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5, !>»»--» D^r.l.glea-Page I
Typical CSUF strident
white, female, 22 years old
by Tom Brlaeon
, If you are a typicd student at CSUF,
there's a good chance that you- are a
white female, slightly over 22-yaara J
a native Califomian, and working for a
' bachelor's degree in either the School
of Protesdond studies of the School of
Natural Sciences.
According to sUtistica gathered by the
Office of Institutiond Research at CSUF,
women outnumbered men for 55.2 per¬
cent of the totd student population of
14,819 full-time and part-time students.
It was also found that of all students
enrolled at CSUF, 70.1 percent are
Csliforniana and 56.1 percent of these
are from Fresno County.
Over 51 percent of all CSUF students
sre between the ages of* 20 and 24;
over 15 percent are 18-19 years old, and
7.7 percent are 35 years and over.
The Business Department contains
thei largest number of undergraduates on
""■"T*1* "' 2'2ol> *-"'*■■ ~""g to the
research figures.
Lsst year, the School of Professiond
-Studies awarded the largest number of
bachelor's degrees, amounting to 607.
Of all degrees awarded, 86.8 percent
were on the bachelor's level. :
Other information showed that among
the three largest minority groups on
campus, there are 1,467 Chicanos,
678 Orientd Americans, and 483 Blacks.
The two largest foreign student
groups on. campus are Iranians .and
Taiwanese, with 227 and 73, reepec
tively.
Of. undergraduates on campus, 12
percent are undeclared majors and
sophomores cany the highest average
unit load at 14.04 units.
The report contained no faformation
on where to sign up for that .04-unit
class.
Forensics team wins trophies
Mart Little, a senior at CSUF, has won
the first place trophy in expository
speaking at the Western States Speech
Communication Tournament held in
Portland, Oregon.
Gordon Woods, a junior from Bakers-
field, won the second place trophy. In
persuasive -jleaking at the event, which
Dr. Hal Bochin, CSUF director of
forensics, describes as the most pres¬
tigious forensics tournament in the
Western United States.
Also rrefflpatitig for CSUF was Rod
SPCA calls dog killing
crime, not art film
Several humane organ!——wis stret¬
ching across the U.S. are closing in
on a dot Hilasiilaiy film producer whose
'Shot Dog Film," featured the alleged
red-life killing of a small black and whit-
dog.
Erie Plant, director of humane law
enforcement for the A8PCA in Naw York
said that charges of i_ijus_f_bly killing
an animal will be brought if published
statamn-s by the author of the film
that he naraonalh* atttmarled to the kil¬
ling, as well ss filming, can be corrobo-
rated.
viewers who saw the doi un—ntary
on Manhatten Cable TV, haw claimed
that the dog-UUmg is shown again and
again in the course of the film.
The New York Poet reported that the
fihn mimmmtg from too punk art mora-
ment and may have been Aimed about
two years ago.
"What happened here is such sn act
of unmotiratad vflldny, maa-aiwartheg
aa pi_*art,Jhatwat--sltwo-dhasa
a.tweasm^ekyectosxaHety aildlng at—at
to pones rrasky agd—rt anhsala If
Geist, a junior from Fresno, who readied
the sen———Is in the oral interpretation
of literature contest.
In an earlier tournament at Biola
in La Mirada, Woods placed second in
extemporaneous speaking, third in
communication andyds and was a
finalist in persuasion.
Geist placed third in persuasion and
second in impromptu speaking d Biola,
while Little was second in expository
speaking and Kim Nystrom, a junior
from Fresno, was a finalist in communi¬
cation analysis.
i-sportant ease," said Che-i Movios
-rector of the California Humane Id-
ucatico Council.
'I__ag a dog as art is in the same
statue as eocfalprotoet," ssid Mouras.
"Whan wa say that no incident of
this kind should ever be repeated,
and that tier ought to be even sterner
wars of dealing with it, we're not talk-
fag about the car—oring of fflms at all.
We're talking about stopping the com-
Profeesiond Typing
Don's Print Shop
4864)766
We type thesis, reports, resumes,
term papers, etc
College Bible
Study
TOPIC:
Angels, Satin
and Demons
Thursday nights
A.
^-__i.
Restaurant
Graduate students receive
Emblem Club scholarships
Three graduate students in the
education of the deaf program fa the
CSUF Department of Communica.
tive Disorders have been awarded
scholarships from the California
State Association of Emblem Clubs
and Nevada-Hawaii Clubs.
. Sharilyn Knaua of MleMf-n re¬
ceived the first Emblem Club
Scholarship Foundation award of
$1,000. Knaua is beginning her
internship assignment d the Cali¬
fornia School for the Deaf at Ber¬
keley.
The two other students, who have
just completed fateTnship assign¬
ments at the Cdifornia School for
the Deaf at Riverside, are Nancy
Kashiwase Sakaguchi of Merced,
a $400 award recipient, and Theresa
Criacuolo of Fresno, who received
an $850 scholarship award.
The Emblem Club a_—hrstdpa,
which have been awarded to CSUF
students since 1970, are given to
graduate students who are prepar¬
ing far careers in teedring the deaf
and hard of hearing.
First it Shaw Fresno
engineer/
Pacific Qas and Electric
Company, one of the
nation's largest investor-
owned public utilities, is
looking for.
*5
EE's and MPs
who are seeking
dynamic careers in
', the energy business.
