Sept 8, 1977 Pg. 10-11 |
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The Collegian RICHARD MEAD of Fresno, aplant science major with In soli science, and NIK HIGGINS of Coalings, a pla major in agronomy, have received $250 scholarships Soil Improvement Committee of the California Fertlli JOHN S. TRAVIS, assistant to the pi elected president of the Alumni.Council of the C University and Colleges system. Travis graduated CSUF, has beer California Stati CSUF Ir e of tt Small £ APPLICATIONS for Fulbright-Hays grants for graduate study abroad are now available for the 1978-79 academic year. The grant's will cover all expenses'for.one year of study or research. Requirements include U.S. citizenship, graduate'standing by fall 1978, language proficiency as appropriate, and strong academic background Application deadline is Oct. 3. Students Interested should contact Dr. Robert Knudsen in Room 211 of the Joyal Administration Building or telephone 487-2782 JOHN WILFRIEDPEKEMA, Ceres, CA, was awarded the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, 1977 citation for achievement. Pekerha. was one of 88 journalism graduates to receive the award. Recipients were chosen on the basis of char- PH1LIP C. WETGAND of Fresno, senior vice-president and division administrator for Security Pacific National Bank, has been elected chairman of the Business Advisory Council for the School of Business and Administrative Sciences. The 25-member Council Is comprised of business leaders throughout the university's service area who provide input from 'Wild Blue band'celebrates third year Feature Editor . A few year* back ha wa* Just another CSUF grad with an art degree and teaching credential In hand. But avid memories of the rowdy 10*146* of Junior highs ' Jim Blxler's employment from teaching to the "Wild Blue Yonder." Thus, a band was formed, aptly called the "Wild Blue Yonder." They did what they liked best— playlftg. music' But the music fragmented echoes of the Top Forty. TJiey played original compoaltions. "You don't go up to James Tay- play James said Bixler, billowed in the "Weill In the si philosophy yield many Jobs. So the "Wild Blue Yonder" band gave birth to the "Wild Blue Yonder" nightclub. This cozy nightclub, still owned by six of the original band mem- Tuesday through Check into Bank of America. Our College Plan is made for students. Let's begin at the beginning. The first thing every student needs is a no-nonsense checking account. And in that category, our College Plan-* Checking Account is pretty tough to beat. ■ For just $1 a month for the nine-month school year, you get unlimited checkwritinq, with no minimum balarure required. Theres no service charge at all for June. July, August, or for any month you maintain at least a $300 minimum balance. You get our Timesaver* Statement every month. And your account stays open through the summer, even with a zero balance, saving you the trouble of having to clase it at the end of the school year, and re-„ open it in the fall. Complimentary personalized regular checks are available, or premium checks may be purchased. To shed a little more light on the subject, all our branches also offer an array of free Consumer Information Reports. Including "A Guide to Checks and Checkingi'which explains what .you need to know about cashing and depositing checks, holds and stop- payment procedures. Now, that's not all the bank you'll ever need. And it's certainly not all the bank we offer. But it, does make for a good start. We also offer a wide variety of other banking services you might find useful, both in school and after. So why not check in with us. You may never have to check anywhere else. Depend on us. More California college students do. ecall- Sunday at Fulton and oiivj Street*. It has a r»mrbrt*M», back-to-nature type atmosphere mat helps "patron* rtlajr like broken suspenders. A brew or" two will enhance that effect. (They also serve wine and health drinks.) The ecotwrjf entertainment ranges from a Jazz night every Sunday to belly dancing every other Tuesday. Alternate Tuesdays the music ba* a country flavor plus you can aavor your brew at 25 cent* a mug. Other bouse specialties are free talent evenings every first Wednesday of the month, plu* various benefit concerts from time to time. Tbe latest effort was for a new bilingual radio station. Band member Ted Wadhams admits the musicians aren't rolling In lush green profits as he facetiously .quipped, ••my electricity was turned off last week." . But obviously tbe band must be generating enough electricity of Its own as they celebrate tbelr third anniversary tonight at the Rainbow Ballroom. The Jazz- rock band and San Francisco's Baby Fat, adi«co-sbowband,wlll perform in a dance-concert starting at 8 p.m. O'Brien grievance hearings continue He has requested that further, hearings on the Issue be held open to the public The hearings on the_ grievance e fall semester will be held system, A series of hearings were held during the 1977 spring semester. All hearings will be held on the second floor of the Old Cattta- O'Brien filed hla grievance ursuant to procedures for Aca- : Personnel of the CSUC DONT TURN YOJB BAQi ON U$!! We have openings for a sports editor and a part-time sports writer. We also have one full- and three part-time news reporters 4 feature writers. The above positions are salaried ones (but if you are just after the money, you'd do better in politics or real estate). We also need volunteers, looking for experience. FRIDAY! At times it looked Jike it might cost themtheir jobs, their reputations^ and maybe even their Dves. iefORD HOfrlWN mTHEPRESmEMTSMEr To. apply or find out more, visit us in fh< Keats Campus Bldg. (just So. of Kennel Bookstore) or call 487-2486. 'Not psychiatric help- Our present staff is already committed < . ■ tt. . i ii , ■ Ft rjflrJSir-J.TrrinOHVOXVlArn A wsawcdEnavms Tickets 75? wiuj ID at % .FECIAL ADDRESS BY DR. BAXTER CSUF President Norman A. Baxter will address tbe student body on the topic "The Students aad trie University—Today and Tomorrow/' Noon, Monday, September 12. Free.
