1974_12 The Daily Collegian December 1974

              4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Wednesday, December 18, 1974
Christmas
(Continued from Page 2)
has been a major flop in the
quick paced Industry, despite high
expectations from Its manufac¬
turer, Ideal, Inc. Howeverddeal's
Rub-A-Dub  Dolly, a waterproof
ON   CAMPUS
Zl
Hugo 8. Sun will speak on
"Some Games Mathematicians
Play* as part of the mathematics
colloquium at 2 p.m. ln SS 106.
bathtub   doll,   h
as   taken   o:
„ales.
Another  popul
ar doll is I
h«,r's  "Baby All
ve," which
food. Much of Its
demand ls
sumed to be a c
arry-over-l
last year when 1
t was the i
requested and mc
all Items.
Also selling wi
111 this year
games of nearly
pre-school creat
Ivlty toys.
Meanwhile, toy
gun sales, w
ubstantlal si
of the market, appear to be s
Ormsbee said th
e  play   wear
continued to sell
well up until
sent readings and skits by Chi¬
cano students and Instructor
Leonard Adame tn IA 101 at
3:30 p.m.
Barbara Shaffer will speak on
•Factors Limiting Primary Pro¬
ductivity In a Large Eutrophlc
Farm Pond" as part of the biology
colloquium in Science 221 at
4:10 p.m.
WORLD NEWS
K   Club i
Itlng for tc
IN. DF.MANDS
UNITED NATIONS _ The Se-
Art   exhibit   by   graduate stu-      curlty Council Tuesday toldSouth
dents    Maxlne   Olson    and   Dale       Africa   to   slop control  of South
Schlckenianz   in  the gallery  1*-       West   Africa.   The  Council  also
parent   company,   Quaker
Quaker Oats reputation."
In    addition
to
dolls,   there
i Dick
ave enjoyed ;
resurgence
irh $2
30 million by
ie end of 1974
And llkedoll
i be breaking
away
from sexual
•Our market
rch teUs us
>nts   some   11
(XT
lertric train)sales,
"Grey said.
Merzoicm
(Continued from page 1)
only real "claim to fame" came
when Harry NUlson and later the
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band recorded
his 'Mr. Bolangles." Walker ap¬
preciated this but It didn't seem
change  all
Texas blues, country ri
cism, and wit. Especially g
is a hilarious spoof o
Sunday Southern church cl
called "Will There Be Any"
the hauntlngly beautiful t
jefker   "She   Left   Me
on this L.P.
Walker sings with a double-
bass Southern slur whose dis¬
tinction will grab hold of you and
not let go until the record Is
over. The mu*lc ls fine and the
lyrics tbe i
production could be better a:
some spot* the sound  is
clotJdy. Overall, -Walker's
lectibles* would n
table happy.
T
I
For   information about the
I
permanent removal  of un¬
I
wanted hair, call our
I
Registered ErcCtrologist
at WeinstocVs Beauty Salon
I
at 224.8886; ext. 213.
Goss-GxjntrY Skiing
in"        *
Welcome to a quiet,
beautiful world
lust picture it.
You're gliding silently, quickly over a
velvety carpet of fresh snow. All around you,
the stately firs, pines and oaks loom
starkly against a perfect blue sky filled with
puffy white clouds, and every breath you gulp
is of fresh clean mountain air.
No crowds. No crush.
When the snows cover the vast valleys and wide
meadows of Yosemite, it's one of the finest
luntry skiing areas in the whole world.
And best of all, it's within easy reach
from most anywhere in California. (In fact,
the free Yosemite Shuttle Service makes it so
easy for you to get around the entire Park
that you should consider taking the bus or
train up to Yosemite in order to skip
all the bother of getting anti-freeze and
chains for your car.)
Mid-week packages.
They include accommodations at the Yosemite
Lodge starting at $16.00 per person per night*
for double occupancy. Also included are an
all-day crosscountry ski touring lesson,
unlimited equipment rental and use of
the ice skating rink.
More good news.
Come to Yosemite at least 2 days before any
Saturday and stay through the weekend at
the mid-week rates.
For more information about cross-country
skiing at Yosemite plus Alpine skiing details,
send in coupon below or call toll free
(800)692-5811
i  Yosemite Park and Curry Co., Dept. M1
I Yosemite National Park, California 95389
Please mail information about the following: v y •«.
D Cross-country ski □ General Information
touring Q Croup Information
□ Mid-week learn-to- □ Bus and Amtrak
ski packages Information
Collective bargaining is a 'mistake' --Way
By Audrie King
Collegian Staff Writer
CSUF faculty members were
iij Tuesday that collective bar-
i-.nlng would be a ."mistake"
..cause lt would lower their pro-
isional status.
