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%\}t 2Batlj> Collegian
Vol 101, No. 03
California State University, Fresno
Wednesday, September 1,1993
Quillian Named New Vice President
DAVTD MIRHADI
News Editor
After a nationwide search
for a Vice President for
Administration, 'Benjamin
Qjiiuum Heaves Southern
Illinois for life at CSU,
Tresno.
Dr. Benjamin Quillian.
former vice-president for
administration at South-
em Illinois University, has
been named the new Vice
President for Administra¬
tion at CSUF. effective
October 1. 1993.
Quillian's position was
created last May on a
recommendation from
President John D. Welty!
upon reorganization of
the university's adminis¬
trative structure.
A nationwide search
was conducted to find
Quilhan, who had served
as vice president at
Southern Illinois since
1988.
The position was
created last year when
former executive assistant
to the president for
administration Paul
Bissonnette left the
university and became
the new vice president for
finance and administra¬
tion at Oakland Univer¬
sity in Rochester. Michi¬
gan.
Quillian's duties as the
new vice president will
include overseeing plant
operations, the university
police department, facili¬
ties planning, environ¬
mental health and safety,
and procurement pro¬
grams at the university.
Quillian will report
directly to Welty on the
day-to-day opera¬
tions on those
areas.
Quillian will be
responsible for
overseeing a
budget of more
than $115 million,
and plant opera¬
tions for the
university's 2.5
million square feet
of facilities valued
at $375 million.
Before coming
to CSUF, Quillian
served as assis¬
tant vice president
for administration,
associate director
of university
personnel ser¬
vices, and director
of affirmative
action at Southern
Illinois.
He had been at
SiU since 1972.
Welty was
optimistic about
Quillian's appoint¬
ment, saying that.
"We are ex¬
tremely fortunate
to have attracted
someone of Dr.
Quillian's back¬
ground and
expertise to this
critical position. 1
am very excited he
will join the
university commu¬
nity."
Dr. Quillian
graduated from
Harris Teachers
College in St.
Louis in 1965. and
received his
doctorate in social
relations in educa¬
tion from Wash¬
ington University
In St. Louis in
1977.
Dr. Benjamin Quillian
Doughboy Lightens
Moods of Many
Trenches provide
maze for students
Victor Des Roches — Daily Collegian
"1 couldn't resist," said Angela Jones, a junior criminology maor, tickling
'doughboy' BicheOa Parks. On campus to promote Pillsbury products at the
Country Store, Parks stays a cooler 80 degrees inside the air-conditioned suit.
USA DRIVER
■Editor in Chief
Construction causes
roadblocks, But Setter
heating wu76e worth the
inconvenience.
It Is impossible to walk
across campus and not
notice something unusuail
Is happening.
Gaping holes cover the
campus grounds, some so
deep it might echo if
someone yelled into It.
Regardless, they nrake
It difficult to walk from
point A to point B without
detouring. Either a
mound of dirt or bright
yellow caution tape close
off several campus walk¬
ways.
These often annoying
trenches are actually part
of a plan that will make
life on campus more
bearable — when the
digging is over.
Digging for the Utilities
Expansion Project began
this summer.
The project was de¬
signed to bring hot and
chilled water to existing
campus buildings from a
central plant.
"It connects a number
of buildings that have
chillers In them. Many
chillers are old and need
to be replaced.
"The project provides
heat and air conditioning
for the new Education
Classroom Building." said
Susan Aldrich, head of
Facilities Planning.
Construction will likely
continue through most of
the semester, leaving
fewer sidewalks.
"We're trying to main¬
tain most of the walk¬
ways. We told the con¬
tractor he can't go any
farther until others are
opened up." she said.
Besides the Education
Classroom Building, the
utilities project Involves
Joyal Administration.
Conley Art. Speech Arts.
Thomas Administration.
Agriculture, both the
North and South Gyms,
and the old Cafeteria.
The proposed addition
to the Kennel Bookstore
will be included if it
becomes reality.
Right now. the contrac¬
tor has approximately half
the piping installed. ■
according to the Facilities
Planning office newsletter.
As construction and
Installation proceeds,
caution Is the key word
for everyone on campus.
