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1980_02 The Daily Collegian February 1980

February 29, 1980, Page 4

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/ V
Oncol the great deals
ononeofthe4^ all-time great pizzas:
us tree iresnesi, orai-uiMiiig piz—t aiiywncic—ujpjJcu wun
L just-picked vegetables, fine natural cheeses and the li^ar est meats, baked on a fresh-rolled pizza crust. A pizza with all the ingredients of greatness! Cre»< tor tate-oot too.'
I I I
I!
*2 off any large or SI off any medium.
Any ol our I ~ varielen. or rhak.e up ysnir sitfn u >m hm jiuxi . One coups Ml per pizza, please. COOD ONLY AT-. .--■*,"' I Sha./rVHr 431-5131
IFirst/Bulltrd 431-3100 Fint/McKinley 26U3633 Fresr>o//Wl<an 252-SJ57 I Butkr/Chestnut 2S2-81S1
KinmbToblr-M
Pizza Rest-aurants %^ ■
CSUF. COLLEGE UNION COFFEEHOUSE CONCERT
Jaxxx Grammy Award Winner
1979 Vibr&phonlet of that Year Special Giaeat
HAPPY JACK FEDER
L
8P.M. March 8, 1980
Ont arrow CSUF. Reaawctartca* Omina Buildma
TtCK-TTS: «4.00 C-S.U.F 5TUOWT - ADVANCCO
M.00 Se-NERAL ADMISSION • AT THE DOOR
Avllmbtm at CU Info. Oeaatk mrxl Tower Fttcordm
an .vt-'u' .»a.'.arf raa-w,
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>-Wi
Dyslexia makes:@m simple sentences hard
by Ossis Srhwaret
Former vice president and master po_»__ Nelson Rockefeller staffsred from it untilthe day he died.
It was so severe that Rockefeller often took steps to prevent the public from be- comitig aware of the disorder. Ha spent hours reading, sounding out, and usillnfj sgsin his s|innrhns fn sn sttrm|rt to cover up the problem before reaching the speaker"a platform.
Rockefeller had dyslexia and few people knew it by the time of his death in New York.
Dyslexia is an unusual reading dis¬ order which prevent* a person from put¬ ting words, sounds, and meaning toget¬ her, according to CSUF' a Robert Valett. a Wghly-regirded expert in the. held of psych0*0—i_tional study.
Dyslexia is much more than a simple reading problem concerning compre¬ hension and pronooiet—ttion. It is a neuropsychological disorder which can bring on a whole host of problems.
The disorder causes the brain to short- circuit, making even the simplest of written sentences impossible to inte¬ grate and organize into a verbal trans¬ lation.
Valett, a special education professor and consulting psychologist, wrote the newly-released book Dyslexia: A Neo.ro- psyt^hnaogtr- Approach to Educating CMldren with Severe Reading Disabil¬ ities. -
The book offera hope for the treatment of dysasxia, suggesting a rsstructmteg of public schools to provide a part of the answer. Valett also advocates the usage of "multi-sensory" exercises.
Dyslexia is estimated to effect two to three percent of the total newborn popu-
Dysla—* usually first boron—* appar- ent when a child begins reading. To the average raaginner, a new elementary text about Jan* end her dog Spot pi assails a
a—all e)smmT9§)S
But for the dyslexic child, the simple sentence 'See Spot run" can be confus¬ ing, inl**l"r—" puxxle of word*. K the problem is hot corrected st aeriy age, severe errraotirii-1 problems could result, Valett said. . .^oil-
The tradition- approach to *do_tang the dyslexic child has been to treat the problem as simply that of a slow reader
But Valett would Ilk* to change that approach. "We have to ■*—»»■■'—' that children with learning diaab-ties, like everyone else, learn in dl—swat ways through many different methods,* he said.
, Valett said that children should be grouped in rlssses on a develcapmental basis. With this approach, if a problem such as dyslexia exists, it could be trea- ted at an earlier stage of development.
For a dyslexic, learning the language 'has to be experienced.* For this reason, Valett supports learning exer¬ cises in which words are taught through sound, touch, and hearing.
Valett began his extensive research on dyslexia several years ago- with sab¬ batical trips to special education pro¬ grams in Sweden, Denmark, and Yugo¬ slavia. .
Dyslexia affects boys much mora than it doss girls, according to fasten—tee whk± report a ratio aa high as S to 1.
Valett wW discuss dyslexia in a speech to the Central Valley Assodatta of School Psychologist* on Thursday, March 6. Ths Fresno event will be held at the Outpost Hestmrsnt.
/?
ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
You may be eligible for a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship. The scholarship includes full tuition, lab expenses, incidental fees, a reimbursement for text¬ books, and $100 a month tax free. How do you qual¬ ify? You must have at least two years of graduate or undergraduate work remaining, and be willing to serve your nation at least four years as an Air Force officer. Scholarships are available to students who can qualify for pilot, navigator, or missile training, and to those who are majoring in selected technical and nontechni¬ cal academic disciplines, in certain scientific areas, in undergraduate nursing, or selected premecbcal degree areas. Non-scholarship students enrolled in the Air Force ROTC two-year program also receive the $100. monthly lax-free allowance just like the scholarship students. Find out-today about a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship and about the Air Force way of life..' Your Air Force ROTC counselor has the details, ,,nhvr COME BY1THE DEPT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES ROOM 158 (MEN'S.GYM) OR CALL: ! 487-2593/222-6400 FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION. PRIOR SERVICE MEMBERS ARE WELCOME.
vv /i\mn moittLW^
v
^r.Fjtti J.f.ivrt . J^O\\WCi I I ■: I * i . i Gatevyoy id a grear way of life.
S>
".'

