La Voz de Aztlan, November 30 1973
Item
Title
La Voz de Aztlan, November 30 1973
Creator
Associated Students of Fresno State
Relation
La Voz de Aztlan (Daily Collegian, California State University, Fresno)
Coverage
Fresno, California
Date
11/30/1973
Format
PDF
Identifier
SCUA_lvda_00043
extracted text
Chicano welder helps
train fhe unskilled
By Lorenzo Rpmero
After 13 years experience at
welding, many a man would be
~ontent to just fall into a "rut"
-- the 8-to-5 grind - have a
steady job, pay the bills and just
weld tbe time away.
But Ray Gutierrez, 32, who is
considered a master welder, sees
himself as being able to help
others acquire the skills needed
to earn a better living.
Gutierrez, a 1960 graduate of
Roosevelt High School, is currently enrolled at the University
of Berkeley, where he is working
towards a Bachelor of Vocational Education Degree, or BVE.
BVE is a unique program which
allows a person with proven vocational experience to earn a
degree in his or her field without
necessarily having had completed
other "non-vocational" academic
requirements, according to
Gutierrez.
Gutierrez, married and the
father of three, is at the same
time employed as an instruc_tor
of welding at Opportunities Industrialization Center - Fresno
County (OIC-FC), a self-help.
non-profit , job training program.
"I feel \that by helping others
attain the skills which I already
have. that I can give them the
opportunities to he 1p them-
selves," stated Gutierrez.
- Gutierrez is in charge of 24
adult trainees and he not only
teaches them the fundamentals of
welding, but is also instrumental
in acquiring jobs for them.
Each trainee is taught at his own pace in a four month period.
After completing training, OIC
provides job placement through
job development and does an extensive two-year follow- up to
insure job retention. No financial
assistance is provided; but OIC
will help trainees seek assistance from local authorities and
agencies, according to a spokesman at the local oic facility
located at 459 South van Ness.
Gutierrez stated that he has
placed several men into jobs
DANZANTES DE AZTLAN
since the program began and
The CSUF La Raza Studies department will hold its annual •Gran Noche de la Raza• tomorrow
added, "We can't keep up with
at 7 p.m. at Tehipite Junior High School, 630 N. Augusta, just off Belmont Avenue.
the demand from industry for
•Gran Noche de la Raza• is a get-together for members of the Chicano community, La Raza
trained and qualified help."
Studies staff and students and includes food and entertainment.
Since many of the trainees are
Saturday's program includes performances by the Danzantes de Aztlan, under the direction of
former farmworkers who thus
La Raza instructor Ernest Martinez, and a Chicano theatre group.
haven't had an industrial type job
Admission is free.
before, Gutierrez and his coworkers attempt to simulate the
training as close as possible to
fails to comply to the rules he is
Gutierrez, who himself worked Fresno? Luckily for him that th~
actual industrial working condocked for time spent in training,
for nearly 10 years for a local program in Berkeley is schedditions.
said Gutierrez.
sheet-metal company.
uled into 12 weekend sessions
Trainees must punch in and
"We stress that attitude and
How does Gutierrez find time per semester or he migtit have
punch out at a time clock just as
attendance are the most desired · to attend the University at some trouble making it to class
if on an actual job. If a trainee
qualities of an employee," said
Berkeley and work full time in on time.
Meeting to forn:, Trabaiadores
Vozde
,~
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
California State University, Fresno
LXXVIII/S1
Friday, November 30, 1973
de la Raza is slated for tomorrow
A special meeting will be held
tomorrow to coordinate efforts to
form a Fresno County chapter of
Trabajadores de la Raza,. Trabajadores de la Raza is an
organization of Chicano professionals from all fields which
seeks to provide information and
help to the Chicano community.
The meeting will be held at the
Inner Cities Community . . .Action
Center , 3770 E. Harvey from
8 a.m. to 12 moon. The meeting
will be addressed by Antonio
Rodriguez, an attorney who has
worked for the Mexican American
Legal Defense and · Educational
Fund.
Chicanos involved in welfare,
mental health, law enforcement,
education, farm labor, immigration and other areas, are urged
to attend. For more information
call Amador Lopez at 264-4721,
e'xtension 293.
Affirmative Action suggest$ Chicano for Academic VP
By Lorenzo Romero
A challenge t-o the administra:tion to make " ... the statement
of 'Equal Opportunity Employer
Affirmative Action Employer' a
practice rather than empty. rhetoric was made Tuesday at a
meeting called to discuss the appointment of a future Vice-President for Academic Affairs at
CSUF.
Manuel Perez, chairperson for
the Affirmative Action Committee, also urged Dr. Gus Graham,
chairman for the Concultati ve_
Committee on Administrative
- Appointments, that the position
presently vacant should be filled
with an Affirmative Action ap- pointee.
Dr. Sraham, one out of two
members of the committee of five
who attended the meeting, said,
"We have an ethical and moral
commitment to select the best
qualified peopla for this position."
He repeated this statement at
various times throughout the
hour-long meeting.
He added that President Norman A. Baxter would have the
final say on the appointment and
that the committee had to only
recommend at least two applicants- to the president. A total of
283 persons have applied for the
position.
Perez noted that "'well qualified women and ethnic minority
grou!- members have applied or
have been nominated for this
position.''
According to Graham the com,i
mittee's responsibility is to
screen the applicants and then
send their recommendations to
Baxter for his final decision.
All of the five me bers of the
consultative committee are white
and all are males. They were
chosen according to established
faculty government bylaws., said
Graham.
MECHA president Manuel Valdez, speaking f()r the Chicano
student organization, noted that
there has been an increase in
the number of Chicano students
now attending CSU F.
He said, "We recommend very
strongly that the person chosen
for this position should be a Chicano because this administration
is out- of proportion with the
Chicano student population. Also,
it will be beneficial for getting
more Chicano students on the
campus in the future."
Valdez asked whether there
w.ere any Chicanos in a comparably high administrative position currently on campus.
Dr. Graham answered that he
couldn't think of any.
Reference was made to the
large number of Chicano students
present and to whether they would
be able to have any input as to
the selection of the vice president.
Dr. Graham said that another
meeting would be held after the
person was chosen to allow the
. (Continued on Page 4, Col'. 5)
Chicano parents
start school ·board
recall in Orosi
REMEMBER WHEN?-One thousand marchers head under the Belmont Avenue underpass during the
Fresno Chicano Moratorium in April, 1971. The moratorium was held to protest the high casualty rate
of Chicanos in the Vietnam War.
A Chicano parents committee
called off a student boycott Monday in the Cutler-Orosi school
listrict and now wlll begin an
~ffort to recall four members
Jf the district's school board.
The student boycott started
Nov. 21 to protest the cancellation of the bilingual program
•Follow Through• by the school
board. The half-million-dollar
federal program is conducted in
kindergarten through third grade
and is aimed afhelping Chicano
children. Seventy per cent of
students in the Cutler-Oros! district are Chicanos.
The boycott was renewed Mon( Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
2
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Fri., Nov. 30, 1973
EDITORl·AL
Media stereotypes Chicanos
A few years ago, . the advertising cartoon character •Frito
Bandito" was taken off television by the Frito-Lay Corporation after
complaints and pressure from Chicanos and Chicano organizations.
The •Frito Bandito, "-which was used to advertise corn chips, was
considered by many Chicanos to be the epitome of the negative
stereotype of the Mexican. He spoke slowly and with a heavy accent,
was friendly but dumb and naturally always was stealing.
When the demands were made to get the little bandit off the air,
some people claimed that Chicanos were being too sensitive and
were afraid to laugh• at themselves. These people were amazingly
ignorant.
Chicanos have never been afraid to laugh at themselves, it's ju~t
that for too long Chicanos have been victims of racist stereotyping
by the American media. For years, Mexicans have never been portrayed realistically by films, books and television which have an
awesome power to influence the masses of American society. Even
though many Anglos would deny it, racist misconceptions of the
Mexican as an inferior person have filtered into the- media of the
United States. In the media, Mexicans have always been portrayed
as dumb, with a heavy accent, as bandits, good with a knife, sneaky
'and inferior to the Anglo.
Any book, program or film with a Mexican character usually
is a good example. In the television series , •The' Real McCoys," .
there was Pepino, the dumb but happy ranch hand and in one episode
of the "Rifieman,"Chuck Conn"ers kills a couple of Mexican bandits,
portrayed with , dirty teeth and disgusting heavy and slow accents.
