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P«fe4 Monday. November 14.1968 TheDaOyCoOegiarx GRANT Confined from page 1 through a £48,000 pant obtained from the U.S. Depavment of Education, will provide each of the three students up to $10,000 Tor the 1988-89 year of study, pins fees and traveling expenses. Barnes, who has begun working towards a master of arts in psychology, competed as a discus thrower in track and field during her undergraduate studies, garnering All-American honors in-«s4«85 and 1987. Barnes has said her goal is to become involved professionally as a psychologist in the developmental and educational skills of collegiate athletes so that the numbers of athletes who complete both their sports eligibility and a college de¬ gree will be further increased. Carlo, who has an extensive science background, has considerable biochem¬ ical research experience. She has cc-audi- ored six papers which have been pub¬ lished in biochemical journals. While working towards her graduate program in civil engineering, Carlo will follow a specially-designed program for rvon-cngin«nnggridiaiesand will special¬ ize in w«er resources and water quality mafatmam. After completing ber degree she plans to conduct studies designed io proieci and maximrre the safe and responsible use of our water resources, with special emph¬ asis on ground water monitoring, water pollution and hazardous waste mange - meat. Martinez, who has worked for the Men- dota School District as an instructional assistant, will complete ber coursework for both a clear teaching credential and bi- hngual certificate of competency this sem¬ ester. Martinez, who will work on her master of arts in special education degree, plans to eventually practice special education in Mendota, making use of her bilingual skills which she enhanced during the sum¬ mer of 1988 when she attended summer classes at the Univerity of Guanajuato in Mexico. In addition to winning this fellowship, Martinez is also the recipient of a $5,000 Paul Douglas Teacher Scholarship. Vidoli said that these students, as part of winning the fellowship, will be re¬ quired to work with a faculty mentor who will help the student develop a profession¬ al plan. Bernice Bass de Martinez, CSUF chair of teacher education, said, "This program provides as oppot-tunity for students to develop rrsentoring relationships with fac¬ ulty " She added that, "A mentor not only gives advice to students, but helps that person in reaching their goals, and pro¬ vide* academ ic, moral support, and encour¬ agement. These students will be required "to attend professional meetings and meet pro- fcssionals. and make presentations at meetings,* Vidoli added Vidoli said the winning students "must study fuU-time, be available to talk to students, travel professionally; they are required to make presentations and attend seminars." This fellowship helps the students, according to Vidoli, because it removes the financial burden. She explained that many students, upon completion of their undergraduate program, accumulate so much debt that ihcy don't want to enter the master's pro¬ gram. Carlo said, upon winning the fellowship, "I am very fortunate to have won it 1 wouldn't be going to school without winning Ihe fellowship." She added that this fellowship will help her. to be completely committed to stud¬ ies, since she won't need to work. Tbe recipients of the fellowship are not allowed to work, accordmt to Vidoli, so they can completely concentrate on their studies. This is tbe first time tbe fellowship, which emphasizes academic success for minonties, has been awarded to CSUF gradLate students. The students who were eligible to apply were not limited to ethnic minor- lues, but also women in departments in which men outnumbered women and disabled students. In addition, Vidoli said, "on our cam¬ pus, master's degree students were eligible to apply is' they were admissible io the graduate program and could demonstrate a need for financial help as denned by the U.S. government" Bass de Martinez said that this fellow¬ ship "is one way to increase the number of minorities in Ihe graduate program on our campus." Bass de Martinez said that for the next fiscal year. CSUF has asked the U.S. Department of Education for an additional year of funding for ihe three students who were awarded the fellowship, plus funding for four additional new fellowships. CSUF tried unsuccessfully about eight to ten years ago to apply for this fellowship, Vidoli said. F FINANCIAL M MANAGEMENT R ASSOCIATION THE ORGANIZATION OF FINANCE PROFESSIONALS PRESENTS «a» How Can 1 Bank ■ . ,.,, You? Bank of Afnerica #K PLACE: PB191 #K N* TIME: 7:00 PM H* Sf DATE: MON., NOV. 14 \|# CD CC SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR I nUU STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student la Eligible for Soma Type ol Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. • w. iisv. s lists bank ol ov.r 200,000 Haling, ot achottrehlpa, i.iiow.htps, grant., and loans, representing ow S10 billion In prrrata ttctot lundlng. • M.ny scholsrships art) gl»sn lo ituoente band on th.lr tcaiHmic In1.te.ls, csi.si plan., I.mily heritage and placa ol t.tld.nc. • rim.