1974_11 The Daily Collegian November 1974

              4—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN        Wednesday, November 6. 1974
Southern Lite's life
depicted in play
ON CAMPUS
■Wsi-Ku-Panl,* or 1
Ways,* a play depicting the:
or a Southern Ute Indian, will
performed by the At-U-Mai trl
repertory group Thursday at 8
p.m. In the College Union Lounge.
The 20-mBmber group ls from
the Southern Ute reservation In
Ignado, Colorado. They Just
completed their first theater pro¬
gram, held weekly at the Southern
Ute Tourist-Community Center,
this summer.
•Two Ways" was written by
30 tribal members In a series of
meetings and drafts. It drama¬
tizes the loss and regaining of
spiritual powers In modern In¬
dian life - a concern of both
elders and youth today. It Is set
vatlon. An authentic tribal song,
dance ceremony, and plot are In¬
cluded.
At-U-Mal ls the first tribal
repertory group based on a res-
lights, collect tribal dress and
make costumes, share box office
and office duties and help write
scripts and work out staging.'
dltlonal
TODAY
Inter-Varslty
lowshlp will meet at
An Adellta Night meeting w
be held from noon to 1 p.m.
CU 310.
Stlldl.
i Students Asso-
t at 3 p.m. In CU
its are welcome.
lentlclty,   tribal   elders
red their knftwledge witl
The Philosophical Society pre-
'scnls Ron Jacoff speaking on
"Meditation as a Path to Knowl¬
edge" at 8 p.m. InCU 308. Every-
Francols Jene-George will
speak on "Turn On to Cross¬
country Skiing* in the College
Union Lounge at 7:30 p.m.
the  College  Union Program
Student presidents study voting
Downey   -    13  per  cent;  Robert
Burke Republican from Hunting¬
ton   Beach  -  37 per  cent;  John
from Sherman Oaks-
Mrrvyn Dyroally. Den
Greeorlo,    Democrat
•Bud*  Collier,  Republican  from
Kennlck.    Democrat
Beach   -   88  p..r ccn
Downey —40 per cpnt; arid Williarr
Craven. Republican from Ocean-
side - 45 per cent.
Pro Tern James Mill
■On the Senate side." Hay said,
score   of   100   per   cent:   Milton
Marks.     Republican    from    San
13   per   cont; .lamps
from  Newpori  Deac
Ford's economic policy analyzed
Brough agreed, say
showing   Its   effects
Ford Motor Co. las
off 12.000 auto worke
ample of the effects
rp In l».  found
lo net them lo lower their prices.
In   our   recent   recession,   they
md ihe 200 largestcor-
Cypher said two long range so¬
ve a sceneno of grow-
up   the   corporations,   which  he
-ate powpr as the larg-
feels would only liuy time, or to
THURSDAY
MECHA will meet Ir.-thelnter-
natlonal Room of the Cafeteria
from noon to 1 p.m.
Gospel songs and the Wright
Brothers of Fresno.will be the
presentation of Programs In En¬
glish at 3:30 p.m. In IA 101.
Questions on pill
largesl  7» corporations
(Continued from Page 2)
ist,  and  If the pill
it the HealthCenter
ile to give you In-
self-breast exami-
Please,- don't be ashamed or
embarrassed. Check with your
doctor as soon as you think there
ls something wrong. Chances are
there's nothing wrong with you,
but  It's  better  to take precau-
il; Jack Schrade, Repuhll
)m San Diego — 44 pe
id John Still], Republics
data was collected and
iled by Crls Heaton, In-
ihp OfficcoftheCSUCSPA
Judging team
The senior livestock Judging
team al CSUF won the first place
trophy in quarter horse Judging
at the Grand National Livestock
sltton Intercollegiate Llve-
;   Judging   Contest    In   San
Self-examinations
(Continued from Page 1) Establishing   clinics   run   for
romotlng-new and better equip-      women by women who have gone
lent and techniques In women's      through Self-Help Clinics them-
formed referral services
medical procedures ba
medical knowledge rathe
Ignorance and mystique.
"We do not diagnose," said
Kapp. «We Just believe It's really
good for women to get In touch
with their own bodies."
^    MAPS
if  II    EOR EVERY  PURPO
COUrfTY. STATE. U.S. AND
WORLD  MAPS
•    OUTLINE MAPS
DOMESTIC Xi FOREIGN CITY ROAD
MAPS AND TRAVEL GUIDES
GLOBES AND ATLASES
GOVERNMENT TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS
GLOBM. Mr1PSTOR€
735 N. FULTON e FRESNO. CA. 03728 e 1209) 2664631
'TROPUTANA
\4061 N. BLACKSTONt 222-5641/
You'll Enjoy the
OASIS
FEATURING.
• JIM WALLER
• COLEMAN HEAD
• LOUIE PARDINI
• JIMMY WALKER
• ROY CARLSON
A Versotilt and Exciting New Sound
DAMON* HtOHTLY 9-3 AM
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
CSUF grad student opens
new cooperative art show
Gallery 25, a
croup of Fresno women artists,
will open Sunday under thedlrec-
non of a CSUF graduate art stu¬
nted
a course In feminist artof-
last spring at CSUF.
gallery, however Is not
feminist art. since the
of (he 21 current members
le cooperative ranges from
ilonal painting to body tov-
design of clothing for
artistic effec
•   wearablllly)
•We're Just women artists,*
she said. There is 'a very wide
divergence of the way the wom¬
en feel" towards art.
In Trauner's view, Gallery 25
is *a support group* for women.
II you check any gallery or
museum," she said, "the percent¬
age IS very, very, very heavy on
In addition, although women
artists are very prevalent In the
undergraduate program, 'when It
gets to graduate school lt swings
In the opposite direction."
