Feb 5, 1932 Pg. 1 |
Previous | 4 of 21 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
COLLEGIAN PLANS TOURNAMENTFOR PLAYERS Whether Men Or Women Best Players Is Question To Be Decided In Play STARTS FEBURARY 22ND Contest Also To Determine Bridge Champa; Basis Sir icily Amateur Ntw.Wotnen.MiMt '■ Appear for Examination STSS.T" IrUYORNAirlESBRIGGS 'HiLTiiLOCAL Q14IM1AN 0F| MEMORIAL PROGRAM Washington Bi-Centennlal Cele-j bration aimaiea Seven Yesra' National Prc-»ratioa t [** win h* charged ■ NEW STUDENT UNION PROJECT ON CAMPUS GAINS FAVOR AS ENDORSEMENTS POUR IN Dr. Graves Reports Tremendous Success at Occidental; Activity Building Integral Part of Student Life Meeting inslant'approvnl among students, the preliminary nnouncement of the projected new student union building here ignali-ed the opening of a campaign whose by-line Is, "Give the Inion a Trial—It Will Pay." Studciil lenders were elated by the espouse attending the initial shot of a strenuous campaign to be. Dr. T/iomas Defines Limited Status; Outlines Basis For DisquaHtication Following some confusion among students concerning their status In college after grades were received, The Collegian sought a statement 'from the president explaining the details of probation and provisional status, their affect upon the standing of sudents, and the conditions under whi-h they may be removed. The following, explaining the details of limited status and basis for disqualification, is a quotation from Dr. F. W.' Thomas, president of the college. "The request from the editor of The Collegian that a statement be prepared, setting forth the distinctions between provisional and regular students, and defining the basis for disqualification, seems to reflect a rather general interest and uncertainty regarding these rtiattcr-.. On this account the follow- ing statement is intended to make clear the most recent regula- ions of the cabinet with regard to satisfactory status. "Dear admission requires 12 recommending units on the high school record. Any less number of recommending units will plact the student, if admitted at all, upon provisional standing. This provisional status may be removed by a record which shows at least is honor points earned during the first semester or bj a clear "C" average, that Is, no honor point deficiencies at the end of any semester thereafter. Provisional standing must be removed and clear admission earned before the junior certificate may be, secured, or a recommendation given for admission to the Unlver- ir other collegiate institutions. 'Hereafter there will be no distinction made between regular and provisional students with regard to the scholarship basis for disqualification. Any student who in his first semester fails 10 units of work or lo make at least a "D" average on program carried, is disqualified. A student who docs not ualification but whose average marks show an honor point deficiency of at least 10 is placed on probation, and If at time while on probation a further deficiency of 5 points is red, disqualification results. "The disqualification of a provisional student is regularly ■i.ianent one. This means that a low high school record fol- I by an unsatisfactory college record indicates lack of promise college student. Only by a satisfactory showing in the Col- lege Aptitude Test or by supplementary preparation at some other ill Indicate better promise of college success, considered for re-admission. A student who imission may be permitted re-admission at ster following disqualification, provided thi intervening time has been satisfactorily spent. "Some interesting experiments are being conducted at two different California universities with regard in a more satisfac- batil for admission. The University of California has re- I its entrance requircmenL-. so that DOW only 8 recommend- nits are required, but these must include A and Ii marks in etna':.