1974_04 The Daily Collegian April 1974

              t-THE DAIY COLLEGIAN- Thurs., Apr. 4,1974
T VIOLINIST Robert Edward KazanJIan will give a special
('concert at CSUF Friday In the Little Theatre at 12:15 p.m. The
program is being sponsored by Dr. Allan Button and his Humanistic
Psychology class.
Drugs
(Continued from Page I)
"That notion results In a ten-
h God on behalf
The other side types i
it the Heal!
those  whose sensuality  and dis
a  few more women than men use
obedience   provoked   the   fall  of
man   and have  continued to trip
the renter hul II  used  to lie the
other way around.
men were under a lot of anxiety
These, plus the Idea that wom
liecause   they were in school to
en  belong ln the home,  are Ihe
avoid  the  drafl   and they didn't
stereotypes women have labored
want  to  lie In rollece anyway,"
under for a longtime, and they're
she said.
Church will host free Easter dinner
The public ts Invited to a free
of a blue grass band. The Farm
Easter dinner. Sunday, Spril 14,
ers Daughers.
from  1-4 p.m. In the Social Hall
Donations are asked from Ihe
of  the  First Christian Church,
community  of  food,   money,  or
1362 *N" Street. Anyone Is wel
your  time.   For more Informa
come to share this meal, visit.
tion call 237-3111.
rest, sing and listen to the music
It's  an  annual  affair   that   Is
Rea will present
held    either    at    Thanksgiving,
Christmas or Easter and ln some
musical recital Sunday
years  there  has  been  two and
three dinners held. The dinners
Alan Rea, a part-time Instruc-
are  totally   volunteer. Any food
t CSUF will present a program of harpsichord and piano
music Sunday, April 7 at 3 p.m.
ln the Music Building Recital
Hall.
Rea will present the program
later at the University of Southern CaUfornla as part of his doctoral degree work. The program
Includes pieces by Frescobaldl,
Bach, Handel and Brahms.
Admission Is free, but scholar-
wlU b
I NOW TADKQ AUDITIONS M
foe co.bln.tKHr. Sir.,., „d ■
Ooita»- player. Work llood.r- ■
This.*).. SUO-11.30. C.llH
for apfr.omtmer.il J29-1112 or ■
229-4990 rJshla;. Sfta-5327 ■
d.,s. Applies.! must b. .bl. ■
lo.tMtUnmedJ.t.lr.oo: work  ■
Fresno    Rescue
LONELY?
Do something about it!
CALL
227-4314
or 431-4041
THE MATCHMAKERS
DATING SERVICE
1433 W. SHAW, FRESNO
TAN6 SOO DO
ACADEMY   Of
KARATE-
STUDENT DISCOUNT
(with  IJD.  Card*
8oas^°Hi^$iooo
2915 TULARE ST.  CoH 266-41S./S.35-8974'
Oil economist notes industry   ON CAMPUS
lack of communication
.management seminar held yesterday by tire School of Business,
the meeting was opened up to
questions and answers. C. J.
Carlton, ofthe economics department of Standard Oil, said funding for expanded searches for
energy would require tremendous
According to a report by Chase
Manhattan Bank, said M. O. Hill,
a staff analyst, the expenses for
meeting Increasing energy needs
could  come to over $4 trillion.
Hill defended the great Increase tn profits the otl companies   have   made  In  the  last
'1972 was a year that was very
poor," he said. "Our profits went
down ln the United States. In 1973,
when things really got tight, we
took advantage to Increase our
prices, which before were really
very depressed.*
H1U also warned of the outflow
of U.S. .'money, and said balance
of payments problems wore expected to get worse. Dut, hesald,
Europe was in a much Ughter
spot.
•It's Just a mess outside ofthe
He said the Industry has been
r^t fault for not attempting tocom-
munlcate  more with the public.
■The Industry has not communicated with Mr. Public," he
TODAY
An engineering seminar to
discuss the design aspects and
structural applications of timber
construction will be held at 2 p. m.
In the International Room of the
said.
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
college community, particularly
aWe Of the d^Usfa r*o°n they
to the fact that the woman's role
In society Is irhanglng.
pressure they are under and the
reasons    for   this   pressure,   so
emotionally.
were safely transferred yesterday from the British ocean liner
Queen Elizabeth II to. a Norwegian cruiser ship and taken to
Bermuda. The Quee i Ellzabethll
CONSUMER RILL
Legal planning, for retirement
wlU be discussed by attorney
Patrick Turner In CU 308 at 2
The Academic Policy and Planning Committee will meet at 2:15
p.m.  In Thomas Administration
Vinson Brown will give a sUde
show on 'Adventures with Seashore Life on the Fringes of the
Pacific* at 4 p.m. in Science 221.
A Music Concert will be held
at  3 p.m. ln the College Union
David Thompson will lecture
on 'Northern Ireland* at* p.m.
in  the CoUege Union Lounge.
The College Union.Program's
office karate class wtll meet at
8 p.m. tn the College Union.
Check the bulletin board for the
s-1 OHMS
At least 350 people were killed
last nlghi or this morning as violent storms hit Canada and the
United States. Ohio. Kentucky and
passed a bill yesterday which
would create a federal agency
to represent consumer Interests
In   government  and  the  courts.-
evaluate consumer complaints,
gather and distribute Information
on products and services, and
promote research on c
products.
1 Young Farmers
Hon willmeelat 7:30p.m.
tn the Collegiate Room of the
cafeteria.
JACK    MUNARI    pr.
_jj2!£*-C0UNiR.y "Rpc\ Xoo*v\
(|9+»H0LEJ)  PO^ROBIES GOLF osi O.C.
