1975_02 The Daily Collegian February 1975

              ln  the DC of February  5. 0nce
' 2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN        Thursday, Februsry 13, 1975
LETTERS TO THE  EDITOR
« 1 I        Collegian,   Wednesday,  Feb.   5.
Arabs answered      .„ •*■ letter, he states that he
Editor: ,s interested In fairness andjus-
s belief that Jewish people have
i rights to Immigrate to Israel.
at Israel Is providing housing
d jobs-for refugees, rather than
Shlhaht   refuses   t
passed since Israel el
statehood In which no A:
tlon has even attempted to
Integrated   one    million
facts of reallt
Immigration
Editor-
PACT-   Then-
MALE AND FEMALE
PERSONNEL FOR ESCORT
SERVICE S COMPANIONSHIP
CLUB IN FRESNO. MUST BE
FAMILIAR WITH CITY AND
LOCAL AREA.
J^^^S^AMIOANJ
I call 439-8168 or 266-0602;
KHaBTBB-6MUPS«DIVIKJALs[
SUMMER CURRICULUM  (June
Understanding Art
Photography I & U
Pottery. Glass Blowing.
Painting
Design Metal Design Fabric
Mexican Civilization*
Folklore of Mexico
Indi
1 Cultur
Comparative Law
17 - August 15,1975)
Peasant Societies
Mesoaraerican Pre-History
Comparative Cultures
Guitar Instruction
1st & 2nd Year Spanish*
Intensive Spanish I & 11
Sp. Am. Lit. 19th & 20th
•taught in Spanish
Workshop on Mexican Culture (July 18-August 15) series of
lectures by experts on Mexican society & culture, current &
past. Participants, with students in the Mesoamerican
Pre-History course, will take a 2-week field trip to the Yucatan
to visit the archaelogjcal sites of Teotihuacan. Tres Zapotes,
Palenque, Uxmal. Chichen Itza. Monte Alban. Mitla. and will
also visit the Musueni of Anthropology in Mexico City.
COST: _Non-Resident Tuition & Fees: Summer J189; Fall &
Spring $473; Winter $493: Housing w/family JlOO/monlh;
other cost extra.  V
CONTACT: InternatiorurK Programs, Central Washington
State College. Ellensburg.. WA   98926. Phone (509) 963-3612.
car* whenJi-ws were not allowed
>   worship   al  the Walling Wall
nety-flve per cent of all ter-
hoth within Israel and Arab na¬
a   people,   but   rather a GEO¬
rlst   raids   hy  the  PLO   etr.
tions. Bedouin and Druse nomads
GRAPHIC region.
mn   from   across  Ihe borders
who are exports In tracklngdown
ISRAEL was ln ancient tlmesa
recognized nation!! ISRAEL todjy
Is again a nation and became a
nation   state   through the self-
FACT:   Non-Jewish   people  In
world fought in Israel's War of
determination of her people!! She
-ael are nol drafledor requlrec".
Independence  In  1948.  Today as
ls a nation recognized today by
sorve   in   the   Israeli   Army.
Israeli citizens many choose to
the United Nations.
serve   ln the Army even though
mads.   Christians   and   many
they do not have to. Young people
ml   If.  Shlhabi   and  his  P.LO.
wr non-Jewish peoples serve
friends that they should strive for
not Jewish come 10 work on the
a   fairer  distribution of wealth
aril military   Without the ron-
frontier Kihbuiz and make a vital
among the Arab peoples. Therels
no reason why they have to live
?l 1 myself doubt she couklsur-
Another fact thai Fahml.M.Shl-
In refugee camps. If corrupt Arab
haht   should   be   aware  of  If he
governments were changed they
Ai..h  officr-rs who are in ts-
knows    anything   about   history:
could have the highest standard
Collective bargaining legislation
being drafted for lawmakers
MUCSI.) and theCall-
nmunit)   Colleges Stu-
ln the major higher edu
lectlve bargaining hill
hill.   AB 3254,  author
This year with Governor Ed
round G Brown, Jr. alreadycom
milted to signing a collecttvi
bargaining bill and strong support
mlng   f
)f the
dent Input whlrh shall
>argalnlng legislation
ernor had already Indicated that
gaining legislation as he had done
with   Senator George Moscone's
Johnson receives award
professor    of    theatre    arts   at
The award Is made possible by
CSUF, was one of three recipients
American Oil  Company, one of
of a special award presented by
the   corporate   sponsors  of  the
the   American  College  Theatre
American College Theatre Fes¬
Festival held In January.
tival,   along   with   the John F.
