1975_11 The Daily Collegian November 1975

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN       Monday, November 3, 1975
Record review
Report asks for additional Ne|SOn« time has come of hst
learning opportunities, services
A 17-recomroeodation
asking for lncre
opportunities and services for
adults was presented last week to
the California Legislature.
The report is a blueprint for
lifelong learning for the approximately 8.4 million Callfornlans
who want additional education beyond high school.
Prepared by a nine-member
research team headed by Dr.
Richard E. Peterson of the Educational Testing Service in
Berkeley, the report calls for the
)f existingpostsecondary
from full-time to part-time students, from on-campus to off-
campus education, from homogeneous to heterogeneous populations, from an old world to a
changing world.'
Specifically, the report recom-
of
Serv
and referral to educational opportunities, assess Individual
abilities
counseling and career planning,
and aid Individuals In copm : with
and places convenient to adults.
-Organization by the California Postsecondary Commission
of four new information gathering and dissemination eiforts:
1) a continuing analysis oi adult
Music*.
Actually the title phrase Is somewhat of a misnomer as the musical content is much more akin to blues than soul. But let's not play
the semantics game; let's get on with Tracy Nelson herself . . .
Around 1967 Nelson headed "out West' for San Francisco In hopes
of finding a hand. After a time of hustling she«ot'the now semi-
legendary Mother Earth band together. Though they've never met with
the public attention they deserve, Mother Earth Is still together,
only with Tracy In the forefrontjvhere she ought to be.
This lady can wall with the best of'em . . . kind'of a cross between
Aretha Franklin and JanlsJoplln at their Iwst 11 this helps to describe
her talents. Though 1 suspecl her roots He with Nashville country-
blues she has merged virtually all muslral styles Into a sorl-ol
.•ersally-pteaslng mongrel . . .
/ Headed (Of northern or
,''      southern California? Call your
**'       campus rep or PSA and tell them
you want to buzz oft. PSA gives you a lift.
.
Monday, November 3, 1975     THE DAILY COUEGIAN-3
Homan Hall treats
Halloween youngsters
,.s,.,.
<y Jinx
Friday afternoon CSUF's Homan Hall w
nver by little kids 'trick or treating."
The students living in Holman wanted to give
.the first and second graders of Holland Elementary School a safe place to trick or treat, said
Cindy Payne, senior resident adviser for the hall
and Halloween party organizer.
They  said they couldn't think of a safer place
ivlte the kids to their dorm.
Homan Hall residents provided the goodies for
te trick or treating, the Hall government provided
unch for the party held afterwards. The school's
ooro mothers provided cupcakes.
r treating If we didn't invite them here,* Payne
aid. She explained many of the the children come
:om poor families 2nd the parents couldn't afford
to take them out for Halloween.
Homan resident Tracy Bylngton, dressed as
Raggedy Ann, leads a group of children In a game
of "Simon Says" (top left), while LllBlckford offers
another youngster a handful of goodies (bottom left),
and James Guthrie offers more goodies to "frightening* trick or treaters.
Guthrie, in spite of the "scared* look on his
face, said, "I Jove It. This U fun."
'Bridge' offers drug program
•Do you know where yourct
i .n are — with drugs?" will
iv topic of a special program
le free public service pro-
i is being presented by Fres-
:ommunlty Hospital's Olive
?t Bridge.
Program speakers Include
Bruce Bronzan, Fresno Community Hospital coordinator of the
Drinking While Under the Influence program; WayneCouvlllion,
Fresno County probation officer;
Armen Derlan, Olive Street
Bridge drug educator;Or.Ronald
Gondolfo, clinical psychologist,
Fresno County Mental Health
Youth Services; Judi Jensen, of
Campus calendar
the Fresno Community Hospital
Mental Health Center; and Lloyd
Wamhof, Fresno County Schools
director of drug prevention.
Early telephone reservations
are encouraged due to space limitations. Call the Olive Street
Bridge at 485-3890.
"^15 p.m.—Father Joseph Ryan
will speak on "American Policy
in  the Middle East' In College
Cultural concert
features pianist
-itv of California, Santa Bar-
i:.«, and Glory Fisher, a staff
ust at UCSB, will he pre-
ted   Wednesday,   Nov.  5,  at
Music  Building  Recital
8 p.m. —The German CiubwlU
sponsor a "VoicesoftheNatlons"
recital in' the Music Building
Recital Hall. Poetry in six to
eight languages will he set to
music. There Is no entrance fee;
donations will be appreciated.
TUESDAY
12:30 to 2 p.m. - Sodal Wel-
are Student Council meetlng,CU
StUOENT AUTO
XNtUHAUCE
>«.+•« "to:
^.-Students   attending
any academic  college.
^dditiorioJ  discounts:
3j£ -Good driving records
* ^* grade point asl.
For -ft/roW   informaTt'i
CO.U:
iMftafthtrl
Speev   Insurance rWncd
•b-UM.N.   Black-rone    "*
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AM/FM - CASSETTE STEREO - IN OASH
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i
HOME STEREOS - AM/FM/8 TRACK
as low as $75.00
for complete information write
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P.O. BOX 5140
FRESNO 93755
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AFTER   FIVE.
We accept Master Charge end BankAmertctrd
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