Insight Feb 18 1998 p 2 |
Previous | 2 of 8 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
ftft 18 1998 Inside mm Prp-cti rrp» .Enro|lment and 1 1 Co LlgC .programs fail to shine by Marty Hubbard Staff Wnt9T High school students like Kathy Freese torment Fresno State administrators. They apply to Fresno State, get accepted, but never enroll. Instead, they choose to go to universities they feel have higher prestige. "It's the lack of prestige the programs [at Fresno State) have that don't make it my top choice." said Kathy Freese. a 17-year-old senior at Fresno's Hoover High School. Kathy Freese is one of hundreds of students who were accepted to Fresno State If she chooses not to enroll in the fall, she will become one of 14.129 students who turned their hack on Fresno Stale in the last five years. The truth is that Fresno Stale "is a place you go when you don't go where you want to go." said Brandt Kehoe, interim associate provost at I resno State Last year 9.IH4 students applied to Fresno State and 6.826 were accepted. Out of the number accepted, 78 percent—5.386 students actually enrolled Though that is an increase front 62 percent in 1992. Fresno State is try ing to do even better I will work with you lo determine how we can attract and retain the cream of our Valley high school students," pledged Fresno State Presi dent Dr. Welty. earlier this semester to his faculty. Fresno State has implemented many programs such as the Rixlman scholarships. I'mtrack and Out Reach Programs to achieve this rding lo Kehoe the number of Rodman scholarship applications received has increased by 20 p.■-.. from 151 in 1997 to 194 in -WK Ihc Rodman scholarship is given lo 25 htjch school graduates w ith I trade point average of 3 7 or higher Fresno Stale also had success with Unttrack. a program thai gives high school students a chance lo lake advanced placement courses for Fresno State credit Twenty-three students of Fresno State are acting as ambassadors as well These students return to their tornier high schools to counsel and rec run prospective students. Frances Pena. director of the University Out Reach Services which holds conferences at local high schix>ls. disagrees with Freeses* prestige claim Pena teels that it's not the lack ol prestige, but the kick ol a beach thai keeps students aw as "Fresno Stale has a lot lo oftei including smaller classes thai are taught b\ professors instead ol leaching retatnment ot local students is ihc second highest in the CSU system The Out Reach Services department is making an effort to force the m it ion that Fresno State is better than most prospective students think During ihc fall semester, the Out Reach staff allends more than 50 student lairs expanding from as far south a* San Diego lo as far north as Sacramento At these lairs, reprcscnta lives answer questions about the maiorsof ate and the new Ht-nors Program that will go into etteet in the tall semester of 1994 lis aim is to show the- positive side of Fresno Slate enrollment.'" Kehoe MjfaJ In addiiion. papers containing information about Fresno State are being passed (Hit at rccruitine conferences. Kehoe hopes this wtlrehange ihe image thai programs at Fresno Stale lack prestige But nobody knows it those ellorts will be- enough lo attract students lik she holds 14 ; < iPA and has her heart set N ihc iunmeiit.it the I nivcrsitv ol Southern California Southern California, all ol which she applied lo. can lead her there Connoisseurs buv out Petrucci wine Anger study in progress at Fresno State by Tarnmi Storey Staff Writer It was a cold winter day in Indiana and Chnsitnc Hdmondson was trying to make the young female patient in front of her feel comfortable But the only emotion was anger - directed toward her friends, her family and even It was "righteous anger," said I dmondsim. who in I9MI was a graduate student at Purdue University in Indiana studying clinical psychology F.dmondson was desperate I how to trr.il ihc rip Not kn ne else to turn, Edmondson was driven to literature on anger management, which she found to he very scarce She decided something had to be done about it Fresno State contributes For het doctoral disserta lion in ItW at Purdue. Fdmondson began studying hundreds of students, mostly caMcaaian. to determine what 'hem angry ' Nov* as a lull lime profes sot ot psychology at Fresno Stale. Edmond«>n is expanding her ttfady on a more racially and ethnically diverse campus "From this we can learn about the different cultures and how they deal with