1975_04 The Daily Collegian April 1975

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Summer in Mexico open to local students  display
■tor s
ta Frwonn laat
i a CSUF
Baser In
Mexico ta.
The Office of CiaHaMag Bdu-
cetton la offering a Ms-unit, five
week program In Chthunhua.
Mexico Tba progrsm Is open to
college  student*  and high school
Under tba dlroetlon of Ronald
Freeman, issielate profesaor of
torwign\la*ujwsges  aad Margarita
Lopas U>rwoa. ssatetai
sor offorMgnlsnguages
wtll live wttk MeMcan families In
300 miles aooth of K1 Pnao.Tea-
aa.
Freeman said the cost of the
program 18 f 513. which tree hades
room and board, tuition tor sii
lower or upper division units,
tutolal services three times s
week, lectures by professors
from tha UMveratded de Chihuahua and a train ride through the
Sterrss to tha Pacific Ocean
Whtto the progrsm coat doesn't
Inctadn transportation or person
al eawanees. Frseman said the
will help out with any
travel   problems students  might
hove.
•We hope to have thoee people
with care give rides to thosewho
•toed them.* he sstd.
Freeman aald courses offered
tor otaeawton credit la ths program are beginning aad intermediate Snantah, rending Spanish news, Merdenn ctfkure. Mss-
tcan    cuisine    aad
FTsemsB satd'tbe program will
tab," he aald "Bui we're accepting people and wtll teach them ths
kind of practical Spanish they'll
need to live in Chihuahua."
Ha sstd unHks many summer
programs tn foreign countries,
ths Chihuahua program wtll em-
phastse cultural eachange and tn
teraetion He sted •rbstfeats wtll
attend classse, but will slso visit
bookstores, hospitals
factories   and   other  Ck
•My personal feeling Is people
would get more benefit out of the
program If they knew aome Span-
Psych prof writes book on blindness
•The pwrhoban   if Blindness . *
visual   handicap  ss   well as his
a baa* dealing with tea problem
-
of   visual   dlaabtllty,   has  been
dreams of the blind and attitudes
written by Dr. Donald D Ktritoy.
toward blindness.
an   associate   professor of psy
Klrtley's thesis Is. "The limi
chology at CSUF.
tations  inherent tn the physical
The book baa Just been **ab-
condition   of  hhndness  are  not
11 shed by Hate on-Hall Co.. and la
Such ss to prevent the beted par
intended   for  studsnts  aad pro-
se-,   frorr   BeOWaBg   ar:   *BPaWeBWa7aVJ
foawioaals la the field of work tor
•aormsl lite "
tao blind, aa wall aa laymen tn-
He said. "Social prejudice and
toreeted tn tba subject
discrimination   against  Ihe Mind
Klrttoy. who ta blind, aald ha
ts   s fsr more serious problem
tnclndsd  a review of the major
for bte average blind person than
areaa of theory and reeearch on
the   physical condition of Mind-
neas * He addad that society's
irrational attitudes regarding the
Mind are similar to tts at trades
toward other minority groups.
Ktrtley received his ph D degree from the University of
Miami tn 1966, and haa since
worked la the CSUF Psychology
DepsrimeM teaching courses tn
clinical and general psychology
He la a licensed psychologist sod
s licensed marriage aad family
c ounce lor and conducts a part-
time  private  practice  tn  theae
areas.
RocJc group sets May performance
•Tower of Power* will perform
m concert neat month at CSUF
tn eewhwaciion with the College
Union's Vintage Days program.
The rock group, who recently
released a sow album, aUrtwn
Renewal.* will he the first major event of vintage Days." ac
cording toCaryBotvgiovannt, acting program dtr.-.tor for the
College Union The concert is
scheduled for Thursday. May 1.
at 7 p m. It will he held at Reiden
Rorujiovuaea aaad tickets would
cant $3
and $4 tn advance Jor non-students They will cost more at the
gate
Rongiovaanl aald ha expects
anywhere from 5.000 to 7,000
people to attend. A second group.
not yet determined, will also be
featu red
He snM the deed*tne tor signups ts May 1, snd anyone Interested csn contsct ths Foreign
Langtenge Department
Arab night
Arab Cultural Night will be
celebrated Friday evening with a
dinner, speaker snd s folk dance
I students srs invited to
participate In the event sponsored by CSUF'! Arab studsnts
For ttcket informsMon call 227-
0242 or 233-4942.
