April 13, 1966 Pg. 4-5 |
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The DaUy Collegian Workshop Set On Aerospace An Aerospace Education Work¬ shop wiu be held at Fresno State CoUege May 6-7 to "orient toe public to toe Implications of air and space travel." It la open to all public school teachers. The workshop wlU be held un¬ der toe Joint sponsorship of toe Fresno County Schools, FSC, toe United States Air Force and the CivU Air Patrol. Tho t o-day « i wUl b for those w io want it. Registra¬ tion fee is |13 for credit and no charge for no credit. The class wUl be listed as Elementary or Secondary Education 185, Modern Trends in Education. Workshop speakers wlU In¬ clude Donald E. Pearson, assis¬ tant area manager, San FrancUco area office, Federal Aviation Agehcy; Lt. Col. Robert Bu¬ chanan, Chief, Aerospace Re¬ search PUot School, Edwards Air Force Base; Lt. Col. Christopher Cammack, professor ot aero¬ space studies at FSC; L.D. "Pat* Cody, director of Aerospace Ed¬ ucaUon, U.S. Air Force, ClvU Air Patrol, HamUton Air Force base; Miss Betty Hicks, professional pUot and flight Instructor and part-time Instructor In tho physi¬ cal educaUon department at FSC, and Garth A. Hull, educational services officer, Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Moffett Field. Col.. Cam mack Is in charge of the workshop program and Stew¬ art Brown, science consultant for the Fresno County Schools Is toe local coordinator. Harold L. Coles, superinten¬ dent of toe Fresno County Schools, explained some of toe purposes of toe workshop: "An integral part of these workshops has been toe arrangement of tours of local flight faculties, and op¬ tional orientation flights to give educators a 'pilot's eye view' of this complex world In which they are asked to help youth partici¬ pate intelligently.* Participation in toe flights wlU be on a volun¬ tary basis, and not a required activity of the workshop. The overall purpose of the workshop Is to aid teachers in understanding more about aero¬ space so that they may have a greater background of knowledge in presenUng lnformaUon on toe subject to toelr students. Advance registration Is neces¬ sary because of Uie nature of toe program, particularly Uie orien¬ tation flights. Pre-reglstraUon forms wlU be avaUable in each register by contacting Brown in the Frosno County Schools Offlco, or Col. Cammack at FSC. The workshop wlU begin on toe FSC campus at 3 p.m. on Hay 6 and wlU continue untU 8:30 pjn. with a dinner break at 5:30 p.m. The foUowing day will consist of briefings, tours and orientation flights starting at 8:30 a.m. at tho /resno Air Terminal. Seniors Will Give Recital Two Fresno State CoUege mu¬ sic students, pianist Diane Muel¬ ler and trumpeter Don Cauvol, wiU present a Joint senior recital Thursday at 1 p.m. In toe recital hall of the Music BuUdlng. They wUl be assisted In toelr performance by pianist Judy Ro- Bach's Fantasia in C Minor, Schumann's Arabeske Op. 16 and Bartok's Six Dances in Bulgarian Rhythm wlU be performed by Miss Mueller. Cauvol will play Gllere's Two Pieces, Busser's Variations Op. S3 and Kamlnskl's Concertino tor Trumpet and Orchestra. The recital is open to toe pub- Coast Guard Man Discuss Officer Sd A representative Iron United States Coast i on campus the Officer Candidate School pro- The ENGAGE-ABLES go for Keepsake And, for good reasons . . . like smart styling to enhance the center diamond . guaranteed perfect (or replacement as¬ sured) ... a brilliant gem of fine color and precise modern , Keepsake, in ring a 1,1,-.; sonal Keepsake at your Keepsake Jeweler's store Find him in (he yellow pages under Keepsa, !<:«?