1982_01 The Daily Collegian January 1982

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Coupon expires May 22,1961
1552 N. West Ave.
Fresno, California
237-2788
CSUF
CSUF child care program expands
Additional funding from the State
Department of Education will allow a
major expansion of the child care pro¬
gram offered to students attending
CSUF.
The Associated Students of CSUF has
been providing child care services to pre¬
school aged children for some 10 years
The expansion planned for the spring
1961 semester will Indude infant care
and programs for the elementary aged
children of CSUF students.
Robert Lundal, CSUF student activi¬
ties advisor, said there wilt be two pre¬
school programs during the spring. The
first session will be held from 7JO a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. at the University Religious
Center, located at 2311 East Shaw
Avenue.
The second session will be offered
from 7:30 a.m. until 7 p.m In the child
development laboratory facility in the
CSUF Art-Home Economics Building.
For the fir«t time the university will
Attention, downhill
skiers. Cross¬
country skiers.
Sno wballers. Ice
skaters. And
dreamers.
Falling snow
means tailing
prices during
Yosemite's Mid¬
week White Sale.
That's when our
rates range from just $17.50 per
person per night to $29.25* -
You've never seen such a saving.
Mid-w^ek package includes
lodging, ski area transportation
to and from Badger Pass and a
choice of any of these four
exciting experiences: Two
sessions in the Yosemite Ski
©YOSEMITE
•1SSI YtonatPlrttiCunyOo
J School and an alt-
| day lift ticket for
' BadgerPass;or
an ail-day cross¬
country (Nordic)
lesson; or ice-
skating on an
outdoor rink
(skates provided
free); or a pan¬
oramic Yosemite
valley tour.
So escape to Yosemite mid¬
week. Stay in cozy Curry Village
cabins, the rustic Yosemite Lodge
or the historic Ahwahnee Hotel.
Mid-week special rates apply
Sunday through Thursday night
(excluding holidays). Call for
reservations at (209) 373-4171 or
contact your travel agent.
*mirmi^tC»rr,Cn.mtM^mtB+mtBm&mMmm*i>iim11>tnv$0mmtimt&n>mmllmtmrw*StHi»
offer an infant child care program for
those children aged six months to
two years and six months of age, Lundal
said. 'This is a program we have not
been able to have on campus prior to the
time, and one we are very excited about.
The Associated Students and the
university are providing for the remodel¬
ing of the university's, home manage¬
ment house to be used for infant care.
The house is located between the resi¬
dence halls and the Residence Dining
Fadlfty.
A new program for children age 5 to 10
years will be offered from 4 to 10 p.m. in
the home management house.
Lundal said, the expanded programs
'will allow CSUF students with pre¬
school or elementary school aged chil¬
dren to take advantage*of the variety of
classes offered by the university during
late afternoon and evening hours.'
CSUF offers a fully operational child
development center with a variety of
activities appropriate to the age of the
child, and appropriate to the time of day
that the university will be providing
care. Lundal said the programs will In¬
dude an academic component, proper
nutrition and safety,—all of the things
one expects to find in a quality child
center.
Students attending CSUF and inter¬
ested in the child care program should
contact Valerie Kuczier, Child Care
Center Director, at 487-2787. Students
are urged to contact Mrs. Kuczier as
soon as possible prior to the start of the
spring semester. _
AIRLINES
Major airlines are now accepting
applications for the following oppor¬
tunities:
FLIGHT ATTENDANTS   '
RAMP & BACCACE PERSONNEL
TICKET AGENTS
RESERVATIONS ACENTS
CLERICAL POSITIONS
CUSTOMER SERVICES
FOODSERVICE
AIRCRAFT CLEANINC
BOOKKEEPING
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE
Individuals interested in applying
with these airlines companies must be
career oriented, have a public re¬
lations personality, be willing to
travel if required, and be in good
health. Major airlines will provide
training for many of the positions
listed above. For further information
on how to immediately apply directly
with these, major airlines companies,
write to:
TRAVELEX, INC.
ATTEN: AIRLINES APPLICATION
INFORMATION
3865 SOUTH WASATCH BLVD.
SUITE 101
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84109
Please indicate briefly your back¬
ground, what airlines posltion(s)
you are Interested In applying for and
enclose a stamped, self-addressed,
letter size, envelope so that you may
receive further information as to what
steps to take so that possible inter¬
views might be arranged by these
airlines. All major airlines compan¬
ies   «r*    EQUAL   OPPORTUNITY
East meets west
(Conl Inued from page 2)
phies. Especially since both have a religious belief In images and Idolatry, *
Although Lewis dabbled in the academic study of history and English «nd
French languages, she eventually settled on German studies, because 'it's
a wonderful subject to teach.'
*l think the tradition of Cerman culture is Immersed In philosophical
ideals. That's probably the link between the east and west.* she said.
Lewis first came to CSUF In 1963. She had previously taught at Reedley
Junior College and at the University of Michigan.
She also belongs to several scholastic honor societies and was the speaker
for the CSUF lectureship program In 1971.
Instead of giving a presentation on Cerman languages, Lewis spoke about
eastern philosophies, a subject she Is very comfortable with.
'I've had at least two dozen articles published that I've written dealing
with the far east. It's important to let people know that the study of eastern
religion is not a lot of crystal ball gazing.'
Lewis believes that many Americans have misconceptions about the valid¬
ity of eastern religions. .   .
There Is a depth of meaning that permeates the lives of people who be¬
lieve in eastern religions. It Is a very uplifting and enlightening factor that
has helped add something to my life and given me a better relationship with
Christ.
'People really embrace the eastern philosophy and make it a complete
way of life. A cardinal rule of eastern culture is to be tolerant and learn to
grow from inside,' Lewis said.
She said that groups such as the Hare Krlshnes sect are not a fully repre¬
sentation of eastern religion. Lewis labeled the Krishnas as'too pushy.'
'People of eastern cultures are usually cordial and warm.' Lewis added.
The influence of the far east can be seen in Lewis' office. There are two
portraits displayed in the room; one is of Indian leader Mahatma Gandhi,
the other is of Professor Taranath Daws.
Daws was an Instructor of Indian history, philosophy and culture at
Columbia University. He had a lasting effect on Lewis.
Lewis finds that many of her students are interested in eastern culture.
She said much of the interest flourished during the sixties.
"Students were experimenting with everything during the sixties and
many found something they were looking for in eastern religion.
"The sixties were a great time to be teaching. Especially because stu¬
dents have so many varied interests and I learn a lot from my students be¬
cause they are up on things.
The hippies would come to dass and some were hallucinating on drugs.
At that time the German author Herman Hesse was popular with students
as was eastern philosophy. Many of the students would project what they
were thinking into the teachings of Hesse and the east," Lewis said.
But Lewis advised many of those students that the perfect state of 'nir¬
vana* could not be found through the use of LSD.
•That would make a few of them angry, but they realized I had a point.
The liberalism of that period opened peoples'minds. On the whole it was a
pretty good period.*
Probably the one point that Lewis finds in eastern religions thatJs an im¬
provement over western religions is working to reach the state of'nirvana.
In order to reach nirvana one must return in another life, often several times
until he'gets it right.'
'It would be awful to think that once you die, it's forever,* Lewis Mid.
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