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News.. T>«pa^Gaile^«Aprfl Growing need for campus child care cited (CPS)—Small children stack block* end color pictures with In a building not door, Morn or Dad studies biology or English for college credit. At older students return to school fat unprecedented num- are becoming a hot topic these day*. According to administrators, campus day care has been avail¬ able traditionally for thebenefitof faculty members1 or members of .the community who want their children to learn ina university's 1 think many (returning stu- dents)havealready addressed the issue" because they've dealt with day care as working parents. While many students have value of havings research or on- site twining center for students dying child c •tudying< education daycare centers on college and university campuses The child-care issue is really soil more important among sac- ulty (than students)/ said Rita Bornstein, president of Rollins College in Florida. children, many don't know what they're going to do, said Norman Tognazzini, founder of the Na¬ tional Association of Returning Students. Tm not as optimistic,'' hesaid of older students who need cam¬ pus day-care services. Ifs just The CSUF Chicano Tournalbm Students Association 1 Graduation Portrait Special / rnrr wimpurchaaeof rKLfc the Portrait Package at lima-of aWlng. siTnN&i-ssgssr CSUF students mpy capture their graduation with o professional color portrait at Fotech Studios. Plus, if you purchase the package, you get six (6) free additional sittings through 19921 • Several poses to select from (Including cap and gown If you provide) • This offer open to ALL CSUF students, staff and faculty (rwrvgraduates, too). Only $24.95 IN FULL COLOR: ♦ 1-8x10 ♦ 2-5x7 ♦ 10 wallets ♦ 6 mini-portraits (4x6) ♦ 6 more free sittings A $125.00 VALUE! (Offer expires June 1). .'all 227-2200 for your appointment! i^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaausassjasassssssssassaaaaaaaaaMaaa— I 1 LOFTON: WrttHaTUDPS^ J Road Collaglan Sports j HH ■ 1 COLLEGE STUDENTS I NEED A SUMMER JOB? 1 If you have a 23 GPA or higher and hav 1 . completed 35 unit hours towards a 1 baccalaureate degree, we have a rammer 1 job for you. ■•Open to all academic majors 1*6 Week leakUsahlp|msmay merit training seminar l#Ootdoor and adventure training 1*Room and board provided l^Round trip airfare provided pi in 4 students will win full scholarships f NO OBLIGATION 1 Application deadline is 10 may 92, contact Cpt Terry 1 V/ilfon* or Ma] Row Campbell 278-2887. i P Resumt In A Day 1 • Various stylos I • Lit otime updatee 1 * FreecopJos 1 * ProfeeaionsJ writers on staff 1 • Professional graphic 1 artists on staff 1 * Cover letters, reports 1 . and other documents 1 created/typed 299-0467 1 205 W. Bullard Ave., Suite 6 not there for the "About 53 percent of house- hokis are single-parent. They are always in need* Tognazzini said a preference at some campus centers for chil¬ dren of faculty members is a prob¬ lem for students, y. Typically, the day care has traditionally been reserved for faculty or administrators' chil¬ dren/' hesaid. TharsaWgisW WeCNARS) have heard some abominable sto¬ ries from single-parent women returning to school who can't get childcare/* Part of the problem isthat while many schools are recognizing the need and allocating funds to cre¬ ate or expand day-care programs, others are so strapped by bud get - ary problems they cannot respond to the growing needs. For example: At the University of Illinois at Chicago, the Children's Center, built in the mid-1970s, struggles , with problems of crumbling walls, poor ventilation and rat and roach infestations. The center, which in January celebrated its 20th anniversary, provides preschool services with a curriculum developed by the university's Collegeof Education. According to center directors, the slots available for students has remained the same over the years, while demand has more than tripled. j Because' of budget problems, the center does not expect to ex¬ pand in the near future. •AttheUru\*rsityofMinne- sota, university officials are de- laying the opening of anew child- care center because the Univer¬ sity Foundation didn't deliver on its promise to raise $100,000 in funds for the center. The center's construction budget if $22 million, and al¬ though the $100,000 is just a frac¬ tion of that cost, center adminis¬ trators say it is necassajy to pur¬ chase equipment, furniture and other items not included in actual building construction. The new center will serve 165 children of students, faculty and staff. ~V The current center, which will be demolished to make way for the new center, accommodates 69 children. Officials say the. waiting list for the center ranges from 200 to 400 children *! *ny given time of theyear. On a more positive note, the University of California at Santa Barbara just reopened its center after $2 million in renovations that doubled the old center's space. The new center will care for 45 additional children and will al¬ low the center to hire 15 addi¬ tional student aides and 12 teach¬ ers. At the University of Southern Colorado, administrators are look¬ ing for an architect to design a new day<are facility there. In 1991, students voted to raise their fees $10 per semester to pay for the operation and construc¬ tion of the new center that will, cost the school about $78,000 per year to run. ~* The funding for child care serv¬ ices varies from school to school. At USC, the new center will be funded primarily by student At Oakland University near Detroit, "We're funded by tuition (to the day-care center),' said Katie Barney, program coordinator. The school provides the build¬ ing and utilities. We're non- profit. The Oskamd center currently cares for about 200 children of faculty, staff, students and com - munity residents. * Although Oakland's oenter has been around since 1965, other schools are just beginning to look at the issue. MINI STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE SPECIAL STUDENT RATES FOR THE SUMMER LIMITED SPACE A VAIL ABLF WE BEAT THE COMPETITION!!! ALLUVIAL MINI STORAGE 370 W. ALLUVIAL 3 BLOCKS WEST OF BLACKSTONE 431-4840 FREE LQCfc WITH THIS COUPON EXP 5/31/92
Object Description
Title | 1992_04 The Daily Collegian April 1992 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1992 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
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, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | April 28, 1992, Page 6 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1992 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
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, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search |
News..