The speaker was State Senator
award Way, whoalongwlthState
^nator   Ceorge    Zenovich  and
ute   Assemblyman   Kenneth
uddy, met with faculty to dls-
,53 the recent formation of the
MgrM* of Faculty Associations
a:. > groupcomposedofCall-
ia State Employes Assocla-
CSEA), American Assocla-
of   University   Professors
if) and California Colleges
He said the public assumes
professors who organize for col¬
lective bargaining purposes con¬
sider pay first and their students
second. He said he has always
voted against collective bargain¬
ing because he thought tt would
lead to a strike.
fearful that that's what
-ill  !;.
e said.
) Way  and
Maddy agreed
told the professors not to expect
the kind of legislation ln Ihe fu¬
ture that was Introduced during
the last three years.
"Today, It's different," he said,
because with Democratic control
of the legislature, and a Demo-
Accordlng to Dr. John eagle,
assistant professor of speech,
cfa agreed on IS elements to
collective bargaining among
which are:
—A collective bargaining law
should not specify Items which
can   and   cannot be  negotiated.
—Impasse procedures provid¬
ed by law should Include:
(1) Mediations, and fact-finding
or advisory arbitration to be In¬
voked by either party to negotia¬
tions or by a Public Employment
Board (PERB), acting
mink it's a mistake," Way
the group. "You've lowered
professional status as edu-
he said, Demo¬
unt r bills to be
t  Influenced the
will serve the public I
(2)Blndln
agreement ot both parties, if an
impasse is not resolved through
mediation, fact-finding or ad¬
visory arbitration.
(3) Establishment, by PERB. of
a panel of Impartial
fact-finders and arbitrators, with
costs for their services to be
borne by the PERB..
(4) Time table*, specifying pe¬
riod* during which mediation,
fact-finding and arbitration (in¬
cluding any final award) muat be
completed.
—There should be no general¬
ized prohibition against strikes
by public employes.
-No strike should be under¬
taken by an agent representing the
faculty unless a majority of those
voting approves such action tn
a system wide referendum by se¬
cret ballot.
—Once a bargaining agent Is
chosen, all faculty should be re¬
quired to pay the standard rate
of organizational dues' to the
agent or an equivalent service
t negotiated ft
University and Colleges (CSUC)
be subject to ratification by a vote
of all faculty ln th* bargaining
unit.
-Once a negotiating agent has
been chosen, the Academic Sen¬
ate, CSUC should continue to exist
ta it ha* an affective role tc
Play.
The group also discussed tbe
effects of the reorganization of.
• higher education Into the Joint
Post-secondary Commission
would have on the California state
University and Colleges.
tn response to questions from
faculty members concerning the
special needs of CSUF (because
of Its Isolated location), Way told
the group to take the matter to
the commission.
Way also told faculty members
not to expect an Increased budget.
•Everybody's ln for more and
(Continued oo Page 8, Col. 3)
Task force is organized
to study graduate program
organizing the program, as well
as greater cooperation among the
different schools.
The committee should report
zed to review the unlver-      to Baxter February 1. Baldrldge
graduate studies program.      said  the  task  force  Is not re-
the   retirement   of  Dr.      viewing   graduate   studies   with
;   Watts   as  Dean  of the      any assumptions.
•There   have   been  no pr6b-
lems," he said. 'Everyone thinks
• Dean Watts did a good Job.*
Program  and department re¬
tirement, Baldrldge said, though
"usually they are not so formal."
Baldrldge  refused  to  answer
questions on the specifics of the
committee's first two meetings.
The task force met for the first
time last Friday and again Tues-
By Gerald Kent
collegian Staff Writer
the   request   of  President
Graduate Studies, Bax-
i memorandum, satd It
a good time to set up
THURSDAY, DECEMBER \9, 1974
EGIAN
CALIFORNIA
UNIVERSITY,
'Vintage Days' to chronicle
history of San Joaquin Valley
Sorority rush
-..rarity Rush will begin Feb.
1975. All women Interested
■ ...iid contact the Student Affairs
'ire or call 487-2141 for more
day.
Watts
s out of town, una val 1-
Roll out the root beer and
frlsbees and start training your
pet  frogs - If you have any.
Fresno ls Joining the lineup of
state Institutions of higher learn¬
ing offering annual spring cele-
Villasenor 'paints1 with crushed rock
By /rodrie Klug ful   of  sand over a square of
Collegian Staff Writer cloth with a long, thin piece of
avid Villasenor 'paints* with      wood. Then he takes a small pinch
DAVir V. VILLASENOR, noted lecturer, artist and sculptor, spoke
-sstairs In the CU Teusday about Indian sandpainting, symbolism
and religion. His visit was sponsored by the CSUF Baha'i Club.
Photo by Jim Denman.