issue*, which will help us lo get along belter trr our sue irty Fdmondvin said Along with this Matty, al- ready in prtrfreM.it regeareh on kills of angry people and ho** they interact with oth This information wilt tie In one experiment, a slow parking lot MjggfcMj parents cope with and resolvi to-anger person caught a class dashing roommates and teal mm t.uher that. le*RMa; mate copying and said.'Don i Ml siblings up do it again ' Bui an angry pn IMt taon M*iH Ii piaved Mj son in the same situation blew people who have .i tender* s to \ tiger effects all up and called the ollender an get angry Then reactions will l)r Fdmondsor idiot Fdmondson said thai this be recorded From there re that even she has p reaction stressed the two search assistants will analy/e wn' peoples relationships lor the the data I he information will Pe*»ple often surest of ihe semester then be published in ihe Joui npereda Fdmondson teels well nal ol Psychology wh> ■ me mad. equipped to continue het anger Fdmondson s peers will do ide huish it ofl studies al Fresno Slate il the (Hidings are worth din- "But when it builds i "Asa first generation col M*M have decided that I i lege student." Fdrntindson said. Person.dU I "I can understand the pressures would like lo share the inlot and issues that a lot ot students mat ion with fttm at Fresno Slate are dealing with the siudv and hopefully we will find summer inswersio "*) s no lurnm I his is why she (eels that ch tn the area of anger trment i- Iv siiue there is very i'ix*! researi h on anget After changing tn, rom business to psycho he transferred to Purdiu ledo t hi i lu- She attended Purdue for sin years and did a one year intern ship in psychothei As a graduate student. Fdmondson taught a few . lasse*. in psy, hoi, man sexuality Her original .merest was m special skills communica lion, which is how social skills relate lo mental disorders like schizophrenia, depression .m>\ anxiety Fven in this trfg Fdmondson found no expert mental stud study, on anger management She decided something had to he (hate about it Students get Involved What the needs now is A tew willing volunteers People I rom different eth roc backgrounds are needed to role play in anger provoking which will be audio I lu MjMjrj MJMMj female It seems there is a lot ol III !;.l ■ ' esearch eflotl went on to be gets mad and yet nobody has a time a success with a good way of handling then an otiiwloi s help She learned to ger." Edmondson said (it t Imolxctl «tn v Be a USU IVodMCtkMM Omrdlnator • fnav mmi mmrnrn cuwuwis, tecmias a—aawMag aw», people who normally don't y angry with those who do. •tdbcsitua ttotM iavolvtag confli | tweawdr*coarhWMadnvenina Wine conthaMtd frrnaa page 2 The first official fade started on that rains 1 ndav 'am lot us ii is something to get t>ur school on the map." said Eric Bolton, current enology student No I. it helps the school, and No. 2. it ii. ; In a taste test, this is what people had to sa\ mem ; Pcmicc! 1 list Vintage 1997. estate white led SMM I atFSl "I think it is smtxith wiih- v cry drinkable." said Christine lakahashi. i adminis trative assistant Tmha Braswcl! liberal studies maiv-f tat Fresno Citv < dessert wme fruity, not t<*o sweet during le Tbts wine is a **hh**n- cal selectors ttenC haCMiae it marks a new age for aspw mg w«e maiters and is only being aotd m California at the Fresno Slate Farm Market Well I cant Mty naa to the store Mtd buy sorne. since tt is gone." augetsang satd "But we are giving to have antHher release." he satd The second reteaae of this first vimage should be thts spring, possibly in April Along wtth that will be the release of Fresno States first red wine, a Shirtu Then two others will he released dcvelopin I-s Mullet : ! i, I nologv I Vpatiment, Dan li..i ■ ■ ment. and f resno Stat* rVeai- dent John Welts i rktai In this spring It wont be bought for the wme. but will be bought because it ts the first wme produced fiw school II will get better and w ith different varieties h will e/xpand." said John Gtanntni, current enol- »>gy student and label designer of this first wine Insight romantu fTnrr T« aahrartMa cal 278-3934 now to atucM mj nay
Object Description
Title | 1998_02 Insight February 1998 |
Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Dept. of Journalism, California State University, Fresno. |
Publication Date | 1998 |
Description | Weekly during the school year. Vol. 1, no. 1 (Oct. 8, 1969)-v. 29, no. 23 (May 13, 1998). Ceased with May 13, 1998, issue. Title from masthead. Merged with Daily collegian. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno Periodicals |
