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12,
mnew
by Mike Mlyarnoto
It used to be that CSUF
majoring in nursing would have had to'
go to four different locations on campus
for lab work and to complete various pro¬
jects.
But now,with the newly remodeled
student nursing fab fa the old science
building, the locations have "been con¬
s'.-—fad into one,* said fab manager
Nina Torrano.
According to Torrano, the remodeling
cost »55,000 and required that an old
Chen——7 lab, adjacent to the nursing
department be converted into a mie_iaijT
tab emd library.
The student lab, Torrano aaid, con¬
sists of ah audio-visual room where stu¬
dents have access to a variety of films,
tapes and cassettes tied to nursing.
Also in the skills lab, students learn
•basic skills" concerning nursing and,
have at their disposal "hospital beds and
miscellaneous <««fr~y*fr equipment,*
Torrano said. .••'..
Then ia also a "small library" of nur¬
sing magazines, journals and books for
students to take advantage of in the lab.
Torrano aaid.
The newly renovated foaming center
had, 1,114 signups and 1,800 lab hours
evccounted for in only the first five weeks,
Torranosaid. ■'
Studenta an not required to sign-in
for the basic skills part of the fab because
it is often part of classroom activities,
according to Torrano.
The andio-visual and library sections •
are used by studs—te completing class
projects and sign-ins are not required.
"Course outlines refer them ben for'
tl_5irprojects," Torrano said.
Also, the fab, Torrano saleI, provides
other services. "Senior nursing TtmjtrrtS
an assigned to community health cen¬
ters for outside work," Torrano said and
the lab provides the necessary equip¬
ment and medical supplies to fulfill
requirements of the job.
"We try to keep track of bow students
use the facility so we are able to tell the
adnnniatration bow the facility is doing,"
Torrano raids .
"It's hard to tell what your needs are
unless you can verify how the lab is
being used,* she said.
Lynn Briseette
Birchers
continued from page 2
he added, that ia just a step closer to
communism.
Ever since the John Birch Society was
established, (it was named after a Bap¬
tist Minister who was killed fighting
Communism in China) it has been the
victim of unfair stereotyping, Morris
said. Birchers have been, portrayed as
crazy old men and women, Morris said
that the people doing the portraying, the
media, are controlled by the mono¬
polists.
'Did you find any anti-semitism in
there?* Morris asked jokingly about the
Blue Book, the John Birch Society
handbook written by the founder of the
organization.
"Anytime you see us in the newpaper,
we're invariably tied to the Ku Klux
Klan and the Nazi Party,* Morris said
bitterly. *Vyifeel that anyone, no matter
what his color and creed, should be
given a shot, 'said Morris. And be .
added, the organization is open to
people of any ethnic background.
The But—era, unlike the groups they
have been associated with, do not resort
to violence and hate, they merely try to
educate people to their beliefs so that
they turn vote in a responsible manner.
'We got very few years," said Morris.
But even if everything the
contend is true, tt fa not too fate to
remedy the rntuation, ha balkma. He
said that if he thought it waa/ia a hope¬
less battle, he would not sacrifin four
days a week to work and travel for the
Society instead of practidngmedicme at
his office in Fresno.
Photogammetry
continued from pege 1
work two years before filing for the test.
. Another advantage of a national
accreditation status, Nader ssid, is that
it should naturally attract 'good profes¬
sors and researchers."
"There's a certain amount of prestige
involved,* Nader said.
Also students have a much easier
time of getting into graduate school
due to their ed—--tion with, a nationally
accredited university.
And because the ECPD is an impartial
jury of sorts, Nader said, it serves 'to
keep us on our toes." >
Accreditation was baaed on the
'council's overall evaluation of program
content, equipment and quality of
facility arid graduates.'
Most schools, Nader added, have only
one stereoscope—a device that is the
mainstay of the photogammetry method
of topographic mapmaking.
But CSUF has 18 stereoscopes for
studenta to use and even computers to
help calculate some of the mathematical
formulas used to figure out (distance and
elevation on topographic maps.
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Your TERM PAPER
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' Accurate Excellent
Typing
Call Doris...
222-4111
STUDENT RATES
)
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erti
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■■( ssoqqr ■ •• ■ .
