1973_09 The Daily Collegian September 1973

              6   THE0AIYCOUE6IAN  Tstj., Sss*. 11,1f73
Undo Made will spook at LWV drive
The Fresno League of Women City Councllwoman, Linda Mack,
Voter* Is conducting an Annual Is the meeting speaker. Her topic
Membership  Drive  beginning is "The Real World of Polities
with a meeting which la open to and   Government" with  special
all women of voting age, Fresno emphasis   on   the   role   of the
League of Women Voters and Individual citizens. There will also
be a discussion of bow LWV
operates. The meeting Is September 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the
First Congregational church,
2131 N. Van Ness Blvd. For
further Information call LWV
office, 252-2121.
Enrollment continues^
15,000 will enter
More than 15,000 s
expected to enroll for toe fall
semester atCallfornlaStateUniversity, Fresno, with registration   to  1
Thursday.  Classes  will  begin
Monday, Sept. 17.
The    fall   semester   opened
Monday with a two-day orlentav
tlon for new undergraduate stu-
lnformatlon
graduate   students will  be
of the opening of
all semester, CSUF Presl-
Dr. Norman A. Baxter was
speak at a meeting
of the  university  faculty at 10
a.m. this morning In the Little
Theatre of the Speech A
Student service hours expanded
fall   semester.  Of this
nearly 6,000 have been admltie
Applications will be accept*
throurh tomorrow, said Davlet
although students applying aft*
September 1 will be limited k
late registration which begin
September 17.
More-than 4,000 classes an
being offered during the fat
semester by the university's niat
schools and one division. Near!)
500 of those are being offer*:
as evening courses after 5 p. re
to accommodate persons una '
to attend during the day.
Copies of the scheduli
courses   are   available for
cents at the Little Theatre ticks!
office In the Speech Arts Building. The new CSUF general i
logue for 1973-74 may be
chased In the Kennel Bookstore,
The  price of the  catalogue
SI.25.
In session. A registered
ployes  will be on duty betweet
the hours of 5 p.m.
to provide health care service!.
services  and  refer students
emergency rooms as necessary
for more extensive care by regular   physicians   of   the Studett
Health Center who i
Lockers available
in campus library
available for student use the first
Lockers through
served for graduate students
lockers 111 through 130 are set
aside for handicapped
All remaining lockers v
mediately available to any CSUF
student  upon  presentation
No deposit Is required In order
to obtain a locker key, but
dents   who   lose keys or fa:
return them will be charged
plus a service charge levied
the chancellor's office.
Locker assignments and 1
NOW ACROSS THE STREET FROM CSUF!
KOPY KORNER^>
-COUPON—
4
Student & Faculty ID Required
COPIES ■      I AND UP - WITH THIS COUPON
Li.................. ....COUPON-
DUPLICATING
PRINTING
T-SHRTS
BUSINESS CARDS
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
BOOKBINDING
DISSERTATIONS
THESES
SERVICE PROJECTS
TRANSPARENCIES
BOND PAPER
2 COPIES
NO WAITING
SELF-SERVICE
OPEN SATURDAYS
PHONE 222-^42 —•—
Work study program planned
for minority grad students
A work-study program In management and planning will be
Initiated in the 1973 fall semester
for minority graduate etudents
at California State University,
Fresno (CSUF), as a joint project between the university and
the Council of Fresno County
Governments (COG).
The program is intended to
provide 13 minority graduate
students with the opportunity to
Kaln work experience in administrative and planning roles In the
member cities of COG.
The work experience will he
part-time during the school year
and full-time during thesummfr
months. Each student will receive a $4,000 stipend to cover
living expenses and educational
costs for the year. The basic
grant for the work-study program  is  provided by  Planning
a from the U.S.
Department of Housing and Urban
Development.   -
Dr. Charles Denton, dean of
the School of Social Sciences at
CSUF, and Peter Oswald, executive director of COG, will be
the coordinators of the program.
Dr. Denton said key features
of the project will provide an opportunity for minority graduate
students to participate In local
government problem solving and
decision making; provide" an opportunity for Increased interaction between CSUF and local
governments; and provide a vehicle for recruitment of minorities Into such professional fields
as public administration and urban and regional planning.
Oswald said "The program
Initiates a new era In CSUF and
COG cooperation, bringing local
with the university community."
The program at CSUF la the
largest such project being don-
ducted In the four state area of
California, Arizona, Nevada, and
Hawaii. Similar programs are
established at UCLA and California State University, San Jose.
For the first year of the project which begins September 15,
1973, the program will recruit
six CSUF students In urban and
regional planning, four In public
administration, and one student
each from the areas of engineering, recreation, and finance.
Members of COG participating
in the program are the County
of Fresno and theCltles of Fresno, Clovts, Fowler, Huron,
Kerman, Klngsburg, Mendota,
Orange Cove, Parller, Sanger,
and San Joaquin.
Tses., Sept. 11,1973  THE DAIY COUffiWU  7
Six Americans to get grants
The Ministry of Education of in April 1974 and will continue
Japan la offering scholarships to March 1976. The year and a
to six American students who hait Program will begin October
wish to study under the Mom- »"<•«» «od in March 1978,
buaho SchoUrahlp Program for n£^^™"T'"*tol0
ih»    t,„„ j    . ™n *nd women under the age
the   Japanese   academic   year of 35 who are college or untver-
1974. The Mombuaho Scholar- slty graduates. Information may
ships provide both two year and be obtained by writing the Con-
a year and a half srudyprogram. sulate General of Japan,  1601
Thm two year program will begin Post 8L, San Francisco  94115
HALSETH APARTMENTS
5330 N. 6th STRICT
We have REDUCED OUR RATES for F.S.U. students the
second year In a row.
See us for a 1- or 2-bedroom unit - we have several left.
Furnished or partly furoiehed.
FIVE SWIMMING POOLS.   '
PHONE 229-9268
TheCoUegpPlan.
More than just a cheap checking account.
College Plan is a whole new idea for
college students from Bank of America.
First off, you'll get the COLLEGE
PLAN CHECKING ACCOUNT with
unlimited checkwriting privileges, and no
minimum balance requirements. All for
only $1 a month, and the summer is free.
That's cheap.
But what else?
BANKAMERICARD.* the
universally accepted credit card whose
identification feature can help you cash
checks even where you're not known.
You can even use it to charge your tuition
at state universities. Ask for our Student
Application.
INSTANT CASH" can protect you
against bounced checks.
When your application has been
approved, Instant Cash automatically
deposits the necessary funds—up to a prearranged limit-into your checking
account to cover your check.
EDUCATIONAL LOANS available
to qualified students. Further information
and student loan applications are available
at your College Financial Aid Office.
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS for almost
any need. There's no safer place for your
savings than Bank of America.
SOMEONE WHO UNDHSTANDS
Over thirty of our college banking offices
are now employing students as Representatives. They have been especially
trained to counsel students on money
matters. Your Student Representative
understands student problems and can
save you time when it comes to solving
them. In other offices a Bank officer
will be happy to help.
Come in and find out about this
unique College Plan Program. It's a lot
more than just a cheap checking account
And no other bank has it.
Xv-
College Plan available only at:
IB
BANK I
of AMERICA
ft&