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4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday, April 8, 1976 Thursday, April 8/1976/THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-5 Children of students attend care center Staff Reporter •What do your toes and feet do?' Norelma Walker asks as she points out a picture In a book to a group of lively young chll- •Your toes help balance you,' shouts one bright boy. "If you didn't have toes you'd fall over.* The children attend the Child Day Care Center for children of CSUF students. Located in the University Religious Center on Shaw Avenue, the center receives funds from the Associated Students and from annual grants administered by the State Department of Education through the Campus Children Center Pro- arents pay a fee b; nlnetTby tl so a rocking chair is handy such occasions, ratlp of five children to one t ls maintained. -These chii- i need lt because lt keeps The children are taken on trips to the campus to see the farm or to go on picnics. They often go to the campus to get running space, because the playground size Is small. •They like to roll on the hills by the administration building,* The children are very active and bright, which Walker attributes partially to the fact that their parents are educationally oriented. Walker tries to keep discipline positive. Problems are forestalled by directing a child to :tlvlty or by having the sit I half of the GO children c; parent families. The center ls licensed t CHILDREN PLA During a typlca i the playground of the Child Day Care Center at the University om CSUr. The center, partially funded by Associated Students' attending, the university. (Photo by Malcolm Hudgeon) quiet place to calm down. The staff Includes head teacher Barbara Mclntyre and administrative assistant Sherry Hornlck. Most of the other staff are work- study students who are child development majors orarelnre- .•nlvi id body n from 2 1/2 to 3 year The older children, from 4 to5 years old, are outside In the morning, engaged In free play or e actlvlUes. They nvolved In musical activity, Walker. While the children m: the baskets, she will teach cou Ing by using plastic eggs w s for group naps w hlch teach the dren the late afternoon, the children, especially the younger ones, need cuddling and holding, said Walk- iThey are paid under the work- study program. Recreation, PE and social work majors also volunteer, and occasionally a music or drama major will come over wltha.spe- clflc program, said Walker. •Everyone here likes lt. They couldn't last If they didn't because lt ls hard work and very demanding,* she said. But she emphasized that the work is also challenging and very rewarding. •The children really enjoy being here. It's a happy place to be,* Social science request Saturday School a success student affairs, upheld the student court decision to oust Nikssarian. In upholding the ouster, Hell ap. lnary discussions yesterday with various campus representatives about next year's proposed budgets. Nearly all the representatives Rafting offered April 10-14 The College Union Outdoor Adventures Program will feature a white-water rafting school April 10-14 on the upper Kings River. The school ls designed to teach students the operation and safety requirements of white-water Upon completion of the course the student ls qualified to rem College Union rafts for personal A $2<5 registration fee is required. For further information, contact the CU Programs Office In the College Unloo, room 317, or call 487-2938. ternational Program Committee (IPC) to The Dally Collegian. (Hiestioned why their proposed budget would t>e cut by the Hud- norlty opinion. Sheila Hlatt, speaking for the campus,* Hlatt 9 half-a-milllon CSUF has experli The reason for the response-' In Faderman's opinion, it's because "we have many excellent classes. Some are positively mouthwatering." Many ofthe classes are topical or had been popular during the Experimental College's regular scheduling In the past. She added that the "non-traditional" approach of holding the classes on Saturdays also ha for the students. Class size has ranged for "Contemporary Film represented' and given : Secondary, elementary majors invited to join Gamma Psi to 233 for a course on 'Female Sexuality.