Object Description
Title | 1977_09 The Daily Collegian September 1977 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Sept 8, 1977 Pg. 10-11 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | The Collegian RICHARD MEAD of Fresno, aplant science major with In soli science, and NIK HIGGINS of Coalings, a pla major in agronomy, have received $250 scholarships Soil Improvement Committee of the California Fertlli JOHN S. TRAVIS, assistant to the pi elected president of the Alumni.Council of the C University and Colleges system. Travis graduated CSUF, has beer California Stati CSUF Ir e of tt Small £ APPLICATIONS for Fulbright-Hays grants for graduate study abroad are now available for the 1978-79 academic year. The grant's will cover all expenses'for.one year of study or research. Requirements include U.S. citizenship, graduate'standing by fall 1978, language proficiency as appropriate, and strong academic background Application deadline is Oct. 3. Students Interested should contact Dr. Robert Knudsen in Room 211 of the Joyal Administration Building or telephone 487-2782 JOHN WILFRIEDPEKEMA, Ceres, CA, was awarded the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, 1977 citation for achievement. Pekerha. was one of 88 journalism graduates to receive the award. Recipients were chosen on the basis of char- PH1LIP C. WETGAND of Fresno, senior vice-president and division administrator for Security Pacific National Bank, has been elected chairman of the Business Advisory Council for the School of Business and Administrative Sciences. The 25-member Council Is comprised of business leaders throughout the university's service area who provide input from 'Wild Blue band'celebrates third year Feature Editor . A few year* back ha wa* Just another CSUF grad with an art degree and teaching credential In hand. But avid memories of the rowdy 10*146* of Junior highs ' Jim Blxler's employment from teaching to the "Wild Blue Yonder." Thus, a band was formed, aptly called the "Wild Blue Yonder." They did what they liked best— playlftg. music' But the music fragmented echoes of the Top Forty. TJiey played original compoaltions. "You don't go up to James Tay- play James said Bixler, billowed in the "Weill In the si philosophy yield many Jobs. So the "Wild Blue Yonder" band gave birth to the "Wild Blue Yonder" nightclub. This cozy nightclub, still owned by six of the original band mem- Tuesday through Check into Bank of America. Our College Plan is made for students. Let's begin at the beginning. The first thing every student needs is a no-nonsense checking account. And in that category, our College Plan-* Checking Account is pretty tough to beat. ■ For just $1 a month for the nine-month school year, you get unlimited checkwritinq, with no minimum balarure required. Theres no service charge at all for June. July, August, or for any month you maintain at least a $300 minimum balance. You get our Timesaver* Statement every month. And your account stays open through the summer, even with a zero balance, saving you the trouble of having to clase it at the end of the school year, and re-„ open it in the fall. Complimentary personalized regular checks are available, or premium checks may be purchased. To shed a little more light on the subject, all our branches also offer an array of free Consumer Information Reports. Including "A Guide to Checks and Checkingi'which explains what .you need to know about cashing and depositing checks, holds and stop- payment procedures. Now, that's not all the bank you'll ever need. And it's certainly not all the bank we offer. But it, does make for a good start. We also offer a wide variety of other banking services you might find useful, both in school and after. So why not check in with us. You may never have to check anywhere else. Depend on us. More California college students do. ecall- Sunday at Fulton and oiivj Street*. It has a r»mrbrt*M», back-to-nature type atmosphere mat helps "patron* rtlajr like broken suspenders. A brew or" two will enhance that effect. (They also serve wine and health drinks.) The ecotwrjf entertainment ranges from a Jazz night every Sunday to belly dancing every other Tuesday. Alternate Tuesdays the music ba* a country flavor plus you can aavor your brew at 25 cent* a mug. Other bouse specialties are free talent evenings every first Wednesday of the month, plu* various benefit concerts from time to time. Tbe latest effort was for a new bilingual radio station. Band member Ted Wadhams admits the musicians aren't rolling In lush green profits as he facetiously .quipped, ••my electricity was turned off last week." . But obviously tbe band must be generating enough electricity of Its own as they celebrate tbelr third anniversary tonight at the Rainbow Ballroom. The Jazz- rock band and San Francisco's Baby Fat, adi«co-sbowband,wlll perform in a dance-concert starting at 8 p.m. O'Brien grievance hearings continue He has requested that further, hearings on the Issue be held open to the public The hearings on the_ grievance e fall semester will be held system, A series of hearings were held during the 1977 spring semester. All hearings will be held on the second floor of the Old Cattta- O'Brien filed hla grievance ursuant to procedures for Aca- : Personnel of the CSUC DONT TURN YOJB BAQi ON U$!! We have openings for a sports editor and a part-time sports writer. We also have one full- and three part-time news reporters 4 feature writers. The above positions are salaried ones (but if you are just after the money, you'd do better in politics or real estate). We also need volunteers, looking for experience. FRIDAY! At times it looked Jike it might cost themtheir jobs, their reputations^ and maybe even their Dves. iefORD HOfrlWN mTHEPRESmEMTSMEr To. apply or find out more, visit us in fh< Keats Campus Bldg. (just So. of Kennel Bookstore) or call 487-2486. 'Not psychiatric help- Our present staff is already committed < . ■ tt. . i ii , ■ Ft rjflrJSir-J.TrrinOHVOXVlArn A wsawcdEnavms Tickets 75? wiuj ID at % .FECIAL ADDRESS BY DR. BAXTER CSUF President Norman A. Baxter will address tbe student body on the topic "The Students aad trie University—Today and Tomorrow/' Noon, Monday, September 12. Free. |