Object Description

Title	1980_02 The Daily Collegian February 1980
Alternative Title	Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno)
Publisher	Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif.
Publication Date	1980
Description	Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)-
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, 35 mm.
Technical Information	Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data"
Language	eng

Description

Title	February 29, 1980, Page 4
Alternative Title	Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno)
Publisher	Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif.
Publication Date	1980
Description	Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)-
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, 35 mm.
Technical Information	Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data"
Language	eng
Full-Text-Search	/ V Oncol the great deals ononeofthe4^ all-time great pizzas: us tree iresnesi, orai-uiMiiig piz—t aiiywncic—ujpjJcu wun L just-picked vegetables, fine natural cheeses and the li^ar est meats, baked on a fresh-rolled pizza crust. A pizza with all the ingredients of greatness! Cre»< tor tate-oot too.' I I I I! 2 off any large or SI off any medium. Any ol our I ~ varielen. or rhak.e up ysnir sitfn u >m hm jiuxi . One coups Ml per pizza, please. COOD ONLY AT-. .--■,"' I Sha./rVHr 431-5131 IFirst/Bulltrd 431-3100 Fint/McKinley 26U3633 Fresr>o//Wl-Wi Dyslexia makes:@m simple sentences hard by Ossis Srhwaret Former vice president and master po_»__ Nelson Rockefeller staffsred from it untilthe day he died. It was so severe that Rockefeller often took steps to prevent the public from be- comitig aware of the disorder. Ha spent hours reading, sounding out, and usillnfj sgsin his s\|innrhns fn sn sttrm\|rt to cover up the problem before reaching the speaker"a platform. Rockefeller had dyslexia and few people knew it by the time of his death in New York. Dyslexia is an unusual reading dis¬ order which prevent* a person from put¬ ting words, sounds, and meaning toget¬ her, according to CSUF' a Robert Valett. a Wghly-regirded expert in the. held of psych00—i_tional study. Dyslexia is much more than a simple reading problem concerning compre¬ hension and pronooiet—ttion. It is a neuropsychological disorder which can bring on a whole host of problems. The disorder causes the brain to short- circuit, making even the simplest of written sentences impossible to inte¬ grate and organize into a verbal trans¬ lation. Valett, a special education professor and consulting psychologist, wrote the newly-released book Dyslexia: A Neo.ro- psyt^hnaogtr- Approach to Educating CMldren with Severe Reading Disabil¬ ities. - The book offera hope for the treatment of dysasxia, suggesting a rsstructmteg of public schools to provide a part of the answer. Valett also advocates the usage of "multi-sensory" exercises. Dyslexia is estimated to effect two to three percent of the total newborn popu- Dysla— usually first boron—* appar- ent when a child begins reading. To the average raaginner, a new elementary text about Jan* end her dog Spot pi assails a a—all e)smmT9§)S But for the dyslexic child, the simple sentence 'See Spot run" can be confus¬ ing, inl*l"r—" puxxle of word. K the problem is hot corrected st aeriy age, severe errraotirii-1 problems could result, Valett said. . .^oil- The tradition- approach to do_tang the dyslexic child has been to treat the problem as simply that of a slow reader But Valett would Ilk to change that approach. "We have to ■—»»■■'—' that children with learning diaab-ties, like everyone else, learn in dl—swat ways through many different methods, he said. , Valett said that children should be grouped in rlssses on a develcapmental basis. With this approach, if a problem such as dyslexia exists, it could be trea- ted at an earlier stage of development. For a dyslexic, learning the language 'has to be experienced.* For this reason, Valett supports learning exer¬ cises in which words are taught through sound, touch, and hearing. Valett began his extensive research on dyslexia several years ago- with sab¬ batical trips to special education pro¬ grams in Sweden, Denmark, and Yugo¬ slavia. . Dyslexia affects boys much mora than it doss girls, according to fasten—tee whk± report a ratio aa high as S to 1. Valett wW discuss dyslexia in a speech to the Central Valley Assodatta of School Psychologist* on Thursday, March 6. Ths Fresno event will be held at the Outpost Hestmrsnt. /? ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS You may be eligible for a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship. The scholarship includes full tuition, lab expenses, incidental fees, a reimbursement for text¬ books, and $100 a month tax free. How do you qual¬ ify? You must have at least two years of graduate or undergraduate work remaining, and be willing to serve your nation at least four years as an Air Force officer. Scholarships are available to students who can qualify for pilot, navigator, or missile training, and to those who are majoring in selected technical and nontechni¬ cal academic disciplines, in certain scientific areas, in undergraduate nursing, or selected premecbcal degree areas. Non-scholarship students enrolled in the Air Force ROTC two-year program also receive the $100. monthly lax-free allowance just like the scholarship students. Find out-today about a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship and about the Air Force way of life..' Your Air Force ROTC counselor has the details, ,,nhvr COME BY1THE DEPT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES ROOM 158 (MEN'S.GYM) OR CALL: ! 487-2593/222-6400 FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION. PRIOR SERVICE MEMBERS ARE WELCOME. vv /i\mn moittLW^ v ^r.Fjtti J.f.ivrt . J^O\\WCi I I ■: I * i . i Gatevyoy id a grear way of life. S> ".'

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