1968_09 The Daily Collegian September 1968

              4    THE DA1L Y COLLEGIAN   Monday, September 9, 1968
College Union will
open in October
With the completion date of the
College Union nearing/the grand
opening has been scheduled to
.take place during the last week
In October.
Earl Whitfield, CU director,
cautioned that this date is sub¬
ject to a week's varience pend¬
ing construction and landscaping
schedules.
Located in the heart of the
Fresno State College academic
campus, the three-story build¬
ing wlU house some 15 different
activity centers and offices.
The basement floor of the
building will house a barber shop
leased by Joseph  Paboojian,  a
are Just a few of the Items
Mel handles. Come and see
the finest auto equipment In
the area. Just a short drive
from campus.
MEL'S AUTO PARTS
baroer In the Fresno area for 14
years; a billiards room, with 13
tables; a 12 lane bowling alley; a
coffee shop; two small game
rooms and a work room.
The second or ground floor
Includes the main lounge and an
Information desk.
The Union's third floor houses
the alumni office, association
and foundation offices, duplica¬
tion service, the office of In¬
formation and printing, the stu¬
dent body and union staff offices
and Six conference rooms.
Governing the activities of the
College Union Is the College
Union Board. Student members
of the board for the I968-C9
school year are Doug Broeten,
BUI Enns, Bobby Fielder, Hal
Huffsmlth, Kathy Lowry, Phlll
Sherwood, and Nadlne Williams.
This committee is formed by ,
Senate appointment.
Heading   the   Union   staff   Is
s Ronald Baum. Mrs. Kafher-
Hitcheock  Is  the program
or the
nd all
college clubs and organ!zatlons.
wmmmmmtmmtm
M Thinking
% Boots?
Check This
Chukka-Buck!
Here's the look that's all Go, in a boot that's x..
built to take the toughest going  and  bounce >v"
right back for more. Rugged waxhido leather, !^
hand-sewn fronts. And check the fast-stepping ^^
strap and buckle, too. This is the onel $19.95 ."N-
FLORSHEIM 1
SHOE SHOP 1
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TILL 9 PM
y^WrVrVWrYTVMVrWm
Phone 268-7794
building. I he ti
 _.r than those encountered in registration  may beset FSC students
week and durinK the months tu come I-or stime lime now campus life has
ually disrupted landscape. . and in Ueu <il Hie ((instruction act!
. state of alfairs is likel> to "\ist lor a Inns tunc Slinwn here is the new College I'nion
• in Iront ul it contains electrical wiring ami is scheduled t" be filled in before the influx
v background workmen are completing the patio cement work in front of the Cafeteria.
Ness, Bronzan statements to students
(Continued from Page I)
dormitories are only partially
complete. As for the Student
Union, which will undoubtedly be
our finest building to date, the
time of completion Is estimated
at November 1. On the positive
side, though, we now have a new-
parking lot which can accommo¬
date over f,000automobiles, with
e In Experimental
; well phrased our
responsibility:  'Society
itself, In the college, to
A Must for the
Graduating
Student
"Getting THE Job
and v
Getting Ahead"
High Si
i confronting our nation
and our society -problems which
will have a profound Impact upon
our college community. These
problems are not to be Ignored.
They may well not be solved this
turlty
I. But 111
Imcllicenre.
I have every
college will unques-
y lie the manner In which
about seeking their solu-
pledge the willingness of
faculty and
ItmrcTtron/a
vnrkiothel
[ «
d Ilk* tc
to express myper-
welcome to'you new fresh¬
men and transfer students to
Fresno State College.'
The other officers of the As¬
sociation and I are planning for
an exciting year with many new
ideas and programs. There are a
large number of things to be done
next year, and I hope that as many
of you as possible \
CAMPUS
HOUSE
WATCH FOR IT!
s life.
ivlties
State is operating an almost
S800.000 budget which includes
the College Union, athletics, per¬
forming: arts, publications, tu¬
torials, the Educational Oppor-
Program,   and    many
hers.