=»■ New. exciting designs . . . contemporary, classic. In every Keepsake Engagement Ring 1025 FULTON MALL FRESNO, CALIF. IDEAS—Submitting their suggesUons for too theme of toe 1966 Homecoming are 1985 Homecoming Committee Chairman Gary Yama¬ moto (left) and Homecoming Queen Pat Wright. CompoUtlon for a $20 prize for the best theme idea closes Friday. Edison High School Tutees Will Visit FSC Thursday Thirty-five Edison High School s wlU s 'e Is like on a coUege campus Thursday as they are ushered through a busy after¬ noon's itinerary on the Fresno State College grounds. The 35 students, who will be guests at a sorority-sponsored experiences In an effort to broaden their Interests." While the tutorial effort Is an FSC student body project, Turner explained that time Is donated by the students and no expenses are paid fo the ti Most of Uie kids coming are presently being tutored; however, some of them are on a waiting list and are without help," he explained. The students need help in all subjects taught In high school, Turner said, but -especlaUy In remedial English. "We need twice too number of tees of toe FSC tutorial program, said tour director, Ron Turner. The lunch begins at 1 p.m. after which the tutees will be "shown around Uie school" by their tutors, Turner explained. The FSC students work with these tutees during two one-hour periods each week at Edison High School, he said. FoUowing lunch the young¬ sters wUl visit Uie psychology department where, according to Turner, they wUl watch a "dem¬ onstration in learning with the use of laboratory animals*. The experiment wUl be conducted by Dr. Alan W. Pleper, assistant professor of psychology. •The tutees wUl then go to the art department and will be shown art works by FSC students," Turner said. eing sculptures Will Judge Fair Four members of tho Fresno mented. "There are over 100 students at Edison that are stUl on Uie waiting list. "Aside from the Edison pro¬ gram, there is also a need for tutors at the Ivy Junior High School and Lincoln Elementary School." The sororities sponsoring toe lunch for toe tutees are Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha XI Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Four Professors i paintings, they w :t class tour of Uie Library, after which they wUl return to Edison High. "The tour," Turner said, "Is part of toe cultural enrichment program that in turn Is part of tho tutorial philosophy of exposing culturaUy deprived chUdren to Signups Needed Education students who have applied for student teaching dur¬ ing toe faU semester should apply Immediately for admission to the According to Dr. John E. Mar¬ tin, director of teacher educa¬ tion, all others applying for ad¬ mission to the school of educa¬ tion should do so before May 1. The teacher educaUon office Is EducaUon-Psychology 120. |rH0W TO PUN YOUR En1*A<SmIn^ Pleoie tend new 20-peg. booklet. "How To Plan Yqu» Engooement ! ond Wedding ond new 12-poge Kill color folder, both fc/onk/ 25c. Also, tend special offer of beovtiM 44-pooe Bride's Bool. KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK I MASTER WATCHMAKER ■ "K"e <=>;*? s a,ke • Bulova and Accutron Watches • Other fine Jewelry Bonanza Shopping Center 655 Shaw Pnone 299-5947 clo Dr. John R. Donaldson, asso¬ ciate professor of physics; Dr. Doris F. Falk, professor of bi¬ ology; Dr. Arthur E. Staebler, associate professor of biology and Dr. Alexander VavouUs, as¬ sistant professor of chemistry wUl Judge Uie senior division, Trades 10-12, of toe Science Fair. The Junior division, grade nine, wUl be Judged by The Fresno Bee, a sponsor of toe fair. Dr. Edwin H. Daubs, assistant professor of biology at FSC, Is coordinating toe exhibits. He called toe exhibits received as "excellent." He expects 100 ex¬ hibits In toe senior division and 300 In toe Junior division. "It Is really two shows," he said. Judging wUl be Apr. 28. The exhibits wiU be open tothepubUc Apr. 27-28 at toe Fresno Me¬ morial Auditorium. Want-ads;)) ON TARGET EVERY TTME For full lnformaUon and rates call Dally CoUegian AdverUs lng-221-7194 or Ex. 186. I The Dally Collegian Financia Flooded I Aids Office By Applications Stacks of appUcations line toe floor and desks ot toe Financial Aids Office and more are on toe way. According to Kenneth Lewis, coordinator of financial aids, "Over 325 appUcations were re¬ ceived from presently enroUed Fresno State CoUege students by the Mar. 1 deadline. We also ex¬ pect