"Please don't try to
jump the trenches." said
Aldrich.
"Remind others to be
careful. Construction
areas are not to be
browsed. Walk around
them."
Object Description
| Title | 1993_09 The Daily Collegian September 1993 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1993 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | September 1, 1993, Page 1 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1993 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search | %\}t 2Batlj> Collegian Vol 101, No. 03 California State University, Fresno Wednesday, September 1,1993 Quillian Named New Vice President DAVTD MIRHADI News Editor After a nationwide search for a Vice President for Administration, 'Benjamin Qjiiuum Heaves Southern Illinois for life at CSU, Tresno. Dr. Benjamin Quillian. former vice-president for administration at South- em Illinois University, has been named the new Vice President for Administra¬ tion at CSUF. effective October 1. 1993. Quillian's position was created last May on a recommendation from President John D. Welty! upon reorganization of the university's adminis¬ trative structure. A nationwide search was conducted to find Quilhan, who had served as vice president at Southern Illinois since 1988. The position was created last year when former executive assistant to the president for administration Paul Bissonnette left the university and became the new vice president for finance and administra¬ tion at Oakland Univer¬ sity in Rochester. Michi¬ gan. Quillian's duties as the new vice president will include overseeing plant operations, the university police department, facili¬ ties planning, environ¬ mental health and safety, and procurement pro¬ grams at the university. Quillian will report directly to Welty on the day-to-day opera¬ tions on those areas. Quillian will be responsible for overseeing a budget of more than $115 million, and plant opera¬ tions for the university's 2.5 million square feet of facilities valued at $375 million. Before coming to CSUF, Quillian served as assis¬ tant vice president for administration, associate director of university personnel ser¬ vices, and director of affirmative action at Southern Illinois. He had been at SiU since 1972. Welty was optimistic about Quillian's appoint¬ ment, saying that. "We are ex¬ tremely fortunate to have attracted someone of Dr. Quillian's back¬ ground and expertise to this critical position. 1 am very excited he will join the university commu¬ nity." Dr. Quillian graduated from Harris Teachers College in St. Louis in 1965. and received his doctorate in social relations in educa¬ tion from Wash¬ ington University In St. Louis in 1977. Dr. Benjamin Quillian Doughboy Lightens Moods of Many Trenches provide maze for students Victor Des Roches — Daily Collegian "1 couldn't resist," said Angela Jones, a junior criminology maor, tickling 'doughboy' BicheOa Parks. On campus to promote Pillsbury products at the Country Store, Parks stays a cooler 80 degrees inside the air-conditioned suit. USA DRIVER ■Editor in Chief Construction causes roadblocks, But Setter heating wu76e worth the inconvenience. It Is impossible to walk across campus and not notice something unusuail Is happening. Gaping holes cover the campus grounds, some so deep it might echo if someone yelled into It. Regardless, they nrake It difficult to walk from point A to point B without detouring. Either a mound of dirt or bright yellow caution tape close off several campus walk¬ ways. These often annoying trenches are actually part of a plan that will make life on campus more bearable — when the digging is over. Digging for the Utilities Expansion Project began this summer. The project was de¬ signed to bring hot and chilled water to existing campus buildings from a central plant. "It connects a number of buildings that have chillers In them. Many chillers are old and need to be replaced. "The project provides heat and air conditioning for the new Education Classroom Building." said Susan Aldrich, head of Facilities Planning. Construction will likely continue through most of the semester, leaving fewer sidewalks. "We're trying to main¬ tain most of the walk¬ ways. We told the con¬ tractor he can't go any farther until others are opened up." she said. Besides the Education Classroom Building, the utilities project Involves Joyal Administration. Conley Art. Speech Arts. Thomas Administration. Agriculture, both the North and South Gyms, and the old Cafeteria. The proposed addition to the Kennel Bookstore will be included if it becomes reality. Right now. the contrac¬ tor has approximately half the piping installed. ■ according to the Facilities Planning office newsletter. As construction and Installation proceeds, caution Is the key word for everyone on campus. "Please don't try to jump the trenches." said Aldrich. "Remind others to be careful. Construction areas are not to be browsed. Walk around them." |