-«, Science, antl Foreign Languages. The University of tent I'nlifornia has admitted a special s.ilion of stuilentM ; high school records were not recorom ending, in order tc thi-ir achievemenLs in college under th, BMSl favorable con. m which the University can provjde. Although there is still disagreement among the higher in. ions as to the best kiwi of admission resulaUont, the rules ii effect at Fresno Slate are in agreement with Ihe best prac- With the opening of bids and final awarding of c Saturday at Sacramento, the last delay in Fresno Stale college's new library building has been removed, and work on the structure to be erected at a total cost of $260,000 will probably begin by February 20, Dr. F. W. Thomas said yes- AWARDING OF CONTRACTS REMOVES LAST DELAY ON LIBRARY BUILDING; CONSTRUCTION WILL START SOON Low Bids. Submitted Make Total Cost Less Than Architects' Estimate; $15,000 Surplus Available SHARP INCREASE^-."', |W ENROLLMENT^ SHOWN AT F.S.C.jSrS Registration During Four-Day "luI Regular Students 1931 FIGURE EXCEEDED a quality ol ettulpmen s obtained clear I HO.ODfl .pprOJl- ' building, thua ;, bringing th* total *n-|tnu 1931 lOtaL Tbla fitture. Dllc building, tta < train buildings, i DR. F. W. THOMAS. P0C0N0 STUDY TOURS COMMITTEE SaECTS DR. PrlTLUPS AS LEADER S=~r0.K.MUNClE, INDIANA tan Iinineuunibty. Ihtai ' with the altuaUsu declare. reported a. BtleuuUy dial Entry Blank Collegian Contract Bridge Tournament 1 Fresno State Professor to Lead Adult Education j Group in Extended Tour of European Continent for Twelve Weeks Next Summer i Dr. Hubert Phillips, Dean of the Lower Division and profes sor of social sciences at Fresno State, was recently selected as one of the lecturera and leaders of the Pocono Study Tours of twelve reeks nest summer, according to information received this week. The Pocono Study Tours, organized to create a dynamic and crca- Musicians Needed! hl.tory, nollltea. | Dr. Tenncy Explains Star Forward on Way ,. I'rtS! -I. tl CYCLE SHOWS SPEED mp*a|-d br K.lhr; ii- ill- llull.lt.,. .".rally baahel- i Red Cross Gives Free Course in Life Saving <■*•'.'■■'■• """ «»'»■«'"■"' Bosnian of color,,!.:.,; T-.-of,.,....,- Oierilreet or ftm Olio, si ihe I hi. AltbouSli leaving lul- thrlr le ■r the close t-f"c.olregc la -rechrel r. Phillip. Intend* Is Dejleare /,
Object Description
Title | 1932_02 The Daily Collegian February 1932 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1932 |
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 | Feb 5, 1932 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1932 |
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 | COLLEGIAN PLANS TOURNAMENTFOR PLAYERS Whether Men Or Women Best Players Is Question To Be Decided In Play STARTS FEBURARY 22ND Contest Also To Determine Bridge Champa; Basis Sir icily Amateur Ntw.Wotnen.MiMt '■ Appear for Examination STSS.T" IrUYORNAirlESBRIGGS 'HiLTiiLOCAL Q14IM1AN 0F| MEMORIAL PROGRAM Washington Bi-Centennlal Cele-j bration aimaiea Seven Yesra' National Prc-»ratioa t [** win h* charged ■ NEW STUDENT UNION PROJECT ON CAMPUS GAINS FAVOR AS ENDORSEMENTS POUR IN Dr. Graves Reports Tremendous Success at Occidental; Activity Building Integral Part of Student Life Meeting inslant'approvnl among students, the preliminary nnouncement of the projected new student union building here ignali-ed the opening of a campaign whose by-line Is, "Give the Inion a Trial—It Will Pay." Studciil lenders were elated by the espouse attending the initial shot of a strenuous campaign to be. Dr. T/iomas Defines Limited Status; Outlines Basis For DisquaHtication Following some confusion among students concerning their status In college after grades were received, The Collegian sought a statement 'from the president explaining the details of probation and provisional status, their affect upon the standing of sudents, and the conditions under whi-h they may be removed. The following, explaining the details of limited status and basis for disqualification, is a quotation from Dr. F. W.' Thomas, president of the college. "The request from the editor of The Collegian that a statement be prepared, setting forth the distinctions between provisional and regular students, and defining the basis for disqualification, seems to reflect a rather general interest and uncertainty regarding these rtiattcr-.. On this account the follow- ing statement is intended to make clear the most recent regula- ions of the cabinet with regard to satisfactory status. "Dear admission requires 12 recommending units on the high school record. Any less number of recommending units will plact the student, if admitted at all, upon provisional standing. This provisional status may be removed by a record which shows at least is honor points earned during the first semester or bj a clear "C" average, that Is, no honor point deficiencies at the end of any semester thereafter. Provisional standing must be removed and clear admission earned before the junior certificate may be, secured, or a recommendation given for admission to the Unlver- ir other collegiate institutions. 