¬
sidered and this Investigation
will get under way Immediately.
Three new projects will begin
shortly by Tahajian and his com¬
mittees: The extension of library
hours to 10 I'M during final week,
an establishment of a Brother-Sis¬
ter program for International Stu¬
dents and a closer relationship bo¬
th c college paper and stu¬
dent government.
The Brother-Sister plan Is a
project where students eetabllsh
a hospitality program for foreign
students that are enrolled at tho
college. Tahajian pointed out that
many of tbe future leaders of for¬
eign countries receive their col¬
lege education in this country and
the Impression they get from their
stay is carried back with them.
- Therefore, a program: will be
devised where interested college
students will servo aa guides and
aides for these peopU an that they
may gain a better, understanding
about this country.
Tahajian haa urged all. ■^■ffsrs|.<tB
to take au aetiye concern In the
programs in order that the re¬
spected and spirited image h* 0m~
tha college can b* m-
spec ted and
sires   for  tfc
wuJl