February 19, 1980, Uhuru Na Umoja Page 7 |
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Fa«e7
Ethnic Studies Scheduele
ETHS002 ETHNIC EXPRESSION 03 GEORGE 1310-1400 MWF SS112
Comparative study of the characteristic ways In which the Ethnic mlnorities In th*
United States think and fed about themselves.
BL S002 BLACK DIALECT 03 GEORGE 1210-1300 MWF AH 209
Designed to explore the origin,impaci, historical background, and problems created
by using Blade Dialed. j_-'
BL S 025 BLK LITERATURE 03 0010-0900 MWF AH8X-
Major Authors, their, works, themes and movements In Black literature In America
fromcolonial times to the present.
BLS027 THE BLACK IMAGE 03 GEORGE 0010-092S TTH AH 209
Examination of the historical, social, and psychological factors in the formation of
the American society.
BLS 038 ETHNIC SOCIOLOGY 03 STAFF 1110-1200 MWF AH 209
; Basic principles of sociology from the perspective of the Black experience.
BLS 042 ETHNIC PSYCHOLOGY 03 STAFF 1010-1100 MWF AH 209
Introduction of psychology as an empirical science; biological and social basis of
behavioral patterns of the Black Americans.
BL S 056 THE BLACK FAMILY 03 STAFF 1110-1225 TTH AH 209
BLS 135 AM BL GHETTOS 03 MIKELL 0910-1000 MWF AH 209
BLS 135 AM BL GHETTOS 03 MIKELL 1910-2200 w AH 209
Analysis of the various life-styles and cultural patterns of the large Black ghettos
of America.
BLS13M BLACK MUSIC 03 MIKELL 1310-1400 MWF AH 209
Evolution of Black American music from the perspective of social aid :
cultural history.
BLS 144 RACE RELATIONS 03 GEORGE 1910-2200 M AH 209
Tactics, strategy, and behavior used in the resdirtion c»f racial conflict;
philosophical and psychological investigation irrvoMnganalysbof thepastand
projection for the future.
BLS146 LAW AND BLK COMMUNITY 03 STAFF 1910-2200 TH AH 209
Critical analysis of the foundation and changmg structure d Uw in the black
community. Review of consumer practices;/ legal actions pertaining to property
merchandise, credit practices; what can be done to effect change and assure
equal protection for minorities.
Career Day Scheduele
Wednsday, Febuary 20,1960
Morning Session
9:00-9:30
Arrival of Students-Registration
Visits with Exhibitors-College Union Lounge
9:30-10:00 General Session-Introduction of Black
Professionsals and Exhibitors
10:00-10:30 Welcome-Dr. Harold Haak, President
' California State University, Fresno
" 10:30-12:30
Workshops to be arranged-Exhibitors and University
Faculty and Staff
Guests
Mr. Reuben ford, Postmaster
Dr. Joe Lee, Associate Superintendent of Schools, Fresno
Mr. James E. Aldredge, Assistant City Manager, Fresno
Dr. Jacqueline Hodge, Superintendent of Schools, West Fresno
Unified School District
Afternoon Session
12:30-1:15-Lunch
1:30-2:00 General Session- Wrap-up
2:00-2:30 Guided tours/Dismissal
Internship Offered in Etfinte Studies
This semester, the Ethnic Studies
jepartment is offering an internship
fcrogram at CSUF. The diss is Ethnic
Studies 130-T.
The program consist of supervised
■field observation, participation, anddoc-
lumentation, and the operation of com-
Irnunity agencies working with Third
World people in the United States
Learning through field work and on
sight placement, each student is ex¬
pected to work 6-9 hours per week.
Crading is by contract and students
should be upper classmen. The only .
prerequisite is that you must be cur¬
rently enrolled in an Ethnc Studies
class.
There are two options for the pro-
igram. The first option concerns the cri¬
minal justice system. This option is
designed to meet the needs of students
interested in a variety of experiences,
through placement in Law Enforcement,
The Judicial Systems, Corrections,
and Re-entry programs.
The second option concerns com¬
munity agency projects. Theis option
is designed for the student interested
in working directly with a particular
community service or a specific project.
The option provides an opportunity for
students to get involved directly with
a community by rendering a much need]
ed service.
Career Day
On Wednsday, Febuary 20, approx¬
imately 300 high school students from
all over the valley, wilt participate in
the 1st annual Career Day, at CSUF.