Johnson, a memberoftheCSUK
Kennedy   Center   for   the  Per¬
farulty since 1968. was presented
forming   Arts.  Carl  Hues,  re¬
gional manager for public rela¬
recognition of his years or ser¬
tions for American Oil Company,
vice   lo the theatre festival and
presented the awards at a banquet
region  one.   The   region covers
following this year's festival held
Northern   California,   Northern
at CSU, Hayward.
A?
e of clogs..
REP!
fOOOUMO CIKTDt 90001 AT WOT
yam
Vu^waDMsja.
REDDER THAN ROSES m     m
-JACKS ARE WILD..."
WHEN THEIR QUEEN ft
WEARS RED CLOGS
Pnen.   -.-viodu^aiiiiajuyft1
(209) 229-2508
V
It Is evident that
legislation will probably be en¬
acted. Currently there are sev-
eral bills in the hopper Including
SB 275 as authored by Senator
Ralph Dills and coaulhored by
Assemblyman Howard Berman;
AB 119 authored by Assembly¬
man Bill Greene; SB 4 authored
by Senator George Moscone, and
several others which will soon be
Introduced by Assemblymanjphn
Vasconcellos,     Senator   Albert
The first of these bills to re¬
ceive a hearing will be SB 275.
Thts legislation ts on the sched¬
ule for Peb. 25, 1975 before the
Senate Governmental Organiza¬
tion 'Committee, which Inci¬
dentally ls chaired by Senator
Dills,   the   author   of   the bill.
At this bearing, representa¬
tives of CSUCSPA, UCSL, and
CCCSGA will Jointly present
amendments providing for stu¬
dent Input Into the collective bar¬
gaining process. Currently, our
three offices are In the process
of writing and refining the spe¬
cific amendments. We are care¬
fully reviewing the amendments
we supported last year In the Ala- '
torre bill and would welcome your
Input and suggestions at this time.
THE DAILY C0LLE6IAH
C.mpu.   Bulldins,
Thursday, February 13, 1975       THE DAILY COLIEGIAN-3
Seven guest artists scheduled for Art Dept.
: periods ranging from two to
. - weeks in length. The program
. »-,rninated by Allen Bertoldl,
al the Whitney Museum of Amer¬
ican Art since 1971. She also
served as the curator of painting
and sculpture at the Whitney Mu¬
seum during 1974.
Frank Laury, chairman of the
CSUF Art Department, said she
has organized some of the best
exhibitions of prints and drawings
in the world and has been a guest
lecturer    at • many   Institutions
ntry.
Solomon will present a public
lecture at 7 p.m. today In Room
101   of the CSUF Art Building.
The second guest artlst-ln-
resldence at CSUF will be
Richard Artschwager. A resident
of New York, Artschwager, who
has exhibited with Leo Castelll
for many years and has had many
one-man exhibitions ln major
, galleries Internationally, will be
at CSUF Feb. 17-March 21.
Mel Edwards, a professor of
art at Rutgers University, will
teach at CSUF March 31-AprlU.'
A native of Houston, he has had
one-man exhibitions of his sculp¬
ture atlheSantaBarbaraMuseum
of Art, the Whitney Museum of
American Art, and the B*arnsdall
Art Center In Loa Angeles.
Dana Atchley will return to
the CSUF campus April 7-18.
Atchley presented a slide, sound,
narrative performance lecture
on campus ln 1973. He has con¬
ducted workshops and lectures In
more than 50 schools and com¬
munities and has exhibited widely
In tbe United States, Canada and
Lynton Wells of New York will
be at CSUF April 21-May 2. He
has exhibited tn the Museum of
Modern Art, Baltimore Museum
of Art, Cunningham-Ward Gal¬
lery and the Albright Knox Mu¬
seum. He is currently teaching
part-time at New York Unlver-
5-9. She ls currently teaching at
the School of Visual Arts ln New
York City. Kozloff exhibits with
Tibor de Nagy Gallery lit New
The last guest artist for the
spring semester will be Patstler,
May 12-23. She ls a painter and
has exhibited both nationally and
Internationally. Tbe most recent
exhibit was with Joan Snyder in a
two-person show at the Corcoran
Gallery of War in Washington,
D.C.
