1974_04 The Daily Collegian April 1974

              •♦-.THE DAHY COUEGIAN
Mon, Apr. It, I**"*
ON CAMPUS
Creek art objects and dolls
Will be displayed In tbe Library
foyer beginning at 7:30 a.m.
Navajo Indian blankets will be
displayed ln tbe Art Building
Gallery beginning at S a.m.
Thomas   Bunyaca   will  speak
Sixty-eight named to Dean's List
Crafts workshops will be held
today through Thursday ln rooms
312-314 In the College Union,
Academic Senate will
room 117oftheThomas
t rati on Building at 3 p.n
sculpture works during th
gramS tn English present:
3   p.m. In IA  101. She has displayed her ceramics atthePhoe-
"Interactlons   of  lonlzli
dlatlons with Biologic
.ils"   will  be discuss
Sixty-eight students have been
Included on the Dean'a List for
academic achievement during the
fall 1973 semester ln tbe School
of Engineering.
Dr. James Matheny, dean of
the School, said inclusion on the
list Indicates a student has maintained a grade point average of
3.2S of *B* or better while carrying a course load of 12 units or
Five Fresno students completed the semester with perfect 4.0
or straight *A" grades. They Included Hor Shu Chlu, Steven Hudson,   Thomas   Patterson,   Robin
Man! Soma.
Other Freano students honored
Include Robert Bargsten, Raymond Bluhm, David Brindelro,
Woody Brooks, Charles Brown,
Michael Busch, Mantln Cheng,
Mark Chin, Richard Christen-
sen, Allen' Chlng Chu, Dennis
Coburn and Patrick Conroy.
Frank Danlele, Gary Dels,
Dennis Dtas, Steven Dlnyar,
Lawrence Duckart, Robert Falk,
James Forath, Lee Fremmlng,
Gary Glannetta, Dirk Graham,
Roy Gustafson, Thomas Guyett,
Douglas Hagens, James Harrison,
Bruce Hltson and Kenneth Hutch-
Kenneth Lau, John Lawler, James
Lee, Monte Lung, Keug Mak,
Gerald Male, Richard Meyer,
Michael Montague, Eugene Nelson, David Nosenzo, Cordle
Quelle, William Rapp, Patricia
Sowder, Larry Stone, Yun Sang
Tong, Antolne Tse, William Tut-
tle, Timothy.Vahlstrom, James
Vinson, and Choi Yap.
Clovls students on the Engineering Dean's List Include Paul
Coughlin, Arnold Edner, Donald
Hornor, Thomas Ludwlg, Laura
Nave,   Carlton   Osterberg,   and
i Sanger Is Randall Cope.
Speaker on sex
roles tonight
■ Theodora Wells, a management
consultant from Beverly Hills,
will speak on "Sex Role Power-
Plays at Work* In an appearance
today sponsored by Women's
Studies and the College Union.
Wells, who heads her own firm
of Wells Associates, wtll speak
at B p.m. In the College Union
lounge. The program Is free and
open to the public.
As a management consultant,
she focuses on organizational,
group and Individual change Involved ln affirmative action programs for women. She has pi
neered educational programs for
career women and Is coauthor of
the book, 'Breakthrough: Women
Work" will bedlscussedhyTheo
dora Wells, a  management con-
Marine Corps wl,l
In the Marine'
New Admlnlst
officer program,
room  203 of the
JSJEB^
MEN'S   SUITS,    SIZE
LIKE   NEW. CALL   224-9538 O
439-9605.
BUTCHS UNION
'76 SERVICE CENTER Phone 299-2323
794 W. SHAW at willow
JUUUUUUUUUU
*d&
a better than gold
college ring at a tovver
than gold price!
With the John Roberts SILADiUM
Jewelry you can enjoy a "better
than gold" ring at a "lower than
gotd*? price. And It*a |
GREEN'S
CYCLERY
1855 E. GETTYSBURG
(I block east of Blaokstone)
Rod out more ebout the NEW
Siladium Jewelry. See the John
Roberts ring display NOW!
