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4—THE DAILY Budget Cuts May Not 'Roses' Play Continues Affect FSC Roll Call In spite of proposed budget cuts, Fresno State College will probably accept all qualified ap¬ plicants who apply by the Aug. 7 Admissions officer William G. Pollock, speaking before the ad¬ ministrators of 18 San Joaquin Valley Junior colleges last week, told the representatives that the admissions office already has be¬ gun receiving a large number of early applications for the fail semester. Pollock attributed the' rush to fears that a reduced bud¬ get would limit enrollment. Pollock stated that the college expects about the same number of students to enroll for the fall semester as registered last September— 9,000. One thousand freshmen and 1,500 transfer stu¬ dents are expected to enroll. What long-range effects a re¬ duced budget would have on ad¬ missions will not bo known until Only Two Apply For Editorship jui j only i applications for editorship of •Campus' and "Backwash," re¬ spectively, at the Student Activi¬ ties Office before the Friday deadline. Miss Johnson, a Junior home Fowler Union High School year¬ book and Is organization editor 1967 'Campus.' the final budget is approved In June. In toe meantime, toe college plans to continue regular admis¬ sions procedure. Pollock said that the college normally begins sending student acceptance not¬ ices Apr. 1. Should reductions eventually become necessary, the first stu¬ dent casualties probably would be part-time students not pur¬ suing degrees and certain trans¬ fer students. Pollock explained. However, students who transfer at the Junior year level and enter¬ ing freshmen will be given high¬ est priority. Five Education Courses Approved Five reading courses In the School of Education have been approved by the State Board of- Education for a reading special¬ ist scholarship program. Established under the Mlller- Unnih Basic Reading Act of 1905, the $250 grants are to help ele¬ mentary teachers develop skills In diagnostic and remedial read¬ ing instruction. The applicant Larry Levis must enroll in any of the five ) file classes during the regular se- : *£***£ THE 1 Miss il Stml- beglnnlng In June, 1967. The scholarship Is to enable the recipient to complete the requirements for the Specialist Teacher of Reading Certificate. Applications are available through the School of Education or from the State Department of Education. Courses approved are Elemen¬ tary Education 112, Reading In Elemontary School; Elementary Education 120, Problems In Ele¬ mentary Education Reading; Ele¬ mentary Education 212, Diagno¬ sis and Correction of Reading Disabilities; Elementary Educa¬ tion 219, Practlcum In Reading Disabilities and Elementary Ed¬ ucation 252, Supervision and Cur¬ riculum In Reading. CAST—Janice Noga. Michael Dyer ana jcii wooit, from left, comprise the whole cast of "The Subject Was Roses." currently running on the Fresno State CoUege stage. The drama will be presented through Saturday in the Arena Theatre at 8:15 p.m. and tickets are available at the box office daily from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. or at the thea¬ tre. Directed by Donald Bell, the plot Involves the story of a young soldier. Just home from the war, Health Ed Department Starts Option Program The option program tor ma¬ jors Is being adopted by more and more Fresno State College f study. This program e fall si The n Mill b. Iris t! s speck studies to more than Just the ma- The Department of Health Ed¬ ucation Is changing name and structure and becoming another area to adopt the option program. The changes will go into effect Get to know the friendly merchants at your college town! 1 l\ 1 Bullard 1 1 1 fl 1 iFSCl 1 _ 1 1 1 CENTRAL MARKET CLOVE STATIONERY EMIL*S DOWNTOWN BARBER SHOP 423 Pollasky of Health Science and will look In more Inclusive terms on the options majors will follow. Dr. Henry Frlcker, chairman of the department, said the reor¬ ganization will provide room for the Incorporation of new pro¬ grams such as occupational ther¬ apy and physical and more sci¬ ence classes. There will bo three options in lng In health and safety, basically tor high school, public health ed¬ ucation and sanitation. Tho changos will mostly be In reor¬ ganization of classes into the op¬ tions, according to Dr. Frlcker, FSC It .ill b- 0 col- i complete pro¬ gram tor health education ma¬ jors. Universities depend on state college graduates that ma¬ jored In health education for their graduate programs since none have undergraduate programs. Tho Dairy Collegian Published five aays a week ex¬ cept holidays and examination periods by the