-, monay available'lor student, who ham been newapaper car. rtwa, grocery clerka, cheerleader., non-amokera ... etc. • R.sult. OUARANTEED. CAU ANYTIME For A Free) Brocfsure (800)346-6401 ■ Juniors & Seniors... apply for the only VISA card that supports FSU every time you use it. A portion of your fee, purchase amounts-end interest paid goes to Fresno State. • No Annual Foe For First Six Months, • Worldwide Acceptance At and only $18 thereafter Over 4 Million Locations • 25 Day Grace Period For Payment In Full • Low APR of 17.25% For More Information, Call 1-800-777-2413. or mail your application to: FBOC, Bankcard Dept, P.O. Box 5635, Fresno, CA 93755 r»cooc HOxiCMO- go»"< -■ant ck.- v. pj sttTM atiatrvf s aooat aacuarrr no C.ty mo siaTt «t«l' Mist .1 Haul tcoaam »ta««ox» Tuantoasj. no aaAM »»•.'•.(««£* new scctavrr tim Wesson la wommsd so obttm ctsdit ana I <■*> certify mat aa asJonsisbon Macaw a lu end comptsts I (We) ate eutnotue tha Sana lo verily or oouun lurmat mtotmation th. est* msy os.tr. nacMssty cotscetr.no: my (out| ensoa tlsno.no It th.. appKaton is approves) antt a VISA catOlsl .atusd ths unotrsmnso ippscantlll by signing using ot petmm.no. sooths, to us. th. Via* cattHtl sotv.nl mat »M> apekcantlt) an" As bound by the terms an) conations accompanying tie VISA cerd(t) snd sli smsndmsnls II tSQusiling balsncs Itsntlst ot sn stating UCrVTSA Account memo, copy ot IBM statement • II Sell Employed, Please Include Proof of Income tsy^iCAiiTaasqssaTijsti co AvncAxra sioHAtum UstKovtoav nf «wai com M
Object Description
Title | 1988_11 The Daily Collegian November 1988 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1988 |
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 | November 14, 1988, Page 4 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1988 |
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 | P«fe4 Monday. November 14.1968 TheDaOyCoOegiarx GRANT Confined from page 1 through a £48,000 pant obtained from the U.S. Depavment of Education, will provide each of the three students up to $10,000 Tor the 1988-89 year of study, pins fees and traveling expenses. Barnes, who has begun working towards a master of arts in psychology, competed as a discus thrower in track and field during her undergraduate studies, garnering All-American honors in-«s4«85 and 1987. Barnes has said her goal is to become involved professionally as a psychologist in the developmental and educational skills of collegiate athletes so that the numbers of athletes who complete both their sports eligibility and a college de¬ gree will be further increased. Carlo, who has an extensive science background, has considerable biochem¬ ical research experience. She has cc-audi- ored six papers which have been pub¬ lished in biochemical journals. While working towards her graduate program in civil engineering, Carlo will follow a specially-designed program for rvon-cngin«nnggridiaiesand will special¬ ize in w«er resources and water quality mafatmam. After completing ber degree she plans to conduct studies designed io proieci and maximrre the safe and responsible use of our water resources, with special emph¬ asis on ground water monitoring, water pollution and hazardous waste mange - meat. Martinez, who has worked for the Men- dota School District as an instructional assistant, will complete ber coursework for both a clear teaching credential and bi- hngual certificate of competency this sem¬ ester. Martinez, who will work on her master of arts in special education degree, plans to eventually practice special education in Mendota, making use of her bilingual skills which she enhanced during the sum¬ mer of 1988 when she attended summer classes at the Univerity of Guanajuato in Mexico. In addition to winning this fellowship, Martinez is also the recipient of a $5,000 Paul Douglas Teacher Scholarship. Vidoli said that these students, as part of winning the fellowship, will be re¬ quired to work with a faculty