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Page Two- To The Students -The Fresno State College Collegian- -The Fresno State College Collegian- Editor's Note: Sterling Johnson, As Student Body Vlce-Pres i Board of Fine A i. He ldent In the development of a cul¬ tural program. Under the asslgn- calon. His major Is Agri-bus- ment of the president, Johnson lness and he Is a member of Is responsible for the Orlenta- Who's Who Among Students In tlon, Rally, and S.LS. Commlt- Amerlcan Universities and Col- tees. leges. The vice-president Is also mas- As vice-president Johnson Is a ter of ceremonies for all campus member of the Board of Direct- activities. Few bodies on the Fresno State campus receive more criticism, attention, and evaluation than that Student CouncU. And I think the questioning attitude Is justified. No other group of students should be more concerned with what they are doing, and if what they are doing is correct. Early this semester Student Council will be given a chance to evaluate Itself and make plans for the new year. At the Sierra Sky Ranch on October 11th a retreat for all councU members has been planned. Although It Is basically for orientation purposes, members should be prepared to organize themselves for the new year. Attendance Is expected and the cost will be borne by the As- Ag Department Sees Growth Some 150 freshmen and trans¬ fer students Joined the more than 300 returning agriculture majors at Fresno State College during the fall semester registration. slon of agriculture » the expected 2,500 si enrolled for the fir In attendance will be members of the college administration, association management, and the cafetesUa and bookstore manage¬ ment. Council members will be given the chance to ask any and all questions pertaining to the relationship between student government and the aforementioned people. I can guarantee that council wUl be affected by changes that will take place ln student government this year. Many will be the re¬ sult of a new constitution presenUy being prepared. It Is even possible that the composition of council will be changed. What¬ ever, be the case, council members will be given ample oppor¬ tunity to express their Ideas at open hearings. Therefore, members must be prepared to work for the Improvement of not only Stu¬ dent Council, but for the Improvement of student government as With this thought In mind, campus organizations should take special care ln choosing their leaders for the new year, es¬ pecially In choosing the representative to Student CouncU. For It Is through the chosen representatives that councU rests Its fate. I personally advocate that either the organization president or vice-president be the representative to councU. Granted that time Is the limiting factor ln the case of the president, but who else should have the qualities required for a good representative? QuallUes of leadership, creativity,Initiative,andthedeslreto work. Our ambitions are high this year ln theStudent President's office. We expect It to be a year of change and progress. Our plans and dreams are not visionary. They are attainable. We therefore ad¬ monish you, the students, to help us make It successful. College Will Receive Large Portion Of College Allotment Fresno State College wUl re¬ ceive $1,860,800 ln capital out¬ lay, part of an $80.1 million program for 1965-66 adopted ln late July for the 18 campuses of the California State College sys- Sclence faculties and libraries make up the largest allocations approved by the Board of Trustees meeting here, with 35.6 per cent of the building funds earmarked for science and 31.9 per cent for libraries. The t 7 projects n will be funded by the $380 mUllon construction bond Issue which Is on the November ballot as Prop¬ osition 2. In approving the capital outlay program, the Trustees also went on record as 'strongly Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke, head of the colleges, said that enroUment pressure continues to be felt on all campuses which had a total of 135,000 students last semester. By 1975 the student population at the State Colleges Is expected to be 200,000. San Diego State College re¬ ceived the largest allocation, $11,563,600. The others are: Chlco, $948,800; Fullerton, $3,- 397,000; Hay-ward, $4,541,000; Humboldt, $1,611,500; Cal Poly, Pomona, $987,500; Long Beach, $538,700; Los Angeles, $10,107,- 100; Palos Verdes, $10,211,- 000; Sacramento, $1,635,200;San Bernardino, $5,908,000; San Fernando VaUey, $875,600; San Francisco, $8,981700; San Jose, $10,440,600; Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, $673,000; Sonoma, $2.