over 450 appUcaUons from new entering-ortransfer students by the Apr. 1 deadline, "There are about 300 scholar¬ ships and grants available which total approximately $85,000.This Is an increase over toe past Job Interviews Set For Seniors Representatives from Industry and government wiU be on cam¬ pus tols week to Interview pros¬ pective June graduates for Job placement. The Provident Mutual LUe In¬ surance, Fresno; Alameda Coun¬ ty Probation Department, Oak¬ land; and Marlon Laboratories, Inc., Lafayette, wlU be inter¬ viewing Tuesday. The Provident Mutual LUe In¬ surance Is looking for all majors for sales leading to management. They are also looking for students for summerand employment dur¬ ing toe school year leading to permanent positions after grad- Tho Alameda County Proba¬ tion Department Is looking for aU majors for positions as deputy probation officer trainees. The Marlon Laboratories, Inc. Is looking for all majors tor phar¬ maceutical sales throughout Cal- The United States Naval Train¬ ing Device Center is looking for graduates with a BS in electrical- electronic, and physical en¬ gineering. The University of CaUfomla is looking for graduates wito majors In chemistry, biology, agricul¬ ture, business administration and all engineering majors for posi¬ tions aa lab technician, Junior engineer and buyer. Proctor & Gamble Is interested in all majors for sales poslUuns throughout California. Bradford, Baiieau, Stark & McGee, Fresno; Pacific Gas & Electric, Fresno, and Texas In¬ struments Incorporated wUl be interviewing Thursday. Bradford, Barieau, Stark & McGee Is looking for accounting majors for positions as Junior ac¬ countants. Pacific Gas & Electric is looking for aU engineering ma¬ jors and Industrial technology majors, sophomores, Juniors, and seniors for summer. Texas Instruments Incorporat¬ ed is looking for electrical en¬ gineering graduates for design and development and manufacture of electric components. APG Initiates Girls Two new members were Initi¬ ated into Alpha Phi Gamma, toe national honorary Journalistic Society, at a recent ceremony, Tina Arnopo.e and Ann Haws, For « i 1856, BarbyJon k Cards . CIAs j. Party SuppUes of Ashlan Park Next to Bank of America ships and grants which totaled about $25,000," Lewis said. Lewis estimates five per cent of toe full-tlmo student body are under scholarships or grants plus another two per cent of the students under outside scholar¬ ships, those which are given by outside sources but are trans¬ ferred to toe students by toe Fi¬ nancial Aids Office. There are also a number of scholarships and grants toe office does not handle. "The percentage of students under scholarships and grants has declined because of the taster in¬ crease of student enrollment over the Increase of toe number of scholarships and grants," Lewis said. The Financial Aids Office Is now faced with toe processing of Uie appUcations. "We first group the qualified people In two cate¬ gories. Scholarships require a 3.0 grade point average and grants require a 2.0. "Students are then evaluated on their financial needs and their school activities with equal at¬ tention to both. Scholarships and grants in particular areas of study aro usually checked with too corresponding departments to get their recommendations," Lewis explained. The scholarships and grants range through a variety of ma¬ jors, but toe largest number is Usted as general. "The scholar¬ ships and grants range from $50 to $1,000. The average amount of money given to students Is approximately $180 a year," Lewis said. Three-Part Series Slated On Marriage A three-part lecture and dis¬ cussion series on Marriage for Moderns wUl begin Apr. 10 and continue two following Tuesday Set for 7:30 p.m. in Industrial Arts 101, toe series U open to the public at 26 cents per lecture or 60 cents for toe series of three. Tickets wUl be available at toe door. The first topic wUl be The Dat¬ ing Game discussed by Dr. Frank Powell, associate professor of psychology at Fresno State Col¬ lege. Giving Physical Expression