1970_06 The Daily Collegian June 1970

              SUMMER
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO  STATE  COLLEGE
SPECIAL BATES TODAY
The College Union recreational area lb offering
special rates on bowllac
and use of tables today.
Bowling cost ls three
games for $1 and use of
a table ls $1 per hour up
to four players.
SUMMER SESSION
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1970
VOLUME 10, NUMBER 1
30 MINUTE PROCESS
Summer registration
begins today at 8 a.m.
Performing Arts Academy
offers summer courses
•Is It possible to complete
registration ln 30 minutes?"
"Yes," ls the answer given by
Arne Nixon, director of the summer session on the Fresno State
College campus.
at 8 a.m. today as the first group
of 350 students who obtained prereglstraUon materials last
March enter the Men's Gymnasium. The next 350 students will
be admitted at 8:15 a.m. and the
process wlU continue every 15
minutes unUl 2 p.m. today when
anyone  may  enter and register
Upon entering the Men's Gymnasium the student ls handed a
registration packet which contains a half dozen cards. The
cards must be completed along
with class cards before leaving
the Men's Gym.
The student's next step in the
30 minute process ls selecting
his classes. The gym Is arranged
by departments so that the student can make his choice much
easier.    Following
Housing is
available
If you are worried about finding a place to live during summer school, relax.
Plenty of on and off campus
housing ls available for students
and faculty attending regular
summer classes and workshops.
On campus, modern air conditioned residence halls with
laundry faclUUes, lounges, recreation and study areas are available. There are no family facll-
(A suite
ts designed for slxstudents,consisting of three regular double
rooms with the addition of a living-study room and private bath.)
No cooking facilities are available ln the residence halls, but
food service ls provided by the
college. (See story on student
services.)
Rent, based on a weekly rate,
ls $12 for a double room, $14 for
a single and $15 for a single ln a
suite. In addlUon to the regular
rental fee, students are required
to pay a $20 security deposit. The
deposit ls returned In full after
rooms are vacated, provided no
charges are assessed for lost or
* damaged residence hall property.
Advance payment of the rent
and security deposit are required
before space can be reserved and
occupancy permitted. Students
wishing to secure spaces ln the
residence halls are urged to make
application today. Application
should be made to the Director
of Housing whose office ts located
ln Room 4 of the Commons residence hall.
Off campus housing Is also
abundant. There are numerous
apartments within easy walking
distance of the coUege. A complete Ust of off-campus housing
i facilities may be obtained in the
housing office.   '
classes the student signs a class
roll sheet and then completes all
the paper work.
The State Education Code
states that a student ln summer
school, may receive credit for
only seven units. A special table
ls set up In the Men's Gym to
handle problems students might
Following the compleUon of
paper work, students proceed to
the Women's Gym to pay fees.
According to Nixon this ls
where the delay develops.
■Most of the students move
through the first part of registration quickly, but when they
reach  the  area for paying fees
virtual standstill. The main problem ls that the students do not
have their checks completed or
cards     completely    filled    out.
to Fresno State College and for
the exact amount,* stated Nixon.
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 2)
who   have  been  recognized  f
courses  ln  art,  dance,  drama,
music and writing.
The program will Include a
broad spectrum of productions
and the flexibility to permit students to pursue their own art
specialty In depth or to explore
others. Students will also have
available to them the experience
of professional artists who WiU
be visiting the campus during the
The course work wlU begin
June 15 and continue through
July 24. Registration Is open to
high school graduates, coUege
undergraduates and graduate students. Students can register for
one to seven units of academic
credit or they can audit classes.
The summer program at FSC
will include a Visual Arts Program of courses featuring artists
President's Message
it  Is  a pleasure to
Fresno State College.
Each year, the college has the opportunity to :
ber of students who come to the campus from many areas. As the
number of students taking advantage of this study opportunity grows,
so do the course offerings. During the first session, hundreds of
courses will be offered ln 31 study areas. The summer sessions held
ln Bakersfleld and later this year ln VlsaUa also are expanding.to
meet the ever-growing needs, of those continuing their education or
getting a "head start" ln a college career.
1 am sure our summer programs wlU provide you an opportunity
for challenging professional growth, credits toward a degree, or, for
Incoming freshmen, a stimulating introduction to college Ufe.
While summer study Is necessarily concentrated and Intense, I
hope you also will find time to participate ln recreational, social and
cultural activities, particularly those connected with the Academy of
the Performing Arts.
Best wishes for an enjoyable and enriching summer.
Karl L. Falk
AcUng President
SUMMER SESSION HOURS - COLLEGE UNION
Monday through Friday
Building 6:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Coffee Shop 6:30 a.m.- 6:30 p.m.