Fresno State CoUege Association. Mail sub- scrlpUons $8 a semester, $15 a year. Editorial office Busi- 235, telephone 222-5161, Ext. ■ office, Agriculture 220, tele- bone 222-5161, ext. 256. EDITOR Mary Lou Fleming MANAGING EDITOR Carole Sarklsian SPORTS EDITOR Mike Ryan PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Gary Daloyan ADVERTISDJG MANAGER Dave Gunter CIRCULATION Peter M. BeUetto Bob Fall DAY EDITORS Dennis McCarthy Kathy Klrsch Rob Tapta Tina Arnapolo Dottle Pelrlck DOW CHEMICAL Interviewing March 9 & 10 ENGINEERS CHEMISTS TECHNICAL SALES BUSINESS MAJORS AND OTHERS Locutions throughout the United States For information contact your Placement Office 375 Admitted To Education School Business is improving tor the school of education as the stu¬ dents being admitted continue to A report prepared by Dr. J.E. Martin, associate professor of education and coordinator of teacher education, reveals that 375 students were accepted to the school during toe 1966 fall semester. The number of students seek¬ ing a secondary education cre¬ dential Is nine* more than those applying tor elementary educa¬ tion credentials. "The overall totals represent some gain over the previous year and Indicates on toe whole, that business Is getting better," The largest I the i 1 appU- 19 students, 82 plan the elementary level t on the secondary. The number of secondary appUcants Is relaUvely lower than In the past and appears to represent a response to the num¬ ber of Jobs available In this area Masque Ball Set For Mar. 17 Final preparation tor the Mar. 17 Masque Ball are set InmoUon this week with tryouts for skits being held Thursday. There will be six skits, from campus organ¬ izations, presented at the annual Tryouts are from 7-9 p.m. In Cafeteria Committee Room 2. The theme of the Masque Ball ;s of March,* andwUl According to the chart, English is the next most popular major with 68 enrolled, and toe only other major with more than 20 students listed Is foreign langu¬ age. The study alio shows that areas classified as "non-academic* are stronger at the secondary level than to the elementary field. FSC Holstein Tries Harder Jo Sequoia Ann could apUy be Utled "Miss ProducUvlty,* boasting measurements of 18,160 pounds of milk and 678 pounds of butter fat In 324 days. As a five-year old registered Holstein, FSC's Sequoia Ann's performance more than doubles the average dairy cow's annual output of 7,880 pounds of milk and 285 pounds of butterfat. The weighing, production and testing, which took place In Brat- Ueboro, Vt., were part of abreed Improvement program of the Hol- steln-Frleslan Association of America. i A University of California su¬ pervisory team authenticated the be at tl r Ex- ONLY LAWNMOWERS OR CURIOUS PASSERSBY- are likely to disrupt this now familiar sight oo the quad between the Education-Psychology and Busl- Tae class, conducted by Dr. Elea- ■en, meets regularly at 2 p.m. on Tuesday* and Thursday* to discuss menial hy¬ giene, or more formally. Psychology 111. The class assumed "squatters rights" the sec¬ ond week of the semester and so far there have been no objections, not even from toe gardeners who seem to steer their mowers around toe group until 3:25 p.m. when class is dismissed. There will be trophies for the three best skits at the dance. Chairman for the dance Is Barrle Bllesner, co-chairman, Dayton Johnson and In charge of decorations, Nancy Luther and Fran Jones. Allied Deaths Rise In Vietnam Indicate a 40 per cent Increase In American and Viet Cong cas¬ ualties over the same period last year. Government officials fear that tho death rate for allied and en¬ emy soldiers may reach 100,000 by the end of 1967 because of a recent step-up In the Vietnam fighting. Five thousand American troops were killed In combat last year compared to 55,000 Viet Cong casuallUes. recreation center Meet Oldsmobile's new four-wheeled fun ma¬ chine-swinging 4-4-21 Specs: 400 CID V-8. 115-inch wheelbase. Heavy-duty springs, shock absorbers, shaft. Performance axle. Sway bars, UontB/idrear. Dual exhausts. Beefed-up wheels. White-line or wide-oval red-line tires. Buckets. Carpets. Louvered hood. All standard at one modest price. Includes dual master cylinder brake system, full list of important safety features. Can also be equipped with Rocket Rally Pac, UHV ignition, superstock wheels, front disc brakes, console, tach, ski rack and the like. That's Olds 4-4-2-sweetest move on rub¬ ber. Make it your move. At your Olds Dealer's. ounsipoia |gm EMGINEEREU FOR aCfiIMtir...TuRO"lADO-STYUI ,
Object Description
Title | 1967_03 The Daily Collegian March 1967 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