Contributors | California State University, Fresno Dept. of Journalism |
Coverage | October 8, 1969 – May 13, 1998 |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 “E-image data” |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Insight Feb 18 1998 p 2 |
Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
Publication Date | 1998 |
Full-Text-Search | ftft 18 1998 Inside mm Prp-cti rrp» .Enro|lment and 1 1 Co LlgC .programs fail to shine by Marty Hubbard Staff Wnt9T High school students like Kathy Freese torment Fresno State administrators. They apply to Fresno State, get accepted, but never enroll. Instead, they choose to go to universities they feel have higher prestige. "It's the lack of prestige the programs [at Fresno State) have that don't make it my top choice." said Kathy Freese. a 17-year-old senior at Fresno's Hoover High School. Kathy Freese is one of hundreds of students who were accepted to Fresno State If she chooses not to enroll in the fall, she will become one of 14.129 students who turned their hack on Fresno Stale in the last five years. The truth is that Fresno Stale "is a place you go when you don't go where you want to go." said Brandt Kehoe, interim associate provost at I resno State Last year 9.IH4 students applied to Fresno State and 6.826 were accepted. Out of the number accepted, 78 percent—5.386 students actually enrolled Though that is an increase front 62 percent in 1992. Fresno State is try ing to do even better I will work with you lo determine how we can attract and retain the cream of our Valley high school students," pledged Fresno State Presi dent Dr. Welty. earlier this semester to his faculty. Fresno State has implemented many programs such as the Rixlman scholarships. I'mtrack and Out Reach Programs to achieve this rding lo Kehoe the number of Rodman scholarship applications received has increased by 20 p.■-.. from 151 in 1997 to 194 in -WK Ihc Rodman scholarship is given lo 25 htjch school graduates w ith I trade point average of 3 7 or higher Fresno Stale also had success with Unttrack. a program thai gives high school students a chance lo lake advanced placement courses for Fresno State credit Twenty-three students of Fresno State are acting as ambassadors as well These students return to their tornier high schools to counsel and rec run prospective students. Frances Pena. director of the University Out Reach Services which holds conferences at local high schix>ls. disagrees with Freeses* prestige claim Pena teels that it's not the lack ol prestige, but the kick ol a beach thai keeps students aw as "Fresno Stale has a lot lo oftei including smaller classes thai are taught b\ professors instead ol leaching retatnment ot local students is ihc second highest in the CSU system The Out Reach Services department is making an effort to force the m it ion that Fresno State is better than most prospective students think During ihc fall semester, the Out Reach staff allends more than 50 student lairs expanding from as far south a* San Diego lo as far north as Sacramento At these lairs, reprcscnta lives answer questions about the maiorsof ate and the new Ht-nors Program that will go into etteet in the tall semester of 1994 lis aim is to show the- positive side of Fresno Slate enrollment.'" Kehoe MjfaJ In addiiion. papers containing information about Fresno State are being passed (Hit at rccruitine conferences. Kehoe hopes this wtlrehange ihe image thai programs at Fresno Stale lack prestige But nobody knows it those ellorts will be- enough lo attract students lik she holds 14 ; < iPA and has her heart set N ihc iunmeiit.it the I nivcrsitv ol Southern California Southern California, all ol which she applied lo. can lead her there Connoisseurs buv out Petrucci wine Anger study in progress at Fresno State by Tarnmi Storey Staff Writer It was a cold winter day in Indiana and Chnsitnc Hdmondson was trying to make the young female patient in front of her feel comfortable But the only emotion was anger - directed toward her friends, her family and even It was "righteous anger," said I dmondsim. who in I9MI was a graduate student at Purdue University in Indiana studying clinical psychology F.dmondson was desperate I how to trr.il ihc rip Not kn ne else to turn, Edmondson was driven to literature on anger management, which she found to he very scarce She decided something had to be done about it Fresno State contributes For