Movies have been just -as bad or worse. In the "Magnificent Seven,"
seven Anglos protect a village from the onslaught of dozens of
Mexican bandits, and in •Bu~ Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," two
American bank robbers hold offhundredsofSouthAm~rican soldiers.
The message in these media is obvious. The Anglo is superior.
He can whip a hundred Mexicans. The big white •macho" will charm
and win the hand of the lovely •senorita" while the Mexican male
loses out. Nothing can be farther from the trutp, hut the American
media has been reinforcing such stereotypes for years. As a result,
the self-image _pf the Chicano has been twisted and thousands of
Chicano children will suffer confusion about their identity. A Chicano
child will be called "Frito Bandito" in a schoolyard, a cop on heat
will joke with a companion about "mesicans wifh charp cheevies"
or fraternity brothers will recite a: song about "a two-hit Mexican
whore." Degradation has become a subconscious everyday thing.
The American media should take a close look at itself and recognize what it is. perpetuating. It is up to Chicanos in the fields of
filmmaking, journalism, advertising and other media, to make sure
the Chicano is depicted in a more realisti-c light.
Many people will -claim that jokes ahout Mexicans are nothing but
good-natured fun. But the attitudes of racist superiority can he
disguised in the playfulness of a joke, just as in a plot of a movie.
TH£ DAILY COLLEGIAN
Published five days a w ee k ,•xn•pt
holidays and ex a mination perio ds by
the Fre sno Stal e C o lleg (' Ass odali o n .
M a il s ubs c ription s $8 a se mc-st e r, $15
a year. Edi tor ia l offi ce, Ke ats C a mpus
Building , t e l e phone 487-248 6. Busin e ss a nd a d n •rt ising o ffi t"l', K l'at r;
Campus Duilding, t e lephon e 487-22 Ml.
Opinions e xpress e d in Colkgian e di•
torials, including featur e- e ditori a ls
and c ommentari es by guest writ e rs ,
a r t~ not n p cpss n ril y th o sp of C a lifor n ia Shilt• Univt-rsity , Frp sn o, or
the slu,lc nt bod y.
L/\ VOZ DE AZTL/\N
Edit o r . . . .
. . B eto R ('ye s
R e porter s .
. . . Alida Ma ld o n ,;d o ,
Cynthia Lu go , L o rt•n zo R o m e r o ,
Rotwrt Mu rtine z, Ron Oro z c o
Photo Editor . . . . . . . . Ed ZL' P<"du
Cart o onis t . . . . . . Guill,•rm o Lop,•.z
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Correspondent
Editor :
In the last few years a relatively new face has appeared on
the political s cen·e. This face
has all the cha ract eristics of
the new politician; open, frank ,
and to the point. He also has
other cha racteristics, such as
quitting his job at the age of
(sic) , went to law school,
and became a successful lawyer.
One very ne eded thing that distinguishes this man from his colleagues is that he really involves
himself in comnnmity affairs.
l'resno's J811'-roud.
ONDITS
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(Preview nnts from $1&1)
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Wood. A beautiful garden apartment community. With everything
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Each contemporary
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garden apartment comes
with all the comforts. Air
conditioning. All electric
kitchen with self-clean
oven, frost-free refrigerator, disposal and di~hwasher. Shag carpeting.
What's more, there's
private patios or deck.
Est. 1920
Firwst Corsages ,o,,. Floral Make-up
l'<'dar & Shil•lds Ph. 227·356-l
backs
/
Villa for Congress
one of people. Three or four times
He has · involved himself to the
a week he goes out and talks to
point where he has become chairvarious clubs a nd groups on what
man of various committees and
when not chairman, is always an
he thinks and feels on issues.
Right now he needs people.
active member.
People interested in involving
Because of his political awarethemselves to bring about that
ness and his "Don't-give-up" atneeded change in ou r government.
tit1,1de, the many people who know
him , feel he is riot only a viable _ People interes ted in bringing a
real franknes s to our heads of
candidate for the 32nd Assembly
state. People to help make signs,
District seat, but is the best
help with fund raisers, leaflet
candidate for that very important
p·o sition.
precincts, register people, and
organize all those things that go
He is currently a Fresno City
into making a campaign a good
Councilman.
campaign.
He is real "grassroots" people.
If you would like to help or
would like to have him speak toa
He is Chicano
group, contact Cruz Bustamante .
He is AL VILLA
And Al Villa needs your help MECHA Political Adviser, at
with his campaign. Al Villa is not
226-4114, or at the Student Pres· the incumbent, therefore he realident·s Office, College Union 306.
izes that his campaign must be
Cruz Bustamante
SO YOU'LL BE A '74 GRAD?
(So will 1,970,033 others)
PEACE -CORPS/VISTA ON CAMPUS NEXT WEEK
APPLY NOW IF YOU'RE A SENIOR
OR GRADUATE STl:JDENT MAJORING II\!:
Meadow Wood is
quietly located across
from University campus
on East Shaw Ave., between Maple and
Woodrow. Live where
you play. Phone
229-6377.
Industrial Arts
Agricu lture
Business Administration
French
Spanish
Physics
Nursing
Physical Education
Economics
Soc iology
PLACEMENT CENTER
Rm.· 267, New Administra~ion Bldg.
Mon. ~hrough Fri., Dec. 3 - 7
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Libera l Arts
Education
Engineering
English
Mathematics
Chemistry
Ho~e Economics
Social Sciences
Psychology
Political Sci ence
Fri., Nov. 30, 1973
T"t DAllY COLLl&IAN - 3
,-
I1W«i /~
_,,...,-,---,,_
_
-1l'<'IQ]l'l~l\,1'•
I
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_St..Paul's Catholic Ch~pel at Newman Center~
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
LA PAZ-Headquarters for Cesar Chavez' United Farm Workers' Union is surrounded by the wooded
foothills of the Tehachapi Mountains. Land and buildings were donated by actor Steve McQueen.
MASSES: Sundays 8 - 10 - 12- Noon;
MASSES: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 5 p.m.; Wed., 7:30 p.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Sat. 5 p.m. Mass (For Sun. Op.)
Rev. Sergio P. Negro and Rev. W. Minhoto, Chaplains
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
MECHA Hoopsters face
All-Stars in women's gym
By Beto Heyes
Seeking revenge from an upset
loss earlier this year, the ME-CHA
Hoopsters basketball team will
square off against Delgado's AllStars Dec. 5 in the women's gym.
The All -Stars dumped the Hoop- ·
sters last spring with a hard
charging running garo •~ which
wore down the Hoopster defense.
In pre-game chisme, Hoopster
players are predicting a different
outcome this time and say they
will "shogt the works" foJ the big
game. MECHA captain, Tomas
Hill , a big scorer in the last
game , reportedly has ordered his
squad not to drink si x- packs or
wine before the game which were
a big factor in the H()opster downfall last time. The squad also-is
thinking of recruiting cheerleaders from Las Adelitas.
The Hoopsters will more or
less field the same team which
started ·the iast game, with center
Manuel Olgin and forwards Hill
and Danny Moreno doing most of
the rebounding. Olgin is quick and
can play forward whileMoren~is
known to intimidate the opposi-
. STUDENT o·IRECTORIES.
NOtl AVAIABLE
tion under the boards with wine
bottles and elbows when the ref- ·
erees aren't looking.
. ,,
MECHA also boasts _a deadly
fast preak and outside shooting
featuring the speed, ball-handling
and quickness of guarps Alfonso
Hernandez and Fernando and Jose
Hernandez. It appears the Hoopster game plan will be drawn up
in top secret meetings by Manuel
"Buckets" Valdez, MECHA chairman. .
But MECHA will have its hands
full with the Delgado All..,Stars,
headed by player-coach Juan Delgado, ex-Dinuba High superstar
and now a dancer with the Danzantes of Aztlan.
In an effort to keep the ME CHA
guessing, Delgado hasn't announced his starting lineup or
roster. Delgado is known for re- .
cruiting top ranked stars and it's
likely that by game time he'll have
a big bag of tricks for the Hoop- sters.
But ·the Hoopsters are confident
and according to center Olgin, his
team plans to run the All-Stars
until they sweat blood. The bookies have listed the game as a
toss-up but say the Hoopsters can
win if the wine .is kept off the
bench before the third quarter or
if the starters don't collapse from
exhaustion. There are reports
that MECHA - may be boosted by
Student directories are
now available at the Col-
lege · Unlon lnformaUon
Desk. Dlrectortes are free
with valid .CSUF student
body cards.
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the addition of Cipriano "Cip"
Martinez.