PGandE recruiters
will be interviewing
. graduating seniors on
March 6,7
Plpase contact your
engineering college
placement office for
information.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company
245 Market Street .
San Francisco, CA 94106
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H
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 5, 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 | 5, !>»»--» D^r.l.glea-Page I Typical CSUF strident white, female, 22 years old by Tom Brlaeon , If you are a typicd student at CSUF, there's a good chance that you- are a white female, slightly over 22-yaara J a native Califomian, and working for a ' bachelor's degree in either the School of Protesdond studies of the School of Natural Sciences. According to sUtistica gathered by the Office of Institutiond Research at CSUF, women outnumbered men for 55.2 per¬ cent of the totd student population of 14,819 full-time and part-time students. It was also found that of all students enrolled at CSUF, 70.1 percent are Csliforniana and 56.1 percent of these are from Fresno County. Over 51 percent of all CSUF students sre between the ages of* 20 and 24; over 15 percent are 18-19 years old, and 7.7 percent are 35 years and over. The Business Department contains thei largest number of undergraduates on ""■"T*1* "' 2'2ol> *-"'*■■ ~""g to the research figures. Lsst year, the School of Professiond -Studies awarded the largest number of bachelor's degrees, amounting to 607. Of all degrees awarded, 86.8 percent were on the bachelor's level. : Other information showed that among the three largest minority groups on campus, there are 1,467 Chicanos, 678 Orientd Americans, and 483 Blacks. The two largest foreign student groups on. campus are Iranians .and Taiwanese, with 227 and 73, reepec tively. Of. undergraduates on campus, 12 percent are undeclared majors and sophomores cany the highest average unit load at 14.04 units. The report contained no faformation on where to sign up for that .04-unit class. Forensics team wins trophies Mart Little, a senior at CSUF, has won the first place trophy in expository speaking at the Western States Speech Communication Tournament held in Portland, Oregon. Gordon Woods, a junior from Bakers- field, won the second place trophy. In persuasive -jleaking at the event, which Dr. Hal Bochin, CSUF director of forensics, describes as the most pres¬ tigious forensics tournament in the Western United States. Also rrefflpatitig for CSUF was Rod SPCA calls dog killing crime, not art film Several humane organ!——wis stret¬ ching across the U.S. are closing in on a dot Hilasiilaiy film producer whose 'Shot Dog Film," featured the alleged red-life killing of a small black and whit- dog. Erie Plant, director of humane law enforcement for the A8PCA in Naw York said that charges of i_ijus_f_bly killing an animal will be brought if published statamn-s by the author of the film that he naraonalh* atttmarled to the kil¬ ling, as well ss filming, can be corrobo- rated. viewers who saw the doi un—ntary on Manhatten Cable TV, haw claimed that the dog-UUmg is shown again and again in the course of the film. The New York Poet reported that the fihn mimmmtg from too punk art mora- ment and may have been Aimed about two years ago. "What happened here is such sn act of unmotiratad vflldny, maa-aiwartheg aa pi_*art,Jhatwat--sltwo-dhasa a.tweasm^ekyectosxaHety aildlng at—at to pones rrasky agd—rt anhsala If Geist, a junior from Fresno, who readied the sen———Is in the oral interpretation of literature contest. In an earlier tournament at Biola in La Mirada, Woods placed second in extemporaneous speaking, third in communication andyds and was a finalist in persuasion. Geist placed third in persuasion and second in impromptu speaking d Biola, while Little was second in expository speaking and Kim Nystrom, a junior from Fresno, was a finalist in communi¬ cation analysis. i-sportant ease," said Che-i Movios -rector of the California Humane Id- ucatico Council. 'I__ag a dog as art is in the same statue as eocfalprotoet," ssid Mouras. "Whan wa say that no incident of this kind should ever be repeated, and that tier ought to be even sterner wars of dealing with it, we're not talk- fag about the car—oring of fflms at all. We're talking about stopping the com- Profeesiond Typing Don's Print Shop 4864)766 We type thesis, reports, resumes, term papers, etc College Bible Study TOPIC: Angels, Satin and Demons Thursday nights A. ^-__i. Restaurant Graduate students receive Emblem Club scholarships Three graduate students in the education of the deaf program fa the CSUF Department of Communica. tive Disorders have been awarded scholarships from the California State Association of Emblem Clubs and Nevada-Hawaii Clubs. . Sharilyn Knaua of MleMf-n re¬ ceived the first Emblem Club Scholarship Foundation award of $1,000. Knaua is beginning her internship assignment d the Cali¬ fornia School for the Deaf at Ber¬ keley. The two other students, who have just completed fateTnship assign¬ ments at the Cdifornia School for the Deaf at Riverside, are Nancy Kashiwase Sakaguchi of Merced, a $400 award recipient, and Theresa Criacuolo of Fresno, who received an $850 scholarship award. The Emblem Club a_—hrstdpa, which have been awarded to CSUF students since 1970, are given to graduate students who are prepar¬ ing far careers in teedring the deaf and hard of hearing. First it Shaw Fresno engineer/ Pacific Qas and Electric Company, one of the nation's largest investor- owned public utilities, is looking for. *5 EE's and MPs who are seeking dynamic careers in ', the energy business. PGandE recruiters will be interviewing . graduating seniors on March 6,7 Plpase contact your engineering college placement office for information. Pacific Gas and Electric Company 245 Market Street . San Francisco, CA 94106 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H |