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 7, 1967 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
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 | 4—THE DAILY Budget Cuts May Not 'Roses' Play Continues Affect FSC Roll Call In spite of proposed budget cuts, Fresno State College will probably accept all qualified ap¬ plicants who apply by the Aug. 7 Admissions officer William G. Pollock, speaking before the ad¬ ministrators of 18 San Joaquin Valley Junior colleges last week, told the representatives that the admissions office already has be¬ gun receiving a large number of early applications for the fail semester. Pollock attributed the' rush to fears that a reduced bud¬ get would limit enrollment. Pollock stated that the college expects about the same number of students to enroll for the fall semester as registered last September— 9,000. One thousand freshmen and 1,500 transfer stu¬ dents are expected to enroll. What long-range effects a re¬ duced budget would have on ad¬ missions will not bo known until Only Two Apply For Editorship jui j only i applications for editorship of •Campus' and "Backwash," re¬ spectively, at the Student Activi¬ ties Office before the Friday deadline. Miss Johnson, a Junior home Fowler Union High School year¬ book and Is organization editor 1967 'Campus.' the final budget is approved In June. In toe meantime, toe college plans to continue regular admis¬ sions procedure. Pollock said that the college normally begins sending student acceptance not¬ ices Apr. 1. Should reductions eventually become necessary, the first stu¬ dent casualties probably would be part-time students not pur¬ suing degrees and certain trans¬ fer students. Pollock explained. However, students who transfer at the Junior year level and enter¬ ing freshmen will be given high¬ est priority. Five Education Courses Approved Five reading courses In the School of Education have been approved by the State Board of- Education for a reading special¬ ist scholarship program. Established under the Mlller- Unnih Basic Reading Act of 1905, the $250 grants are to help ele¬ mentary teachers develop skills In diagnostic and remedial read¬ ing instruction. The applicant Larry Levis must enroll in any of the five ) file classes during the regular se- : *£***£ THE 1 Miss il Stml- beglnnlng In June, 1967. The scholarship Is to enable the recipient to complete the requirements for the Specialist Teacher of Reading Certificate. Applications are available through the School of Education or from the State Department of Education. Courses approved are Elemen¬ tary Education 112, Reading In Elemontary School; Elementary Education 120, Problems In Ele¬ mentary Education Reading; Ele¬ mentary Education 212, Diagno¬ sis and Correction of Reading Disabilities; Elementary Educa¬ tion 219, Practlcum In Reading Disabilities and Elementary Ed¬ ucation 252, Supervision and Cur¬ riculum In Reading. CAST—Janice Noga. Michael Dyer ana jcii wooit, from left, comprise the whole cast of "The Subject Was Roses." currently running on the Fresno State CoUege stage. The drama will be presented through Saturday in the Arena Theatre at 8:15 p.m. and tickets are available at the box office daily from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. or at the thea¬ tre. Directed by Donald Bell, the plot Involves the story of a young soldier. Just home from the war, Health Ed Department Starts Option Program The option program tor ma¬ jors Is being adopted by more and more Fresno State College f study. This program e fall si The n Mill b. Iris t! s speck studies to more than Just the ma- The Department of Health Ed¬ ucation Is changing name and structure and becoming another area to adopt the option program. The changes will go into effect Get to know the friendly merchants at your college town! 1 l\ 1 Bullard 1 1 1 fl 1 iFSCl 1 _ 1 1 1 CENTRAL MARKET CLOVE STATIONERY EMIL*S DOWNTOWN BARBER SHOP 423 Pollasky of Health Science and will look In more Inclusive terms on the options majors will follow. Dr. Henry Frlcker, chairman of the department, said the reor¬ ganization will provide room for the Incorporation of new pro¬ grams such as occupational ther¬ apy and physical and more sci¬ ence classes. There will bo three options in lng In health and safety, basically tor high school, public health ed¬ ucation and sanitation. Tho changos will mostly be In reor¬ ganization of classes into the op¬ tions, according to Dr. Frlcker, FSC It .ill b- 0 col- i complete pro¬ gram tor health education ma¬ jors. Universities depend on state college graduates that ma¬ jored In health education for their graduate programs since none have