One thing is sure about the
game, though, if the cans and bottles aren't emptied during the_
game, they will be after the game
in a post-game pa,rty. Admission
to the game is free.
·
3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Sh,lelds & Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 9 & 11:00 A.M.
College Fellowship: 6:00 p.m. Sunday; Potluck & Bible Study .
CHANCEL CHOIR - THURSDAYS 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGIANS WELCOME!
·Ernest I. Bradley, Pastor - Dale A. Ridenou_r, Associate Pastor
For Transportation phone 227-5355
.- COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD (Between First and Cedar)
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.m.
✓ Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
Special Class for College Students
Dedicated to Serving the College Commuaj.Jy
Transportation Available - Phone 439-6530
Minister: Hugh Tinsley -:- Phone 439-9313
MED
SCHOOL
ADMISSION
PROBLEMS?
9-10:30 AM: WORSHIP
EuroMed:
IIY Oller RI via .
overseas training
"JUST SOUTH OF FASHION FAIR"
4665 NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw)
Rev. Donald K. S~aggs, Pastor
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Children's Church: 11:00 a.m.
Youth Meeting: 5:45 p.m.
Evening Evangelistic: 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday -_ Bible Study and Prayer: 7:30 p.m._
for the session starting Fall, 1974,
Euromed will assist qualified American students in gaining admission
to recognized overseas medical
schools.
·
And that's just the beginning .
Since the language barrier constitutes
the preponderate difficulty in succeed•
ing at a foreign school, the Euromed
program also includes an intensive
12 week medical and conversational
language course, mandatory for all
- students. Five hours daily, 5 days per
w~ek (12-16 weeks) the course is
given in the country where the student
will attend medical school.
In addition, Euromed provides students with a ·12 week intensive cultu ra I orientation program, with
American ·students now studying medicine in that particular country serving
as counselors.
·
Senior or graduate students currently
enrolled in an American university are
eligible to participate in the Euromed
program.
For application and further
information, phone toll free,
(800) 645-1234
or write,
Euromed, Ltd.
170 Old Country Road
Mineola, N.Y. 11501
TRINITY .LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH .IN AMERICA.
3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan)
HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Sunday
Contemporary Liturgy - Fourth Sunday 9 A~
Philip A. Jordan, Pasfor :
Carl E. Olson, Assoc. yastor
BETHEL TEMPLE
UNITED CHURCH CE_~TElf
4th and Barstow - Phone 224-1947
Sunday Worship:
9:30 - UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN
11:00 - WESLEY METHODIST
College choir, Sunday 4:00 PM
College groups Sunday 7:30 PM and Wednesday 6:00 PM
Ministers: s. Wm. Antablin, Donald H. Fado, John F. Boog¥rt
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
CEDAR & GETTYSBURG
Sunday Worship : 8:30 & 11 A.M.
College Encounter - 9:45 A.M. Sunday
K. Fuerbringer, Pastor
Phone 431-0858 / 222-2320
.THE PEOPLE;S .CHIJ_~CH ·,
Corner of Cedar & Dakota
Sunday Collegiate Interact - 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship - 8:30, 9:45, 11:90 A.M.
Sunday Eve. Service - 7:00 P.M.
College Bible Study - Wednesdays 9:15 P.M.
Need a Job? Call Collegiate Interact Job Placement Service .
,
226-0220
G. L. Johnson, Pastor ·
Douglas A. Holck, Minister of Music
Russell Brown, Minister of Youth
Austin D. Morgan, Minister of Pastoral Care
Hal Edmonds, Minister ot Education
4
lHE DAILY COLLEGIAN
ON CAMPUS·· AcademicVP
Fri., Nov. 30, 1973
Lab workshop set for tomorrov,
the workshop are free to all proThe topic of the session will be
A one-day workshop for medifessional labora_t"ory personnel.
"Radloimmunoassay," with the
cal laboratory technologists will
discussion to cover recent ad- · However, the space available will
be offered Saturday by CSUF in
limit attendance to the first 50
vances
ln theory and technique,
collaQOration with the University ,
applicants.!' Priority will be given
major pitfalls and problems,· and
of California at Los Ang·e1es.
to professionals currently em·other radioisotope techniques. ·
The workshop will be conducted
ployed in the Central Valley.
Dr. R. Gerald Simon, ·head of
from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in
For additional information,
the c~emtstry laboratories at
Science Building 162. It ts sponcontact the coordinator of the
Fresno Community Hospital and
sored by the San Joaquin valley
AHEC Workshop Program for
an adjunct professor of chemisArea Health Education Center
Allied Health located in the Oftry at CSUF, will conduct the
(AHEC) and is one of several
fice of Institutional Research at
session.
workshops for allied health proCSUF or telephone 487-1106.
Admission and attendance at
fessionals.
MECH.A will·cosponsor Chicano conference
MECHA and the Inter-City ·
Community Action Agency are
sponsoring a conference Saturday, December 8 at CSUF from
9 in the morning to about 7: 30
that evening.
The purpose of the conference
is to create a network of information to various valley schools
and Chicano organizations.
Mario Galvan, coordinator of
the event, said the conference is
a good way for high school students to find out what ¥ECHA
stands for (the betterment of the
student and Chicano community)
and help them find ways in which
they can better their communities through community action.
The future of MECHA, he continued, depends on these fiigh '
school students; They often tend
to be apathetic and fail to see the
world around •them. "We want to
make the students a ware that
their community needs them, •he
said.
An estimated 800 students are
men, until 30 per cenl of the men
in the department are minority
members.
The department must also appoint men to the rank of sergeant
on a one minority for every one
non-minority. rate until 30 per
cent of the sergeants are members _of minority races, which
Judge Peckham said are to he
Blacks, Latinos and Asians.
Peckham found the com mission's hiring and sergeant examinations discriminatory and
enjoined the com mission from
Chicano parents start recall
(Continued from Page 1)
day and 70 per cent of the students in the district stayed away
from classes. However, the parents committee decided Monrtay
uight that the boycott would hurt
the students so it voted to end it
and begin the recall effort.
To many Chicanos, the o"ut<-ome
of the situation could be similar
to what occurred in Parlier,
where Chicanos recalled members of the city council and-took
over. Cutler and Orosi aresimi- 1
lar to Parlier in that they are
small rural towns with large
Chicano populations.
To many Chicano parents, the
decision to end the bilingual program was irresponsible and
jeopardizes the education of their
children. _Those board members
voting against the program
claimed tne district had no local .
control over the program.
Recently, the parents group
said they would seek a Civil
Rights Commission investigation
-
using them.
The judge said the com mission should submit to him for
approval any criteria being used
to define the term "minority."
A suit by Officers for Justice
and other minority groups last
A·p ril ~ad claimed that only nine
per cent of the police department's members were from minority groups. Peckham found
this figure correct even though
the department claimed that 13.4
per cent of its members were
from 1ninority groups.
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of Belmont
1
~
Zero 100 Garrard turntable $175
Sony amp. $200. 264-1506
The World's Largest
Multi-Media Show
''The
BEATLES
AWAY WITH WOR~S"
9 unforgettable performances
Dec. 7, 8, & 9. Fri. & Sat.
show times at 8 PM, 10 PM
& 12-midnight. Sun, showtimes: 4PM mati nee, & 7 PM
& 9 PM at the acoustically
perfect
-
WILSON THEATER
in Fresno
The above is not sponsore'd by the
CSUC or the FSC Association, Inc
Advance Tickets at:
SOUN[? STAGE, Blackstone &
McKinley; SUN STEREO, 3825
N. Blackstone; J & C HOUSE
OF RECORDS, Kings Canyo~
& Chestnut: KAL El OOSCQPE;
4285 Blackstone; WILLIAM
CAROL, 1063- E. Shaw; WILLI AM CAROL, 1260 Abby;
TOPPS& TROWSERS, Fashion
Fair. ..
.
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE ·OF LAW
OF ORANGE COUNTY
CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL
.CEDAR~SHAW
OFFERS A CHOICE OF TWO PROGRAMS
OF LAW STUDY
_· ·
Lost Wed: sm doggie, short sleek
blackcoated, brown legs, white
patch on chest (Cotton) 226-3070
Graduate student Vince Lavery,
a political science major, stated,
"The point -is this: the primary
obligation of a state university
is to represent the taxpay.e rs of
that state. We have to admit an
overly abundance of representatives to certain power blocks;
more specifically-white, AngloSaxon, and big-business interests. We also must admit to not
having adequate representation in
proportion to the student population, especially in this university. Therefore, this university
has a higher obligation to fill this
position with a member of an
ethnic minority. I!