Recreation . . . 9:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Barber Shop 8:30 ajn.- 6:06 p.m.
September 3-7 (onb/V
Building ■; 8:00 a.m.- 6:00 pjn.
Coffee Shop 9:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m.
Recreation 10:00 a.m.- 6:00 pjn.
Barber Shop-,-.-r-.-«-r-r s n..... 8:30 a.m.. 6t00p.m.
A special painting seminar will
be held June 22-26, and wlU carry
one unit of credit. The class wlU
methods, techniques and aesthet- printing dlsclplli
les of contemporary painting.
Professor Wayne Thlebaud, professor of art at the University
of CaUfornla, Davis, wlU uUUze
demonstrations, lectures and
discussions ln the seminar.
Professor Thlebaud ls one of
America's foremost painters.
His work Is widely exhibited and
collected in major museums and
private galleries and collections.
was the Tamarind Lithography
Workshop fellow ln 1969-70, will
use printers' Uthographlc demonstrations, discussions and lectures on contemporary Uthographlc techlnlques and methods,
He   I
awards and grants, and represented the United States at the
Sao Paulo Biennial, Brazil, ln
1967.
David Trowbridge will be the
Instructor in a Lithography workshop, July 6-10. Trowbridge, who
for the artist-printer.
Trowbridge's works have been
exhibited at the Fresno Arts
Center. He has won many regional prizes.
•Your ChUd and His Art* Is the
HUe of a one unit course offered
July 6 through July 10. Lita
Whltosel, professor of art at FSC,
will conduct the course for adults
and their children. The adults and
children (6-11 years) wlU be
working .together to explore art
materials and techniques for visual expression. Children are admitted free of charge, yet each
child must be accompanied by an
enroUed, participating a_iilt.
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 4)
Art exhibits scheduled
throughout the
summer months.
Most notable will be an exhibition by Wayne Thlebaud, professor of art at UC Davis and
a special distinguished visiting
Instructor this summer at Fresno State College. Thlebaud, nationally and Internationally famous for his direct realistic style
of painting,  will
it FSC J!
3 19-2
1 style ln a
pubUc talk Wednesday, June 24
at 8 p.m. ln CU 312-313-314.
Robert Arneson, who ls highly
regarded for his work ln the pop
art style, will exhibit 15 pieces
of ceramic sculpture at FSC between June 30 and July 19. Arneson will be on campus all day
Wednesday July 1, conducting a
ceramic workshop seminar. The
exhibition ls a selection from a
t show at the Hansen Gallery
In
n is
professor of art at the University of CaUfornla.
A master's degree project ex-
hlblUon by Robert Bltner will go
on view June 16-July 12 ln the
College Union Lounge. Bltner,
who has been working ln the
photo-sllkscreen print technique
for over a year, has completed
12 works for this exhibition. The
prints are ail the same subject,
a girl ln a bikini.
Fifteen paintings, comprising
FSC art student Ron Richard's
Masters Degree Thesis Alternative Project, are presently on
view ln tbe FSC Art Gallery. The
exhlblUon will end June 18.
Masters student photographers
Gary De Young and Ron Santlglan,
will present an exhlblUon of their
work ln the FSC Art Galleries
from July 23 to August 16. The
show, represenUng work completed over the*past two years, ,
wlU feature 60 pieces of photog-
graphy and photo-sllkscreen
paintings.
Parking regulations go
into effect tomorrow
.Campus parking permit regulations wlU be ln force starting
tomorrow and from 7 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. each school day during
the summer session. Cars on
campus without parking permits
during these hours will be cited
by tbe Campus Security Patrol.
Parking permits may be purchased by students during registration. Faculty and staff should
obtain permits at the cashier's
window ln tbe New AdmlnlstraUon
Building. Permits fog the entire
summer session are $5.00.
One day permits are available
at each entrance of the campus
for 25 cents per day. One day
permits should be placed on your _
dash board ln clear view.
Faculty and staff may park ln
the restricted parking areas on-
campus with a 25 cent dally parking ticket. The following procedure should be used:
a. Purchase 25 cent parking
ticker at vending machines located at entrances to the campus.
A vending machine ls also located at the PoUce Station where
visitor parking ls provided.
b. Tbe Dispatcher on duty ln
the PoUce Station will stamp
■Restricted* on the ticket making
It valid ln the restricted parking
areas.
Students are reminded th— although parking permit, regulations are not ln force after 12:30
p.m. each day, other coUege
parking regulaUons are and will
be enforced by campus author!-
referred to the Campus Security
Patrol office located on Baratow
Avenue between Cedar and Maple