undergraduate programs. Tho Dairy Collegian Published five aays a week ex¬ cept holidays and examination periods by the Fresno State CoUege Association. Mail sub- scrlpUons $8 a semester, $15 a year. Editorial office Busi- 235, telephone 222-5161, Ext. ■ office, Agriculture 220, tele- bone 222-5161, ext. 256. EDITOR Mary Lou Fleming MANAGING EDITOR Carole Sarklsian SPORTS EDITOR Mike Ryan PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Gary Daloyan ADVERTISDJG MANAGER Dave Gunter CIRCULATION Peter M. BeUetto Bob Fall DAY EDITORS Dennis McCarthy Kathy Klrsch Rob Tapta Tina Arnapolo Dottle Pelrlck DOW CHEMICAL Interviewing March 9 & 10 ENGINEERS CHEMISTS TECHNICAL SALES BUSINESS MAJORS AND OTHERS Locutions throughout the United States For information contact your Placement Office 375 Admitted To Education School Business is improving tor the school of education as the stu¬ dents being admitted continue to A report prepared by Dr. J.E. Martin, associate professor of education and coordinator of teacher education, reveals that 375 students were accepted to the school during toe 1966 fall semester. The number of students seek¬ ing a secondary education cre¬ dential Is nine* more than those applying tor elementary educa¬ tion credentials. "The overall totals represent some gain over the previous year and Indicates on toe whole, that business Is getting better," The largest I the i 1 appU- 19 students, 82 plan the elementary level t on the secondary. The number of secondary appUcants Is relaUvely lower than In the past and appears to represent a response to the num¬ ber of Jobs available In this area Masque Ball Set For Mar. 17 Final preparation tor the Mar. 17 Masque Ball are set InmoUon this week with tryouts for skits being held Thursday. There will be six skits, from campus organ¬ izations, presented at the annual Tryouts are from 7-9 p.m. In Cafeteria Committee Room 2. The theme of the Masque Ball ;s of March,* andwUl According to the chart, English is the next most popular major with 68 enrolled, and toe only other major with more than 20 students listed Is foreign langu¬ age. The study alio shows that areas classified as "non-academic* are stronger at the secondary level than to the elementary field. FSC Holstein Tries Harder Jo Sequoia Ann could apUy be Utled "Miss ProducUvlty,* boasting measurements of 18,160 pounds of milk and 678 pounds of butter fat In 324 days. As a five-year old registered Holstein, FSC's Sequoia Ann's performance more than doubles the average dairy cow's annual output of 7,880 pounds of milk and 285 pounds of butterfat. The weighing, production and testing, which took place In Brat- Ueboro, Vt., were part of abreed Improvement program of the Hol- steln-Frleslan Association of America. i A University of California su¬ pervisory team authenticated the be at tl r Ex- ONLY LAWNMOWERS OR CURIOUS PASSERSBY- are likely to disrupt this now familiar sight oo the quad between the Education-Psychology and Busl- Tae class, conducted by Dr. Elea- ■en, meets regularly at 2 p.m. on Tuesday* and Thursday* to discuss menial hy¬ giene, or more formally. Psychology 111. The class assumed "squatters rights" the sec¬ ond week of the semester and so far there have been no objections, not even from toe gardeners who seem to steer their mowers around toe group until 3:25 p.m. when class is dismissed. There will be trophies for the three best skits at the dance. Chairman for the dance Is Barrle Bllesner, co-chairman, Dayton Johnson and In charge of decorations, Nancy Luther and Fran Jones. Allied Deaths Rise In Vietnam Indicate a 40 per cent Increase In American and Viet Cong cas¬ ualties over the same period last year. Government officials fear that tho death rate for allied and en¬ emy soldiers may reach 100,000 by the end of 1967 because of a recent step-up In the Vietnam fighting. Five thousand American troops were killed In combat last year compared to 55,000 Viet Cong casuallUes. recreation center Meet Oldsmobile's new four-wheeled fun ma¬ chine-swinging 4-4-21 Specs: 400 CID V-8. 115-inch wheelbase. Heavy-duty springs, shock absorbers, shaft. Performance axle. Sway bars, UontB/idrear. Dual exhausts. Beefed-up wheels. White-line or wide-oval red-line tires. Buckets. Carpets. Louvered hood. All standard at one modest price. Includes dual master cylinder brake system, full list of important safety features. Can also be equipped with Rocket Rally Pac, UHV ignition, superstock wheels, front disc brakes, console, tach, ski rack and the like. That's Olds 4-4-2-sweetest move on rub¬ ber. Make it your move. At your Olds Dealer's. ounsipoia |gm EMGINEEREU FOR aCfiIMtir...TuRO"lADO-STYUI , |