1966_09 The Daily Collegian September 1966

              THE    DAILY
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
ORIENTATION
ISSUE
Monday, September i:
Reagan to    Orientation
speak at FSC
By LANNY LARSON
Ronald Reagan, the Republican
a major addross on agriculture
Thursday evening In tho College
Amphitheater. Tho public Is ln-
Reagan's Fresno County Cam¬
paign Co-chairman Lloyd Harnlsh
said tho appearance will bogtn at
6:45. His speech, which will begin
shortly after 7 o'clock, will be
broadcast locally as w611 as
throughout tho ontlro San Joaquin
Valley.
Also     on     the    agenda    Is   a
which tho audience will bo Invited
to participate.
Reagan's appearance on cam¬
pus is not sponsored by any col-
lego organization. Ho will rent the
facilities  of  the collego for thij
Is ex¬
pected to spell out his program
for California's top Industry-
agriculture. Ho couldn't have
chosen a better spot. Fresno
County Is tho nation's loading ag¬
ricultural county, with tho largest
gross Income from farmlngof any
county In the United States.
Durlr.*K»iM primary campaign,
Reagan blamed the administration
of his opponent, Gov. Edmund G.
Drown, (or "refusing to speak in
behalf of the farmer when It was
bo Inadoquate."
Reagan was referring to tho
termination of the Dracero Act,
which permitted Mexican National
week begins
By CAROLE SARKISIAN
Tho Frosno State College cam-
life today as 2,100
taught tho FSC Alma Mator by
Dr. Arthur C. Bordahl,professor
of music. This spirited part of tho
session  has  becomo a tradition
As an interlude, tho 19th annual
Froshman Camp at Lake Sequoia
wUl find some 170 new students
participating In an Informal In¬
troduction to student llfeonacol-
logo campus Saturday and Sunday
at tho Collego Y and FSC Associ¬
ation-sponsored retreat.
RONALD REAGAN
In tho past tho television-movie
actor-turned politician has pledg¬
ed to 'provldo tho agricultural
community with sufficient status
Reagan also has proposed a ro-
tho federal ICO-acre limitation on"
farms,   which tho nominee calls
rk In tho Unit¬
ed States. The program onded
Doc. 31, 1964.
"Only a weather miracle,'
Reagan said during the primary
battle, "prevented a catastrophe
last      year,     when     California
pigs In a sociological experiment
by tho Federal government.*
growers' problems probably will
bo emphasized In his Fresno talk.
Ho     claims:    Tho    farmer's
problems become tho housewife's
The union
majority ofv<
sters Union
election on t
Although a
himself,     Ri
good working ci
laborer, while, s
Insisting that no
tho harvesting o:
In   representation
o DIGlorglo Corp.
lum. Official greet-
tendodby President
ess, Executive Vlco
President Harold E. Walker, Ac¬
ademic Vlco President Dallas E.
Tuolier, Student President Gary
Yamamoto, Dr. Clayton R. Tidy-
man,    chairman    of  tho   faculty
President Dennis Stubbloflold
and Dr. W. Donald Albright, doan
of studonts, prosldlng.
Male students
could face
reclassification
they did not take the
steps In Juno to have t
notify  their  local  dra
special programs In a
Dug an
:o-chalrmon
•  Journallsr
rtuttan
speech  £
culty ad^
oUogo   regulat
opportunlUos    to   partlclpat<
All new students are Invite
night, 8
major and Gary 1
campors that 'all Is not serious
at thocamp.'Manyporlodsoffroo
time will give the studonts an
opportunity for swimming,boating,
and relaxing. A moonlight camp-
fire and dance aro slated for
Saturday. Both Catholic ai
o hold ti
Friday
Inlght. Tho
', will
s will b.
m Sunday morning.
(Continued on Page 7,
2 freshman chairs
open in Senate
All ontorlng and r
?agan's statements
labor organization
challenged    by   tho
I ni a
IBMc
od at a desk 1
during   registration,   and   those
who failed to requost the collego
to notify their draft boards should
ords Office In the Administration
Building, Wilson said.
Members of Blue Key, national
men's honor fratornlty, will dis¬
tribute Information regarding se¬
lective service and students dur¬
ing registration.
i  Stude
Campaigning will begin Oct. 3,     acting class president. '
with tho election slated for Oct. 7.     ldent-sonator    or    actl
Under tho Association Bylaws,     president will appoint ;
adopted  last  spring, each class
illl bo represented in thoStudont
Sena
by   t
n will a
:, one of
To b
:arrylng
Presidents extend greetings
The beginning of tho
academic yoar Is an exciting oven
for all of
us and especially, I'm su
re, for studonts who aro new to oi
Tho opening of the fall
semester provides us with an opp
renew  our interest in t
ho work wo have already undertaken and to
look forward to now projects, now areas of concorn, and no
v personal
relationships.
I am sure tho year wll
1 provldo now opportunities for al
of us, and
t It will bring to each of you pers
faction as a result of y
ur educational achlovemont and y
while relationships with
faculty and fellow studonts.
I am Indeed pleased k
have this opportunity to extend g
eetlngs to
you  through  the  colum
is   of   'The Dally Collegian-. Yo
newspaper is worthy of
Interest. It provides an excellent
channel of
ITcZ^TmorTlZr
jur working relationships moroeff
dlnated communltyoffaculty,adm
nlstraUot
and studonts.
Again,   may   I  extend
my   welcome  to  our  now stude
nts and my
greetings to those of you
who are returning.
FREDERIC W
. NESS
President of
tho College