1965_06 The Daily Collegian June 1965

              SUMMER
SPEAKERS
PROGRAM
(See Page 2)
NEW
HOOP
COACH
(See Page 1)
Summer Session
Monday, June 21,1965
Volume 5, Number 1
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
• I wish it were possible to hold some form
of opening convocation in which I might greet
our summer students personally. The con¬
centration and intensity of summer study,
however, makes this very difficult to achieve.
Accordingly, I am taking this means of bid¬
ding you welcome to our campus and of ex¬
pressing the hope that your summer academic
experience will be both valuable and interest¬
ing. We bid you particular welcome.
If you have any suggestions of ways in which
we might improve the quality of our academic
service, my colleagues and I would welcome
hearing from you.
Cordially,
Frederic V.. Ness
Enrollment May
Exceed 4,000
Dr. Edward M. Spencer,
sessions, predicted that today's
slightly surpass that of the first
day of the IBM Campus Session.
The first day figure last year
was 3,537, while the total Campus
Session registration was slightly
Several hundred students today
started their second week of
studies at the FSC
Session on
PRESIDENT
Avoid Citations With $5
Summer Parking Permit
the parking stickers must be on
the windshield—not scotch-taped
to the glass.
. Those returning to the campus
for the first tlmo since the sum¬
mer of 1964 will And additional
spaces available as a result of the
switch from parallel to diagonal
parking on Mapel  and Barstow
Students are urged to obey all
campus driving laws, especially
the 15-mlles-per-hour speed
limit and the 30-mlnute restric¬
tion  In the Green Zone parking
Students are urged to purchase'
Campus Summer Session parking
permits today and to affix them to
the lower right corner of the front
windshield (passenger's side)
Immediately.
The permits, priced at $5 tor
the entire session, will enable
students to park In the general
lots tor areas. Special permits
are on sale for the area behind
the Cafeteria.
Students are reminded that en¬
forcement of paid parking regu¬
lations will begin with the first
class tomorrow morning and that
Journalism Department Wins
Re-accreditation For 5 Years    <
The    Fresno   State   College Three of the accredited schools
Journalism department will con- aro  In California. Besides FSC
.tlnue to bo one of only 50 schools they are Stanford University and
and departments of Journalism In San Jose State College. The FSC
the United States to be accredit- department was first accredited
ed   by  the  national  accrediting by the ACEJ In 1959.
agency in Journalism. The FSC  Journalism depart¬
ment has approximately 100 ma-
The department was reac- Jors. Dr. Paul V. Sheehan, pro-
credited for a five-year period fessor of Journalism, Is the
by the American Council onEdu- chairman, and the other staff
cation for Journalism, which rep- members are Drs. Bernard A.
resents practically all the large, Shepard and John Duke, and
national educational and profes- Schyler Rehart. Next fall It will
Slonal organizations in Journal- have four full-time and two part-
Ism, time faculty members.
Summer Council
Meets Wednesday
th* 1M5 Surrun
Council will b
tee Room No. I of me Cafeteria,
at 1:30 PM, WexteMday.
Election of officers, approval
of the Activities Budget and set¬
ting up of an activities calendar
will be the principal orders of
Gregory
Succeeds
H. Miller
Ed Gregory, head
Dr. Arne Nixon, coordinator of
the SS, said that he has asked de¬
partment heads to see that each
department is represented on the
council.
Nixon said, "It Is very impor¬
tant thai the students have proper
representation
the  council,   sentailve.
•The meeting 5 are open to all
SS students, and I would like to
issue an invitation to all to
attend.'
■Interested students should
contact their department heads to
assure full representation.'
Offices to be filled at Wednes¬
day's meeting are president, vice
president, secretary-treasurer,
historian and Collegian repre-
t Nevai
been    named    head    mentor   at
Fresno State College.
Dr. Frederic W. Ness named
the 33-year-old Nevada Southern
coach to the local post today.
Gregory has been at the Ne¬
vada school for the past three
years. During the past two sea¬
sons he has been head coach and
his charges compiled a recordof
40 wins and 15 losses, 19-7 In
1963r64 and 21-8 In 1964-65.
His teams have been ranked In
the    first   twenty  In  those  two
Gregory  coached   at Lynwood
years and his teams won 82 and
lost 50.
He uses a 2-3 offense and works
for the percentage shots, close in
and layups. For the past two
years, his teams at NevadaSouth-
ern have averaged 45 per cent
from the floor.