David Sasaki will present his
senior recital on the clarinet
at 3 p.m. in the Music Recital
Hall. Included in the program are
pieces by Wolfgang Mozart,
Francis Poulenc, Igor Stravinsky
and Johannes Brahms. Sasaki will
be accompanied by Janet Pacella
on the piano and Rosalin Gratz
on the viola.
OPEN
24 HOURS
SAL ES & SERVI CE
,_- ■- -,· ,,-nt-1I
Sipriano Martinez, st u ct en t .
body vice-president said "I
can't help but feel ~essimistic
that the person selected will
probably be white rn ale and
possibly even a Rep~blican.'" , .
Thousands of Unusual Iteml:i
0
..
(Cont\nued from Page 1)
public to ask questions,
$3.00 Advance - $3.50 at Door
Don't drive in the fog,
Save time & money. We have
inexpnsve apts. only 4 blks.
from the campus. 1 or 2 bdrm.
furnished or unfurnished, also
shared apts .. SAHARA APTS.
5330 N. 6th St. 229-9268
The _Fine Art film "Battle of
Algiers" will be shown at 8 p.m.
in the College Union Lounge.
intl'r<'sl<•d in C<'ramie pottery
and hand-craftl'd itc,ms to S<'ll
on l'lHlsi~Ilml'nt call
.J:H-2129 or 4:J9-i4(j8
YE OLE ENGLISH
CY CLERY-MOWERY
111
Arthur Your.g- & Co. will interview January and June graduates
with degrees in accounting. The
interviews will be conducted in
New Administration 266-267.
IIOl l SI<: PLANTS 1-:-tT.
into .alleged discrimination and
mistreatment of Chicano c'·hildren
in the district. Parents · claim
that children at the Stone Corral
School had their hands and mouths
t-aped by teachers because the
students would not he quiet. After
talking with a teacher, principal
William Melton did not deny the
incident but said at ti mes there
is no other way to control the
chiicfren.
CLOVIS -
The Army National Guard will
interview all interested students
in New Administration 266-267.
SU::-rDAY
Join the Gas Savers this Xmas
Discounts Available
to all College Students
HONDA MOTORCYCLES
NEW or USED CALL:
299-2511
J . H. SANDERS HONDA
"Meet The Mormons" will be
shown at 12: 10 p.m. in theLatter<fay Saints Institute directly
across Shaw Avenue from CSUF.
expected to attend the confer- ·
ence which will feature several
speakers and workshops in the
The Travelers Insuranceco. will
following areas: student clubs
interview January and June gradsuc!l as the Chicano Business
uates in New Administration 266Club, NCHO Adelitas, Chicano
267. The company is interested
Fraternity; journalism; financial
in
physical science, engineering,
aid; student government; combusiness and accounting majors.
munity involvement; music and
dance; history; , drug abuse; stuArlene Apkarian will give her
dent involvement in the Church.
graduate
recital on the piano at
Los Danzantes de Aztlan and .
.8 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall.
El Teatro will perform during
an afternoon break.
Bay City Police must hire minorities
U.S. District Judge Robert F ..
Peckham earlier this week ruled
that San Francisco's police department has unlawfully discriminated in the hiring of minority
personnel.
Peckham ordered the Civil
Service Commission ·to correct
"the past effects of di·s ~rimina·uon and prevent any future discrimination."
He ordered the hiring of three
minority persons for each two
non-minority persons at the
entry-level position of patrol-
roDAY
The Chinese Overseas Student
Association will meet at 8 p.m.
in CU 312. The club will show the
film "The Road" foliowed by
general elections. ·
~
QUALITY BICYCLES, ~OWERS,
EDGERS, YARD VACUUMS
Precision Tool Sharpening
ALL SALES & SERVICE FULLY GUARANTEED .
Come in and acquaint }'Ourself \1·it/J our expert staff.
•
IN 2-½ or 3 YEARS of FULL-TIME law study {15-16
classroom hours per week), or
•
IN 3½ or 4 YEARS of PART-TIME day, evening, or
weekend law study [3 classes per week, 3-4 hours
per class),
•
You can earn your JURIS DOCTOR {J.D.) degree and
become
ELIGIBLE TO TAKE THE
CALIFORNIA BAR EXAMINATION
WRITE OR PHONE FOR CATAI.OGUE
800 South Brookhurst
Anaheim 92804
(714) 635-3453
We are ·tooking forward to meeting )'Ou.
Ye Ole English
Cyclery-Mowery
BULLARD & FIRST
5717 North 1st
431~1542
BULLARD & _FIRST IN THE GONG'S SHOPPING CENTER
APPLY NOW FOR THE SPRING 1974
SEMESTER, BEGINNING FEBRUARY 4th
FULL- TIME LAW STUDY PROGRAM
AVAILABLE IN FALL 1974
STUDENTS ELIGIBLE FOR FEDERALLY INSURED STUDENT LOANS
APPROVED FOR VETERANS
•
train fhe unskilled
By Lorenzo Rpmero
After 13 years experience at
welding, many a man would be
~ontent to just fall into a "rut"
-- the 8-to-5 grind - have a
steady job, pay the bills and just
weld tbe time away.
But Ray Gutierrez, 32, who is
considered a master welder, sees
himself as being able to help
others acquire the skills needed
to earn a better living.
Gutierrez, a 1960 graduate of
Roosevelt High School, is currently enrolled at the University
of Berkeley, where he is working
towards a Bachelor of Vocational Education Degree, or BVE.
BVE is a unique program which
allows a person with proven vocational experience to earn a
degree in his or her field without
necessarily having had completed
other "non-vocational" academic
requirements, according to
Gutierrez.
Gutierrez, married and the
father of three, is at the same
time employed as an instruc_tor
of welding at Opportunities Industrialization Center - Fresno
County (OIC-FC), a self-help.
non-profit , job training program.
"I feel \that by helping others
attain the skills which I already
have. that I can give them the
opportunities to he 1p them-
selves," stated Gutierrez.
- Gutierrez is in charge of 24
adult trainees and he not only
teaches them the fundamentals of
welding, but is also instrumental
in acquiring jobs for them.
Each trainee is taught at his own pace in a four month period.
After completing training, OIC
provides job placement through
job development and does an extensive two-year follow- up to
insure job retention. No financial
assistance is provided; but OIC
will help trainees seek assistance from local authorities and
agencies, according to a spokesman at the local oic facility
located at 459 South van Ness.
Gutierrez stated that he has
placed several men into jobs
DANZANTES DE AZTLAN
since the program began and
The CSUF La Raza Studies department will hold its annual •Gran Noche de la Raza• tomorrow
added, "We can't keep up with
at 7 p.m. at Tehipite Junior High School, 630 N. Augusta, just off Belmont Avenue.
the demand from industry for
•Gran Noche de la Raza• is a get-together for members of the Chicano community, La Raza
trained and qualified help."
Studies staff and students and includes food and entertainment.
Since many of the trainees are
Saturday's program includes performances by the Danzantes de Aztlan, under the direction of
former farmworkers who thus
La Raza instructor Ernest Martinez, and a Chicano theatre group.
haven't had an industrial type job
Admission is free.
before, Gutierrez and his coworkers attempt to simulate the
training as close as possible to
fails to comply to the rules he is
Gutierrez, who himself worked Fresno? Luckily for him that th~
actual industrial working condocked for time spent in training,
for nearly 10 years for a local program in Berkeley is schedditions.
said Gutierrez.
sheet-metal company.
uled into 12 weekend sessions
Trainees must punch in and
"We stress that attitude and
How does Gutierrez find time per semester or he migtit have
punch out at a time clock just as
attendance are the most desired · to attend the University at some trouble making it to class
if on an actual job. If a trainee
qualities of an employee," said
Berkeley and work full time in on time.
Meeting to forn:, Trabaiadores
Vozde
,~
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
California State University, Fresno
LXXVIII/S1
Friday, November 30, 1973
de la Raza is slated for tomorrow
A special meeting will be held
tomorrow to coordinate efforts to
form a Fresno County chapter of
Trabajadores de la Raza,. Trabajadores de la Raza is an
organization of Chicano professionals from all fields which
seeks to provide information and
help to the Chicano community.
The meeting will be held at the
Inner Cities Community . . .Action
Center , 3770 E. Harvey from
8 a.m. to 12 moon. The meeting
will be addressed by Antonio
Rodriguez, an attorney who has
worked for the Mexican American
Legal Defense and · Educational
Fund.