'Hereafter there will be no distinction made between regular and provisional students with regard to the scholarship basis for disqualification. Any student who in his first semester fails 10 units of work or lo make at least a "D" average on program carried, is disqualified. A student who docs not ualification but whose average marks show an honor point deficiency of at least 10 is placed on probation, and If at time while on probation a further deficiency of 5 points is red, disqualification results. "The disqualification of a provisional student is regularly ■i.ianent one. This means that a low high school record fol- I by an unsatisfactory college record indicates lack of promise college student. Only by a satisfactory showing in the Col- lege Aptitude Test or by supplementary preparation at some other ill Indicate better promise of college success, considered for re-admission. A student who imission may be permitted re-admission at ster following disqualification, provided thi intervening time has been satisfactorily spent. "Some interesting experiments are being conducted at two different California universities with regard in a more satisfac- batil for admission. The University of California has re- I its entrance requircmenL-. so that DOW only 8 recommend- nits are required, but these must include A and Ii marks in etna':.-«, Science, antl Foreign Languages. The University of tent I'nlifornia has admitted a special s.ilion of stuilentM ; high school records were not recorom ending, in order tc thi-ir achievemenLs in college under th, BMSl favorable con. m which the University can provjde. Although there is still disagreement among the higher in. ions as to the best kiwi of admission resulaUont, the rules ii effect at Fresno Slate are in agreement with Ihe best prac- With the opening of bids and final awarding of c Saturday at Sacramento, the last delay in Fresno Stale college's new library building has been removed, and work on the structure to be erected at a total cost of $260,000 will probably begin by February 20, Dr. F. W. Thomas said yes- AWARDING OF CONTRACTS REMOVES LAST DELAY ON LIBRARY BUILDING; CONSTRUCTION WILL START SOON Low Bids. Submitted Make Total Cost Less Than Architects' Estimate; $15,000 Surplus Available SHARP INCREASE^-."', |W ENROLLMENT^ SHOWN AT F.S.C.jSrS Registration During Four-Day "luI Regular Students 1931 FIGURE EXCEEDED a quality ol ettulpmen s obtained clear I HO.ODfl .pprOJl- ' building, thua ;, bringing th* total *n-|tnu 1931 lOtaL Tbla fitture. Dllc building, tta < train buildings, i DR. F. W. THOMAS. P0C0N0 STUDY TOURS COMMITTEE SaECTS DR. PrlTLUPS AS LEADER S=~r0.K.MUNClE, INDIANA tan Iinineuunibty. Ihtai ' with the altuaUsu declare. reported a. BtleuuUy dial Entry Blank Collegian Contract Bridge Tournament 1 Fresno State Professor to Lead Adult Education j Group in Extended Tour of European Continent for Twelve Weeks Next Summer i Dr. Hubert Phillips, Dean of the Lower Division and profes sor of social sciences at Fresno State, was recently selected as one of the lecturera and leaders of the Pocono Study Tours of twelve reeks nest summer, according to information received this week. The Pocono Study Tours, organized to create a dynamic and crca- Musicians Needed! hl.tory, nollltea. | Dr. Tenncy Explains Star Forward on Way ,. I'rtS! -I. tl CYCLE SHOWS SPEED mp*a|-d br K.lhr; ii- ill- llull.lt.,. .".rally baahel- i Red Cross Gives Free Course in Life Saving <■*•'.'■■'■• """ «»'»■«'"■"' Bosnian of color,,!.:.,; T-.-of,.,....,- Oierilreet or ftm Olio, si ihe I hi. AltbouSli leaving lul- thrlr le ■r the close t-f"c.olregc la -rechrel r. Phillip. Intend* Is Dejleare /, |