On defense, he uses apressuro
type switching man to man sys-
He earned his Bachelor of Arts
degree at George Peppordlne
College In 1955 and a Master of
Arts degree at University of
Southern California In 1958.
He played basketball and base¬
ball at Pepperdlne.
He will be an associate pro¬
fessor In physical education at
FSC. He taught kinesiology, phy¬
siology, theory of basketball and
tests and mezmi re meats at Ke¬
yed* Southern.
Gregory *U1 replace Harry
Miller who recently resigned as
head basketball coach at FSC af¬
ter serving lor five years.
Patience Is
Virtue For
Registration
Two ball point pens—and may¬
be a pencil, patience, strong
legs and a strong right or left
arm are basic Ingredients for
following the registration pro¬
cedure today In the Men's Gym-
After presenting the Time Re¬
servation Permit at the registra¬
tion line—North entrance of the
Men's   Gymnasium   —   students
1. Obtain registration materi¬
als and then fill out the first
program card.
2. Go to the respective depart-
lental   registration
;s roll.
Campus News
Wanted
Anyone having news for the
Collegian may turn articles
Into the Office of Information
and Printing, Room 222 in the |
Ag Building.
signing
class, complete the program card
booklets In INK.
4. Before leaving the Men's
Gymnasium, students who do not
have Time Reservation Permits
are urged to check their activity
fee payment status. This should
bo done before the student enters
the line to pay tuition fees.
5. Go to the Women's Gym¬
nasium, where students will be
able to secure parking permits
and pay tuition fees. The per unit
fee this summer Is $17.00. The
Student Activity card fee U $2,
and the parking fee for the six-
week session Is S5.
6. Check your brief case or
purse; make sure all registra¬
tion materials are filod before
leaving the Women's Gymnasium.
DON'T attempt to change
classes after you have filed pro¬
gram cards; changes will not be
accommodated today.
What's New? Learn
To Paddle A Canoe
A canoe class Is being organ¬
ized by Dr. John T. Emerson,
an associate professor of busl-
throut* July 10,
Dr. Emereon, a Red Cr
structor, vOl conduct the i
The first class will be held from
6:15 to 7:15 PM on June 29 in
toe FSC pool, while the other
classes will be held at MUlerton
Lake starting Thursday, July 1.
MUlerton Park fees will cost
about 50 cents. All participants
must demonstrate the ability to
registration should approach or
lege campus. Dr. Spencer stated
that the total registration for the
four major Campus sessions this
year   will    approach  the 8,000
lege of the Sequoias will get un¬
derway on Monday, July 26, and
the Fresno Post Session at FSC
will start on Monday, Aug. 2.
Today's Campus Session open¬
ed with the traditional Faculty
Breakfast at 7 AM In the East
Dining RoomoftheCafeterta.The
faculty heard talks and announce¬
ments presented by Dr. Spencer
and Dr. Arne Nixon, coordinator
of the Campus Session.
Students with Time Reserva¬
tion Permits were to start enroll¬
ing at 8 AM in the Men's Gym¬
nasium. Persons who have not ob¬
tained the permits will be able to
register at 2:30 PM.
Those who do not complete
registration today will be charged
the late registration fee of $5.
Permission for late registration
Nixon In the Administration
Building before students will be
eligible to attend any class or
workshop.
"Any change or changes In pro¬
grams of classes must be approv¬
ed Initially In the office of the
coordinator,' Dr. Spencer said.
•Details regarding required pro¬
cedure for program changes may
be obtained from Dr. Nixon.'
Students wishing Information
regarding the Cal-Vet or other
veterans programs are urged to
contact Kenneth Lowls, coordin¬
ator of financial aids. His office
Is In room 115 of the Adminis¬
tration Building.
Religion Place
In Classroom
Will Be Topic
swim for five co
Interested persons should con¬
tact Dr. Emerson at FSC exten-
College Y, will speak on the Place
of Religion in Public Education
June 29, at 12:30 PM in Cafe¬
teria Committee Room 2.
The talk will be the first In the
series of lectures sponsored by
the FSC Delta XI Campus Chap¬
ter of Phi Delta Kappa with the
cooperation of the Delta Field
Chapter.
Michael A. Barilla, rice pres¬
ident of Delta XI, laid the pro¬
grams will be open to members
it FSC.
The second program of the
series, will feature a talk on A
Different View of Viet Nam by
Thomas Brigham, chairman of
the Department of Social Work at
,   FSC.