mentor who will help the student develop a profession¬ al plan. Bernice Bass de Martinez, CSUF chair of teacher education, said, "This program provides as oppot-tunity for students to develop rrsentoring relationships with fac¬ ulty " She added that, "A mentor not only gives advice to students, but helps that person in reaching their goals, and pro¬ vide* academ ic, moral support, and encour¬ agement. These students will be required "to attend professional meetings and meet pro- fcssionals. and make presentations at meetings,* Vidoli added Vidoli said the winning students "must study fuU-time, be available to talk to students, travel professionally; they are required to make presentations and attend seminars." This fellowship helps the students, according to Vidoli, because it removes the financial burden. She explained that many students, upon completion of their undergraduate program, accumulate so much debt that ihcy don't want to enter the master's pro¬ gram. Carlo said, upon winning the fellowship, "I am very fortunate to have won it 1 wouldn't be going to school without winning Ihe fellowship." She added that this fellowship will help her. to be completely committed to stud¬ ies, since she won't need to work. Tbe recipients of the fellowship are not allowed to work, accordmt to Vidoli, so they can completely concentrate on their studies. This is tbe first time tbe fellowship, which emphasizes academic success for minonties, has been awarded to CSUF gradLate students. The students who were eligible to apply were not limited to ethnic minor- lues, but also women in departments in which men outnumbered women and disabled students. In addition, Vidoli said, "on our cam¬ pus, master's degree students were eligible to apply is' they were admissible io the graduate program and could demonstrate a need for financial help as denned by the U.S. government" Bass de Martinez said that this fellow¬ ship "is one way to increase the number of minorities in Ihe graduate program on our campus." Bass de Martinez said that for the next fiscal year. CSUF has asked the U.S. Department of Education for an additional year of funding for ihe three students who were awarded the fellowship, plus funding for four additional new fellowships. CSUF tried unsuccessfully about eight to ten years ago to apply for this fellowship, Vidoli said. F FINANCIAL M MANAGEMENT R ASSOCIATION THE ORGANIZATION OF FINANCE PROFESSIONALS PRESENTS «a» How Can 1 Bank ■ . ,.,, You? Bank of Afnerica #K PLACE: PB191 #K N* TIME: 7:00 PM H* Sf DATE: MON., NOV. 14 \|# CD CC SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR I nUU STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student la Eligible for Soma Type ol Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. • w. iisv. s lists bank ol ov.r 200,000 Haling, ot achottrehlpa, i.iiow.htps, grant., and loans, representing ow S10 billion In prrrata ttctot lundlng. • M.ny scholsrships art) gl»sn lo ituoente band on th.lr tcaiHmic In1.te.ls, csi.si plan., I.mily heritage and placa ol t.tld.nc. • rim.-, monay available'lor student, who ham been newapaper car. rtwa, grocery clerka, cheerleader., non-amokera ... etc. • R.sult. OUARANTEED. CAU ANYTIME For A Free) Brocfsure (800)346-6401 ■ Juniors & Seniors... apply for the only VISA card that supports FSU every time you use it. A portion of your fee, purchase amounts-end interest paid goes to Fresno State. • No Annual Foe For First Six Months, • Worldwide Acceptance At and only $18 thereafter Over 4 Million Locations • 25 Day Grace Period For Payment In Full • Low APR of 17.25% For More Information, Call 1-800-777-2413. or mail your application to: FBOC, Bankcard Dept, P.O. Box 5635, Fresno, CA 93755 r»cooc HOxiCMO- go»"< -■ant ck.- v. pj sttTM atiatrvf s aooat aacuarrr no C.ty mo siaTt «t«l' Mist .1 Haul tcoaam »ta««ox» Tuantoasj. no aaAM »»•.'•.(««£* new scctavrr tim Wesson la wommsd so obttm ctsdit ana I <■*> certify mat aa asJonsisbon Macaw a lu end comptsts I (We) ate eutnotue tha Sana lo verily or oouun lurmat mtotmation th. est* msy os.tr. nacMssty cotscetr.no: my (out| ensoa tlsno.no It th.. appKaton is approves) antt a VISA catOlsl .atusd ths unotrsmnso ippscantlll by signing using ot petmm.no. sooths, to us. th. Via* cattHtl sotv.nl mat »M> apekcantlt) an" As bound by the terms an) conations accompanying tie VISA cerd(t) snd sli smsndmsnls II tSQusiling balsncs Itsntlst ot sn stating UCrVTSA Account memo, copy ot IBM statement • II Sell Employed, Please Include Proof of Income tsy^iCAiiTaasqssaTijsti co AvncAxra sioHAtum UstKovtoav nf «wai com M |