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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN *********************************** Cal State, Fresno- College Bowl National Champions - 1980 JOIN THE WINNERS" PLAY •Well-preparad' One up for freshmen More than 1,400 students have quali¬ fied for a full year's credit in freshman English before even enrolling this fall in the California State University and Col¬ leges. Chancellor Clenn S. Dumke, in an¬ nouncing results of the 1960 CSUC English Equivalency Examination, noted that this year's 1.417 qualifying stu¬ dents bring to 9,017 the number who. have successfully participated since the innovative testing program was started in 1973. 'Califomians, many of whom are accustomed to unfavorable reports about the ability of high school students to read and write, should take pride in the fact that a substantial number of them are exceptionally well prepared," Dumke said. "This is consistently shown in the results of the CSUC English Equivalency Examination.* The students, most of them seniors in high school at the time, are among 4,810 who last May took the two-part English examination at one^ of the 19 CSUC campuses. By achieving scores equal to those typical collegians who have completed regular freshman English courses they receive six semester units, or equivalent quarter units, of academic credit upon their enrollment at a CSUC campus. Jenkins Co. concert English professors from throughout the CSUC develop and conduct the an¬ nual equivalency test under direction of Dr. Edward M. White of the California State College, San Bernardino English Department. Part of the test, a multiple-choice com¬ ponent dealing with analysis and inter¬ pretation of literature, is scored separ¬ ately by the Educational Testing Service of Princeton. New Jersey. A second component is comprised of essays written by the students. These are scored by the English professors, and a combination of scores from both multiple-choice and written portions of the examination determines whether ap¬ plicants aualifv for academic credit. In addition to the 1,417 who earned academic credit, 2,290 students achieved sufficiently high scores to be exempted from the CSUC's English Placement Test, a separate program designed to identify students with remedial English Dr. White advised current high school seniors, and others who are planning to enroll at CSUC campuses next fall, that the 1961 English Equivalency Examina¬ tion will be administered April 25. Appli¬ cation forms will be available early in 1981. The Margaret Jenkins Dance Com¬ pany will be presented in concert Oct. 17 and 18 at 8:15 p.m. in the John Wright Theatre. Margaret Jenkins, the artistic director » one of three choreographers In lecoun- Simon Cuggenheim Memorial Founda¬ tion Fellowship Award. A native of San Francisco, Miss Jenkins studied at Juilliard and at the University of California at Los Angeles. For several years she was a resident of New York where she performed with * try to receive the 56th annual John Viola Farber and Twyla Tharp and CSUF will sponsor two College Bowl Intramural Competitions: RESIDENCE HALLS INDEPENDENT LEAGUE LEAGUE the winners of these leagues will play off for the CSUF Championship. All players are eligible to compete for Regional & National Competition. j DEADUNE for SIGN-UPS: OCTOBER 3,1980 I Contact the following offices for more information: STUDENT -' ACTIVITIES OFFICE-COLLECE UNION, ROOM 306; RESI- ' LOOKING •FOR- New Half Style? Precision Cut? Custom Penning? CoJofEipert? Make-up Artist? Friendly Salon? Men's Hair Styling? Now you've got Ml Mirror Salon, Inc. aassssrCsssi Phi $2°° off on Haircut & Style, Perms or Coloring TICKETAQENTS RAMP A BAGOAOE PERSONNEL CUSTOMER SERVICE RESERVATIONS AGENTS CLERICAL POSITIONS individuals Interested applying with these airlines companies must oriented, have a public personality, be willing to travel If required, and be In good health. For further Information on how to Immediately apply directly with these major airlines companies, write to: TRAVELEX, INC. ATTN: Airlines Application Information 3989 South Wasatch Blvd. Sulla 101 9alt Lake City, Utah 94109 Please Indicate briefly rfly your back- position |s) wtsrested In applying for and a stamped, sett-a&resesd views might be arranged by these airlines. All major airlines com- „ panles are EQUAL OPfWtTUNITY JUSaJ&sfiXEM^ ■*♦.'