KENNEL
BOOK STORE
j IswM^f.LUr
TF R E E
DELIVERY
t
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1
IffixaAN
CALIFORNIA-   STATE      UNIVERSITY,      FRESNO
Grievance plan
may be delayed
Management consultant calls
for   'peer relationships'
■per;
By Philip Bagoplan
Collegian Staff Writer
Theodora Welts prefers a
on to person* relation with
udlencea because, as she
t, a podium Is «a form of
1 dominance* and a micro-
Is "the classic phallic sym -
Equipped, then, with a tiny
nroat mike and a chalkboard,
wells discussed 'Sex Roles
power-Plays at Work* with some
themselves type-cast as Inferior
ln such areas as sex, Jobs, mar-
ralge and parenthood.
■All of these (rolea) say that
the proper thing is for the man
to be dominant and the woman
to be subordinate,* Wells said.
Although she said not all persons fan Into the stereotype,
these roles are "very strictly
defined In our culture."
They portray men as creatine
and women as dependent. Quoting      she
I   last   night   1
the College
•I am an advocate of all human
lines for aU human beings,
nether your plumbing la exter-
il or Internal,* said Wells, who
a management consultant.
Vet according to male-female
lies that society prescribes,
he    said   women   usually  find
■To me that's a lot of hogwash
and very violating of some women," said Wells.
She added that such roles, however, also violate men, since they
work to deny "every dimension of
a   human   being*  —  emotional.
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
IF FORI) HAD BEEN . . .
vice President Gerald R.Ford
iaid yesterday he would "have
"ished the Watergate investlga-
ion harder if he had been In the
At the annual meeting of The
\ssoclated Press, Ford called on
President Nixon to 'do anything
easonable" to clear up the
* jiergate controversy, including
re Judl-
iary Committee'!
ick on the head with a pla-
i yesterday afternoon as he
ked through a crowd of 1.000
pickets protesting, the police operation Zebra dragnet.
Alioto said, "Small bands of
demonstrators are needlessly Injecting racism Into . the Zebra
murder Investigation.*
Israel named Yitzhak Rabin yesterday as Prime Minister Golds
Melr's successor.
The 52-year-old Rabin Is the
country's youngest-ever prime
minister-designate and the nation's first «sabra," or native-
born Israeli, to be giewayehe task
of forming a government.
'DEEP THBOAT' FUNDR/ilsCR
Perry Bullard, Democratic
(Continued on Page A, Col, i)
Intellectual and spiritual, as well
"I'm Inclined to think that we
are more than just sex role beings." Wells said.
sexual rolea' - which she said
describe "power-differentials* -
Wells proposes that men and
women establish a "peer relationship* with one another.
But before thla can happen,
" 1, the "defenses' Involved
ln communication must be re-
llluslratlng what she termed
a "basic communication model,*
Wells said there are usually
overt and covert "messages*
conveyed between men and worn-
Covert (or ■hidden*) messages
are the product of defenses, she
said, adding that the defenses
themselves stem from roles. By
removing the defense, the hidden
message Is brought to the sur-
"The purpose of keeping off the
defensive,* Weils said, «ls to
equalize the relationship on both,
sides."
She said the end result of this
process would have Individuals -
as adults - "making decisions
for, yourselves. *
■One of the things we women
> do In relation to
over* up for you,"
said Wells, referring to the Woman's subordinate role.
Traditionally, she said, men
have been "getting off the hook
for their behavlhr." When something goes wrtng, she added,
women are likely to be the ones
held responsible.
■Blame the victim Is an old.
Old game,"said Wells, "and women are beginning to wise up to it.*
By Larry Romero
Collegian Staff Writer
A plan to establish official
■Student Grievance Procedures*
might not go Into effect next semester if lt Isn't acted on before
Monday, according to Dr. John A.
Cagle, chairman of the Student
Affairs Committee.
The procedures are the first
which sre specifically designed to
give the student s clear picture
on what to do when be feels his
rights have been violated, aald
Cagle.
Last month Cagle had been
optimistic that the plan would be
accepted.
But at an executive committee
meeting yesterday afternoon, a
request to recommend the procedures to the Academic Senate
was tabled until •differences*
between the student affairs committee and two other personnel
committees would be reviewed.
Dr. Frank Powell, chalrmanof
the university personnel committee, sent a memorandum to the
executive committee requesting
that It not act on the proposal
"We have had lt aired continuity - the whole thing was pub-
lldzsd all over the place.' Why
ret?" said eagle.