- 864,300; Stanislaus, $2,826,100. Clubs Get Memos All clubs, honor and social student body committees will now find Collegian memoran¬ dum forms for preparing pub¬ licity stories ln their mail boxes ln the Student Presi¬ dent's Office. The Collegian policy will be to print what Information is sent on these forms and will print daily column listing Foreign Students Will Picnic Sunday At FIS Gathering Dean Lloyd Dowler of the Fi Farm School noted that the nur ber of agriculture students slightly above the total for t Fresno State's foreign students will gather at Cedar Grove ln Roedlng Park Sunday for aplcnlc sponsored by The Friends of In¬ ternational Students. Mrs. Robert Orllk, picnic chairman, reports that FB mem¬ bers may not be able to get ln touch with all international stu¬ dents to issue personal Invita¬ tions and asks that any students not contacted call her at 439- 0495 or Miss Fern Palmer at 227-6537. The ( >ral agriculture, agricultural nechanlcs, animal husbandry, lalry science, poultry husbandry, :rop production, horticulture, Returning students found one the area of plant sciences. Dr. Glen Lundeen, assistant profess¬ or of horticulture at Michigan State University during the past three years, replaces Robert D. Harrison, who Is on leave during elude lunch, games and a tour through the Fresno Zoo. New foreign students attended a reception on on Sept. 16 at the Orllk home given by FIS ln co¬ operation with the Service to In- Dunseth Appointed General Secretary The appointment of WUllam B. Dunseth, 46, as genoral secre¬ tary of the California State Col¬ leges was announced Aug. 11 by Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke. Dunseth, formerly a development for Pomona College, new duties Sept. 1. formal hosts to FSC foreign stu¬ dents. Each famUy concentrates on one or two students and tries to help them adjust to American life. The host famines devote much of their time to acquainting for¬ eign students with American cus¬ toms. "Dating problems, for example, always come up," says Mrs. Orllk. Salads Recommended For Romantic Men COLLEGE STATION, Tex.— i-and-potalo me salads should take rabbits, says Dr. W.W. Baer.dl- partment on. *Don't dismiss s 11 ghUy," Baer says. "Look Tat such food does for the •le's light on his feet, las no paunch and Ively romantic Students... Letters A-O.K. The Collegian wUl again offer a reader rebuttal s Letters To The Editor s« Students are urged to submit their letters to The Collegian offices ln the business building before 3 PM deadline. Names number must be Bd ln the letter. Letters be 250 words or less. California s udents attending the University of California pay no tuition, but they do pay an "incidental* fee of $177 per year. HOME FOR SALE East Shaw-Country Living 15 minutes from F.S.C. New 3 bdr. and den, 2-1/2 baths on approx. 3 acres ln planned area of fine homes. Easy access to mountain lakes and TERMS Phone 99-6332. SEE YOUR CAMPUS REP., JOHN MILLER Trie guaranteed fabric of 55% Acrilan acrylic, 58% rayon and 7% acetate remains beautiful through machine launderings, dries smooth without ironing. Ivy model in iridescent blue or blue-olive. Con¬ tinental model in black only. Waist sires 29 to 42. 4325 E. TULARE - ACROSS FROM ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL (9WmtW*b BANKAMERICARD or 30-40-90-DAY ACCOUNTS
Object Description
Title | 1964_09 The Daily Collegian September 1964 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1964 |
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 | Sept 23, 1964 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1964 |
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 | Page Two- To The Students -The Fresno State College Collegian- -The Fresno State College Collegian- Editor's Note: Sterling Johnson, As Student Body Vlce-Pres i Board of Fine A i. He ldent In the development of a cul¬ tural program. Under the asslgn- calon. His major Is Agri-bus- ment of the president, Johnson lness and he Is a member of Is responsible for the Orlenta- Who's Who Among Students In tlon, Rally, and S.LS. Commlt- Amerlcan Universities and Col- tees. leges. The vice-president Is also mas- As vice-president Johnson Is a ter of ceremonies for all campus member of the Board of Direct- activities. Few bodies on the Fresno State campus receive more criticism, attention, and evaluation than that Student CouncU. And I think the questioning attitude Is justified. No other group of students should be more concerned with what they are doing, and if what they are doing is correct. Early this semester Student Council will be given a chance to evaluate Itself and make plans for the new year. At the Sierra Sky Ranch on October 11th a retreat for all councU members has been planned. Although It Is basically for orientation purposes, members should be prepared to organize themselves for the new year. Attendance Is expected and the cost will be borne by the As- Ag Department Sees Growth Some 150 freshmen and trans¬ fer students Joined the more than 300 returning agriculture majors at Fresno State College during the fall semester registration. slon of agriculture » the expected 2,500 si enrolled for the fir In attendance will be members of the college administration, association management, and the cafetesUa and bookstore manage¬ ment. Council members will be given the chance to ask any and all questions pertaining to the relationship between student government and the aforementioned people. I can guarantee that council wUl be affected by changes that will take place ln student government this year. Many will be the re¬ sult of a new constitution presenUy being prepared. It Is even possible that the composition of council will be changed. What¬ ever, be the case, council members will be given ample oppor¬ tunity to express their Ideas at open hearings. Therefore, members must be prepared to work for the Improvement of not only Stu¬ dent Council, but for the Improvement of student government as With this thought In mind, campus organizations should take special care ln choosing their leaders for the new year, es¬ pecially In choosing the representative to Student CouncU. For It Is through