-. £> *7 THE VINTAGE ROOM WILL OFFER WINE SOON The buffet offers people a chance to chow down J Vintage Room will fulfill J. its name selling wine f f The Vintage Room will soon live up to its name, as the campus buffet will include beer and wine as part of its I- JU The Vintage Room has had a beer license in the past but will be surrender- » . ing It for a beer and wine license. [ ft 'We will begin serving wine in about 1 10 days,' said Rick Flnlay, administrator of food services st CSUF. The beer and wine will be separate from the regular beverage bar and will not be included in the price of the buffet. Fmlay said this will help control the wine sales. L a The Vintage Room is popular with 111 college students and the faculty for Its MJ- buffet. The Buffet Is 93 for all you can eat. This Includes a choice of two or three different entrees each day. It also has a salad bar for 92. £ if The faculty sometimes looks at the IP * Vintage Room as their own. But In this ■| day of equality, there is no such thing ..J. as a faculty dining room. A lot of students and faculty make this buffet *.Aca their one Wg meal of the day because they can really chow down,1 said Flnlay. The Vintage Room tirst opened in the fall of 197$. It was begun with the idea of having a table service rest¬ aurant. 'As a result of a survey. It was dis¬ covered that there was a need for a restaurant of this type on campus. Then as a little public relations gesture we put in a buffet because the president of the college liked buffets,' said Flnlay. The Vintage doom's table service restaurant did not last very long. It averaged four or five customers each day. Flnlay said at mid-semester of 1976 they'killed' the idea of the table service, and made the entire operation a buffet. The Vintage Room has recently put in a new carpet and hard wood floor In the heady traffic area. 'Oh yes, we are considering replacing our fresh flowers with paper or silk ones,* said Finlay. -With the reaction we got from the Bucket's new captains' chairs, no telling what kind of reaction we will get from this. It could be the talk of the campus.' international .JSSSL Delicatessen *=ms ..,**. |rWys*Mon.SlwouBh Saturday 9-6 M* I 10% Discount on Sandwiches With ID. I Roast Beef $L99 Aram Sandwich $ 1.99 Q Shish Kebab $2.99 j^^ Sandwich $1.69 J Pastrami $1.99 ~ Goodfrom Wednesday 10/1/80lo Saturday 10/4/80. ■360 W. Shaw (at Maroa next to Pizza Hut)226-791 lj The Fabulous Fantastic Foot Rally "contest of brain and brawn" Friday Oct. 3 7-9 pm Free Speech Area $2 per person First 3 winners-$10 each, next 3 winner-55 each Special 'foot of the night' drawing. Cold drinks and homemade pie served after rally. Information and sign-up In Free Speech Area from 11 to 1 on Thursday Oct. 2 and Friday Oct. 3. Sponsored by the Navigators 7ry a I 7rr* SampU of Our Cus/om OBUmM Doiaeco ^ grmt'I __ *V Hacks ^g^^^^-se^^-^ Tobacco $^$ hSSX *rt*9*» c&Z°ys 375 W. Shaw (At Maroa) light West oj Blackstone 227-6045 PIPES Savinelli G.B.D. Jobey Jarl Calabash I stop Chinese Language and Cultural Studies Chinese Calligraphy T^CLCS Offers: -it For Free Pamphlet and *>y' Reasonable expenses a Travel ** Counseling: Chinese Language Al * Concentrated study In Taiwan fV» and Cultural 8tudlea, P.O. Box "^Extensive course listing W 15683. Long Beach. CA 90815 * Full university credit v Telephone: (213) 597-3361 Accepting applications for all quarters ♦a****************************************! \ gjUlMfel • Reports e Drawings ;«e Maps & Charts • Letterheads !• Employment Resumes l*«**************< 8HAW/PBACH VICtAOB j 300 W. Shaw, Suite 103* Graphs Clovis, California WE PRINT MORE \ THAN JUST COPIES f Copies of the audited Financial Statements of the Associated, Students of California State University, Fresno for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1980 are available for review in the ■ Associated Students Office located in the College Union, Room 316, and in the Library, Dept. of Special Collections.