Chicanos involved in welfare,
mental health, law enforcement,
education, farm labor, immigration and other areas, are urged
to attend. For more information
call Amador Lopez at 264-4721,
e'xtension 293.
Affirmative Action suggest$ Chicano for Academic VP
By Lorenzo Romero
A challenge t-o the administra:tion to make " ... the statement
of 'Equal Opportunity Employer
Affirmative Action Employer' a
practice rather than empty. rhetoric was made Tuesday at a
meeting called to discuss the appointment of a future Vice-President for Academic Affairs at
CSUF.
Manuel Perez, chairperson for
the Affirmative Action Committee, also urged Dr. Gus Graham,
chairman for the Concultati ve_
Committee on Administrative
- Appointments, that the position
presently vacant should be filled
with an Affirmative Action ap- pointee.
Dr. Sraham, one out of two
members of the committee of five
who attended the meeting, said,
"We have an ethical and moral
commitment to select the best
qualified peopla for this position."
He repeated this statement at
various times throughout the
hour-long meeting.
He added that President Norman A. Baxter would have the
final say on the appointment and
that the committee had to only
recommend at least two applicants- to the president. A total of
283 persons have applied for the
position.
Perez noted that "'well qualified women and ethnic minority
grou!- members have applied or
have been nominated for this
position.''
According to Graham the com,i
mittee's responsibility is to
screen the applicants and then
send their recommendations to
Baxter for his final decision.
All of the five me bers of the
consultative committee are white
and all are males. They were
chosen according to established
faculty government bylaws., said
Graham.
MECHA president Manuel Valdez, speaking f()r the Chicano
student organization, noted that
there has been an increase in
the number of Chicano students
now attending CSU F.
He said, "We recommend very
strongly that the person chosen
for this position should be a Chicano because this administration
is out- of proportion with the
Chicano student population. Also,
it will be beneficial for getting
more Chicano students on the
campus in the future."
Valdez asked whether there
w.ere any Chicanos in a comparably high administrative position currently on campus.
Dr. Graham answered that he
couldn't think of any.
Reference was made to the
large number of Chicano students
present and to whether they would
be able to have any input as to
the selection of the vice president.
Dr. Graham said that another
meeting would be held after the
person was chosen to allow the
. (Continued on Page 4, Col'. 5)
Chicano parents
start school ·board
recall in Orosi
REMEMBER WHEN?-One thousand marchers head under the Belmont Avenue underpass during the
Fresno Chicano Moratorium in April, 1971. The moratorium was held to protest the high casualty rate
of Chicanos in the Vietnam War.
A Chicano parents committee
called off a student boycott Monday in the Cutler-Orosi school
listrict and now wlll begin an
~ffort to recall four members
Jf the district's school board.
The student boycott started
Nov. 21 to protest the cancellation of the bilingual program
•Follow Through• by the school
board. The half-million-dollar
federal program is conducted in
kindergarten through third grade
and is aimed afhelping Chicano
children. Seventy per cent of
students in the Cutler-Oros! district are Chicanos.
The boycott was renewed Mon( Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
2
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Fri., Nov. 30, 1973
EDITORl·AL
Media stereotypes Chicanos
A few years ago, . the advertising cartoon character •Frito
Bandito" was taken off television by the Frito-Lay Corporation after
complaints and pressure from Chicanos and Chicano organizations.
The •Frito Bandito, "-which was used to advertise corn chips, was
considered by many Chicanos to be the epitome of the negative
stereotype of the Mexican. He spoke slowly and with a heavy accent,
was friendly but dumb and naturally always was stealing.
When the demands were made to get the little bandit off the air,
some people claimed that Chicanos were being too sensitive and
were afraid to laugh• at themselves. These people were amazingly
ignorant.
Chicanos have never been afraid to laugh at themselves, it's ju~t
that for too long Chicanos have been victims of racist stereotyping
by the American media. For years, Mexicans have never been portrayed realistically by films, books and television which have an
awesome power to influence the masses of American society. Even
though many Anglos would deny it, racist misconceptions of the
Mexican as an inferior person have filtered into the- media of the
United States. In the media, Mexicans have always been portrayed
as dumb, with a heavy accent, as bandits, good with a knife, sneaky
'and inferior to the Anglo.
Any book, program or film with a Mexican character usually
is a good example. In the television series , •The' Real McCoys," .
there was Pepino, the dumb but happy ranch hand and in one episode
of the "Rifieman,"Chuck Conn"ers kills a couple of Mexican bandits,
portrayed with , dirty teeth and disgusting heavy and slow accents.
Movies have been just -as bad or worse. In the "Magnificent Seven,"
seven Anglos protect a village from the onslaught of dozens of
Mexican bandits, and in •Bu~ Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," two
American bank robbers hold offhundredsofSouthAm~rican soldiers.
The message in these media is obvious. The Anglo is superior.
He can whip a hundred Mexicans. The big white •macho" will charm
and win the hand of the lovely •senorita" while the Mexican male
loses out. Nothing can be farther from the trutp, hut the American
media has been reinforcing such stereotypes for years. As a result,
the self-image _pf the Chicano has been twisted and thousands of
Chicano children will suffer confusion about their identity. A Chicano
child will be called "Frito Bandito" in a schoolyard, a cop on heat
will joke with a companion about "mesicans wifh charp cheevies"
or fraternity brothers will recite a: song about "a two-hit Mexican
whore." Degradation has become a subconscious everyday thing.
The American media should take a close look at itself and recognize what it is. perpetuating. It is up to Chicanos in the fields of
filmmaking, journalism, advertising and other media, to make sure
the Chicano is depicted in a more realisti-c light.
Many people will -claim that jokes ahout Mexicans are nothing but
good-natured fun. But the attitudes of racist superiority can he
disguised in the playfulness of a joke, just as in a plot of a movie.
TH£ DAILY COLLEGIAN
Published five days a w ee k ,•xn•pt
holidays and ex a mination perio ds by
the Fre sno Stal e C o lleg (' Ass odali o n .
M a il s ubs c ription s $8 a se mc-st e r, $15
a year. Edi tor ia l offi ce, Ke ats C a mpus
Building , t e l e phone 487-248 6. Busin e ss a nd a d n •rt ising o ffi t"l', K l'at r;
Campus Duilding, t e lephon e 487-22 Ml.
Opinions e xpress e d in Colkgian e di•
torials, including featur e- e ditori a ls
and c ommentari es by guest writ e rs ,
a r t~ not n p cpss n ril y th o sp of C a lifor n ia Shilt• Univt-rsity , Frp sn o, or
the slu,lc nt bod y.
L/\ VOZ DE AZTL/\N
Edit o r . . . .
. . B eto R ('ye s
R e porter s .
. . . Alida Ma ld o n ,;d o ,
Cynthia Lu go , L o rt•n zo R o m e r o ,
Rotwrt Mu rtine z, Ron Oro z c o
Photo Editor . . . . . . . . Ed ZL' P<"du
Cart o onis t . . . . . . Guill,•rm o Lop,•.z
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Correspondent
Editor :
In the last few years a relatively new face has appeared on
the political s cen·e. This face
has all the cha ract eristics of
the new politician; open, frank ,
and to the point. He also has
other cha racteristics, such as
quitting his job at the age of
(sic) , went to law school,
and became a successful lawyer.
One very ne eded thing that distinguishes this man from his colleagues is that he really involves
himself in comnnmity affairs.
l'resno's J811'-roud.
ONDITS
. FLOWERS GIFTS
C
rental nsort.
"Yo11r Clo ,-.;c ,-.;/ Flori:--!" .
&
(Preview nnts from $1&1)
Discover Meadow
Wood. A beautiful garden apartment community. With everything
under the sun. Pools.
Tennis ·courts. Volleyball
courts. Parklike landscaping. And more.
.€>c~
Each contemporary
one and two bedroom
garden apartment comes
with all the comforts. Air
conditioning. All electric
kitchen with self-clean
oven, frost-free refrigerator, disposal and di~hwasher. Shag carpeting.
What's more, there's
private patios or deck.
Est. 1920
Firwst Corsages ,o,,. Floral Make-up
l'<'dar & Shil•lds Ph. 227·356-l
backs
/
Villa for Congress
one of people. Three or four times
He has · involved himself to the
a week he goes out and talks to
point where he has become chairvarious clubs a nd groups on what
man of various committees and
when not chairman, is always an
he thinks and feels on issues.
Right now he needs people.
active member.