,11 the
>, 1968   THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    5
Experimental College expands programs
Black history, mysticism will be
among new courses offered
*p
The Experimental College pro-
grati at Fresno State College
continues to expand this year,
with three new courses being
added'thls fall.
Richard Toscan, director of
the program, said the Experi¬
mental College Is entering Its
third semester with prospects of
bigger accomplishments In the
•We now have 20 courses plus
four cluster course programs,"
Toscan said. The program last
year had 17 courses.
An Experimental College bul¬
letin Is now available explain¬
ing the program. Copies of the
. ministration Building, the Book¬
store and Library.
Among the new courses being
offered through Experimental
College are classes In mysti¬
cism, LaRaza, and Negro his-
Registration
(Continued from Page 1)
with the proper office In the Ad¬
ministration Building.
A similar procedure would be
required for checking out books
and transacting some of the other
routine paper work.
Board said the i
d begin
.villi  t
wlllrx
r although the cat
Mssued  now.  Each  car
Board explained that
will be coded with any
tlons or financial holds placed
a student by using magnetli
In this  case,  the machlm
reject cards coded with
"This process Is merely an at¬
tempt to help reduce expenses and
automate a great portion of our
background work In various areas
r campus," Board said.
All faculty members
College personnel will be given
the Identification cards too.
lean-American population of the
Southwest. It Is based on the
premise that Chicano life In pre¬
sent day city barrios and rural
areas Is shaped and formed by-
forces totally unlike those In
Anglo-American culture.
The Negro history course will
survey black history from 1600
to the present. The course will
outline the effects of the blacks
on the political, cultural and
social development of the U.S.
Next spring, the program will
be expanded further to Include
a new cluster concept. A cluster
of courses consists of three to
five courses emphasizing the
interrelations of the separate
subjects.
Toscan said the Experimental
College will launch an Intensive
sequence concept In which each
sequence will consist of four
courses, one taken each month
by the same group of 20students.
The director said this permits
the student to devote all his ener¬
gies to one course at, a time.
In addition, living-learning
groups are planned to be In oper¬
ation by the spring. These involve
having cluster or sequence stu¬
dents living in the same section
of a dormitory, along with gradu¬
ate student advisor-counselors
competent In the areas covered
by the courses within the cluster
or sequence.
"~ 71 "I2^unlt Independent study-
semester is planned for next
fall. Under this plan, select se¬
nior studen.ts will be given the
opportunity to engage in a de¬
tailed project while having no
other course commitments.
in the ft
FOREIGN CAR PARTS
__^___COMPLETE LINE OF
ORIGDJAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT PARTI,
IMPORT PARTS CENTER
2237 VENTURA AT M
PHONE 233-886)
yfrW.
1   ISS
re all around
We have much to learn and
much to do. We must start by
becoming personally Involved as
aware, thinking Individuals lr
campus Issues and movements as
wei: as lnter.natlonal questions of
morality. I hope that we In stu¬
dent government can.offer you "a
vehlcal   for   such   Involvement.  •
Have-a good year and be careful
not to let your classes get in
the way of your education.
SAVE 10%
ON ALL
ART SUPPLIES
and DRAFTING materials
rOlPON- — m
This coupon worth 10% discount
If you do not have your ASB card
L. (orpox
Arts £ Hobbies
OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 8 P.M.
YWSWS
ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS
EXCLUSIVELY AT BALDWIN'S IN FRESNO!
WMITt OB TlttOW OOiO
7S.OO to 2500.00
STUDENT CHARGES WELCOME - NO CO-SIGNER NECESSARY
SPECIAL SEMESTER TERMS FOR STUDENTS
-OOWNTOWN-
1107 FULTON MALL
Ph. 237.1101
-MANCHESTER-
3530 BLACKSTONE
Ph. 229-8511