Object Description
Title | 1980_10 The Daily Collegian October 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 | Oct 1, 1980 Pg, Page 6-7 |
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 | THE DAILY COLLEGIAN *********************************** Cal State, Fresno- College Bowl National Champions - 1980 JOIN THE WINNERS" PLAY •Well-preparad' One up for freshmen More than 1,400 students have quali¬ fied for a full year's credit in freshman English before even enrolling this fall in the California State University and Col¬ leges. Chancellor Clenn S. Dumke, in an¬ nouncing results of the 1960 CSUC English Equivalency Examination, noted that this year's 1.417 qualifying stu¬ dents bring to 9,017 the number who. have successfully participated since the innovative testing program was started in 1973. 'Califomians, many of whom are accustomed to unfavorable reports about the ability of high school students to read and write, should take pride in the fact that a substantial number of them are exceptionally well prepared," Dumke said. "This is consistently shown in the results of the CSUC English Equivalency Examination.* The students, most of them seniors in high school at the time, are among 4,810 who last May took the two-part English examination at one^ of the 19 CSUC campuses. By achieving scores equal to those typical collegians who have completed regular freshman English courses they receive six semester units, or equivalent quarter units, of academic credit upon their enrollment at a CSUC campus. Jenkins Co. concert English professors from throughout the CSUC develop and conduct the an¬ nual equivalency test under direction of Dr. Edward M. White of the California State College, San Bernardino English Department. Part of the test, a multiple-choice com¬ ponent dealing with analysis and inter¬ pretation of literature, is scored separ¬ ately by the Educational Testing Service of Princeton. New Jersey. A second component is comprised of essays written by the students. These are scored by the English professors, and a combination of scores from both multiple-choice and written portions of the examination determines whether ap¬ plicants aualifv for academic credit. In addition to the 1,417 who earned academic credit, 2,290 students achieved sufficiently high scores to be exempted from the CSUC's English Placement Test, a separate program designed to identify students with remedial English Dr. White advised current high school seniors, and others who are planning to enroll at CSUC campuses next fall, that the 1961 English Equivalency Examina¬ tion will be administered April 25. Appli¬ cation forms will be available early in 1981. The Margaret Jenkins Dance Com¬ pany will be presented in concert Oct. 17 and 18 at 8:15 p.m. in the John Wright Theatre. Margaret Jenkins, the artistic director » one of three choreographers In lecoun- Simon Cuggenheim Memorial Founda¬ tion Fellowship Award. A native of San Francisco, Miss Jenkins studied at Juilliard and at the University of California at Los Angeles. For several years she was a resident of New York where she performed with * try to receive the 56th annual John Viola Farber and Twyla Tharp and CSUF will sponsor two College Bowl Intramural Competitions: RESIDENCE HALLS INDEPENDENT LEAGUE LEAGUE the winners of these leagues will play off for the CSUF Championship. All players are eligible to compete for Regional & National Competition. j DEADUNE for SIGN-UPS: OCTOBER 3,1980 I Contact the following offices for more information: STUDENT -' ACTIVITIES OFFICE-COLLECE UNION, ROOM 306; RESI- ' LOOKING •FOR- New Half Style? Precision Cut? Custom Penning? CoJofEipert? Make-up Artist? Friendly Salon? Men's Hair Styling? Now you've got Ml Mirror Salon, Inc. aassssrCsssi Phi $2°° off on Haircut & Style, Perms or Coloring TICKETAQENTS RAMP A BAGOAOE PERSONNEL CUSTOMER SERVICE RESERVATIONS AGENTS CLERICAL POSITIONS individuals Interested applying with these airlines companies must oriented, have a public personality, be willing to travel If required, and be In good health. For further Information on how to Immediately apply directly with these major airlines companies, write to: TRAVELEX, INC. ATTN: Airlines Application Information 3989 South Wasatch Blvd. Sulla 101 9alt Lake City, Utah 94109 Please Indicate briefly rfly your back- position |s) wtsrested In applying for and a stamped, sett-a&resesd views might be arranged by these airlines. All major airlines com- „ panles are EQUAL OPfWtTUNITY JUSaJ&sfiXEM^ ■*♦.'