the chosen representatives that councU rests Its fate. I personally advocate that either the organization president or vice-president be the representative to councU. Granted that time Is the limiting factor ln the case of the president, but who else should have the qualities required for a good representative? QuallUes of leadership, creativity,Initiative,andthedeslreto work. Our ambitions are high this year ln theStudent President's office. We expect It to be a year of change and progress. Our plans and dreams are not visionary. They are attainable. We therefore ad¬ monish you, the students, to help us make It successful. College Will Receive Large Portion Of College Allotment Fresno State College wUl re¬ ceive $1,860,800 ln capital out¬ lay, part of an $80.1 million program for 1965-66 adopted ln late July for the 18 campuses of the California State College sys- Sclence faculties and libraries make up the largest allocations approved by the Board of Trustees meeting here, with 35.6 per cent of the building funds earmarked for science and 31.9 per cent for libraries. The t 7 projects n will be funded by the $380 mUllon construction bond Issue which Is on the November ballot as Prop¬ osition 2. In approving the capital outlay program, the Trustees also went on record as 'strongly Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke, head of the colleges, said that enroUment pressure continues to be felt on all campuses which had a total of 135,000 students last semester. By 1975 the student population at the State Colleges Is expected to be 200,000. San Diego State College re¬ ceived the largest allocation, $11,563,600. The others are: Chlco, $948,800; Fullerton, $3,- 397,000; Hay-ward, $4,541,000; Humboldt, $1,611,500; Cal Poly, Pomona, $987,500; Long Beach, $538,700; Los Angeles, $10,107,- 100; Palos Verdes, $10,211,- 000; Sacramento, $1,635,200;San Bernardino, $5,908,000; San Fernando VaUey, $875,600; San Francisco, $8,981700; San Jose, $10,440,600; Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, $673,000; Sonoma, $2.- 864,300; Stanislaus, $2,826,100. Clubs Get Memos All clubs, honor and social student body committees will now find Collegian memoran¬ dum forms for preparing pub¬ licity stories ln their mail boxes ln the Student Presi¬ dent's Office. The Collegian policy will be to print what Information is sent on these forms and will print daily column listing Foreign Students Will Picnic Sunday At FIS Gathering Dean Lloyd Dowler of the Fi Farm School noted that the nur ber of agriculture students slightly above the total for t Fresno State's foreign students will gather at Cedar Grove ln Roedlng Park Sunday for aplcnlc sponsored by The Friends of In¬ ternational Students. Mrs. Robert Orllk, picnic chairman, reports that FB mem¬ bers may not be able to get ln touch with all international stu¬ dents to issue personal Invita¬ tions and asks that any students not contacted call her at 439- 0495 or Miss Fern Palmer at 227-6537. The ( >ral agriculture, agricultural nechanlcs, animal husbandry, lalry science, poultry husbandry, :rop production, horticulture, Returning students found one the area of plant sciences. Dr. Glen Lundeen, assistant profess¬ or of horticulture at Michigan State University during the past three years, replaces Robert D. Harrison, who Is on leave during elude lunch, games and a tour through the Fresno Zoo. New foreign students attended a reception on on Sept. 16 at the Orllk home given by FIS ln co¬ operation with the Service to In- Dunseth Appointed General Secretary The appointment of WUllam B. Dunseth, 46, as genoral secre¬ tary of the California State Col¬ leges was announced Aug. 11 by Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke. Dunseth, formerly a development for Pomona College, new duties Sept. 1. formal hosts to FSC foreign stu¬ dents. Each famUy concentrates on one or two students and tries to help them adjust to American life. The host famines devote much of their time to acquainting for¬ eign students with American cus¬ toms. "Dating problems, for example, always come up," says Mrs. Orllk. Salads Recommended For Romantic Men COLLEGE STATION, Tex.— i-and-potalo me salads should take rabbits, says Dr. W.W. Baer.dl- partment on. *Don't dismiss s 11 ghUy," Baer says. "Look Tat such food does for the •le's light on his feet, las no paunch and Ively romantic Students... Letters A-O.K. The Collegian wUl again offer a reader rebuttal s Letters To The Editor s« Students are urged to submit their letters to The Collegian offices ln the business building before 3 PM deadline. Names number must be Bd ln the letter. Letters be 250 words or less. California s udents attending the University of California pay no tuition, but they do pay an "incidental* fee of $177 per year. HOME FOR SALE East Shaw-Country Living 15 minutes from F.S.C. New 3 bdr. and den, 2-1/2 baths on approx. 3 acres ln planned area of fine homes. Easy access to mountain lakes and TERMS Phone 99-6332. SEE YOUR CAMPUS REP., JOHN MILLER Trie guaranteed fabric of 55% Acrilan acrylic, 58% rayon and 7% acetate remains beautiful through machine launderings, dries smooth without ironing. Ivy model in iridescent blue or blue-olive. Con¬ tinental model in black only. Waist sires 29 to 42. 4325 E. TULARE - ACROSS FROM ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL (9WmtW*b BANKAMERICARD or 30-40-90-DAY ACCOUNTS |