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Object Description
| Title | 1980_03 The Daily Collegian March 1980 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1980 |
| 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 12, 1980, Page 3 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1980 |
| 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 | 12, mnew by Mike Mlyarnoto It used to be that CSUF majoring in nursing would have had to' go to four different locations on campus for lab work and to complete various pro¬ jects. But now,with the newly remodeled student nursing fab fa the old science building, the locations have "been con¬ s'.-—fad into one,* said fab manager Nina Torrano. According to Torrano, the remodeling cost »55,000 and required that an old Chen——7 lab, adjacent to the nursing department be converted into a mie_iaijT tab emd library. The student lab, Torrano aaid, con¬ sists of ah audio-visual room where stu¬ dents have access to a variety of films, tapes and cassettes tied to nursing. Also in the skills lab, students learn •basic skills" concerning nursing and, have at their disposal "hospital beds and miscellaneous <««fr~y*fr equipment,* Torrano said. .••'.. Then ia also a "small library" of nur¬ sing magazines, journals and books for students to take advantage of in the lab. Torrano aaid. The newly renovated foaming center had, 1,114 signups and 1,800 lab hours evccounted for in only the first five weeks, Torranosaid. ■' Studenta an not required to sign-in for the basic skills part of the fab because it is often part of classroom activities, according to Torrano. The andio-visual and library sections • are used by studs—te completing class projects and sign-ins are not required. "Course outlines refer them ben for' tl_5irprojects," Torrano said. Also, the fab, Torrano saleI, provides other services. "Senior nursing TtmjtrrtS an assigned to community health cen¬ ters for outside work," Torrano said and the lab provides the necessary equip¬ ment and medical supplies to fulfill requirements of the job. "We try to keep track of bow students use the facility so we are able to tell the adnnniatration bow the facility is doing," Torrano raids . "It's hard to tell what your needs are unless you can verify how the lab is being used,* she said. Lynn Briseette Birchers continued from page 2 he added, that ia just a step closer to communism. Ever since the John Birch Society was established, (it was named after a Bap¬ tist Minister who was killed fighting Communism in China) it has been the victim of unfair stereotyping, Morris said. Birchers have been, portrayed as crazy old men and women, Morris said that the people doing the portraying, the media, are controlled by the mono¬ polists. 'Did you find any anti-semitism in there?* Morris asked jokingly about the Blue Book, the John Birch Society handbook written by the founder of the organization. "Anytime you see us in the newpaper, we're invariably tied to the Ku Klux Klan and the Nazi Party,* Morris said bitterly. *Vyifeel that anyone, no matter what his color and creed, should be given a shot, 'said Morris. And be . added, the organization is open to people of any ethnic background. The But—era, unlike the groups they have been associated with, do not resort to violence and hate, they merely try to educate people to their beliefs so that they turn vote in a responsible manner. 'We got very few years," said Morris. But even if everything the contend is true, tt fa not too fate to remedy the rntuation, ha balkma. He said that if he thought it waa/ia a hope¬ less battle, he would not sacrifin four days a week to work and travel for the Society instead of practidngmedicme at his office in Fresno. Photogammetry continued from pege 1 work two years before filing for the test. . Another advantage of a national accreditation status, Nader ssid, is that it should naturally attract 'good profes¬ sors and researchers." "There's a certain amount of prestige involved,* Nader said. Also students have a much easier time of getting into graduate school due to their ed—--tion with, a nationally accredited university. And because the ECPD is an impartial jury of sorts, Nader said, it serves 'to keep us on our toes." > Accreditation was baaed on the 'council's overall evaluation of program content, equipment and quality of facility arid graduates.' Most schools, Nader added, have only one stereoscope—a device that is the mainstay of the photogammetry method of topographic mapmaking. But CSUF has 18 stereoscopes for studenta to use and even computers to help calculate some of the mathematical formulas used to figure out (distance and elevation on topographic maps. ~i We Want You To Know - That It Is Better For Us To Type Your TERM PAPER That's Why We Put This Ad In Your Paper ' Accurate Excellent Typing Call Doris... 222-4111 STUDENT RATES ) Inflation Hurting? Receive extra money by donating blood plasma at Hyland Donor Center. Call 486-4822 today! erti n,a rod err ■■( ssoqqr ■ •• ■ . Entertainment 8-11 pm Showcase Your Talent Sign Up Before 7:30 pm Thursday at the Bucket gggtwapi |