T>«pa^Gaile^«Aprfl
Growing need for campus child care cited
(CPS)—Small children stack
block* end color pictures with
In a building not door, Morn
or Dad studies biology or English
for college credit.
At older students return to
school fat unprecedented num-
are becoming a hot topic these
day*.
According to administrators,
campus day care has been avail¬
able traditionally for thebenefitof
faculty members1 or members of
.the community who want their
children to learn ina university's
1 think many (returning stu-
dents)havealready addressed the
issue" because they've dealt with
day care as working parents.
While many students have
value of havings research or on-
site twining center for students
dying child c
•tudying<
education daycare centers on
college and university campuses
The child-care issue is really
soil more important among sac-
ulty (than students)/ said Rita
Bornstein, president of Rollins
College in Florida.
children, many don't know what
they're going to do, said Norman
Tognazzini, founder of the Na¬
tional Association of Returning
Students.
Tm not as optimistic,'' hesaid
of older students who need cam¬
pus day-care services. Ifs just
The CSUF Chicano Tournalbm Students Association 1
Graduation Portrait Special
/
rnrr wimpurchaaeof
rKLfc the Portrait Package
at lima-of aWlng.
siTnN&i-ssgssr
CSUF students mpy capture
their graduation with o
professional color portrait at
Fotech Studios. Plus, if you
purchase the package, you
get six (6) free additional
sittings through 19921
• Several poses to select from
(Including cap and gown If you provide)
• This offer open to ALL CSUF
students, staff and faculty
(rwrvgraduates, too).
Only $24.95
IN FULL COLOR:
♦ 1-8x10
♦ 2-5x7
♦ 10 wallets
♦ 6 mini-portraits (4x6)
♦ 6 more free sittings
A $125.00 VALUE!
(Offer expires June 1).
.'all 227-2200 for your appointment!
i^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaausassjasassssssssassaaaaaaaaaMaaa— I
1 LOFTON: WrttHaTUDPS^ J
Road Collaglan Sports j
HH
■
1 COLLEGE STUDENTS
I NEED A SUMMER JOB?
1 If you have a 23 GPA or higher and hav
1 . completed 35 unit hours towards a
1 baccalaureate degree, we have a rammer
1 job for you.
■•Open to all academic majors
1*6 Week leakUsahlp|msmay merit training seminar
l#Ootdoor and adventure training
1*Room and board provided
l^Round trip airfare provided
pi in 4 students will win full scholarships
f NO OBLIGATION
1 Application deadline is 10 may 92, contact Cpt Terry
1 V/ilfon* or Ma] Row Campbell 278-2887.
i
P Resumt In A Day
1 • Various stylos
I • Lit otime updatee
1 * FreecopJos
1 * ProfeeaionsJ writers on staff
1 • Professional graphic
1 artists on staff
1 * Cover letters, reports
1 . and other documents
1 created/typed
299-0467
1 205 W. Bullard Ave., Suite 6
not there for the
"About 53 percent of house-
hokis are single-parent. They are
always in need*
Tognazzini said a preference
at some campus centers for chil¬
dren of faculty members is a prob¬
lem for students, y.
Typically, the day care has
traditionally been reserved for
faculty or administrators' chil¬
dren/' hesaid.
TharsaWgisW WeCNARS)
have heard some abominable sto¬
ries from single-parent women
returning to school who can't get
childcare/*
Part of the problem isthat while
many schools are recognizing the
need and allocating funds to cre¬
ate or expand day-care programs,
others are so strapped by bud get -
ary problems they cannot respond
to the growing needs.
For example:
At the University of Illinois at
Chicago, the Children's Center,
built in the mid-1970s, struggles
, with problems of crumbling walls,
poor ventilation and rat and roach
infestations.
The center, which in January
celebrated its 20th anniversary,
provides preschool services with
a curriculum developed by the
university's Collegeof Education.
According to center directors, the
slots available for students has
remained the same over the years,
while demand has more than
tripled. j
Because' of budget problems,
the center does not expect to ex¬
pand in the near future.
•AttheUru\*rsityofMinne-
sota, university officials are de-
laying the opening of anew child-
care center because the Univer¬
sity Foundation didn't deliver on
its promise to raise $100,000 in
funds for the center.
The center's construction
budget if $22 million, and al¬
though the $100,000 is just a frac¬
tion of that cost, center adminis¬
trators say it is necassajy to pur¬
chase equipment, furniture and
other items not included in actual
building construction.
The new center will serve 165
children of students, faculty and
staff. ~V
The current center, which will
be demolished to make way for
the new center, accommodates 69
children.
Officials say the. waiting list
for the center ranges from 200 to
400 children *! *ny given time of
theyear.
On a more positive note, the
University of California at Santa
Barbara just reopened its center
after $2 million in renovations that
doubled the old center's space.
The new center will care for 45
additional children and will al¬
low the center to hire 15 addi¬
tional student aides and 12 teach¬
ers.
At the University of Southern
Colorado, administrators are look¬
ing for an architect to design a
new day |