to Love is toe second topic given by toe Reverend Don Fado, a Walker To Chair Moss Landing Board Dr. Harold E. Walker, execu- for toe summer session and fall tive vice president of Fresno semester," said Dr. Walker. State College was recenUy elect- They are concerned primarily ed chairman of toe Moss Landing wito exploration of toe marine Marine Laboratories Board. plants and animals of toe north- ■The main goal of toe poUcy eastern Pacific waters from Cal - board at present Is to raise money lfornla to Peru, studying envlron- for more equipment," said Dr. ments and mapping areas of dls- Dr. Paul Levy, a Fresno psy¬ chiatrist, wlU offer toe third discussion UUed After toe Hooey- The board Is comprised of an administrator and faculty mem¬ ber from each of toe five par¬ ticipating coUeges. The FSC faculty representative is Dr. Keith H. Woodwlck, associate professor of biology. Other schools sharing In toe program are San Jose State, Sacramento State, San Francisco State and Cal-State at Hayward. Moss Landing laboratories are operated for research and marine oceanography and biology. •Two FSC classes are being scheduled Moss Landing la located on the Monterey Peninsula, 18 mUes north of Monterey and nine mUes south of WatsonvUlo. The three-acre site Includes a 14,000 square foot buUdlng which houses laboratories, offices and a Ubrary. The faculties were purchased from the Beaudette Foundation for Biological Research for toe five coUeges for $210,000. A National Science Foundation grant paid $150,000 of toe total, and toe remaining $60,000 was raised by the five state coUeges. Woman Ph.D.— A First For FSC Chem Department Dr. Helen J. Glgllottl has been hired by toe chemistry depart¬ ment al Fresno State CoUege. as toe first woman in toe department wito a Phj). Dr. Glgllottl Is prosonUy are- search associate in toe division of biochemistry at Scrlpps Clinic and Research Foundation, La Jolla. Dr. Dale C. Burtner, chairman of toe department, said he was "happy* she was Joining toe staff. "She Is not toe first female employee to have a PtuD.," be said, "but Dr. Doris Falk was a member ot the staff before she received her degree.* Dr. Falk Is now a professor of biology at FSC. Library Receives Publications Tbs Fresno State CoUege Li¬ brary Is one of two selective de¬ positories for government pubU¬ catlons In Fresno County. The County Library is toe other. As a selective depository toe library can choose what publica¬ tions lt wants, as opposed to a complete depository which must stock aU such pubUcatlons Issu¬ ed. Congressman B.F. Slsk played a major role in FSC's battle to receive government pubUcatlons. The Fresno County library had a monopoly on toe service until an allocation ruling was loosened to permit a second depository in toe The FSC library has been re¬ ceiving California State pubU¬ catlons since 1945 and federal pubUcatlons since 1964. Thirteen other state colleges also boast this service. The pubUcatlons contain ma¬ terial on topics ranging from homes, children, health, avia¬ tion, posters and charts to poUt¬ lcal science, toe educaUon needs ot technical workers and toe effects ot defoliation. Congres¬ sional and state legislative rec¬ ords are also Included. The government publications department of toe Ubrary files' hard bound pubUcatlons are In toe general stacks. Unbound mater¬ ials are kept primarily in toe documents coUection on toe sec¬ ond floor. Periodicals are kept with toe other magazines. Items are catalogued by author, title, subject and series. Some may be charged out of toe Ubrary Group To Discuss Report The ExecuUve Committee of toe Academic Senate wUl meet today at 3 p.m. in toe Conference The Report on School Organ¬ isation and Operation wlU be dis¬ cussed at this Ume. Teacher PR Course Slated A course in public relations for teachers wiU be offered by toe extension division Apr. 16 and 23. The one-unit workshop wlU be headed by Arthur Margosian, di¬ rector ot public relations for toe coUege. Dr. Bernard A. Shepard, professor of Journalism, wUl as¬ sist In toe