1965_09 The Daily Collegian September 1965

              THE    DAILY periodicals DE|
colleGtan
FRESNO      STATE      COLLEGE
Special
Registration
Edition
Monday, September 13, 1965
University Type
System Adopted
first, but  Fresno State College
tlonal change.
During the summer, tho chan¬
cellor of the California State Col¬
leges approved reorganization of
FSC along unlvorslty lines and tho
appointment of deans of the
schools and two vice presidents.
Dr. Frederic W. Noss, presi¬
dent of FSC, regards the col¬
lege's reorganization plan as a
•significant mllostono In tho his¬
tory of tho college.*
Under the new plan, originally
submitted by the Academic Re¬
organization Committee, the di¬
visional structure with six aca¬
demic schools and ono division
will bo roplaced.
Under the now plan, the largest
school will bo tho School of Arts
and Sciences,
It will be composed of tho fol¬
lowing dopartments:
Anthropology-sociology, art,
biology, chemistry, economics,
English, foreign language, ge¬
ography, geology, history,
mathematics, music, philosophy,
physical education-recreation,
physics, political science, psy¬
chology and speech arts.
Other schools and their dopart-
Agriculruro--agrlculturo  me-
Ness Gives    Freshman Camp
Key Word     Reservations Open
In a special pro-somester ln-
torvlew, Dr. Noss said both stu¬
dents and faculty must strlvo to
further develop the reorganlza-
He termed tho recently passed
faculty constitution a "model of
Its kind" and expressed tho hopo
that tho faculty would approve a
sound set of working oylaws for
tho constitution this yoar.
Dr. Ness said he hopes a stu¬
dent-faculty committee working
on a revision of tho student con¬
stitution also can complete Its
work this
Ho s;
i M-i-
lng the faculty
of   an   organizational
under tho recent reorganization
of FSC t
Dr. Ness termed tho reorgan¬
ization a "milestone in the history
of the college.*
He said the new system will
result In greator administrative
efficiency and will allow for a
more creative and dynamic pro¬
gram of dovolopment.
Camp Sept. 18-19.
Saturday at 8 AM, a bus will
leave tho collego Religious Cen¬
ter for Camp Gaines, Lake Se-
Tho group will bo composed of
freshmen, upper classman, and
faculty members. There will bo
Parking Permits
Now On Sale
Parking decals for the Fall So-
mostor aro now on sale in Admin¬
istration 125. Persons who wish
to park on campus must have a
decal displayed on tho lower right
hand area of their windshield.
Enforcement of paid parking
regulations will go into effect
Monday, the first day of instruc¬
tion, at 8 Ail.
Copies of the Fresno State Col¬
lege    Parking    Regulations  are
available li	
upon roquof
Frosh Class Officer Petitions Available
Petitions now are available in
the Student Activities Office, Ad¬
ministration  120,  for freshman
election is scheduled for Oct. 13,
Offices to bo filled are presi¬
dent, vice-president, socretary-
Deadllne tor submitting peti¬
tions Is Sept. 29. A meeting of all
the candidates will be held
Sept. 30.
speeches,   panels,
year's camp theme, sensitivity
and understanding. The guest
speaker Dr. Harrison E. Madden,
associate professor of psy¬
chology will talk on sensitivity.
for swimming, volleyball, horso-
shoes, and just plain lounging. A
Saturday night campflra will bo
climaxed by a moonlight hike
around tho lake to Redwood Camp
General chairmen for the out¬
ing  are  Cheryl Brown and Don
Robert Knudson, associate ac¬
tivities adviser, and Tom Llnde-
mann, of tho College Religious
Center, will bo tho faculty ad-
Staff members will Include:
Mary Lund, Linn Green, Charles
Thompson, Pamela Dugan, Alice
Sasaki, Sally Freeman, Ernlo
Kinney, Joan PCuoger, Pat
Prewitt, Don Bruland, Syd Jacob-
sen, Dora Mlsslrllan.Gary Yam-
amoto, Linda Sodorstrom.
Don Zody, Tom McLaughlin,
Linda Schmidt, Carol Baily, Dud¬
ley Drake, Jean Thomas, Dick
Ramage, Lenora Rudholm, and
Joonno Portlock.
Camp costs will be $9.50 and
will cover transportation. Insur¬
ance, food, and a cabin.
Students wishing further Infor¬
mation should contact the College
Religious Center, 2311 E. Shaw
Admissions
Expected To
Top 9,000
More than 9,000 studonts aro
xpected to enroll at Fresno
tato  College   for the upcoming
Dr. Harry E. Jones, assoclato
ean of studonts for admissions
nd records, said ho expects
,455 students will enroll on tho
SC campus and an additional
50 at the Bakorsflold Cantor.
The predicted enrollment rep-
Profosslonal Studies—aero¬
space studios, criminology,
health education, home eco¬
nomics, industrial arts, Journal-
Ism and nursing,
Tho schools of business, edu¬
cation and engineering are study¬
ing departmentalization in their
Tho reorganization commit¬
tee, according to Dr. Noss, was
composed of both faculty and ad¬
it.  Dr.
president, as-
roglstorod   :
o collego
M964.
The fall 1964 total Included
7,986 students at FSC and 549 at
tho Bakersfleld Center.
FSC's enrollment last fall In¬
cluded 0,747 undergraduates and
239 graduate students. Tho
Bakersfleld Center had 298 un¬
dergraduates and 251 graduate
students last fall.
Registration will begin Thurs¬
day at 8 AM tor seniors and
graduates with priority cards
and will continue through Friday
In tho Men's Gymnasium.
A complete schedule of regis¬
tration times Is printed on tho
front cover of the
Courses for the fall
Howdy Dance,
Picnic Slated
Two social functlo
ns especial-
ly for freshmen and
A   new   student
picnic    and
hootenanny will be h
aid In O-Neil
Park, at the corner
of Barstow
and  Maple  avenues
Wednesday
The traditional Howdy Dance
for both freshmen and transfers
will be held Friday from 8:30 to
11:30 PM In the Quad area be¬
tween the Library and Education-
Psychology Building.
tho  position
Harold Walke:
ed as an FSC
sumos tho post of
president.
Tho   now  schools
and tho deans--who aro appointed
School of agricultural, Lloyd
Dowler, head of the division of
agriculture; School of Arts and
Sciences, Herbert H. Wheaton,
the acting dean of the college;
School of Business, Dr.McKec
lneos; School of Education, Dr.
Richard Sparks, head of the di¬
vision of education.
School of Engineering, Thomas
H. Evans, head of tho division of
engineering; School of Pro¬
fessional Studies, Dr. Horace
Schorllng, head of the division of
applied arts; and School of Grad¬
uate Studies, Dr. Phyllis Welch
Watts, dean of graduate studies.
Thomas Brigham, now the
chairman of the department of so¬
cial work, becomes tho head of
tho division of social work.
•The principle task of these
officers (the deans), initially,
wlU be to wort out with their
facultlos the organizational
structure of their respective
schools,* Dr. Ness said.
•One of the oarly concerns,
of course, will be to evolve an ef¬
fective consultative procedure
within the school for the selec¬
tion of a permanent dean to take
office at tho conclusion of the
transition   yoar,*   according to
Already existing positions of
Doan of Educational Services and
Summer Sessions, Dean of Stu¬
dents and Executive Dean will not
be affected by the reorganlxaUnc.
Under the college's tormar
organ I rational plan, the acade role,
structure was composed ofJQ
divisions.
ofll