1963_06 The Daily Collegian June 1963

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FRESNO STATE
COLLEGE
STUDENT COUNCIL
MEETING
WEDNESDAY, 1:30
CAFETERIA
Committee Room 2
SUMMER SESSION
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, 1UNE- 17,  1963
VOLUME 3, NUMBER I
ARNOLD E. JOYAL, FSC PRESIDENT
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Welcome to the 1963 Summer Session at Fresno State. On
behalf of the staff of the College, let me wish you a pleasant
and professionally profitable Summer Session experience.
Every advance indication points to another record breaking
summer with the prospect that overall a total enrollment of
8000 will be reached during the four sessions here, at Bakers-
field, and at Visalia. On the Fresno campus, approximately
4500 students are expected during the first six weeks term.
The Summer Session staff has planned an outstanding pro¬
gram including many cultural and social events of special
interest to all. I urge you to consider the many opportunities
this program will provide to supplement the regular courses
in which you are enrolled. x
You doubtless know that the Summer Session students are
organized to provide student government during the summer.
Officers of the Student .Association work closely with the
Summer Session administration in planning student activities
and providing special services. I urge you to cooperate with
your student government and to take an active interest in
the Summer Session program. The opportunities for cultural,
professional, vocational, and avocatioiial advancement await
you. Take advantage of them!
—A.J3. Joyal
Record 4,500 Students Sign
At FSC Summer Session
Breaking enrollment records is becoming an annual affair at Fresno State College Cam¬
pus sessions, and this year's registration is expected to follow the pattern. Some 4,5000
students are enrolling for classes today in Fresno, and another 600 are registering for
classes in Bakersfield.
Dr. Edward M. Spencer, dean of summer sessions, says that more than 4,000 registra¬
tion appointment cards had been
Fee Parking Enforcement
Begins Half Hour Earlier
Fee parking on the Fresno
State College campus will go Into
effect tomorrow morning at 7:30
a.m.
Orln D. Wardle, executive dean
of the college said, "The enforce¬
ment day will begin a half hour
earlier than previously to pro¬
tect the reserved parking rights
of those whose classes and work
schedules begin at 7:30 a.m. dur¬
ing the Summer Session."
Campus fee parking restric¬
tions will be in effect from 7:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mondays
through Fridays.
Reserve parking space permits
are priced at $7.50 for the six
week summer session and will be
available until 5 p.m. Friday.
Restricted parking decals for
faculty and staff and general
parking decals are on sale at $5
each.
Parking permits may bo pur¬
chased In the Women's Gym to¬
day and at the college business
office   thereafter.
One-day parking decals are
available for 25 cents each at the
various coin machines ln the en¬
trances to the college.
Spencer Names Four Coordinators
, Coordinators for the four gen¬
eral seuloos of the Fresno State
College 1963 Summer Session
program have been named by Dr.
Edward H. Spencer, dean of edu¬
cational services at FSC.
The coordinators, their ses¬
sions and their operational dates.
will, be Dr. Ralph Rea, head of
the division of fine arts and
chairman of the music depart¬
ment at FSC, Fresno Camprfcs
Session, June 17th through July
26th; Dr. Leo Varner, director
of fsu'b uakersfleltl center, the
Bakersfleld Session, June 10th
through July 19th and the Bak¬
ersfleld Post Session, July 29th
through August 30th at Bakers-
field College.
Dr. Glenn Leslie", head of the
elementary education depart¬
ment, the Vlsalia Pre-Seaslon and
tbe regular Vlsalia Session, July
- 2 2nd through August 30th at the
College of the Sequoias; and Dr.
Henry Frlcker, head of the health
education department, the Fres¬
no Post Session, July 29th
through August 30th.
Dr. Spencer said that the ma¬
jor change ln scheduling for thla
year's program Is that the Fresno
CampUs Session will get under¬
way" the week after. regular
classes end Instead of the follow¬
ing Monday as ln previous years.
"This will give many of our
prospective students an oppor¬
tunity to enroll on time Instead
of* missing a full week of classes
because of the later termination
of classes at their schools or col¬
leges," Dr. Spencer said.   "
Joyals Greet
SS Faculty
Some 200 members of the Fres¬
no Campus Session faculty and
their spouses are expected to at¬
tend the annual Faculty Recep¬
tion Thursday from 7 lo 9 p.m. In
the home of President and Mrs.
Aronld E. Joyal. The residence is
at 3616 North Fresno Street.-
The faculty Includes 23 teach¬
ers and administrators from the
Fresno County and City schoolB
and 21 college professors and
teachers from throughout Califor¬
nia and other states.
Co-chairmen
Mrs. Arnold E. Joyal and Dr.
Clair E. Nelsen, professor of-econ¬
omics and history, are co-chair¬
men of the Faculty Reception
committee.