Aptitude test: Chicanos
i charge discrimination
-ijj.        *Los    Trabajadoree   de   La     mtniatrative function rather: than     jects to the test in tv
Trabajadores
Rata,* a group of "'
'the School of Social Work al
CSUF, have charged that a proposed aptitude teat for undergraduate social-work majors,
may be used to discourage Chl-
the Social Work program.
They said there la no guarantee
the teat will not be used specifically to weed out students and
that the test can't possibly point
out weaknesses ln social work
aptitude.
•The test is serving as an ad-
r evaluation of what should
be learned tn social work,* (aid
Alfonso Hernandez, a graduate
student ln the school.
Lo* Trabajadores aald tbe test
la not valid because lt lis culturally biased with educational
and environmental factors having
to do mostly with middle-class
non-mlnorlty students.
■A test can't really tell how
Anglos can work with Chlcanos
or vice-versa,' said Hernandez.
•Tests only determine what is
Rlcardo Rodriguez aald he ob
it la'not a true evaluaUve
feet on a person's experiences.
"It is only a testoneducattonal
experience - on the educational
experience of the white middle-
class Anglo In particular," he
said.
The question of whether or not
to have such a test and what tt
would Include ia up ln the air at
this time, according to another
aocial work major, Joe Andrade
Jr.
•The final decision will be op
to Richard Ford, dean of the Social Work D
ft MOTHER and her two children sit In tbe waiting room of tVuFW
Health Center in Sanger, waiting to see the doctor. The clinic was
established last May. (See story on Page 2.) Photo by R. Hanashiro.
La Vozde
Aztlan
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
California State University, Fresno
LXXVIM/113 FRIDAY, APRIL J, 1974
Indians'we are': first CSUF Native & American culture week
Palute-Shoshone  reservation In     the subjects will, range
Fallon,   Nevada,
Wounded Knee
■anxiously
een extended to the 'length and
readth ot the San Joaquin Val-
•y," according to Rick Heredla,
■resident of the CSUF Natlve-
\mer\can Club.
Heredla,   a  palute  from  the
organizations
awaiting this event."
Slated for the week-long activity are q~ host of speakers,
Including Thomas Bunyaca, ja
Hopi medicine'man, who will open
the event with an Indian blessing.
In addition, community speakers will speak on Wednesday and
•The students In Tewaquachl,
e campus Indian organization,
e been working feverishly to
a successful
dancers, singers and drummers,
pudding andlndlan
ted.  The main
dinner of beef,
Women's teatro performs
Brecht's 'Mother' at C-SUF
By Larry Romero
A Marxist-Leninist twist to
.'emlnlsm was presented by a
reatro from San Diego which per-
lormed on the closing day of the
sup Third World Women's Symposium, last week J/i the College
.
o,. made up of nine
en who refused to give their
(dual names and would rath-
! considered as a 'collective *
love," called a 'Son
e Awakening* wUl be
S   held Easter Sunday morn-
:  lng at 10: IS In the Country
f Squire Theatre at First".
id Ashlan.        •
e    musical   festival
feature Bob Maddux
Tree   of Life ln
>  Chico.   The   Croup   will
also appear.
spokesman said,
"This isn't Just any old
•  Jam session. It's a rally
j  with a special theme that
iu the audience will par-
: ticlpateln,
•Never before has there
■  been a festival like this In
Fresno,   not   only' great
ut a special kind
:  of message for a different
;   kind of happening."
The festival Is free and
in to the public.
group, performed a Bertolt
Brecht play entitled 'Mother,*
but adapted to conform not only
to the Chlcano's culture, but also
to all the working people's —
the proletariat.
The play depicts the Introduction of a mother into tbe teachings of communism, and revolves
around the struggle of the workers versus the bosses, or *bour-
Even though the troupe has been
together for three years, they
don't display the finesse which
would be expected of a group
that has .been working together
that long.'
But-tbe mesaage, which they
seem to wholeheartedly believe
In, is definitely there. Their lack
of organization and sophistication
of a contrived
It  '
i they a
trying to show that tbey a
of the masses and thus their disorganized performance seems to
be planned to convey that point.
Mixed ln with their Marxist
line, waa the obvious message of
the way they view the female's
role ln the "revolution."
'Things are changing, people
are changing, we are trying to see
each other as people, not Just aa
a woman or a man,* said one of
the members, who aeemed weU
versed In Marxism.
•Women are taking a' more active voice ln politics, they are
realizing that lt la the only way
to atop and abolish male chauvinism. Tha only way we are
going to abolish that la by abol-
istyag the capitalistic system aad
the bourgeois classes, and thus
establishing the dictatorship of
the proletariat,* she said.
Another ofthe many characters
depicted tn the ten act play, was
that of a 'Chlcano studies* professor, named Monteczuma.
He was portrayed as the 'opportunist* who did not go along
with the communist line because
he had already attained
and comfortable position, aald
one of the performers.
Tbe general consensus from
the audience was that the play
technical
polish,  but  that   lt
lta message well.
•It was good In the respect
that it showed what women could
do -• that they didn't necessarily
to have men to put on a
■ said PVEP Director, Pat
One student, who aaked not to
be Identified and Is currently the
prealdent of MECHA, said: *I
guess It was all right, but it's
Just the same old play that la
performed aU the Ume.*
•It waa okay. The only thine
monism are probably not weU understood by the majority of the
audience,"     said     senior   Joe
LOCAL ZCOT SUITERS — Edna Gonzalez and tear.*.***' Ben Cruz
were pasting through town <**m a La Voz prwtog raphe r snapped
their, picture. When aaked to say.something for the paper, all Ben
would say waa *Orale Ese* and Edna Just kept chomping her gum.
Just JIvmg! In real life Ben and EtW are CSUF aturJenta. They
were in costume for a Semana de La Raza Fund-raiser and received
first place for the best dressed Zoot Suit couple. Photo by Barry