1974_09 The Daily Collegian September 1974

              6-THE DAILY COUEGIAN        Thursday, September 19, 1974
12 CSUF programs get nearly $400,000 in grants
Grants totaling J378.723 awarded* to support 12 projects and
programs at CSUF have been announced by John Wetzel, assistant
to the Research Coordinator at
CSUF.
The grants, most of them from
the federal Department of Health,
Education and Welfare (HEW),
support a wide range of continuing programs, as well as three
new projects.
The Nationallnstltute of Mental
Health has awarded $72,000 to begin a five-year program to train
24 social work students annually
In community mental health Services. The program will combine
academic training with field experience at the Parlier Community Service Center and .the
Fresno County Health Department. The project director Is
Richard Ford, dean of the School
of Social Work. Annual funding
of $68,000  is   expected   for the
•Consumer Involvement and the
Severely Disabled* has been
funded for $32,728 by the Social
and   Rehabilitation   Services   of
HEW. This program, under the
direction of Dr. Joseph Town-
send, associate professor of
health professions, will help establish priorities and train personnel In areas of the severely
physically disabled.
Morgan Vail, formerly of the
State Department of Education,
will conduct workshops to develop
procedures and techniques among
rehabilitation personnel.
An open agreement between the
National Aeronautics and Space
Admlnistratlon-Ames Research
Laboratory In the l^ay Area and
CSUF may generate a variety of
research projects, each of which
of areas under terms of. the
agreement. According to Wetzel,
the agreement has been In effect
for only a short time, and actual
activity will likely begin for the
nable   1
selors for the severely disabled.
The program aids graduate students In the rehabilitation counseling program of the University's   allied   health
program, an $80,931 grant from
UEW's   Public   Health Services
will provide stipends to support
nursing students In the University's professional nurse trainee-
ship   program    who   might  not
l able- to at-
s University. Stipends will
herwtse be     be provided to six bachelor de-
Unlverslty      gree students and 12 master degree students.
In  audition,   the nursing'program will receive $20,368 from
Public   Health Services of HEW
to aid students In the master of
progri
has   provided   $24,009   for   the
fllct resolution program, headed
by Dr. Loy Bilderback and Dr.
Peter Klassen of CSUF's history
department.
The program Is an Interdisciplinary study of the nature of
conflict an.d Its resolution, using
scholars from history, economics, political science, agriculture
and other areas to evaluate conflict in acadefnla, agricultural
a and the USSR,
of p
talhi
to $10,01
It up
Another   HEW grant ft
Bureau    of    Education
landicapped totaling $36,
which trains students ir
niques of working with th
tally handicapped In vo<
skills. The funds help m
slty's School of Educat
Also continuing Is g
port through HEW's Of
ucatlon   for  $29,000 t<
n the
ley   Good,
Nursing Depart
the progra
). Dr. Shlr-
rperson
Office of Education, HEW,
and  tl
Latin America and Europe.
The program has also ]
mltted CSUF scholars to tr
lo Hong Kong, Latin Amer
and Germany to lecture on c
fllct resolution.
it In
Library orientation for
new students is set
BLOOD PLASMA
DONORS NEEDED
HELP SELF       HELP OTHERS
UP  TO $40 A MONTH, BY BEING ON A
REGULAR  BLOOD PLASMA PROGRAM
HYLAND DONOR CENTER
412 F STREET
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY'
7 AM TO 2:30 PM
485-4821
CALL   FOR INFORMATION
qu.lllfl.Hl
Children's music
course offered
familiar with the CSUF Library
will have the opportunity from
September 30 to October 18.
Dr. Henry Madden, University Librarian, has scheduled
this period for the Library's fall
orientation program, at which
time special presentations on Ihe
facility   and   Its   resources   will
Dr. Madden said the orientation will benefit both new and
returning students because of
several physical changes that
n made recently In the
of
-".,-„'
•1.70-
fare!
took
14 MEALS
per week
AND ALL YOU PAY
IS $300 PER SEMESTER!
AVAILABLE TO
COMMUTING STUDENTS,
FACULTY, AND STAFF
May be paid by the month or semester.
Good only at New Residence Halls Dining
Facility Room.
UP TODAY . . .
FOR YOUR TICKETS NOW
AT THE ASSOCIATION OFFICE,
COLLEGE UNION BUILDING.
Dr. Madden said anystudentor
Instructor   wishing  to  schedule
contact Stephanie Hlllman, assistant librarian, in Room  1014 of
periodical     subscriptions,
and more than 59,000 maps.
Dr. Madden said the general
orientation program features a
color slide presentation, followed
The CSUF Library has fadll-
to 60 students. However, the Library staff will give orientation
programs   to any student inter-
s of the facility.
