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STUDENT l'FRSONNEL SERVICES 35 Business and Industrial Placement Membership i11 the Office of Placement is opeu to all graduate.~ whO> desire fulltime positions in agriculture, business, irulustry, governmental agencies, and other related fields. Seniors are urged to complete and file a personal dam sheet with rlle Office of Placement eacly during the year in which they expect to graduate. Close coopel'tltion is maintained with the various divisions and departments in the placement of candidates in these fields. Jnfo.rmation is :t.lso available ro students and former students desiring help in securing full-time employment. Student Placement 1\llnny students ea.l'll part of their college C.\'"penses. Enrerir)g freshmen, however should be prepared to fmauce their first semester of college attendance without worlcing; and all students should keep their outside employment to a minimum so that the total program docs not endanger cid1er health or academic ach.ieveme lt. Active immMization against tetanus (available thcough the Student Health Service) is .required fo•· any student employed on th~: College Farm. Various types of employment :u:e :w:tilab]c. There are a number of hourly jobs in various worlc area on campus for wltich candidates with specific abilities are sought. Other positions of a tcrnpOJ.:11CY nanue are also available on campus. Offcampus positions consist of a variety of jobs ranging from short-term positions to those with scheduled hours for tbe full year. Students desiring work on or off campus should consult the Office of Smdent Placcmcm. Employed students are expected in their worlc to reHcct credit on the college. STUDENT LIFE College studenrs arc cxpc<.:tcd to assume the responsibiUtics for person:~.! conduct appropri-ate w their nge and maturity. Wide freedom is rllet·cfore granted by the college administratiOI\ to tlu: students as individu:ll and ns organized groups. This responsibility has been accepted in au admirable way by the students of th · college, :md :m unusual degree of sclf-govemment has been cstabli hcd. A studcn cow·c has authority ~o deal with (~:ISCS involving interpretation of student regulations or their violation. A committee on student Life composed of faculty and smdents evaluates the student life program und maJt reconuneodntions on polio)' and procedure. Regulations ns to Soltisfacrory scholarship disqualification for unsatisfactory work and related questions bearing llp•ln college requirements arc administered in accordnnce' irh cc liege policies. STUDENT LEADERSHIP Membership and acciv:e participation in a reasonable number of student organizations are strongly recommended by the college. Student groups of this type are an excellent means of obtaining experience in leadership, cooperation, group action and sochtl competence. Pru:cicipauon in student government is a.lso encouraged. Many oppozmnitics exist for participation in student affairs through election to student body and class offices, appointment to student' committees, and attendance at meetings of the Student Council. Students are also oifcred an opportunity to serve on many faculty-student committees and association boards. These groups play an active part in recommending college policies and in conducting the affairs of the Fresno Stnre College Associncion, Inc. FRESNO STATE COLLEGE ASSOCIATION, lNC. All students enrolled for more than six units arc members of the Fresno State College Association, Inc., the organization of faculty and students who have united to conduct the extracurricular affairs of the institution. A board of directors composed of faculty members and students controls the finances of the bookstore, the cafeteria, athletics, and other activities involving the collection and expenditure of student funds.
Object Description
Title | 1964-65 General Catalog |
Creator | Fresno State College |
Format | PDF Document |
Date of publication | 1964-05 |
Subjects | California State University, Fresno. Curricula. Catalogs |
Object type | Document |
Location | Fresno, California |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Page 035 |
Full Text Search | STUDENT l'FRSONNEL SERVICES 35 Business and Industrial Placement Membership i11 the Office of Placement is opeu to all graduate.~ whO> desire fulltime positions in agriculture, business, irulustry, governmental agencies, and other related fields. Seniors are urged to complete and file a personal dam sheet with rlle Office of Placement eacly during the year in which they expect to graduate. Close coopel'tltion is maintained with the various divisions and departments in the placement of candidates in these fields. Jnfo.rmation is :t.lso available ro students and former students desiring help in securing full-time employment. Student Placement 1\llnny students ea.l'll part of their college C.\'"penses. Enrerir)g freshmen, however should be prepared to fmauce their first semester of college attendance without worlcing; and all students should keep their outside employment to a minimum so that the total program docs not endanger cid1er health or academic ach.ieveme lt. Active immMization against tetanus (available thcough the Student Health Service) is .required fo•· any student employed on th~: College Farm. Various types of employment :u:e :w:tilab]c. There are a number of hourly jobs in various worlc area on campus for wltich candidates with specific abilities are sought. Other positions of a tcrnpOJ.:11CY nanue are also available on campus. Offcampus positions consist of a variety of jobs ranging from short-term positions to those with scheduled hours for tbe full year. Students desiring work on or off campus should consult the Office of Smdent Placcmcm. Employed students are expected in their worlc to reHcct credit on the college. STUDENT LIFE College studenrs arc cxpc<.:tcd to assume the responsibiUtics for person:~.! conduct appropri-ate w their nge and maturity. Wide freedom is rllet·cfore granted by the college administratiOI\ to tlu: students as individu:ll and ns organized groups. This responsibility has been accepted in au admirable way by the students of th · college, :md :m unusual degree of sclf-govemment has been cstabli hcd. A studcn cow·c has authority ~o deal with (~:ISCS involving interpretation of student regulations or their violation. A committee on student Life composed of faculty and smdents evaluates the student life program und maJt reconuneodntions on polio)' and procedure. Regulations ns to Soltisfacrory scholarship disqualification for unsatisfactory work and related questions bearing llp•ln college requirements arc administered in accordnnce' irh cc liege policies. STUDENT LEADERSHIP Membership and acciv:e participation in a reasonable number of student organizations are strongly recommended by the college. Student groups of this type are an excellent means of obtaining experience in leadership, cooperation, group action and sochtl competence. Pru:cicipauon in student government is a.lso encouraged. Many oppozmnitics exist for participation in student affairs through election to student body and class offices, appointment to student' committees, and attendance at meetings of the Student Council. Students are also oifcred an opportunity to serve on many faculty-student committees and association boards. These groups play an active part in recommending college policies and in conducting the affairs of the Fresno Stnre College Associncion, Inc. FRESNO STATE COLLEGE ASSOCIATION, lNC. All students enrolled for more than six units arc members of the Fresno State College Association, Inc., the organization of faculty and students who have united to conduct the extracurricular affairs of the institution. A board of directors composed of faculty members and students controls the finances of the bookstore, the cafeteria, athletics, and other activities involving the collection and expenditure of student funds. |