* Future classes and their enrollment so far Include "Handling Death,* 182, April 24 and May tj •Study of Rape," 175, April 24 and May 1; «Forum of Folksong and Folklore," 97, May 1 and B; and, "Marriage and the Family In the 1970's,* 136, May 8 and 15. Counsel sessions begin April 20 Beginning -Tuesday, April 20, the Counseling Center will offer Don Newman, a reporter ft The Dally Collegian, told tl senate that the Collegian Is "a ready operating at rock bottom The minority opinion listed : SI 1,000 budgetary cut for ColU "If you you'll have to treat l Newman said. •Any money-you cu to hurt^he added. Newman said that a survey of over 200 students showed that three out of four students read the Collegian. •It ls the only viable means of communication you've got," he said of the paper. The final budgetary decisions by the senate will be made\at the next senate meeting after the spring break. V^ ucation majors are Invited to join Gamma psi, the local student chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, According to spokesman Tante Tacata. the requirements for Initiation into Kappa Delta PI are a 3.0 G. P.A. for undergraduates or a 3.25 G.P.A. for graduate students. The Initiate must have been admitted to the School of the Collegian Education or In the process of According to Tacata, candidates should pay their Initiation, dues by April 15 either to Forrest Sloan In-room 142 of the Education-Psychology Building, or Maxima Dandoy In room 149 of the same building. is will provide an opportunity for students to practice a variety of specific exercises designed to help develop communication skills and an assertive point of The group will meet In the conference room of the Health Center from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. every Tuesday. Collegian is surveyed The Initiate, according to Tacata, must also show leadership and worthy educational ideals, must possess desirable personal qualities and must express the Intention to continue In the field of education. Initiation for the local chapter will be April 20 In the former Faculty Dining Room at 7 p.m. Dues are $20 and Include the national and local dues for one year and subscriptions to the •Kappa Delta Forum" and "Edu- (Contlnued from Page 1) IF YOU DON'T READ IT. WHY NOT? Not enough time-13 Not Involved In campus actlvl- 1 don't like tl .coverage-6 Those surveyed were from the departmerfts of: Agriculture Science - 8; Social Science - 20; Professional studios - 49; Health Professions-12; Interdisciplinary Studies-6; Natural Science -19; Humanities-15; Business -13; Engineering -8; Education -4; Social Work-4; Liberal Stud- graduate students - 3, and faculty - 1. Unrecorded majors - 39. The ma'jorlty of the respondents said they thought the Collegian was "a pretty good paper* for keeping abreast of campus There were few extremes on either side, and the most alarming aspect of the survey was the lack of enthusiasm for the paper •The figures speak for themselves,* commented Collegian Managing Editor TomRuppeL • TC ON RECORD MtejJMS attsTssTsTaflSfl Givrus a Wink JOHN DENVER Windsong , OUTLAWS .;, lion J nmnpa & Othari DAVID BOWIE 1 Station to Station SILVER CONVENTION IN SMITH _ Golden Dream •RUFUS Featuring Oaks Khan JIMMY BUFFETT Oaydreamin . JOHN KLEMMER •CAPTAIN &TENNILLE Song of Joy •ISAAC HAYES Groove-a-thon •ERIC CARMEN I *LESOUDEK Eric Carmen! LasDudek •BARRY MANILOW "BOB DYLAN Tryin* to Gat tha Fading Desira •MELISSA MANCHESTER •CHICAGO •OOOBIE BROTHERS OUCKOtrSNEST " & MESSINA .ELVIN BISHOP u Struttin' My Stuff A NEWTON JOHN -BAY CITY ROLLERS Rock-n Roll Lova Lot tars -NATALIE COLE •THE.SYLVERS Showcase •SAMMY HAGAR Nina On a Tan Scale •L.A. EXPRESS L.A.Expreta •AEROSMITH Aaroamith •LAURA NYRO .: HER REPORT Black Market •TED NUGENT Tad Nugent •DAVE LOGGINS Country Suite •EAGLES •FLEETWOOD MAC Fleetwood Mac . 'RETURN TO FOREVER Romantic Warrior •NILSLOFGREN Cry Tough •KISS •GARY WRIGHT Tha Dream Weaver HUNDREDS OF HIT TITLES Johnnie Taylor Si WlfLREIIOlJSEl •***» tA **Tffl»TY &ffEftT*UNItt*7 COW». records tapes records 4955 NORTH BLACKSTONE FRESNO
Object Description