-. £> *7 THE VINTAGE ROOM WILL OFFER WINE SOON The buffet offers people a chance to chow down J Vintage Room will fulfill J. its name selling wine f f The Vintage Room will soon live up to its name, as the campus buffet will include beer and wine as part of its I- JU The Vintage Room has had a beer license in the past but will be surrender- » . ing It for a beer and wine license. [ ft 'We will begin serving wine in about 1 10 days,' said Rick Flnlay, administrator of food services st CSUF. The beer and wine will be separate from the regular beverage bar and will not be included in the price of the buffet. Fmlay said this will help control the wine sales. L a The Vintage Room is popular with 111 college students and the faculty for Its MJ- buffet. The Buffet Is 93 for all you can eat. This Includes a choice of two or three different entrees each day. It also has a salad bar for 92. £ if The faculty sometimes looks at the IP * Vintage Room as their own. But In this ■| day of equality, there is no such thing ..J. as a faculty dining room. A lot of students and faculty make this buffet *.Aca their one Wg meal of the day because they can really chow down,1 said Flnlay. The Vintage Room tirst opened in the fall of 197$. It was begun with the idea of having a table service rest¬ aurant. 'As a result of a survey. It was dis¬ covered that there was a need for a restaurant of this type on campus. Then as a little public relations gesture we put in a buffet because the president of the college liked buffets,' said Flnlay. The Vintage doom's table service restaurant did not last very long. It averaged four or five customers each day. Flnlay said at mid-semester of 1976 they'killed' the idea of the table service, and made the entire operation a buffet. The Vintage Room has recently put in a new carpet and hard wood floor In the heady traffic area. 'Oh yes, we are considering replacing our fresh flowers with paper or silk ones,* said Finlay. -With the reaction we got from the Bucket's new captains' chairs, no telling what kind of reaction we will get from this. It could be the talk of the campus.' international .JSSSL Delicatessen *=ms ..,**. |rWys*Mon.SlwouBh Saturday 9-6 M* I 10% Discount on Sandwiches With ID. I Roast Beef $L99 Aram Sandwich $ 1.99 Q Shish Kebab $2.99 j^^ Sandwich $1.69 J Pastrami $1.99 ~ Goodfrom Wednesday 10/1/80lo Saturday 10/4/80. ■360 W. Shaw (at Maroa next to Pizza Hut)226-791 lj The Fabulous Fantastic Foot Rally "contest of brain and brawn" Friday Oct. 3 7-9 pm Free Speech Area $2 per person First 3 winners-$10 each, next 3 winner-55 each Special 'foot of the night' drawing. Cold drinks and homemade pie served after rally. Information and sign-up In Free Speech Area from 11 to 1 on Thursday Oct. 2 and Friday Oct. 3. Sponsored by the Navigators 7ry a I 7rr* SampU of Our Cus/om OBUmM Doiaeco ^ grmt'I __ *V Hacks ^g^^^^-se^^-^ Tobacco $^$ hSSX *rt*9*» c&Z°ys 375 W. Shaw (At Maroa) light West oj Blackstone 227-6045 PIPES Savinelli G.B.D. Jobey Jarl Calabash I stop Chinese Language and Cultural Studies Chinese Calligraphy T^CLCS Offers: -it For Free Pamphlet and *>y' Reasonable expenses a Travel ** Counseling: Chinese Language Al * Concentrated study In Taiwan fV» and Cultural 8tudlea, P.O. Box "^Extensive course listing W 15683. Long Beach. CA 90815 * Full university credit v Telephone: (213) 597-3361 Accepting applications for all quarters ♦a****************************************! \ gjUlMfel • Reports e Drawings ;«e Maps & Charts • Letterheads !• Employment Resumes l*«**************< 8HAW/PBACH VICtAOB j 300 W. Shaw, Suite 103* Graphs Clovis, California WE PRINT MORE \ THAN JUST COPIES f Copies of the audited Financial Statements of the Associated, Students of California State University, Fresno for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1980 are available for review in the ■ Associated Students Office located in the College Union, Room 316, and in the Library, Dept. of Special Collections. |