het doctoral disserta lion in ItW at Purdue. Fdmondson began studying hundreds of students, mostly caMcaaian. to determine what 'hem angry ' Nov* as a lull lime profes sot ot psychology at Fresno Stale. Edmond«>n is expanding her ttfady on a more racially and ethnically diverse campus "From this we can learn about the different cultures and how they deal with issue*, which will help us lo get along belter trr our sue irty Fdmondvin said Along with this Matty, al- ready in prtrfreM.it regeareh on kills of angry people and ho** they interact with oth This information wilt tie In one experiment, a slow parking lot MjggfcMj parents cope with and resolvi to-anger person caught a class dashing roommates and teal mm t.uher that. le*RMa; mate copying and said.'Don i Ml siblings up do it again ' Bui an angry pn IMt taon M*iH Ii piaved Mj son in the same situation blew people who have .i tender* s to \ tiger effects all up and called the ollender an get angry Then reactions will l)r Fdmondsor idiot Fdmondson said thai this be recorded From there re that even she has p reaction stressed the two search assistants will analy/e wn' peoples relationships lor the the data I he information will Pe*»ple often surest of ihe semester then be published in ihe Joui npereda Fdmondson teels well nal ol Psychology wh> ■ me mad. equipped to continue het anger Fdmondson s peers will do ide huish it ofl studies al Fresno Slate il the (Hidings are worth din- "But when it builds i "Asa first generation col M*M have decided that I i lege student." Fdrntindson said. Person.dU I "I can understand the pressures would like lo share the inlot and issues that a lot ot students mat ion with fttm at Fresno Slate are dealing with the siudv and hopefully we will find summer inswersio "*) s no lurnm I his is why she (eels that ch tn the area of anger trment i- Iv siiue there is very i'ix*! researi h on anget After changing tn, rom business to psycho he transferred to Purdiu ledo t hi i lu- She attended Purdue for sin years and did a one year intern ship in psychothei As a graduate student. Fdmondson taught a few . lasse*. in psy, hoi, man sexuality Her original .merest was m special skills communica lion, which is how social skills relate lo mental disorders like schizophrenia, depression .m>\ anxiety Fven in this trfg Fdmondson found no expert mental stud study, on anger management She decided something had to he (hate about it Students get Involved What the needs now is A tew willing volunteers People I rom different eth roc backgrounds are needed to role play in anger provoking which will be audio I lu MjMjrj MJMMj female It seems there is a lot ol III !;.l ■ ' esearch eflotl went on to be gets mad and yet nobody has a time a success with a good way of handling then an otiiwloi s help She learned to ger." Edmondson said (it t Imolxctl «tn v Be a USU IVodMCtkMM Omrdlnator • fnav mmi mmrnrn cuwuwis, tecmias a—aawMag aw», people who normally don't y angry with those who do. •tdbcsitua ttotM iavolvtag confli | tweawdr*coarhWMadnvenina Wine conthaMtd frrnaa page 2 The first official fade started on that rains 1 ndav 'am lot us ii is something to get t>ur school on the map." said Eric Bolton, current enology student No I. it helps the school, and No. 2. it ii. ; In a taste test, this is what people had to sa\ mem ; Pcmicc! 1 list Vintage 1997. estate white led SMM I atFSl "I think it is smtxith wiih- v cry drinkable." said Christine lakahashi. i adminis trative assistant Tmha Braswcl! liberal studies maiv-f tat Fresno Citv < dessert wme fruity, not t<*o sweet during le Tbts wine is a **hh**n- cal selectors ttenC haCMiae it marks a new age for aspw mg w«e maiters and is only being aotd m California at the Fresno Slate Farm Market Well I cant Mty naa to the store Mtd buy sorne. since tt is gone." augetsang satd "But we are giving to have antHher release." he satd The second reteaae of this first vimage should be thts spring, possibly in April Along wtth that will be the release of Fresno States first red wine, a Shirtu Then two others will he released dcvelopin I-s Mullet : ! i, I nologv I Vpatiment, Dan li..i ■ ■ ment. and f resno Stat* rVeai- dent John Welts i rktai In this spring It wont be bought for the wme. but will be bought because it ts the first wme produced fiw school II will get better and w ith different varieties h will e/xpand." said John Gtanntni, current enol- »>gy student and label designer of this first wine Insight romantu fTnrr T« aahrartMa cal 278-3934 now to atucM mj nay |