Title | 1976_04 The Daily Collegian April 1976 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1976 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | April 8, 1976 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1976 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | 4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday, April 8, 1976 Thursday, April 8/1976/THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-5 Children of students attend care center Staff Reporter •What do your toes and feet do?' Norelma Walker asks as she points out a picture In a book to a group of lively young chll- •Your toes help balance you,' shouts one bright boy. "If you didn't have toes you'd fall over.* The children attend the Child Day Care Center for children of CSUF students. Located in the University Religious Center on Shaw Avenue, the center receives funds from the Associated Students and from annual grants administered by the State Department of Education through the Campus Children Center Pro- arents pay a fee b; nlnetTby tl so a rocking chair is handy such occasions, ratlp of five children to one t ls maintained. -These chii- i need lt because lt keeps The children are taken on trips to the campus to see the farm or to go on picnics. They often go to the campus to get running space, because the playground size Is small. •They like to roll on the hills by the administration building,* The children are very active and bright, which Walker attributes partially to the fact that their parents are educationally oriented. Walker tries to keep discipline positive. Problems are forestalled by directing a child to :tlvlty or by having the sit I half of the GO children c; parent families. The center ls licensed t CHILDREN PLA During a typlca i the playground of the Child Day Care Center at the University om CSUr. The center, partially funded by Associated Students' attending, the university. (Photo by Malcolm Hudgeon) quiet place to calm down. The staff Includes head teacher Barbara Mclntyre and administrative assistant Sherry Hornlck. Most of the other staff are work- study students who are child development majors orarelnre- .•nlvi id body n from 2 1/2 to 3 year The older children, from 4 to5 years old, are outside In the morning, engaged In free play or e actlvlUes. They nvolved In musical activity, Walker. While the children m: the baskets, she will teach cou Ing by using plastic eggs w s for group naps w hlch teach the dren the late afternoon, the children, especially the younger ones, need cuddling and holding, said Walk- iThey are paid under the work- study program. Recreation, PE and social work majors also volunteer, and occasionally a music or drama major will come over wltha.spe- clflc program, said Walker. •Everyone here likes lt. They couldn't last If they didn't because lt ls hard work and very demanding,* she said. But she emphasized that the work is also challenging and very rewarding. •The children really enjoy being here. It's a happy place to be,* Social science request Saturday School a success student affairs, upheld the student court decision to oust Nikssarian. In upholding the ouster, Hell ap. lnary discussions yesterday with various campus representatives about next year's proposed budgets. Nearly all the representatives Rafting offered April 10-14 The College Union Outdoor Adventures Program will feature a white-water rafting school April 10-14 on the upper Kings River. The school ls designed to teach students the operation and safety requirements of white-water Upon completion of the course the student ls qualified to rem College Union rafts for personal A $2<5 registration fee is required. For further information, contact the CU Programs Office In the College Unloo, room 317, or call 487-2938. ternational Program Committee (IPC) to The Dally Collegian. (Hiestioned why their proposed budget would t>e cut by the Hud- norlty opinion. Sheila Hlatt, speaking for the campus,* Hlatt 9 half-a-milllon CSUF has experli The reason for the response-' In Faderman's opinion, it's because "we have many excellent classes. Some are positively mouthwatering." Many ofthe classes are topical or had been popular during the Experimental College's regular scheduling In the past. She added that the "non-traditional" approach of holding the classes on Saturdays also ha for the students. Class size has ranged for "Contemporary Film represented' and given : Secondary, elementary majors invited to join Gamma Psi to 233 for a course on 'Female Sexuality.