March 2, 1993, Page 4 |
Previous | 12 of 200 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
News The Daily Collegian Tuesday, March 2,1993 Campu^^eltstudy to be reviewed in November Accreditation team to examine study for achievement of educational goals Ely Sukhlnder Jaaj Staff writer A team of academicians repre¬ senting the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) visits the university every 10 years. FromNovember9-12,1993, this team will be visiting CSUF, re¬ viewing its institutional self-study and determine if CSUF asXwhole isachieving its educational objec¬ tives, while meeting or exceeding minimum quantitative and quali¬ tative standards. The WASC is a legally respon¬ sible agency that does this accredi¬ tation process, granting public rec¬ ognition to educational institutions that meet established qualifications and educational standards. The worth of the academic de¬ grees granted by an institution de¬ pends on accreditation, which guar¬ antees that an institution's degrees are recognized and accepted na- Cal State Fresno • Cherry Blossom Lane March 4 • 11 am-5pm / March 5 • 10arri-4pm Vtflt* A 1993 FORD ESCORT LX SPORT OR A WALK-ON ROLE ON E TOWS AND THE BK tionally and[internationally. The^WAiJC'self-study process "StanSfin November, 1992, when the self-study questionnaire was completed. According to J. Leonard Salazar, •associate vice president for Aca¬ demic Affairs and campus liaison officer for WASC, die steering committee plans to generate on- site computer-scanablesurveys that will give the team the capability to summarize and analyze campus- wide input simultaneously. He also said it was important for the campus community to be alert to the accreditation process. A newsletter will be distributed to all campus personnel, faculty, staff, administrators and students to solicit comments, pose ques¬ tions and probe responses on key issues related to the self-study. Texas students charged in - gambling ring AUSTIN,TX(CPS)-ThrecUni- versity of Texas sophomores were arrested and charged with running a $300,000 a-year-gambling op¬ eration after police found gam¬ bling tally sheets in an apartment. Steve Waxberg, 20, Josh Pauil, 19, and Justin Woolf, 19, were charged with gambling promotion by Austin police in late January and released on personal bond. Party - Tips invites you to preview Our New Wedding-" Department. Offering Exclusive Wedding Invitation', and Wedding Accessories. Let us make you a free bridal consultation with our bridal specialist SHERRI MOSHER call 221-0606. February Bridal Giveaway Engraved Toasting Goblets. Bring this coupon to Party - Tips located in Manchester Mall.. Name_ Address_ Phone DateofWedding_ NEWSBRIEFS Grants available for paper presentation The National Conference Committee invites African-American graduate students to present papers on their work, for theFifth Annual National Black Graduate student Conference at the University of Minnesot&May 27 through 31. Papers are sought in the fields of sciences and mafiiematics, social sciences, arts ar^ humanities, comrour^ tual history: Undergraduatfi papers also are sought aadewidaraged. The Division of Graduate Studies will pro vide travel grants for two students, one graduate and one undergraduate or a second graduate, to represent the university at the conference. Interested students are required to submit a 75 to 150 word abstract and a cover j>age, including title, name, department, insti«ition,home address and phone number, along with two letters of support from faculty who are knowledgeablei about their work, totheDivision of GraduateStudies, Thomas Administration 132, no later than 5 p.m. March 31. - Faculty are asked to encourage interested African-American gradu¬ ate and undergraduate students to participate. For further i »form at ion, contact Helen Galvan av278-2448. Educational Grant applications accepted The AssociatedStudents, Inc. is accepting applications for Educa¬ tional Research Program Grants. The application deadline is Wednes¬ day, April 7. The program is designed to*provide financial support for under-. graduate and graduate' student research projects and other scholarly endeavors under faculty supervision in all academic disciplines. Examples of such activities are laboratory eTrpefiments, field studies, Ubrary research and artwork.. University to air special telecast GallaudetVni'versity in Washington. D.C. will present ''Deaf Presi¬ dent Now: ThePower andtnePromisV' m a satellite telecast from 9;45 am. to noon Monday, March 8, in Cafeteria 200. The program traces the events leading to the appointment of 1 -K. Jordan, five years ago as the university's fist deaf president. The campus community is invited. For Information, contact Paul Ogden at 278-2423. Employee time donations sought . CSMChaptw309hasT$suedanauthorization^ of three fellow employees totaling almost 600 hours. Employees may elecfto voluntarily donate up to 16 hours of either accrued sick leave or vacation each fiscal year. Management employees are also eligible to participate in tins program. If you can help or have questions about this process, contact Shirley Staton at 278-6143. /- Book donations accepted in library Friends of the Madden Library is seeking do nations for its second annual book sale April 29 to May I to raise funds for library^support activities. Books of all types, including paperbacks but no magazines, are being sought. A bin will be located at the library entrance and pickups can be arranged by calling 431-0187: For irrfbrrnation^ call 278-2587. Amerasia events scheduled today In celebration of Amerasia Week, ''Diversity Among Southeast Asians,'* will be presented at 1 pjn. in the University Student Union. "Pus hi ng Hands," a fi Im on the art of Tai - Chi will also be presented at 7 p.m. in the Satellite Student Union. Health Fair '93 schemed Health Fair '93 will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 pm. Wednesday, March 10 in the Residence dining Facility. Afvariety of services and health information will be provided. ' . fcomto^jsi** ^SjgS* i Boomtown information packets and applications are available. Priority deadline for those wantlna same booth as last year Is MARCH 19.1993 ' • ?/:.?■ Applications available at USU Room 306 �� *ftRSo£ VINIrV
Object Description
Title | 1993_03 The Daily Collegian March 1993 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1993 |