The Career Day is held in conjunction
with the Black History Week observance
at CSUF. The event will begin at
9 a.m. and end at approximately
2 p.m.. According to Dr. Alexander
Lark, who is chairman of the Career Day
committee, "The main purpose of the
Career Day is to make Black high school
students aware of the opportunities
and careers open to college graduates,
and in doing so, perhaps persuade them
to seriously consider seeking a college."
Various businesses from around the
area will have exhibits on display.
Guest speakers include, Dr. Harold
Haak, Presdent of CSUF. Mr. Reuben
Ford, postmaster. Dr. Joe Lee,
Associate Superintendent of schools
in Fresno, Mr. Joe. Williams, Fresno
CiryXlouncilman, Mr, James Aldredge,
Assistant Fresno City Manager, and
Dr. Jacqueline Hodge, Superintendent
schools. West Fresno Unified School
District.
Along with the exhibits, workshops
will be arranged by the University
Faculty and Staff.
Lunches will be provided to the
students at 12:30 p.m.. The Career
Day is sponsored by The Black Faculty
and Staff Association at CSUF.
"1
Black Expressions
The Year Begins
Once again, the year comes afresh
Life anew:
The month called January
Activities neatly shaped for
New dimensions are taken
The new year resolutions are pulled while
§ Travellers begin to journey homewards
From far away lands
Who knows what the year shall bring?
The season comes again,
Harmattan, it is called
The sun laugf hs heartily arte
Breeze cold like the Victoria-Island
Bar-beach waves and
Rain never seen
Children gather in groups
The fire being made, they bake their skin
Skin rough: no cream could polish
Children rush on stream roads
Months gossip-filled
Children are scattered
Unassembled at school
Teacher still fresh from holiday
The field is lofty with tall grasses
The children are shouting images
They are playing
Singing Happy New Year songs
It is the year 1980
POLITICAL SCIENCE 1
Hands are folded;
Body cold and feet numbed
Trie farmers are ready with machetes
Sharpened to the teeth
The winds blows the leaves and
Machetes are poised, the edge ready
To cut down dry still shrubs
A
Plus
For
©by
AFRIKA
Is
Itibari M.Zulu
A
Plus
For
Us
jsetoaeememsawm
Object Description
| Title | 1980_02 The Daily Collegian February 1980 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1980 |
| 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 | February 19, 1980, Uhuru Na Umoja Page 7 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1980 |
| 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 | Fa«e7 Ethnic Studies Scheduele ETHS002 ETHNIC EXPRESSION 03 GEORGE 1310-1400 MWF SS112 Comparative study of the characteristic ways In which the Ethnic mlnorities In th* United States think and fed about themselves. BL S002 BLACK DIALECT 03 GEORGE 1210-1300 MWF AH 209 Designed to explore the origin,impaci, historical background, and problems created by using Blade Dialed. j_-' BL S 025 BLK LITERATURE 03 0010-0900 MWF AH8X- Major Authors, their, works, themes and movements In Black literature In America fromcolonial times to the present. BLS027 THE BLACK IMAGE 03 GEORGE 0010-092S TTH AH 209 Examination of the historical, social, and psychological factors in the formation of the American society. BLS 038 ETHNIC SOCIOLOGY 03 STAFF 1110-1200 MWF AH 209 ; Basic principles of sociology from the perspective of the Black experience. BLS 042 ETHNIC PSYCHOLOGY 03 STAFF 1010-1100 MWF AH 209 Introduction of psychology as an empirical science; biological and social basis of behavioral patterns of the Black Americans. BL S 056 THE BLACK FAMILY 03 STAFF 1110-1225 TTH AH 209 BLS 135 AM BL GHETTOS 03 MIKELL 0910-1000 MWF AH 209 BLS 135 AM BL GHETTOS 03 MIKELL 1910-2200 w AH 209 Analysis of the various life-styles and cultural patterns of the large Black ghettos of America. BLS13M BLACK MUSIC 03 MIKELL 1310-1400 MWF AH 209 Evolution of Black American music from the perspective of social aid : cultural history. BLS 144 RACE RELATIONS 03 GEORGE 1910-2200 M AH 209 Tactics, strategy, and behavior used in the resdirtion c»f racial conflict; philosophical and psychological investigation irrvoMnganalysbof thepastand projection for the future. BLS146 LAW AND BLK COMMUNITY 03 STAFF 1910-2200 TH AH 209 Critical analysis of the foundation and changmg structure d Uw in the black community. Review of consumer practices;/ legal actions pertaining to property