In addition to providing gallery
space for an eventual 25 mem¬
bers, the cooperative will pro¬
vide an open wall for other women
to show their work.
The group currently has 21
members hut plans to eventually
there are only two galleries in
Fresno showing experimental
work and because few. if any,
galleries give much space to
women   artists.   Trauner   said.
fe
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974
TfflEOAN
CALIFORNIA      STATE      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
New governor may mean
more money, Senate told
By Diane Freltas
Collegian Staff Writer
With the election of a new Cali¬
fornia governor, more funds may
become available for programs
affecting students, according to
Legislative Advocate Joe Hay.
Hay, legislative advocate In
Sacramento for the California
State University and Colleges
Student  Presidents	
(CSUCSPA) spoke before theStu-
dent Senate Wednesday.
One of the student-related
Items of legislation vetoed by
Governor Ronald Reagan has been
child care. 'Perhaps we can get
some of these programs funded
ly said.
a the CSUCSPA has
it tees
•We look forward to
lore money for child (
sar," he said.
been lobbying li
Hay said the lobby carries
numerous pieces of legislation
each year In the area of student
fees and has tried to obtain some
control by students over where
the fees go.
•We've been able to stop tul-
(Contlnued on Page 8, Col. 1)
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
Kissinger will be topic of class
S. RECESSION OFFICIAL
inCAGO - The Admlnlstr
n's chief economic spokesm;
easury Secretary William !
i United States is In a rece
n   spokesmen  have   until n
TURKISH MINES
NICOSIA, Cyprus - The Turk-
s laying hundreds
if the
perlmlter of the British Dhekelis
base on the Cyprus south coast
sources are saying. The Turks.
who Invaded Cyprus last July,
also reportedly have constructed
a wall of barbed wire and laid
mines south of the Greek Cyprlot
area  of  Famagusta on the east
imltted lo Congress       GUARDSMEN TESTIMONY
go. 'We are not re- CLEVELAND   -   Two former
satd- (Continued on Page 8, Col. 2)
Secretary
State Henry Kissinger wiU he the
subject of a topics course offered
during the spring semester by Ihe
Political Science Department.
Dr. Gholam H. Dargahl, anas-
soclate professor of political sci¬
ence, will conduct the three-unit
course Wednesdays from 7-10
p.m. In Social Science 110. The
course Is part of the regular In-
1 progrs
field  a
polltl
of   t
Department. Interested
persons not enrolled at CSUF can
take the class through concurrent
enrollment In the CSUF Exten¬
sion Division.
Dr. Dargahl said the students
In the class will study the writ¬
ings and speeches of Henry Kis¬
singer to find out who he is, what
n the dip-
he deals
with   the   many problems of the
Dr. Dargahl said there have
been three U.S. Secretaries of
State In the 20th century who have
had a great Impact on U.S. for-
elgh policy-Dean Acheson. John
Foster Dulles and Henry Kissin¬
ger.
"Kissinger.* Dr. Dargahl said,
•will go down In history as the
1 of the 20th
Dr. Dargahl attributes Klssln-
:er's success to the fact that he
s a good negotiator. Is very pa-
lent and Is able to see the many
arlahles of national Interest—
10th of the United States and the
Dr. Dargahl Joined the CSUF
faculty In 1967, following work
with the Peace Corps as director
and coordinator of language and
cross-cultural studies. He also
worked as a political adviser of
the Stale Department and as a"'
professor of language and area
studies for IheDepartmentofDe-
Before coming to tbe United
States In 1948, Dr. Dargahl was a
political analyst for the govern¬
ment of Iran and served for a
short time as private aide to the
late Iranian Prime Minister Ha-
klml.
For further information on the
Kissinger course, contact the
Political Science Department at
487-2988.
Students rally for Asian-American studies
ve American student groups
d 10 support the Aslan-
rlcan studies program at
F during a Wednesday rally.
«   Asian-American   studies
the
rally
Involved In this rally feel lt Is
time that the insidious games
played by the administration be
A  flyer distributed during the
rally    expressed
ucior, Rita Yee,
ie<1 from the unlver
illy   organizers cal
was   happening  t
s dls-
s of It
e program, that 15stu-
dents enrolled In the course were
enough to stage the class,and that
the students In the class were
not given a chance to register In
speakers    at    the   rally,   asked
Swanson   was   "Vice-President
Joined the rally a short time later.
whether or not students should he
Bronson.*  and  CSUF President
Heredla  stressed  the Impor¬
able to believe that courses listed
Norman  Baxter was "President
tance of ethnic studies classes.
in   the  class   schedules   will he
Dagger."
•The great melting pot Is not
held. She also charged that sever¬
The three played the roles of
working,"   said   Heredia.   The
al   faculty   members   had  been
values   taught (to Third World
Intimidated so they did not come
speak  no evil" monkeys during
students) are not what they want
to the rally.
. . . The rally today Is In direct
A  guerrilla theater skit dur¬
Frank    Rio:as,    president   of
response to this . . .
ing the rally depicted a conflict
MECHA, then spoke.
•Into this melting pot I do not
"Thts   Institution   is afraid of
go, I will not go, and never will
dents and the CSUF adminlstra-
Ihe truth," he said. "What about
go.'
the other classes on this campus
Other speakers at the rally In¬
that don't have 15 students, but
cluded Nancy Sakaguchl and Cruz
Dean of Social Sciences  Dr.
slay here  for years  .      . and
Bustamante, president pro tern of
Charles Denton waa depicted as
years ... and years?*         y
the CSUF Student Senate.
"Bean Benton," Vice President of
Native American students, led
Dean Dantdn declined comment
Academic  Affairs Dr. Charles
by Rick Heredla ar i Gaylen Lee,
00 the rally.