With more white rock, he forms
a triangle oo the east side of
J&U cross. With yellow rock, he
forms one on tbe south side,
with Ted rock, on the east, and
wlth-Wack rock on the north aid*
of th* cross. He fills In each of
the triangles with more sand.
At the center of the cross he
draws a small circle. Then he
surrounds the cross wltha semi¬
circle ending In two five-pronged
lines.
The Indian has a philosophy,
which you can apply anywhere,*
Villasenor said as be worked.
•Adopt yourself to the environ¬
ment." Sandpainting Is one way
Indians have done this.
Villasenor, who has been
teaching sandpainting for 30
years, was on campus Tuesday
to demonstrate the art. The 59-
year-old Otomt Indian started
sandpainting when he was 16.
•It was Just another form of
play,* he said, at the Indian
school where he lived.
Villasenor Is the originator of
permanent sandpainting: using
white glue to create a 'sand¬
painting*  on wood  or tapestry.
•His pictures are hanging In
museums all over,* according to
Verona Suhm, a rettred Fresno
' school teacher whoco-sponsored
Villasenor's lecture along with
the campus Baha'i group.
According to Suhm, Vlllasetfcir^
uses Indian symbols from many |
different cultures to create bis
sandpalntlngs.
•I Just go Into the basic
spiritual principles - 'he es¬
sence,* Villasenor said. To find
the stories of what It (the Indian
(Continued on Pag* 8, Col. 1)
bratlons for students warming up
after a cold winter.
At CSUF, the name oftheevept
will be "Vintage Days." Cele¬
brating the colorful history of the
San Joaquin Valley, the four-day
event will be an all-campus af¬
fair, Involving everyone from
the President to the student*.
Students planning to get much
studying done during
probably will have to
themselves ln the library or stay
home. Between push cart relays,
a combination concert-plcnlc, a
hand crafts fair In th* amphi¬
theater, root beer chugging con¬
tests and strolling juggler* and
raartachis, the campus should be
covered from classroom to prac¬
tice field with activity.
However, street dances and
pi* eating coht««ts won't be th*
only order of the day. Th* val¬
ley's cultural heritage will be
revived with art exhibits, Inter¬
pretive displays from an his¬
torical viewpoint by various uni¬
versity department, grape tray
art displays and even vintage
cars will roll onto the grounds.
A special Art Gallery exhibit ln
the library will be open to the
public, as will a presentation of
Fresno's Pop Laval's old-time
Fresno photos.
With the Idea of showing 'how
great tt must be to be a student
at CSUF,* the College Union says
university alumni will be Included
in the events. Although they may
not Interested ln the scheduled
tug-of-war, arm wrestling or egg
throwing contests, slightly more
sophisticated programs have
been marked out for the alumni:
sailing regatta, tennis and golf
tournaments.
The 'Vintage Daya* will begin
at noon May 8 with a ceremony
ln the Free Speech Area. From
there, all strolling performers
will disperse to "spread Joy
throughout the campus,* accord¬
ing to th* College Union.
Those surviving th* three daya
of "Joy* may attend an ecum entcal
sunrise service at 7 a.m., Sun¬
day, May 11. it will be bald in tha
amphitheatre.    -
Hungry parsons fighting th*
gnawing munchles can relax and
fill their stomachs at a dual
plcnlc-concert at O'Neill Park,
starting at 11 a.m. Sunday.Food,
catered by the CSUF Food Ser¬
vice*, will be sold at cost.
Persons Interested In banding
together for any of th* competi¬
tive events will be required to
register with the College Union
Program OfftceT Awards will be
given to teams with the highest
over-all (*cor* In a variety of
events. Individual entries will not
have to register ln advance.
precedent* for th* CSUF ac¬
tivity Include Chlco State's "Pio¬
neer Days,* Cal pglySLO's "Poly
Royal,* Humboldt's •Lumberjack
Days,* and UC Davis' "Picnic
Days.*
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
MORE GM LAYOFFS
DETROIT - General Motors
Corp- announced Wednesday bim-
slve now layoffs that will raise
the number of workers who have
lost their Jobs Indefinitely In th*
wake of what the industry Is call¬
ing near depression-level new
car sales declines.
FEDERAL FUNDS HALTED
^CHICAGO - A federal Judge
Wednesday halted th* payments
of all revenue-sharing payments
to tbe city of Chicago pending set¬
tlement of a racial discrimination
complaint against th* city's po¬
lice department. A suit filed by
tbe Afro-American patroman'a
L*ague of Chicago haa charged
the police department's hiring
and promotional practices dis¬
criminate against blacks, women
and parsons with Spanish sur-
LABOR PARTY RIFT
LONDON - Britain's ruling
Labor Party w*J threatened with
a serious rift when Robert Mel-
llsh, chief whip and member of
the cabinet, offered his resig¬
nation after 58 rn*mb*rs of La-
(ConUnued on Page 8, CoL 5)