discussions. The course is designed to acquaint teachers and future how to use them. The course Is open to anyone with a high school diploma or over 21 years old. Interested persons may pro-register with either Margosian or Dr. Amle Nixon, director of extension. Registration and coUection of toe $13 fee are set for toe first meeting. The course Is designat¬ ed Elementary or Secondary Ed¬ ucation 160. Huge discounts with the International Student ID Card. Student ships for lively, informative crossings. CAN VAN HEUSEN VANOPRE! SAVE THIS ROMANCE? He sure was handsome. But what, frurripy shirts! Then he happened upon Van Heusen "417" Vanopress ...ZANG! He emerged... lean, trim, all man in a great authentic styledj shirt. Permanently pressed the day if was made, it will never need pressin( again. VAN HEUSEN* 417 lye, NtwYotk, NY. 10016 GAROUTTE'S COLLEGE SQUARE Shopping Center Just 1 block from FSC 4569 N. Cedar 228-0764 Open Moo. k Thurs. tU 9 •The store with The CoUege Look" NOW TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE TOO Dally 9:45-7:00 Sun. Ils00-5r00 BONANZA Shopping Center Just 1 1/2 mUes from FSC cor. Clovls k Shaw 299-7135 Open Mon. k TtU tU 9
Object Description
Title | 1966_04 The Daily Collegian April 1966 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1966 |
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 | April 13, 1966 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1966 |
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 DaUy Collegian
Workshop Set On Aerospace
An Aerospace Education Work¬
shop wiu be held at Fresno State
CoUege May 6-7 to "orient toe
public to toe Implications of air
and space travel." It la open to
all public school teachers.
The workshop wlU be held un¬
der toe Joint sponsorship of toe
Fresno County Schools, FSC, toe
United States Air Force and the
CivU Air Patrol.
Tho t
o-day «
i wUl b
for those w
io want it. Registra¬
tion fee is |13 for credit and no
charge for no credit. The class
wUl be listed as Elementary or
Secondary Education 185, Modern
Trends in Education.
Workshop speakers wlU In¬
clude Donald E. Pearson, assis¬
tant area manager, San FrancUco
area office, Federal Aviation
Agehcy; Lt. Col. Robert Bu¬
chanan, Chief, Aerospace Re¬
search PUot School, Edwards Air
Force Base; Lt. Col. Christopher
Cammack, professor ot aero¬
space studies at FSC; L.D. "Pat*
Cody, director of Aerospace Ed¬
ucaUon, U.S. Air Force, ClvU Air
Patrol, HamUton Air Force base;
Miss Betty Hicks, professional
pUot and flight Instructor and
part-time Instructor In tho physi¬
cal educaUon department at FSC,
and Garth A. Hull, educational
services officer, Ames Research
Center, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Moffett
Field.
Col.. Cam mack Is in charge of
the workshop program and Stew¬
art Brown, science consultant for
the Fresno County Schools Is toe
local coordinator.
Harold L. Coles, superinten¬
dent of toe Fresno County
Schools, explained some of toe
purposes of toe workshop: "An
integral part of these workshops
has been toe arrangement of tours
of local flight faculties, and op¬
tional orientation flights to give
educators a 'pilot's eye view' of
this complex world In which they
are asked to help youth partici¬
pate intelligently.* Participation
in toe flights wlU be on a volun¬
tary basis, and not a required
activity of the workshop.
The overall purpose of the
workshop Is to aid teachers in
understanding more about aero¬
space so that they may have a
greater background of knowledge
in presenUng lnformaUon on toe
subject to toelr students.
Advance registration Is neces¬
sary because of Uie nature of toe
program, particularly Uie orien¬
tation flights. Pre-reglstraUon
forms wlU be avaUable in each
register by contacting Brown in
the Frosno County Schools Offlco,
or Col. Cammack at FSC.
The workshop wlU begin on toe
FSC campus at 3 p.m. on Hay 6
and wlU continue untU 8:30 pjn.
with a dinner break at 5:30 p.m.
The foUowing day will consist of
briefings, tours and orientation
flights starting at 8:30 a.m. at tho
/resno Air Terminal.