People interested in involving
Because of his political awarethemselves to bring about that
ness and his "Don't-give-up" atneeded change in ou r government.
tit1,1de, the many people who know
him , feel he is riot only a viable _ People interes ted in bringing a
real franknes s to our heads of
candidate for the 32nd Assembly
state. People to help make signs,
District seat, but is the best
help with fund raisers, leaflet
candidate for that very important
p·o sition.
precincts, register people, and
organize all those things that go
He is currently a Fresno City
into making a campaign a good
Councilman.
campaign.
He is real "grassroots" people.
If you would like to help or
would like to have him speak toa
He is Chicano
group, contact Cruz Bustamante .
He is AL VILLA
And Al Villa needs your help MECHA Political Adviser, at
with his campaign. Al Villa is not
226-4114, or at the Student Pres· the incumbent, therefore he realident·s Office, College Union 306.
izes that his campaign must be
Cruz Bustamante
SO YOU'LL BE A '74 GRAD?
(So will 1,970,033 others)
PEACE -CORPS/VISTA ON CAMPUS NEXT WEEK
APPLY NOW IF YOU'RE A SENIOR
OR GRADUATE STl:JDENT MAJORING II\!:
Meadow Wood is
quietly located across
from University campus
on East Shaw Ave., between Maple and
Woodrow. Live where
you play. Phone
229-6377.
Industrial Arts
Agricu lture
Business Administration
French
Spanish
Physics
Nursing
Physical Education
Economics
Soc iology
PLACEMENT CENTER
Rm.· 267, New Administra~ion Bldg.
Mon. ~hrough Fri., Dec. 3 - 7
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Libera l Arts
Education
Engineering
English
Mathematics
Chemistry
Ho~e Economics
Social Sciences
Psychology
Political Sci ence
Fri., Nov. 30, 1973
T"t DAllY COLLl&IAN - 3
,-
I1W«i /~
_,,...,-,---,,_
_
-1l'<'IQ]l'l~l\,1'•
I
\
\
_St..Paul's Catholic Ch~pel at Newman Center~
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
LA PAZ-Headquarters for Cesar Chavez' United Farm Workers' Union is surrounded by the wooded
foothills of the Tehachapi Mountains. Land and buildings were donated by actor Steve McQueen.
MASSES: Sundays 8 - 10 - 12- Noon;
MASSES: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 5 p.m.; Wed., 7:30 p.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Sat. 5 p.m. Mass (For Sun. Op.)
Rev. Sergio P. Negro and Rev. W. Minhoto, Chaplains
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
MECHA Hoopsters face
All-Stars in women's gym
By Beto Heyes
Seeking revenge from an upset
loss earlier this year, the ME-CHA
Hoopsters basketball team will
square off against Delgado's AllStars Dec. 5 in the women's gym.
The All -Stars dumped the Hoop- ·
sters last spring with a hard
charging running garo •~ which
wore down the Hoopster defense.
In pre-game chisme, Hoopster
players are predicting a different
outcome this time and say they
will "shogt the works" foJ the big
game. MECHA captain, Tomas
Hill , a big scorer in the last
game , reportedly has ordered his
squad not to drink si x- packs or
wine before the game which were
a big factor in the H()opster downfall last time. The squad also-is
thinking of recruiting cheerleaders from Las Adelitas.
The Hoopsters will more or
less field the same team which
started ·the iast game, with center
Manuel Olgin and forwards Hill
and Danny Moreno doing most of
the rebounding. Olgin is quick and
can play forward whileMoren~is
known to intimidate the opposi-
. STUDENT o·IRECTORIES.
NOtl AVAIABLE
tion under the boards with wine
bottles and elbows when the ref- ·
erees aren't looking.
. ,,
MECHA also boasts _a deadly
fast preak and outside shooting
featuring the speed, ball-handling
and quickness of guarps Alfonso
Hernandez and Fernando and Jose
Hernandez. It appears the Hoopster game plan will be drawn up
in top secret meetings by Manuel
"Buckets" Valdez, MECHA chairman. .
But MECHA will have its hands
full with the Delgado All..,Stars,
headed by player-coach Juan Delgado, ex-Dinuba High superstar
and now a dancer with the Danzantes of Aztlan.
In an effort to keep the ME CHA
guessing, Delgado hasn't announced his starting lineup or
roster. Delgado is known for re- .
cruiting top ranked stars and it's
likely that by game time he'll have
a big bag of tricks for the Hoop- sters.
But ·the Hoopsters are confident
and according to center Olgin, his
team plans to run the All-Stars
until they sweat blood. The bookies have listed the game as a
toss-up but say the Hoopsters can
win if the wine .is kept off the
bench before the third quarter or
if the starters don't collapse from
exhaustion. There are reports
that MECHA - may be boosted by
Student directories are
now available at the Col-
lege · Unlon lnformaUon
Desk. Dlrectortes are free
with valid .CSUF student
body cards.
***-***
*** * * * •.
SPECIALIZING (II
Y·OlKSWlGEN
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DATSUN-TOYOTA-DOMESTIC CARS·
.
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COMPLETE
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ESTIMATES
• TOWING SERVICE
Mike Garabediail-0wner-20 Years Experience·
' MICHAEL'S
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INTERNATIONA-L BODY REPAIRS
4370 N. BLACKSTONE AVE.
FlESNO ·
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the addition of Cipriano "Cip"
Martinez.
One thing is sure about the
game, though, if the cans and bottles aren't emptied during the_
game, they will be after the game
in a post-game pa,rty. Admission
to the game is free.
·
3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Sh,lelds & Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 9 & 11:00 A.M.
College Fellowship: 6:00 p.m. Sunday; Potluck & Bible Study .
CHANCEL CHOIR - THURSDAYS 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGIANS WELCOME!
·Ernest I. Bradley, Pastor - Dale A. Ridenou_r, Associate Pastor
For Transportation phone 227-5355
.- COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD (Between First and Cedar)
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.m.
✓ Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
Special Class for College Students
Dedicated to Serving the College Commuaj.Jy
Transportation Available - Phone 439-6530
Minister: Hugh Tinsley -:- Phone 439-9313
MED
SCHOOL
ADMISSION
PROBLEMS?
9-10:30 AM: WORSHIP
EuroMed:
IIY Oller RI via .
overseas training
"JUST SOUTH OF FASHION FAIR"
4665 NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw)
Rev. Donald K. S~aggs, Pastor
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Children's Church: 11:00 a.m.
Youth Meeting: 5:45 p.m.
Evening Evangelistic: 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday -_ Bible Study and Prayer: 7:30 p.m._
for the session starting Fall, 1974,
Euromed will assist qualified American students in gaining admission
to recognized overseas medical
schools.
·
And that's just the beginning .
Since the language barrier constitutes
the preponderate difficulty in succeed•
ing at a foreign school, the Euromed
program also includes an intensive
12 week medical and conversational
language course, mandatory for all
- students. Five hours daily, 5 days per
w~ek (12-16 weeks) the course is
given in the country where the student
will attend medical school.
In addition, Euromed provides students with a ·12 week intensive cultu ra I orientation program, with
American ·students now studying medicine in that particular country serving
as counselors.
·
Senior or graduate students currently
enrolled in an American university are
eligible to participate in the Euromed
program.
For application and further
information, phone toll free,
(800) 645-1234
or write,
Euromed, Ltd.
170 Old Country Road
Mineola, N.Y. 11501
TRINITY .LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH .IN AMERICA.
3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan)
HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Sunday
Contemporary Liturgy - Fourth Sunday 9 A~
Philip A. Jordan, Pasfor :
Carl E. Olson, Assoc. yastor
BETHEL TEMPLE
UNITED CHURCH CE_~TElf
4th and Barstow - Phone 224-1947
Sunday Worship:
9:30 - UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN
11:00 - WESLEY METHODIST
College choir, Sunday 4:00 PM
College groups Sunday 7:30 PM and Wednesday 6:00 PM
Ministers: s. Wm. Antablin, Donald H. Fado, John F. Boog¥rt
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
CEDAR & GETTYSBURG
Sunday Worship : 8:30 & 11 A.M.
College Encounter - 9:45 A.M. Sunday
K. Fuerbringer, Pastor
Phone 431-0858 / 222-2320
.THE PEOPLE;S .CHIJ_~CH ·,
Corner of Cedar & Dakota
Sunday Collegiate Interact - 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship - 8:30, 9:45, 11:90 A.M.
Sunday Eve. Service - 7:00 P.M.
College Bible Study - Wednesdays 9:15 P.M.