The Support Staff Council also
wanted to study the plan and their
role in lt before approval.
very frustrating. We dealt In
great detail to meet the Support
Staff requirements,* aald Cagle.
Dr. Horace Schorling, representing president Baxter, said he
felt the committee couldn't act
until tbe differences voiced by the
support staff and personnel could -
be worked out.
•We don't want to act too hastily,* he said.
If w« don't get approval by
Monday there Is no chance ot
getting tbe procedures by next
semester,* said Cagle.
Cagle said during finals week
the Academic Senate usually can't
get the needed qaorum foravote.
Public hearing scheduled
to discuss Collegian future
A public hearing la slated for
8 p.m. Wednesday In 308 ofthe
College "Onion to discuss the
possibility of non-profit Incorporation of The Dally Collegian
by fall, 1975.
The hearing is part of a six-
month study of the Collegian's
relationship to the university by,
the special ad hoc committee
studying restructuring The Dally
Collegian. The committee was
created at the request of President Norman Baxter last Octo-
whlch wlU la-
sue Its final report on May 1, Is
presently considering a recommendation to President Baxter
and the FSC Association to Implement the corporate Independence
of the Collegian within the next
17 months.
•While the committee has made
no decision, people shouldn't be
turned   or  by   the word Inde-
Davld Dozter said.,
According to Dozler, thecc
mlttee's proposed recommeh
tion would not require that
newspaper's staff work off-ca
•We are trying to And a way
to remove, or at least minimize,
tbe university's liability tor the
content and actions of the newspaper,* Dozler said. "At the same
time, we want a student newspaper that Is both viable and editorially independent.*
The committee la also coo-
calls for the] creation of a CSUP
press council, an advisory body
Hopi medicine man remembers
1948 predictions of tribe elders
By Janet Morris
Collegian staff Writer
All the trouble started, said
Hopl medicine man Thomas
Banyacya, when the first Inhabitants of North America discovered Christopher Columbus and
tried to help him.
•We need to get together with
out white brothers and other
peoples and learn what we can
do to make the world right again
before the time of The Purification comes,* Banyacya told students IntheCollegeUnlonyester-
■We need to. search out our
spiritual leaders
or whatever religion we have and
find out for one thing, why the
first people to live on this land
are so neglected and discriminated against and these things
must be corrected,* he said.
Banyacya was the first speaker ln CSUF's first Native American Cultural Week series. He
began his talk with'a moment of
silence and prayer to ask the
Gftat Spirit for protection and
where that waa destroyed by man,
then another world that was built
up and deatroyed by roan. Now
we are living ln the third world
and we are waiting tor the time
ot The Purification."
The elders frightened hlro with
detailed predictions of things he
sees happening today, he said,
especially because these men
were ln thetr 80's snd »0's snd
had lived ln the village all their
lives without seeing a lot of
modern conveniences common
even in the' late 1940's.
The  elders predicted people
would forsake their clothes and
and our Bibles     run naked ln the streets-streak-
it their
He said the Hopl elders met In
1948 ln an Arizona village and
■told us of another world some-
to each other through cobwebs -
telephones; and there would be a
road to carry-people through the
skies — the airplane.
Banyacya showed s drawing he
had copied from the elders which
depicted two roads, the lower
road a spiritual one and the
higher road a materialistic one.
•The roads will go side by
side tor a while, then we'll see
which way will destroy us and
which will lead us to the Great
Spirit,'ha aald.
The  drawing  shows that we
were given a beautiful land, ill
the Bible's Garden of Eden ai
lt predicts a day when "paren
will neglect their children, .
children will rebel against th
parents, people will be too materialistic  aad  the power will
come to man to mess around In
Banyacya said man was warned
not to take things from the moon
because It would upset the balance
of the universe and cause earth-
•When a house stays in the sky
to carry people (Skylab), there
will be great misuse of power,
evil men will abuse people and
we wlU all suffer. This U where
we are today,' he said.
selves unless we begin to respect our fellow man and follow
the lower road to meet the Great
Spirit.
•We have messed up the land
with poUutlon, man Is making
war machinery out of Mother
Earth's materials and chemical
warfare preparations are being
made,* ho said. TheGreatSplrit
aald this wUlvsll come back to