merchandise, credit practices; what can be done to effect change and assure equal protection for minorities. Career Day Scheduele Wednsday, Febuary 20,1960 Morning Session 9:00-9:30 Arrival of Students-Registration Visits with Exhibitors-College Union Lounge 9:30-10:00 General Session-Introduction of Black Professionsals and Exhibitors 10:00-10:30 Welcome-Dr. Harold Haak, President ' California State University, Fresno " 10:30-12:30 Workshops to be arranged-Exhibitors and University Faculty and Staff Guests Mr. Reuben ford, Postmaster Dr. Joe Lee, Associate Superintendent of Schools, Fresno Mr. James E. Aldredge, Assistant City Manager, Fresno Dr. Jacqueline Hodge, Superintendent of Schools, West Fresno Unified School District Afternoon Session 12:30-1:15-Lunch 1:30-2:00 General Session- Wrap-up 2:00-2:30 Guided tours/Dismissal Internship Offered in Etfinte Studies This semester, the Ethnic Studies jepartment is offering an internship fcrogram at CSUF. The diss is Ethnic Studies 130-T. The program consist of supervised ■field observation, participation, anddoc- lumentation, and the operation of com- Irnunity agencies working with Third World people in the United States Learning through field work and on sight placement, each student is ex¬ pected to work 6-9 hours per week. Crading is by contract and students should be upper classmen. The only . prerequisite is that you must be cur¬ rently enrolled in an Ethnc Studies class. There are two options for the pro- igram. The first option concerns the cri¬ minal justice system. This option is designed to meet the needs of students interested in a variety of experiences, through placement in Law Enforcement, The Judicial Systems, Corrections, and Re-entry programs. The second option concerns com¬ munity agency projects. Theis option is designed for the student interested in working directly with a particular community service or a specific project. The option provides an opportunity for students to get involved directly with a community by rendering a much need] ed service. Career Day On Wednsday, Febuary 20, approx¬ imately 300 high school students from all over the valley, wilt participate in the 1st annual Career Day, at CSUF. The Career Day is held in conjunction with the Black History Week observance at CSUF. The event will begin at 9 a.m. and end at approximately 2 p.m.. According to Dr. Alexander Lark, who is chairman of the Career Day committee, "The main purpose of the Career Day is to make Black high school students aware of the opportunities and careers open to college graduates, and in doing so, perhaps persuade them to seriously consider seeking a college." Various businesses from around the area will have exhibits on display. Guest speakers include, Dr. Harold Haak, Presdent of CSUF. Mr. Reuben Ford, postmaster. Dr. Joe Lee, Associate Superintendent of schools in Fresno, Mr. Joe. Williams, Fresno CiryXlouncilman, Mr, James Aldredge, Assistant Fresno City Manager, and Dr. Jacqueline Hodge, Superintendent schools. West Fresno Unified School District. Along with the exhibits, workshops will be arranged by the University Faculty and Staff. Lunches will be provided to the students at 12:30 p.m.. The Career Day is sponsored by The Black Faculty and Staff Association at CSUF. "1 Black Expressions The Year Begins Once again, the year comes afresh Life anew: The month called January Activities neatly shaped for New dimensions are taken The new year resolutions are pulled while § Travellers begin to journey homewards From far away lands Who knows what the year shall bring? The season comes again, Harmattan, it is called The sun laugf hs heartily arte Breeze cold like the Victoria-Island Bar-beach waves and Rain never seen Children gather in groups The fire being made, they bake their skin Skin rough: no cream could polish Children rush on stream roads Months gossip-filled Children are scattered Unassembled at school Teacher still fresh from holiday The field is lofty with tall grasses The children are shouting images They are playing Singing Happy New Year songs It is the year 1980 POLITICAL SCIENCE 1 Hands are folded; Body cold and feet numbed Trie farmers are ready with machetes Sharpened to the teeth The winds blows the leaves and Machetes are poised, the edge ready To cut down dry still shrubs A Plus For ©by AFRIKA Is Itibari M.Zulu A Plus For Us jsetoaeememsawm |