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 | March 2, 1993, Page 4 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1993 |
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 The Daily Collegian Tuesday, March 2,1993 Campu^^eltstudy to be reviewed in November Accreditation team to examine study for achievement of educational goals Ely Sukhlnder Jaaj Staff writer A team of academicians repre¬ senting the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) visits the university every 10 years. FromNovember9-12,1993, this team will be visiting CSUF, re¬ viewing its institutional self-study and determine if CSUF asXwhole isachieving its educational objec¬ tives, while meeting or exceeding minimum quantitative and quali¬ tative standards. The WASC is a legally respon¬ sible agency that does this accredi¬ tation process, granting public rec¬ ognition to educational institutions that meet established qualifications and educational standards. The worth of the academic de¬ grees granted by an institution de¬ pends on accreditation, which guar¬ antees that an institution's degrees are recognized and accepted na- Cal State Fresno • Cherry Blossom Lane March 4 • 11 am-5pm / March 5 • 10arri-4pm Vtflt* A 1993 FORD ESCORT LX SPORT OR A WALK-ON ROLE ON E TOWS AND THE BK tionally and[internationally. The^WAiJC'self-study process "StanSfin November, 1992, when the self-study questionnaire was completed. According to J. Leonard Salazar, •associate vice president for Aca¬ demic Affairs and campus liaison officer for WASC, die steering committee plans to generate on- site computer-scanablesurveys that will give the team the capability to summarize and analyze campus- wide input simultaneously. He also said it was important for the campus community to be alert to the accreditation process. A newsletter will be distributed to all campus personnel, faculty, staff, administrators and students to solicit comments, pose ques¬ tions and probe responses on key issues related to the self-study. Texas students charged in - gambling ring AUSTIN,TX(CPS)-ThrecUni- versity of Texas sophomores were arrested and charged with running a $300,000 a-year-gambling op¬ eration after police found gam¬ bling tally sheets in an apartment. Steve Waxberg, 20, Josh Pauil, 19, and Justin Woolf, 19, were charged with gambling promotion by Austin police in late January and released on personal bond. Party - Tips invites you to preview Our New Wedding-" Department. Offering Exclusive Wedding Invitation', and Wedding Accessories. Let us make you a free bridal consultation with our bridal specialist SHERRI MOSHER call 221-0606. February Bridal Giveaway Engraved Toasting Goblets. Bring this coupon to Party - Tips located in Manchester Mall.. Name_ Address_ Phone DateofWedding_ NEWSBRIEFS Grants available for paper presentation The National Conference Committee invites African-American graduate students to present papers on their work, for theFifth Annual National Black Graduate student Conference at the University of Minnesot&May 27 through 31. Papers are sought in the fields of sciences and mafiiematics, social sciences, arts ar^ humanities, comrour^ tual history: Undergraduatfi papers also are sought aadewidaraged. The Division of Graduate Studies will pro vide travel grants for two students, one graduate and one undergraduate or a second graduate, to represent the university at the conference. Interested students are required to submit a 75 to 150 word abstract and a cover j>age, including title, name, department, insti«ition,home address and phone number, along with two letters of support from faculty who are knowledgeablei about their work, totheDivision of GraduateStudies, Thomas Administration 132, no later than 5 p.m. March 31. - Faculty are asked to encourage interested African-American gradu¬ ate and undergraduate students to participate. For further i »form at ion, contact Helen Galvan av278-2448. Educational Grant applications accepted The AssociatedStudents, Inc. is accepting applications for Educa¬ tional Research Program Grants. The application deadline is Wednes¬ day, April 7. The program is designed to*provide financial support for under-. graduate and graduate' student research projects and other scholarly endeavors under faculty supervision in all academic disciplines. Examples of such activities are laboratory eTrpefiments, field studies, Ubrary research and artwork.. University to air special telecast GallaudetVni'versity in Washington. D.C. will present ''Deaf Presi¬ dent Now: ThePower andtnePromisV' m a satellite telecast from 9;45 am. to noon Monday, March 8, in Cafeteria 200. The program traces the events leading to the appointment of 1 -K. Jordan, five years ago as the university's fist deaf president. The campus community is invited. For Information, contact Paul Ogden at 278-2423. Employee time donations sought . CSMChaptw309hasT$suedanauthorization^ of three fellow employees totaling almost 600 hours. Employees may elecfto voluntarily donate up to 16 hours of either accrued sick leave or vacation each fiscal year. Management employees are also eligible to participate in tins program. If you can help or have questions about this process, contact Shirley Staton at 278-6143. /- Book donations accepted in library Friends of the Madden Library is seeking do nations for its second annual book sale April 29 to May I to raise funds for library^support activities. Books of all types, including paperbacks but no magazines, are being sought. A bin will be located at the library entrance and pickups can be arranged by calling 431-0187: For irrfbrrnation^ call 278-2587. Amerasia events scheduled today In celebration of Amerasia Week, ''Diversity Among Southeast Asians,'* will be presented at 1 pjn. in the University Student Union. "Pus hi ng Hands," a fi Im on the art of Tai - Chi will also be presented at 7 p.m. in the Satellite Student Union. Health Fair '93 schemed Health Fair '93 will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 pm. Wednesday, March 10 in the Residence dining Facility. Afvariety of services and health information will be provided. ' . fcomto^jsi** ^SjgS* i Boomtown information packets and applications are available. Priority deadline for those wantlna same booth as last year Is MARCH 19.1993 ' • ?/:.?■ Applications available at USU Room 306 �� *ftRSo£ VINIrV |