Need a Job? Call Collegiate Interact Job Placement Service .
,
226-0220
G. L. Johnson, Pastor ·
Douglas A. Holck, Minister of Music
Russell Brown, Minister of Youth
Austin D. Morgan, Minister of Pastoral Care
Hal Edmonds, Minister ot Education
4
lHE DAILY COLLEGIAN
ON CAMPUS·· AcademicVP
Fri., Nov. 30, 1973
Lab workshop set for tomorrov,
the workshop are free to all proThe topic of the session will be
A one-day workshop for medifessional labora_t"ory personnel.
"Radloimmunoassay," with the
cal laboratory technologists will
discussion to cover recent ad- · However, the space available will
be offered Saturday by CSUF in
limit attendance to the first 50
vances
ln theory and technique,
collaQOration with the University ,
applicants.!' Priority will be given
major pitfalls and problems,· and
of California at Los Ang·e1es.
to professionals currently em·other radioisotope techniques. ·
The workshop will be conducted
ployed in the Central Valley.
Dr. R. Gerald Simon, ·head of
from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in
For additional information,
the c~emtstry laboratories at
Science Building 162. It ts sponcontact the coordinator of the
Fresno Community Hospital and
sored by the San Joaquin valley
AHEC Workshop Program for
an adjunct professor of chemisArea Health Education Center
Allied Health located in the Oftry at CSUF, will conduct the
(AHEC) and is one of several
fice of Institutional Research at
session.
workshops for allied health proCSUF or telephone 487-1106.
Admission and attendance at
fessionals.
MECH.A will·cosponsor Chicano conference
MECHA and the Inter-City ·
Community Action Agency are
sponsoring a conference Saturday, December 8 at CSUF from
9 in the morning to about 7: 30
that evening.
The purpose of the conference
is to create a network of information to various valley schools
and Chicano organizations.
Mario Galvan, coordinator of
the event, said the conference is
a good way for high school students to find out what ¥ECHA
stands for (the betterment of the
student and Chicano community)
and help them find ways in which
they can better their communities through community action.
The future of MECHA, he continued, depends on these fiigh '
school students; They often tend
to be apathetic and fail to see the
world around •them. "We want to
make the students a ware that
their community needs them, •he
said.
An estimated 800 students are
men, until 30 per cenl of the men
in the department are minority
members.
The department must also appoint men to the rank of sergeant
on a one minority for every one
non-minority. rate until 30 per
cent of the sergeants are members _of minority races, which
Judge Peckham said are to he
Blacks, Latinos and Asians.
Peckham found the com mission's hiring and sergeant examinations discriminatory and
enjoined the com mission from
Chicano parents start recall
(Continued from Page 1)
day and 70 per cent of the students in the district stayed away
from classes. However, the parents committee decided Monrtay
uight that the boycott would hurt
the students so it voted to end it
and begin the recall effort.
To many Chicanos, the o"ut<-ome
of the situation could be similar
to what occurred in Parlier,
where Chicanos recalled members of the city council and-took
over. Cutler and Orosi aresimi- 1
lar to Parlier in that they are
small rural towns with large
Chicano populations.
To many Chicano parents, the
decision to end the bilingual program was irresponsible and
jeopardizes the education of their
children. _Those board members
voting against the program
claimed tne district had no local .
control over the program.
Recently, the parents group
said they would seek a Civil
Rights Commission investigation
-
using them.
The judge said the com mission should submit to him for
approval any criteria being used
to define the term "minority."
A suit by Officers for Justice
and other minority groups last
A·p ril ~ad claimed that only nine
per cent of the police department's members were from minority groups. Peckham found
this figure correct even though
the department claimed that 13.4
per cent of its members were
from 1ninority groups.
A COMPLETE
2NDHAND
. GENERAL STORE
ELEVEN
Bring in your used items to
sell on consignment - books,
records, clothes, furniture anything usable
-OR- ·
shop for whatever you may need
SERVICE UNLIMITED
538 N. Blackstone
Just north
22] • 5431
of Belmont
1
~
Zero 100 Garrard turntable $175
Sony amp. $200. 264-1506
The World's Largest
Multi-Media Show
''The
BEATLES
AWAY WITH WOR~S"
9 unforgettable performances
Dec. 7, 8, & 9. Fri. & Sat.
show times at 8 PM, 10 PM
& 12-midnight. Sun, showtimes: 4PM mati nee, & 7 PM
& 9 PM at the acoustically
perfect
-
WILSON THEATER
in Fresno
The above is not sponsore'd by the
CSUC or the FSC Association, Inc
Advance Tickets at:
SOUN[? STAGE, Blackstone &
McKinley; SUN STEREO, 3825
N. Blackstone; J & C HOUSE
OF RECORDS, Kings Canyo~
& Chestnut: KAL El OOSCQPE;
4285 Blackstone; WILLIAM
CAROL, 1063- E. Shaw; WILLI AM CAROL, 1260 Abby;
TOPPS& TROWSERS, Fashion
Fair. ..
.
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE ·OF LAW
OF ORANGE COUNTY
CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL
.CEDAR~SHAW
OFFERS A CHOICE OF TWO PROGRAMS
OF LAW STUDY
_· ·
Lost Wed: sm doggie, short sleek
blackcoated, brown legs, white
patch on chest (Cotton) 226-3070
Graduate student Vince Lavery,
a political science major, stated,
"The point -is this: the primary
obligation of a state university
is to represent the taxpay.e rs of
that state. We have to admit an
overly abundance of representatives to certain power blocks;
more specifically-white, AngloSaxon, and big-business interests. We also must admit to not
having adequate representation in
proportion to the student population, especially in this university. Therefore, this university
has a higher obligation to fill this
position with a member of an
ethnic minority. I!
David Sasaki will present his
senior recital on the clarinet
at 3 p.m. in the Music Recital
Hall. Included in the program are
pieces by Wolfgang Mozart,
Francis Poulenc, Igor Stravinsky
and Johannes Brahms. Sasaki will
be accompanied by Janet Pacella
on the piano and Rosalin Gratz
on the viola.
OPEN
24 HOURS
SAL ES & SERVI CE
,_- ■- -,· ,,-nt-1I
Sipriano Martinez, st u ct en t .
body vice-president said "I
can't help but feel ~essimistic
that the person selected will
probably be white rn ale and
possibly even a Rep~blican.'" , .
Thousands of Unusual Iteml:i
0
..
(Cont\nued from Page 1)
public to ask questions,
$3.00 Advance - $3.50 at Door
Don't drive in the fog,
Save time & money. We have
inexpnsve apts. only 4 blks.
from the campus. 1 or 2 bdrm.
furnished or unfurnished, also
shared apts .. SAHARA APTS.
5330 N. 6th St. 229-9268
The _Fine Art film "Battle of
Algiers" will be shown at 8 p.m.
in the College Union Lounge.
intl'r<'sl<•d in C<'ramie pottery
and hand-craftl'd itc,ms to S<'ll
on l'lHlsi~Ilml'nt call
.J:H-2129 or 4:J9-i4(j8
YE OLE ENGLISH
CY CLERY-MOWERY
111
Arthur Your.g- & Co. will interview January and June graduates
with degrees in accounting. The
interviews will be conducted in
New Administration 266-267.
IIOl l SI<: PLANTS 1-:-tT.
into .alleged discrimination and
mistreatment of Chicano c'·hildren
in the district. Parents · claim
that children at the Stone Corral
School had their hands and mouths
t-aped by teachers because the
students would not he quiet. After
talking with a teacher, principal
William Melton did not deny the
incident but said at ti mes there
is no other way to control the
chiicfren.
CLOVIS -
The Army National Guard will
interview all interested students
in New Administration 266-267.
SU::-rDAY
Join the Gas Savers this Xmas
Discounts Available
to all College Students
HONDA MOTORCYCLES
NEW or USED CALL:
299-2511
J . H. SANDERS HONDA
"Meet The Mormons" will be
shown at 12: 10 p.m. in theLatter<fay Saints Institute directly
across Shaw Avenue from CSUF.
expected to attend the confer- ·
ence which will feature several
speakers and workshops in the
The Travelers Insuranceco. will
following areas: student clubs
interview January and June gradsuc!l as the Chicano Business
uates in New Administration 266Club, NCHO Adelitas, Chicano
267. The company is interested
Fraternity; journalism; financial
in
physical science, engineering,
aid; student government; combusiness and accounting majors.
munity involvement; music and
dance; history; , drug abuse; stuArlene Apkarian will give her
dent involvement in the Church.
graduate
recital on the piano at
Los Danzantes de Aztlan and .
