Nearly 1,000 third-graders from Turlock City Schools will learn where their food comes from tomorrow at an educational event at California State University, Stanislaus.

What: At Ag Edventure 2010 students will experience a little bit of everything ag, from fruit production and nutrition presentations to goats, pigs, chickens, dairy cows and tractors. Students will also tour the University’s sustainable garden and plant their own tomatoes.
Current Issues in Autism: The Do's, Don'ts, and Don't Knows...

Tuesday, May 25th 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Faculty Development Center

Refreshments will be served

Dr. Carrie Dempsey, BCBA - CSU Stanislaus
Dr. Jane Howard, BCBA - CSU Stanislaus and Therapeutic Pathways
Deborah Lazarri, MA, BCBA - Stanislaus County Office of Education, Director, Special Programs/Autism
Dr. Monika Suchowierska, BCBA, Fulbright Scholar
Sharlyne Nomellini, MA - VMRC, Coordinator of Autism Services
Dr. Gary Novak, BCBA - CSU Stanislaus
California State University, Stanislaus Biology students led by Dr. Mark Grobner will host 100 students from Walnut Elementary School in Turlock as a culmination of a semester-long Service Learning science Life Cycles project. The Life Cycles Project helps 2nd grade students learn about the vertebrate life cycle by following the development of young tadpoles as they mature into frogs.
The following statement can be attributed to Dawn Theodora, University Counsel, California State University

(May 6, 2010) – "There has been a great deal of misinformation and confusion surrounding the appearance of Sarah Palin at the CSU Stanislaus 50th Anniversary Gala, and we would like to explain the true facts. The California State University system regularly complies with requests made through the Public Records Act (PRA). The act clearly stipulates response timelines that we strictly follow and adhere to.
California State University, Stanislaus President Hamid Shirvani today announced Mr. Jose Bernardo will receive an honorary degree at this year’s commencement.

“Jose Bernardo has distinguished himself throughout his life as a highly respected community leader in Stockton and California's Central Valley,” President Shirvani said.
Three California State University, Stanislaus students won top honors at the 24th annual California State University Statewide Student Research Competition at San Jose State University last weekend.
 
Psychology graduate student Heather M. Adams won first place in the psychology section and $500 for her presentation about casual sex and long-term relationships entitled “What’s so casual about it?”