Seniors Will
Give Recital
Two Fresno State CoUege mu¬
sic students, pianist Diane Muel¬
ler and trumpeter Don Cauvol,
wiU present a Joint senior recital
Thursday at 1 p.m. In toe recital
hall of the Music BuUdlng.
They wUl be assisted In toelr
performance by pianist Judy Ro-
Bach's Fantasia in C Minor,
Schumann's Arabeske Op. 16 and
Bartok's Six Dances in Bulgarian
Rhythm wlU be performed by
Miss Mueller.
Cauvol will play Gllere's Two
Pieces, Busser's Variations Op.
S3 and Kamlnskl's Concertino tor
Trumpet and Orchestra.
The recital is open to toe pub-
Coast Guard Man
Discuss Officer Sd
A representative Iron
United States Coast i
on campus
the Officer Candidate School pro-
The
ENGAGE-ABLES
go for
Keepsake
And, for good reasons . . . like
smart styling to enhance the
center diamond . guaranteed
perfect (or replacement as¬
sured) ... a brilliant gem of
fine color and precise modern
, Keepsake, in
ring a
1,1,-.;
sonal Keepsake at your
Keepsake Jeweler's store Find
him in (he yellow pages under
Keepsa, !<:«?=»■
New. exciting designs . . .
contemporary, classic. In every
Keepsake Engagement Ring
1025 FULTON MALL
FRESNO, CALIF.
IDEAS—Submitting their suggesUons for too theme of toe 1966
Homecoming are 1985 Homecoming Committee Chairman Gary Yama¬
moto (left) and Homecoming Queen Pat Wright. CompoUtlon for a $20
prize for the best theme idea closes Friday.
Edison High School Tutees
Will Visit FSC Thursday
Thirty-five Edison High School
s wlU s
'e Is like on a coUege
campus Thursday as they are
ushered through a busy after¬
noon's itinerary on the Fresno
State College grounds.
The 35 students, who will be
guests at a sorority-sponsored
experiences In an effort to
broaden their Interests."
While the tutorial effort Is an
FSC student body project, Turner
explained that time Is donated by
the students and no expenses are
paid fo
the ti
Most of Uie kids coming are
presently being tutored; however,
some of them are on a waiting
list and are without help," he
explained.
The students need help in all
subjects taught In high school,
Turner said, but -especlaUy In
remedial English.
"We need twice too number of
tees of toe FSC tutorial program,
said tour director, Ron Turner.
The lunch begins at 1 p.m.
after which the tutees will be
"shown around Uie school" by
their tutors, Turner explained.
The FSC students work with
these tutees during two one-hour
periods each week at Edison High
School, he said.
FoUowing lunch the young¬
sters wUl visit Uie psychology
department where, according to
Turner, they wUl watch a "dem¬
onstration in learning with the
use of laboratory animals*. The
experiment wUl be conducted by
Dr. Alan W. Pleper, assistant
professor of psychology.
•The tutees wUl then go to the
art department and will be shown
art works by FSC students,"
Turner said.
eing sculptures Will Judge Fair
Four members of tho Fresno
mented. "There are over 100
students at Edison that are stUl
on Uie waiting list.
"Aside from the Edison pro¬
gram, there is also a need for
tutors at the Ivy Junior High
School and Lincoln Elementary
School."
The sororities sponsoring toe
lunch for toe tutees are Kappa
Alpha Theta, Alpha XI Delta,
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta
Four Professors
i paintings, they w
:t class
tour of Uie Library, after which
they wUl return to Edison High.
"The tour," Turner said, "Is
part of toe cultural enrichment
program that in turn Is part of tho
tutorial philosophy of exposing
culturaUy deprived chUdren to
Signups Needed
Education students who have
applied for student teaching dur¬
ing toe faU semester should apply
Immediately for admission to the
According to Dr. John E. Mar¬
tin, director of teacher educa¬
tion, all others applying for ad¬
mission to the school of educa¬
tion should do so before May 1.
The teacher educaUon office Is
EducaUon-Psychology 120.
|rH0W TO PUN YOUR En1*A |