1985_11 The Daily Collegian November 1985

              Page 4
NEWS
CSUF TODAY
Learn-ai-Lunch "If things don't improve soon,
may ask you to fire me" is the subject of the thin
and final discussion presented by Jim Kelly (Caree
Development & Employment Services) and Lo
Market (Advanced Studies). The program will b
held in Main Cafeteria 202 at noon and is spon
sored by the Employee Assistance Program (Exl
4357).
Reentry Coffee: The "Female Mysiiquc"is the sub-
Terry Wissler (CSUF Coun-
will be held in Main Cafete-
Meeling: Budget Committee. Main Cafeteria 203.3
Recycling Center at CSUF — The CSUF Recy¬
cling Center, operated by the Bulldog Track team
for the Associated Studenls, has recently expanded
its operation to include the handling of glass. The
Center, on Barstow just east of Maple, is open 24
recycling: newspaper, newsprint, phonebooks, flat¬
tened cardboard, white ledger paper, computer
print-out paper, aluminum cans and anv color
plass  Fnr details, nrtl Fxi 4097 or 2644.
eir spring semester textbook requisitions
ic last Wednesday, October 30. If you have
milled your requisition1;, the Kennel Book-
lvi*c< that von do so immediately.
Dancy — I here is a student position
e Bookstore Advisory Committee,
mary I. 1986 lo DecemberJI, 1987.
re available at the check cashing
Kennel Bookstore or in College
vember 27. at 3 p.m. is the deadline
Advising Days Ihe New .Student Orientation
Program announces that Wednesday, November
20and Wednesday. January 15. will bctheadvising
days for new CSUF students (freshmen and
transfers) registering for spring 1986 classes.
ry of Allen Skei (Music) will be held at tl
Mde Country Club November 12 starling al
fl c concert will feature acclaimed harps
st Igor Kipnis whouill perform a program (
Handel and Scarlatti. Proceeds from tr
uill benefit the Allen B Skci Scholarship i
ology at CSUF. Tickets are $35 each an
1654V
BLOOM COUNTY
Nov. 6,1985
by Berfcg Breathed
Gender, talk related
Sex is more than a three-letter word, says author
Women still suffer from job di
commmunications expert Judy Pearson revealed dur¬
ing her lecture af the Old Science building Tuesday.
Pearson, a professor of interpersonal communica-
ications textbooks, including "Gender and Communi-
Science building to listen to her lecture, "In Commun¬
ication Sex is More Than a Three-Letter Word."
Pearson said there have been many drastic societal
changes over the past few years thai have affected
Women use silence when they are interrupted
i. "They tend to fall back"and choose not to
e in coversations dominated by men.
Men use silence when they are asked a ques
irson explained. Silence "creates an interest
it thing hell say.
rortancc of conversation. Pearson said. "W
Fern
The Ohio professor cited studies which say there are
fewer female professors than there were 30 years ago.
She added that while there is now a one-third female
enrollment in medical and law schools, only 4 percent
of the professionals practicing medicine and law are
Pearson also pointed to a no-win situation that
occurs when women have high-ranking jobs.
Researchers found that "when women acted like
women (on the work force), they were well-liked, but
nobody thought they were competent," she said.
When women adopted "male roles everybody
thought they were competent but nobody liked them."
One of Pearson's more startling revel
"Fifteen years ago a study looking at
psychological gender differences fount
en openly disc
', Pean
: only u
n they art
..nig) a
y.Theyse
pany of other women they use the same four-letter
slang words as any man. Women do talk about sexual¬
ity, relationships, and so on in great physical ways, but
"The liberation of men is not the only thing we
ought to be thinking about. We also have to think
about the difficulty that men are going through in
terms of being liberated. It's harder for men than it is
for women because of the ease we allow women in
To keep pace with societal gender role expectations
Pearson recommends "communications flexibility."
"We must be willing to change (roles) if we want to
grow because there is no permanent compatibility
between (roles) and a person. What is right at one
Halloween tricksters get exposure at Homan Hall
A group of CSUF dorm residents
ceived quite a scare Saturday when f
mcncclcbraung Halloween exposed Ihe
selves in the hallway of Homan Hall.
emaleand    Rudolff, both  18, were arrested at the "They (the flashers) said,'Guess what I
scene and charged with indecent exposure am for Halloween?' " and removed the
J  up and    and disturbing the peace. They were cited blankets, said Chappel, 19.
ets expos-    and released. Neither Linker nor Rudolff
puspolice   attends CSUF.                               "I freaked," she said. "I got really, really
Homan resident Amy Chappell was in scared. Then I freaked out."
na"",e<!    the junction between the male and female Chappell's neighbor. Allison Wond,
V,:i:a
See FLASHERS, page fl
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512K MAC CARRYING CASE
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IMAGEWRITER I ^Dyj
WHILE SUPPLIED LAST
Nov. 6,1985
Kibbutz
NEWS
p«f«»
An assembly, headed.by an elected
committee, decides who will be in the
dance company, Cohen said.
"If, as a member, I want todance, the
decision first goes to the/4rnall com¬
mittee," Cohen said. "Then/they recom¬
mend to the assembly whether or not 1
should be allowed to be a dancer."
The first dance the company performed
was called "La Cathedrale Engloutie."
The music and dance are based on an old
folk tale which tells of a cathedral which
sank beneath the sea to punish the towns¬
folk for their sins.
The dancers, Mitza Gambo, Sivan
Cohen, Ari Fastman and Boaz Cohen
were accompanied by the sounds of
crashing waves.
With undulating movements, the dan¬
cers glided across the stage as if they were
the waves themselves.
The second dance titled "Bitter Laugh¬
ter" was performed by Anat Asulin and
The dance had some in the audience
questioning its meaning during thointer-
This is a contemporary, interpretive,
modern ballet. Every person will interpret
it in the different ways he or she will see
"Shapes" was the third number pre¬
sented by the entire company. It is based
on the slow-motion trip into the world of
sculpture where the dancers are used as
the choreographers' raw materials.
The dance featured a numbe/of strong
moves highlighting the muscular control
of the dancers. The choreography of
Yaacov Sharir gave the impression of
changing forms as was suggested by Ihe
description.
The company concluded with a nine-
songrnedleycalled.appropriately.-Danccs    ^^
Attention Presidents of all
Clubs and Organizations
A.S. President Jeff Hansen
will be hosting a
"Presidents Forum"
Nov. 7, 7.-00 p.m.
Old Science 121
All presidents are welcome and
encouraged to bring ideas.
For more information contact A.S. room
#316 or phone 294-2656
| We Ve got the way to go
i can rent a car if you'rel
>r older, have a valid
 year old California
driver's license, current
student I.D. and a cash
deposit. Stop by to fill
short cash qualif-
November 7 - 7:30 P9f
November 8 - 4:00 &8:00 PM
L        November 9 - 8:00 PM
Lob Theater 101        M
General J»3" * Sind-gnU *1">     I
aaaa«>»laS»a^>^gia^gaS^^a»»»la»»yi»>yiff^^>^»^aWya»ai»l»<»y»
TICKET
TO RIPE
24-bours in advance. You |
pay for gas and return
car to renting location.
We also accept most
maior credit cards.
S178E.CUNTON
FRESNO. CAM7f7