Assisting Mrs. Joyal and
Nelsen are Dr. George E. Avery,
assistant professor of education
Thomas M. Brlgham, associate
professor of sociology; Dr. Chest¬
er Cole, professor of geography;
Dr. Maxima A. Dandoy, associate
professor of education.
Commit ttf-m-n
Frank B. Laury. assistant pro¬
fessor of art; Dr. Leland E. Mach,
assistant professor of education;
Dr. Thelma M. Rea, assistant pro¬
fessor of education; Shirley
Thompson, assistant professor of
phyalcal education; Dr. William
C. Wayne, associate professor of
business educaUon; and Dr.
James Winter, professor of mus¬
ic
The faculty will be greeted by
Dr. and Mrs. Joyal and Dr. and
Mrs. Edward M. Spencer.
SSS LZouncil
To Meet Wed.
The 1963 Summer SesBlon Stu¬
dent Council will hold Its first
meeting of the term Wednesday
at 1:30 p.m. in Committee Room
No. 2 of the Cafeteria.
Election of officers, approvil of
the budget and the calendar of
events will be the principal order
of business.
SS Corordlnator Ralph Rea
said, "Active participation by
Summer Session students ln stu¬
dent council affairs is important.
The council controls the expend¬
itures of SS Student Association
funds and also makes recom¬
mendations to the Office of the
Dean Summer Sessions on all mat¬
ters affecUng students."
Elect Reps
Rea pointed out that each class
of 24 members or more la entitled
to a representative on the Stu¬
dent Council. Classes of less than
24 may combine and elect a rep¬
resentative for each 24.
Classes should hold an election
of their representatives at the
first meeting tomorrow.
Rea said that the success of the
student activities program at the
SS depends on active participa¬
tion by all students. He urged all
students to Join the Association
and to participate ln the elections
of their SC representaUves.
Officers Listed
Officer:1 to be elected at Wed¬
nesday's Student Council meeting
are president, vice-president, sec¬
retary-treasurer. Collegian repre¬
sentative and historian.
- Student Council will meet reg¬
ularly ln Committee Room No. 2
on Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m.
ailed to students with some
four days remaining for pre-reg-
Istratlon. Last summer J.400 stu¬
dents were given time'registra¬
tion cards, and the actual regi¬
stration Tlgure for the entire six-
week session topped 4.000.
The   predicted   enrollment   for
Is session represents a 10 per
cent plus increase over the 1962
registration.
Students with registration pri¬
ority permits were to begin sign¬
ing up for classes at 8 AM today.
Permits have been Issued for all
of the morning hours and until
HERE'S HOW
For tin- benefit of students,
tho following registration in-
formatlon Is provided:
Upon entering the Hen's
Qvmnosium, students are urged
to list the classes they wish to
take on the first pr-o-grnni card.
They may then go to i-acli de¬
partment are* and obtain an
IBM enrollment card for each
cbuu.
Students should then com¬
plete their prognun card book¬
lets. The next atop will be the
Women's Gynwaslnm, south of
the Men's Gymnasium, where
the ir-egtstrant, will be able to
secure parking permits and pay
their tuition fees. The tuition
fee Is 911.00 per unit, and the
parking tees ia SS tor the slx-
week session. The Student Ac¬
tivities card for the sttnuner is
CALENDAR
2:15 PM. Students who did not
apply for registration cards will
be able to register after 2:15 PM.
Dr. Spencer reminds students
that registration will end at 3:30
PM and that anyone enrolling af¬
ter that time will be required to
pay a (5 late registration fine.
"Any change ln programs of
classes must be made on a permit
form which must be signed by
the Instructors concerned and Dr.
Ralph Rea, the coordinator of the
campus session," Dr. Spencer
said. The coordinator's office Is
In room 116 of the Admlalstra¬
tion Building.
While more than 6,000 stu¬
dents Will be registering'' for
classes today ln Fresno and Bak¬
ersfleld, summer session officials
wish to remind students that pro¬
grams are planned for the Col¬
lege of the Sequoias—the Vlsalia
Session from July 22nd through
August 30th; and for FSC
again—the Fresno Post Session
from July 29th from August
30 th.
June 17—Registration, Men's G>-mnasium	
June 18—Film-—Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Little Theatre	
June 19—Student Council Meeting;, Committee Rm. 2, Cafeteria -
June 20—Faculty Reception, President Joyal's Home	
June 25—Film—A Place in the Sun, Little Theatre .
-k 8:00 AM
..1:30 and 8:30 PM
 1:30 PM
-.7-9 PM
June 26—Assembly, Dr. No-Yonar Park, Korean Lecturer, Men's Gym
June 26—Student Council Meeting, Committee Rm. 2, Cafeteria	
_1:80 and 8:30 PM
.- .9:50 AM
 1:30 PM
NEWS ITEMS WANTED
Submit news items for the Sum¬
mer Collegian to Ed Piston, Ag¬
ricultural Building, room 321.
Piston aald that news of clubs
and organisations are particular¬
ly i