1976_10 The Daily Collegian October 1976

              6-THE COLLEGIAN
Learning
Tuesday, October 5, 15
Day care center keeps kids busy
Their ago* vary from two and a
for Norelma Walker, director of     half to five and a  half.  The
the CSUF Day Care Center     youngsters all belong to stu-
located on Shaw Ave. dents currently sttsnding
She sees the children of col-     Fresno.
Associated Students
NEWSLETTER
This newsletter Is the first of whst we hope will be a weekly
event. Who sre "we""We" are the officers of the Associated
Students and the AS is you. As s student at Fresno Slate you are
automaticly a member of the AS, and we sre your represen¬
tatives.
We are: *
David Nlkssarlan President
Barbara Kissinger Legislative Vice President
Bill Brewer College Union Vice President
Senators at Lsrge
Post 1 Lianne Kent
Post 2 Minnie Csrrillo
Post 3. Cheryl Parise
Post 4, Gary Nelson
School Senators
Agriculture. Randall Steensmo
Business, Jim Fitipatrick
Graduate Studies. Robert Drake
Health Professions, Jim Bridges
Humsnlties, Felix Mats
Nstursl Sciences. Brent Bowen
Professional Studies, Psulette Boghosisn
Social Work. Randall Elder
Undeclared. Shelia Hiatt
Engineering snd Soclsr Sciences are vacsnt and students from
these schools who would like to serve on the Senate should apply
In the AS office-CU 306
The Student Senate meets every Friday at 2:00 in CU 312-314. so
drop by snd see what's happening
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS NEWSLETTER
WHY GET INVOLVED?
-Why Nol-
There are still some student openings on faculty-student com¬
mittees. Here's your chance to do something for your fellow
students snd yourself. Most of the changes in University policy
come from these committees so student input is especially
important. On these committees you have the same voice and
vote as the faculty member sitting next to you Exercise your
right to be heard and apply today in the AS office CU30S.
-Why Not-
We'd like to find out why more students aren't involved in I
student government and activities, and we'd like your input. If
you have any comments or suggestions please contact our of¬
fice. We'd also like to have at least two student representatives
on a committee to do an in-depth study of student needs
problems, complaints, snd comments; snd especially to study
why more students aren't involved, and how we can change the
situation. If you would like to he), drop by the office in CU306.
ATTENTION. ECOLOGY FREAKS
Did you know that CSUF has a recycling center? Well we do; it's
operated by the AS (located on Barstow Ave. just east of Maple)
and it needs a new manager. We're looking for someone who can
work approximately 10 hours per week (we're flexible) and is
Interested in ecology. There's s bonus—the Job pays roughly
$100 s month. (Exact details in the AS office) Your duties sre
relatively easy—sorting in the recyclable material snd selling
it. So If you're interested in ecology (sndtbe Job) apply alslhe
AS office—CU SOS (your equal opportunity employer).
it sds this week but things
er, well try to Inform you
cnt.whats going on and what we'd like to
do. We'd like you to tell us whst you'd Ilk* to sss dons; your
-T^-^m«. art always welcome. Just drop by the office in CU
JO»orcalIlusat4S7-SS57. We're waiting to heai from you.
when they come to us, r i we
take them as far as thej -»-
sibly can go " sbe said. *
The children are divided into
two groups according to age
at the beginning of the	
As Walker and her
watch the pi ogres* and
of the young people, they
school where we teach concepts."
"We realise that many chil¬
dren can count to ton, but we
wonder if they really know
what they are saying," she ssid.
"We use games and planned
activities to show the children
that there is s meaning to every¬
thing they aay."
The cantor waa first founded
by s group of Fresno students
in 1971. The school opened for
use In February of 1972. uti¬
lizing the rear of the University
Religion Center building.
It is state funded with the
Associated Student Body
matching all funds. A fee is also
charged to the parents accord¬
ing to their income.
The day care center is staffed
by Walker, director Barbara
Mclntyre. heed teacher Debbie
Williams, teacher, and several
volunteer student teachers
from the college.
This semester only one student
teacher is being used st the
center because of s drop in en¬
rollment in the early childhood
department. There are usually
four to six s semester, accord¬
ing to Walker.
Walker said that the children
are given lessons in math, sci¬
ence, art, music, and nearly all
of the basic educational studies.
"We use games primarily to get
the idea across." she ssid.
"We sing songs snd plsy
match gsmee to get the chil¬
dren to talk-to open up. We
find out where the children sre
"I strongly feel that children
should be placed in schools de¬
velopmental^ instead of by
sgt." she ssid. "Some children
develop slower snd if they have
s second chance to be with chil¬
dren who set ss they do, they
seem to be happier and more
adjusted. They grow better.-.
"If, ssy, s child of five wss s
bit slower than the other five
year olds, but be wss forced to
associate with them, he would
feel that the kids were 'above'
him. He would feel acutely
aware that the actions were be-
yong him—his self-confidence
would be weakened."
The children sre together until
9 s.m. when they separate for
their lessons. There is story-
time, e snack, music and struc¬
ture activities for both the
younger snd older children. The
children sre grouped again in
the afternoon.
Music and art are stressed by
Walker because, she feels, "when «
you write you learn to manipu¬
late, when you reed you learn
the value of left to right, but
when you learn art and music
you learn movement and self
expression.  It's all a part of
SPECIAL
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WED- OCT6th
THURS- OCT 7th
9am — 4pm
Your dan Ring Is a oncs-ina-lifatima purchase. For that
i* msks only custom ring* that will give • lifetime
ocM-of-s-kind crsation iuit for you.
KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
, no problsm with disciplins st
the center. "We don't use coer-
*J*s measures, ws out wit them.'
she ssid. "The worst form of
punishment we have aver used
is isolation for s few minutes.
Sometime* when a child is
around constant excitement
and notes, he gets over sctive.
It's smsxing what a calming
effect this isolation hss on
them."
"We at way * try to foresee
these things," she sdded.
The parents of the children
are required to put in some time
st the center each month. A
group of the parents meets once
a month and discusses basic
child education.
This group sometimes engages
in money raising sctivities for
the center.
"The teachers like to keep
the kids busy. They take them
on little field trips across cam¬
pus, snd even to some of the
dairies snd things around Fres¬
no," she said. "Sometimes they
like to take a snack at O'Neil
Park. We all like to roll down
the hills at the administration
building."
"They need things like that."
The young people have a gar¬
den at the center which (hey
plant and harvest themselves.
"We're in an agricultural society,
and it ia important for them to
learn the essentials." Walker
said.
Walker said that they have
Compus
calendar
TUESDAY, OCT. 5
4 p.m.-Newman Center.
Inter-Varsity Seekers, the Bap¬
tist Student Union snd Campus
Crusade will be sponsoring a
prayer meeting, Tuesday, in Ed
Psych Room 217.
7:30 p.m.-Ksppa Delta Pi. a
national honor society in educa¬
tion, will hold its first pledging
ceremonies. Look on bulletin
boards around the school will
I the place.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 6
Noon-Dr. Karl Falk. a former
CSUF President snd a professor
here for 30 years, will speak in
IA101.
Noon-Concert guitarist Rob¬
bie Basho will give a preview
show in the College Union.
1 p.m. -Senator John Tunney
will speak in the College Union
4 pjn.-The Home Economics
Club will meet in Art-Horn*
Economics room 118. Valerie
Mastorfini, fashion coordinator
of Gottachalks will be the guest
speaker. A door prize * Jl also
be given.
8 p.m.-Concert guitarist
Robbie Basho will give a free
concert in the Musk Depart¬
ment Recital HalL
*
Tuesday, October 5. 1976
fl
sports
THE COUEOIAN-7
Bulldogs pick up
a pair bf victories
record. It came out with a 3-1
■1st*.
The Bulldogs picked up the
The 'Dogs, led by the "Dean
Machine." broke open s doss
battle in the second half at Rat-
diffe Stadium Saturday to take
a 31-12 win over Fullsrton be¬
fore  10.500  in  their  PC A A
CSUF-• kicker, Vinos Fstrucd.
was not to be outdone, booming
the 'Dogs back up st 10-7. But
Carrillo retaliated for Fullerton,
booting a 38-yard FO. making
it 12-10 Titans.
The 'Dogs caught fire in the
third period. First, running back
Steve Franklin broke loose for
s 23-yard TD. Bulldogs 17.
Titans 12. Jones then escaped
down the rids sideline for a 66-
41-14
> sw
Louisiana. But it turned out the
Rajun Csjuns used an ineligible
player, and the NCAA ordered
them to forfeit the contest to
CSUF.
That changed Fresno's record
to 2-1 snd with the win over
Fullerton. the 'Dogs stand 3-1
snd 1-0 in PC AA action.
After s see-saw battle with
Fullerton in the first half, the
Bulldog* exploded for an im¬
pressive showing in the final
two periods to take the win.
And it wss quarterback Dean
Jones who did much of the im¬
pressing. After rushing for just
s few yards in the opening half,
the junior finished with 123
yards in 18 carries and scored
two touchdown*.
Jones sdded another dimen¬
sion to the run-oriented Bulldog
offense. He passed for 136 yards
(nine of 201. including s TD on
the game's first series.
The TD strike want 31 yards
to a diving Kevin Spencer, cap-
" " lOpisy. 83-yard drivs.
dogs 24-12.
Jones snd the 'Dogs put It
sway in the fourth quarter with
9:22 left when the QB broke
sway 44 yards for s score.
The night was also big for
CSUF's Pstrued. Ths junior
from Fresno CC had his longest
field goal ever (the 51-yarder)
and want four for four with
cats, the Ik
In team stats, the'Dogs ruled
on the ground and In the air.
They outruahed Fullerton 265-
96. Passing, they completed 11
of 24 for 168 yards compared
with Fullerton's nine of 22 for
123.
CSUF will travel to Wichita
State for an afternoon contest
against the Shockers Saturday.
Soccer team
hosts USC
The CSUF Soccer team will
try to find the winning formula
' again when it hosts the Univer¬
sity of Southern California Wed¬
nesday night at 8 o'clock in
Women volley team 7-0
The unbeaten CSUF women's
volleyball team will host lbs
University of the Pacific Wed¬
nesday st 6 p.m. in the CSUF
The team rallied for a 16-10.
3-16. 17-16 win over Sacra¬
mento Stats to run its record
to 7-0 and 2-0 in duals.
JfoSJbu
VCONTEMPORARY HAIR DESIGN
V Get the latest in HAIR FASHIONS)
^^k If you dare I phone
^^. Gloria Jolladian
^^^       233-0152	
The
also completed a pair of bv BioU Collage 6-1 this week¬
end in what coach Bob Bereskin
described »m the Dogs' "worst
effort of the year."
The Bulldogs fsU behind 4-0
in the first hah* and their only
•cor* ca.ne on Mike Wofford's
goal in ihe final half.
with a  27-yard  field  goal  by
Juan Carrillo and a TD run by
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
'N THE HEART OF THE CAMPUS]  j/M
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