New child
program
•Child Care Options," s now
progrsm initiated by the CSUF
Women'a Center, plana toerrpend
child care services tn the community, according to M argot
Tepperman. a graduate assistant
coordinator tor the Women's
Center
•The ChtW Care Options program includes child care by arrangement, toe negotiable; and
may include an eachange of services," Tepperman aatd
She tedded that interested persons could receive more Information by calling 447-2459.
livestock
Four students with aheap projects st CSUF showed s
-done end reserve champion sm
mats tn competition st the Great
Western Livestock Errpoettlon in
Los   Angeles  on March  22-23
spolsdoff ertatbtted
the champion Suffolk, champion
college lamb and grand ctiaaspton
lamb. She alao aad the first place
of   three  and   third   place   light
Hampshire ate
Chris Bowman showed the
champion Hampshire, first place
heavyweight Hampshire aad sev-
enth place lightweight crossbred
lamb
Wayne Forsythe eshtbtted the
reserve champion tn all ether
breeds, the aeeond place lightweight in all other breeda and
the ststh placeUghtwetght crossbred
Lloyd McCabe eahlblted tho reserve champion crossbred, snd
the second -Mace lightweight
crossbred snd lightweight Hampshire lambs
College Union fee
ON CAMPUS      To unify woHd
.( ontlnued frorr  I'age  1
clarion (CSUCSPA) I
tha   coacapt  of  an  tncrenne   In
College Union toes.
h I After      the      resolution     was
passed. It waa sent to Bailer and
all other college unions in the
state were notified
Whitfield ssld If the Couwctl of
Preetewnta,   aa orgsuUrmtton  of
to implement it in whatever manner they see best for their campus, rather than an arbitrary
plan, Impooed on everyone stmul-
. it wtll be |
to the Board of Trustees by the
Council of pToatewats, CSUCSPA
snd the college ataoo directors
If tba Trustees approve the
concept of on increeae tn fees
with esch campas determining
ray wtll
Whitfield ssld the proponed foe
tncrenne could be presented to
CSUF students in the form of a
referendum
WMtfleld ssld he didn't know if
the c ollege Union would buy po-
llttcal advertisement, supporting
1 don't think it would he proper
for the Union Hoard to purchase
advertisements using College
Union money specifically saying
'vote yes,' * he said. -1 don't
think it would be proper tor the
Unton Board te aea student binds
If thoy not
William Corcoran, ■Ba4taswt
deaa of etaiiai affairs, aatd the
use of ■todiMtoee to buy political
outd  dspend
t  -e.ruld be up to each campua
know. I don't want to
' Corcoran >aid
TOOAY
A seminar on "The Muttt-
Haiadtcapped Dead: Here We Are
- Where Are We Going?* will
he given in CU 309 at 11 am
•Footloose" from Berkeley will
present a dance concert in the
(ollege  Union Lounge st noon
Band concert
scheduled
La Gran Regeneractoo MStaB>
ford University wtll feature the
sounds of Bay Bar ratio, Cal Tja-
der, Sapo and the Stanford Radio
land
Held at Stanford's Front Amphitheatre in Palo Alto on Sunday,
April 27. La Regeneraclon will
begin at 12 noon. Tickets are
15 SO ta advance and 34 50 at the
loor
For further tutormsttou contact   Manuel   Olgtn st 417-2924.
Marc Towers will speak on
•The Power to Utafy the World*
on Saturday at 4 p.m. tn the
University Religious Center Admission Is free to the talk sponsored by ths Fresno Bahaia.
Towera, a former actor, is employed tn the production end of
TV game shows Towera and Ma
wife have traveled awd pioneered
for Baha't tn Hawaii, Africa and
Australia.
MATINEES    DAILY
Doors   Open    12:30
BEST
. ACADEMY AWARD
>    NOMINATIONS
PICTURE. ACTOR, ACTRESS, DIRECTOR,
SCRFFNPlAY   at  flNFMATOCB 1PMY
rVMflDs)
30   ft.  Trailer; $1750;  tarsal tor
studsnts or newly weds. 299-7319
SPECIAL
EXTRA MONEY"
UBBO eVPwa Wbwk roe
STORAGE
k   PROBLEM?
DISCOUNT
mm, U Stt^OCje
has the answer...
CLOVIS AT S-4.IIDS PM    21
"A SINGULAR
TRIUMPH THAT
RURNSINTUTHE
MEMURY."
. KAm'^r BtorW, °- >>jct»on
AfroBFomeFwn  DuStifl HofTman "I^tiny'