* Future classes and their enrollment so far Include "Handling Death,* 182, April 24 and May tj •Study of Rape," 175, April 24 and May 1; «Forum of Folksong and Folklore," 97, May 1 and B; and, "Marriage and the Family In the 1970's,* 136, May 8 and 15. Counsel sessions begin April 20 Beginning -Tuesday, April 20, the Counseling Center will offer Don Newman, a reporter ft The Dally Collegian, told tl senate that the Collegian Is "a ready operating at rock bottom The minority opinion listed : SI 1,000 budgetary cut for ColU "If you you'll have to treat l Newman said. •Any money-you cu to hurt^he added. Newman said that a survey of over 200 students showed that three out of four students read the Collegian. •It ls the only viable means of communication you've got," he said of the paper. The final budgetary decisions by the senate will be made\at the next senate meeting after the spring break. V^ ucation majors are Invited to join Gamma psi, the local student chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, According to spokesman Tante Tacata. the requirements for Initiation into Kappa Delta PI are a 3.0 G. P.A. for undergraduates or a 3.25 G.P.A. for graduate students. The Initiate must have been admitted to the School of the Collegian Education or In the process of According to Tacata, candidates should pay their Initiation, dues by April 15 either to Forrest Sloan In-room 142 of the Education-Psychology Building, or Maxima Dandoy In room 149 of the same building. is will provide an opportunity for students to practice a variety of specific exercises designed to help develop communication skills and an assertive point of The group will meet In the conference room of the Health Center from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. every Tuesday. Collegian is surveyed The Initiate, according to Tacata, must also show leadership and worthy educational ideals, must possess desirable personal qualities and must express the Intention to continue In the field of education. Initiation for the local chapter will be April 20 In the former Faculty Dining Room at 7 p.m. Dues are $20 and Include the national and local dues for one year and subscriptions to the •Kappa Delta Forum" and "Edu- (Contlnued from Page 1) IF YOU DON'T READ IT. WHY NOT? Not enough time-13 Not Involved In campus actlvl- 1 don't like tl .coverage-6 Those surveyed were from the departmerfts of: Agriculture Science - 8; Social Science - 20; Professional studios - 49; Health Professions-12; Interdisciplinary Studies-6; Natural Science -19; Humanities-15; Business -13; Engineering -8; Education -4; Social Work-4; Liberal Stud- graduate students - 3, and faculty - 1. Unrecorded majors - 39. The ma'jorlty of the respondents said they thought the Collegian was "a pretty good paper* for keeping abreast of campus There were few extremes on either side, and the most alarming aspect of the survey was the lack of enthusiasm for the paper •The figures speak for themselves,* commented Collegian Managing Editor TomRuppeL • TC ON RECORD MtejJMS attsTssTsTaflSfl Givrus a Wink JOHN DENVER Windsong , OUTLAWS .;, lion J nmnpa & Othari DAVID BOWIE 1 Station to Station SILVER CONVENTION IN SMITH _ Golden Dream •RUFUS Featuring Oaks Khan JIMMY BUFFETT Oaydreamin . JOHN KLEMMER •CAPTAIN &TENNILLE Song of Joy •ISAAC HAYES Groove-a-thon •ERIC CARMEN I *LESOUDEK Eric Carmen! LasDudek •BARRY MANILOW "BOB DYLAN Tryin* to Gat tha Fading Desira •MELISSA MANCHESTER •CHICAGO •OOOBIE BROTHERS OUCKOtrSNEST " & MESSINA .ELVIN BISHOP u Struttin' My Stuff A NEWTON JOHN -BAY CITY ROLLERS Rock-n Roll Lova Lot tars -NATALIE COLE •THE.SYLVERS Showcase •SAMMY HAGAR Nina On a Tan Scale •L.A. EXPRESS L.A.Expreta •AEROSMITH Aaroamith •LAURA NYRO .: HER REPORT Black Market •TED NUGENT Tad Nugent •DAVE LOGGINS Country Suite •EAGLES •FLEETWOOD MAC Fleetwood Mac . 'RETURN TO FOREVER Romantic Warrior •NILSLOFGREN Cry Tough •KISS •GARY WRIGHT Tha Dream Weaver HUNDREDS OF HIT TITLES Johnnie Taylor Si WlfLREIIOlJSEl •***» tA **Tffl»TY &ffEftT*UNItt*7 COW». records tapes records 4955 NORTH BLACKSTONE FRESNO |