Each artist visiting CSUF this
semester will present a public
lecture to talk about art and his
Summer travel and study        CSUF stages pairing growth group1 Feb. 18
r»_-*a._*_    _£f I    1 s*-"CI IT
Britain offered by CSUF
er an opportunity unit program titled 'EngllshMe-
) travel and study dleval   Studies*   from   July   6
i. The program ls through July 28. The main theme
I by the CSUF Ex- of the   course ls the culture of
1. Medieval England.-The program
Feb.
pairing growth group will I
ln the CSUF College Unit
from 2-4 p.m.
p walker, CSUFpr
n Theatie." Theclasswtll
I   from  July   26  through
wl 11 feature 12 hit shows
ig 10 In London, a Shake-
in performance at Stral-
slons and field trips.
The Summer Program ln Great
Britain will alsoofferlndivlduals
an opportunity to travel and study
on an Independent basis. Two
units of academic credit can be
According to Paul Brcece, s
CSUF student and former palrlnj
participant who will co-lead the
group, pairing meetings teact
singles techniques that help then
find  and  sustain  new   relation-
The weekly Tuesday meetings
will also be led by Chris Wright,
a graduate student In counseling,
ie pairing group last
The pairing group j
cerned with how I
more openly in male/female re¬
lationships, sex role expectations
of society, how to handle rejec¬
tion, helng aware of first Impres¬
sions, Insights as to how people.
The group ls sponsored by the
Advanced Studies Department and
an attempt ls made to maintain
an even balance of the sexes.
Single participants who are
'Interested may call either Chris
Wright at 264-1689 or Paul
Breece at 229-1153.
The    •
Un range
eadlng professionals
Secondary   Education
studies ln BritlsIT Edu-
hy the Educational De-
: Association of Great
C D.A.). The course Is
n British   teachers  a
from  $175   for  the
study to $475. The
room   and board, ground trans
portatlon
ti the Unl
England
campaign for Fresn
A deposit of $25 Is required hy
April 15, to reserve a space in
the summer program classes.
The   balance Is due by May  16.
For further details on the Sum¬
mer program In Great Britain,
contact Roth at 487-2232, or the
Office of Continuing E
WANTED!
mentation, direct mailings, con¬
tact with local radio a TV sta¬
tions, and monotoring results.
Marketing or radio-TV back¬
ground helpful. $3.00 per bout
plus possible bonuses. Send!
resume to: Doug McKee c/o
2970 N. 'Clovis Ave, Fr
Calif. 93727.	
lemlccredltatCSUF. "
r school program Is
red by E.D.A. More
education — Seminar
offered   from  July   26
redlt The program will
rled by George Williams,
r at Maria Grey College of
and chairman of the
nonal Conference. The
■ will begin at Rachel
an College ln London, fol-
iy the conference at the -
si ty or Kent, and conclude
win also conduct a six-
Asam class
still adding
students
an-Amerlcan Studies 180T,
opmenl and Issues of Asian
lean Communities, was not
in the schedule of courses
still accepting students.
class meets Monday from
7 p.m. it ls taught by Ron'
ran. The course ls appllc-
SHARE THE RIDE
WITH US THIS
WEEKEND
AND GET ON
TO A GOOD THING.
Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students
who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you
like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time.
You'll save money, too. over the increased air
fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays.
Anytime. Go Greyhound.
GREYHOUND SERVICE
ONE-   ROUND- YOU CAN YOU     -
TO           WAY      TRIP         LEAVE ARRIVE
Los,Angeles       $10.86 $20.63 12:30 PJvl. 5:40 PJvl.
San Francisco   $ 9.58 $18.20      4:55 PJvl. 9.30 PJvl.
Sacramento        $ 8.63 $16.40      2:15 PJvl. 6:00 PJvl.
San Jose              $ 8.38 $15.92      9:15 AJVl. 12:45 PJvl.
San Diego           $16.23 $3034 12:30 PJVI. 8:20 PJvl.
Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips.
(SC Association, Inc.
GREYHOUND STUDENT AGENT
Phon. 487-2078
ColktJ* Union
M
GO GREYHOUND
Love is a giving thing*
A perfect Keepsake .   .
diamond says it all, /
reflecting your love in ^**
its brilliance and beauty.
And you can choose with
confidence because the
Keepsake guarantee assures
perfect clarity, fine white
color and precise
modern cut. There is
no finer diamond ring.
Keepsake"
Box 90. Syracuse. N.Y. 13201
Ple«ie lend ww 20 pg. booklet. "Planning Your Engagement and Wedding" p
full color folder and 44 pg. BrideYBook gut offer alitor only 254.
r^dKeepea^^eimmtr^YetkmTaaetcxi^keecX^lii^CC^