■ classes are dependent on
ilversily   Library   for In-
onally   related    material.
Total of 119
classes offered
The Office of Continuing Education at CSUF will offer 119
extension classes In four counties
during the fall semester. The
1974   Extension  Bujletln   1
offered Is now
•> on request In the
of Continuing Edu-
availabli
CSUF O
Dr. James A. Flkes, dean of
Continuing Education and Sum-
will be offered In Fresno County
In 21 areas of study. One class
In geography will be offered In
Kings   County,   four  claWs   In
will be held In Tulare County.
need not be formally enrolled at
CSUF. Extension classes are
open to high school graduates,
college or university students,
vtduals,
they h
it the stated ci
in
prerequisites.
agriculture, art, biology,
ness, criminology, economics,
education, English, ethnic and
special studies, geography, health
physical education, psychology,
social work, sociology, and theater arts. TheExtenslonDlvlslon
classes     are     self-supporting,
ling   that   a
of i
)  to  t
;nroll for tl
I.  Tuition fi
$28 per unit of university credit.
Academic credit earned for most
extension courses can be counted
For a free copy of the fall
Extension Bulletin, contact the
Office of' Continuing Education,
CSUF, Fresno, 93740, or call
487-2549.
Native Americans meet
The Native American Clubwill
hold Its first meeting tonight at
7 p.ro. in CU 309. All new and
returning students who are Interested  are invited  to  attend.
Thursday, September 19, 1974     THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-7
'Dogs still looking for first win
-We need a win,* stated Bull-
Boone as his team prepares for
this   Saturday's  non-conference
clash   with,' the   Montana   State
-Mtj^IIIj
Still looking for their first win
of the season, the "Dogs are hop
ing   to see  victory In  friendly
Ratcllffe Stadium. The Bulldogs
had a poor 2-9 record last year
and so far this yearhavedropped
^  W^.H|    P--rlIi*"^l
games to Cal Poly Pomona (13-
K      "     atfcj^-m^                       1
12)  and San Jose SUte Univer
WmCf       ^m ^vm
sity (28-7).
EL    JLiftJl
Hoping to get  more offense,
13r\/      ^* *L #1      A
Boone will have sophomore quar
ibfii          %^L   A
terback Rich Wathen starting In
place of Nef Cortez. Cortez had
r   "" ^Uyl
games the 'Dogs have lost.
"We're not giving up on Cor
tez,"   Boone   said,   "but  Wathen
has moved the ball well each time
Wathen has directed two of the
Bulldogs' three touchdowns, while
completing five of seven passes
lor 45 yards. He has been inter
cepted once.
four quarterbacks, Boone Is now
down to three. Fresno City Col
lege transfer Rick Jelmlnl suf
fered  a  shoulder se paratlon
against San Jose and will be out
for a  while.  'He'll be out for
Just how long,* stated Boone.
San Jose held Fresno to only
151 yards total offense and Boone
and his assistants felt they faced
one of the toughest defensive
clubs they have played since
coming to Fresno. "They'll play
with California and Stanford and
with a few breaks could pull off
some upsets,* stated Boone about
Even though the statistics and ,
score were lopsided, Boone felt
d great poise In
JUNIOR FULLBACK Vance Boyes from Williams will see action
this Saturday In Ratcliffe Stadium when the Bulldogs take on Montana
State. Photo by Erik Strom.
le second half.
"Our people c
s been the
t  dark
defense   has   allowed
nthe
The 'Dogs are expected to pass
more, according to Boone, and
Montana will throw the ball more
often than past years.This should
make a wide open game, although
Boone feels lt will be a low scor-
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he Spartans
id half.The
problems for the Bulldqgs. Last
year the Bobcats trounced the
'Dogs 38-6 and are supposed to
Led by quarterback Mike Holder, the Bobcats won their opening game 29-8 over Portland
State. Last week, though, the
Bobcats  ran  Into  North Dakota
50?—*
AT   THIS   STORE   ONL'
W^rschnrt^
4631 No.Blackstone
ATOITTYflimO
d lost 34-1
"Montana
Alumni fake on
varsity in soccer
The first annual alumnl-varslty
soccer game wlU be held this
Saturday, starting at U a.m.
Ken SUvelra will lead the alumni against the varsity on the soccer field near the baseball field.
The alumni team will be made up
of   1970,  "71, '72 and *73 grad-
GREEN'S
CYCLERY
1S55 L GfTTYSBURG
(i block east of BlMfcstane)
Phone 227 4431
i this year to go along with
ented foreign students on
,m. He has described the s
i as being an "lfy" one.
For   .lore Information on
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