.8 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall.
El Teatro will perform during
an afternoon break.
Bay City Police must hire minorities
U.S. District Judge Robert F ..
Peckham earlier this week ruled
that San Francisco's police department has unlawfully discriminated in the hiring of minority
personnel.
Peckham ordered the Civil
Service Commission ·to correct
"the past effects of di·s ~rimina·uon and prevent any future discrimination."
He ordered the hiring of three
minority persons for each two
non-minority persons at the
entry-level position of patrol-
roDAY
The Chinese Overseas Student
Association will meet at 8 p.m.
in CU 312. The club will show the
film "The Road" foliowed by
general elections. ·
~
QUALITY BICYCLES, ~OWERS,
EDGERS, YARD VACUUMS
Precision Tool Sharpening
ALL SALES & SERVICE FULLY GUARANTEED .
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You can earn your JURIS DOCTOR {J.D.) degree and
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CALIFORNIA BAR EXAMINATION
WRITE OR PHONE FOR CATAI.OGUE
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Anaheim 92804
(714) 635-3453
We are ·tooking forward to meeting )'Ou.
Ye Ole English
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BULLARD & FIRST
5717 North 1st
431~1542
BULLARD & _FIRST IN THE GONG'S SHOPPING CENTER
APPLY NOW FOR THE SPRING 1974
SEMESTER, BEGINNING FEBRUARY 4th
FULL- TIME LAW STUDY PROGRAM
AVAILABLE IN FALL 1974
STUDENTS ELIGIBLE FOR FEDERALLY INSURED STUDENT LOANS
APPROVED FOR VETERANS
•
Chicano welder helps
train fhe unskilled
By Lorenzo Rpmero
After 13 years experience at
welding, many a man would be
~ontent to just fall into a "rut"
-- the 8-to-5 grind - have a
steady job, pay the bills and just
weld tbe time away.
But Ray Gutierrez, 32, who is
considered a master welder, sees
himself as being able to help
others acquire the skills needed
to earn a better living.
Gutierrez, a 1960 graduate of
Roosevelt High School, is currently enrolled at the University
of Berkeley, where he is working
towards a Bachelor of Vocational Education Degree, or BVE.
BVE is a unique program which
allows a person with proven vocational experience to earn a
degree in his or her field without
necessarily having had completed
other "non-vocational" academic
requirements, according to
Gutierrez.
Gutierrez, married and the
father of three, is at the same
time employed as an instruc_tor
of welding at Opportunities Industrialization Center - Fresno
County (OIC-FC), a self-help.
non-profit , job training program.
"I feel \that by helping others
attain the skills which I already
have. that I can give them the
opportunities to he 1p them-
selves," stated Gutierrez.
- Gutierrez is in charge of 24
adult trainees and he not only
teaches them the fundamentals of
welding, but is also instrumental
in acquiring jobs for them.
Each trainee is taught at his own pace in a four month period.
After completing training, OIC
provides job placement through
job development and does an extensive two-year follow- up to
insure job retention. No financial
assistance is provided; but OIC
will help trainees seek assistance from local authorities and
agencies, according to a spokesman at the local oic facility
located at 459 South van Ness.
Gutierrez stated that he has
placed several men into jobs
DANZANTES DE AZTLAN
since the program began and
The CSUF La Raza Studies department will hold its annual •Gran Noche de la Raza• tomorrow
added, "We can't keep up with
at 7 p.m. at Tehipite Junior High School, 630 N. Augusta, just off Belmont Avenue.
the demand from industry for
•Gran Noche de la Raza• is a get-together for members of the Chicano community, La Raza
trained and qualified help."
Studies staff and students and includes food and entertainment.
Since many of the trainees are
Saturday's program includes performances by the Danzantes de Aztlan, under the direction of
former farmworkers who thus
La Raza instructor Ernest Martinez, and a Chicano theatre group.
haven't had an industrial type job
Admission is free.
before, Gutierrez and his coworkers attempt to simulate the
training as close as possible to
fails to comply to the rules he is
Gutierrez, who himself worked Fresno? Luckily for him that th~
actual industrial working condocked for time spent in training,
for nearly 10 years for a local program in Berkeley is schedditions.
said Gutierrez.
sheet-metal company.
uled into 12 weekend sessions
Trainees must punch in and
"We stress that attitude and
How does Gutierrez find time per semester or he migtit have
punch out at a time clock just as
attendance are the most desired · to attend the University at some trouble making it to class
if on an actual job. If a trainee
qualities of an employee," said
Berkeley and work full time in on time.
Meeting to forn:, Trabaiadores
Vozde
,~
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
California State University, Fresno
LXXVIII/S1
Friday, November 30, 1973
de la Raza is slated for tomorrow
A special meeting will be held
tomorrow to coordinate efforts to
form a Fresno County chapter of
Trabajadores de la Raza,. Trabajadores de la Raza is an
organization of Chicano professionals from all fields which
seeks to provide information and
help to the Chicano community.
The meeting will be held at the
Inner Cities Community . . .Action
Center , 3770 E. Harvey from
8 a.m. to 12 moon. The meeting
will be addressed by Antonio
Rodriguez, an attorney who has
worked for the Mexican American
Legal Defense and · Educational
Fund.
Chicanos involved in welfare,
mental health, law enforcement,
education, farm labor, immigration and other areas, are urged
to attend. For more information
call Amador Lopez at 264-4721,
e'xtension 293.
Affirmative Action suggest$ Chicano for Academic VP
By Lorenzo Romero
A challenge t-o the administra:tion to make " ... the statement
of 'Equal Opportunity Employer
Affirmative Action Employer' a
practice rather than empty. rhetoric was made Tuesday at a
meeting called to discuss the appointment of a future Vice-President for Academic Affairs at
CSUF.
Manuel Perez, chairperson for
the Affirmative Action Committee, also urged Dr. Gus Graham,
chairman for the Concultati ve_
Committee on Administrative
- Appointments, that the position
presently vacant should be filled
with an Affirmative Action ap- pointee.
Dr. Sraham, one out of two
members of the committee of five
who attended the meeting, said,
"We have an ethical and moral
commitment to select the best
qualified peopla for this position."
He repeated this statement at
various times throughout the
hour-long meeting.
He added that President Norman A. Baxter would have the
final say on the appointment and
that the committee had to only
recommend at least two applicants- to the president. A total of
283 persons have applied for the
position.
Perez noted that "'well qualified women and ethnic minority
grou!- members have applied or
have been nominated for this
position.''
According to Graham the com,i
mittee's responsibility is to
screen the applicants and then
send their recommendations to
Baxter for his final decision.
All of the five me bers of the
consultative committee are white
and all are males. They were
chosen according to established
faculty government bylaws., said
Graham.
MECHA president Manuel Valdez, speaking f()r the Chicano
student organization, noted that
there has been an increase in
the number of Chicano students
now attending CSU F.
He said, "We recommend very
strongly that the person chosen
for this position should be a Chicano because this administration
is out- of proportion with the
Chicano student population. Also,
it will be beneficial for getting
more Chicano students on the
campus in the future."
Valdez asked whether there
w.ere any Chicanos in a comparably high administrative position currently on campus.
Dr. Graham answered that he
couldn't think of any.
Reference was made to the
large number of Chicano students
present and to whether they would
be able to have any input as to
the selection of the vice president.
Dr. Graham said that another
meeting would be held after the
person was chosen to allow the
. (Continued on Page 4, Col'. 5)
Chicano parents
start school ·board
recall in Orosi
REMEMBER WHEN?-One thousand marchers head under the Belmont Avenue underpass during the
Fresno Chicano Moratorium in April, 1971. The moratorium was held to protest the high casualty rate
of Chicanos in the Vietnam War.
A Chicano parents committee
called off a student boycott Monday in the Cutler-Orosi school
listrict and now wlll begin an
~ffort to recall four members
Jf the district's school board.
The student boycott started
Nov. 21 to protest the cancellation of the bilingual program
•Follow Through• by the school
board. The half-million-dollar
federal program is conducted in
kindergarten through third grade
and is aimed afhelping Chicano
children. Seventy per cent of
students in the Cutler-Oros! district are Chicanos.
The boycott was renewed Mon( Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
2
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Fri., Nov. 30, 1973
EDITORl·AL
Media stereotypes Chicanos
A few years ago, . the advertising cartoon character •Frito
Bandito" was taken off television by the Frito-Lay Corporation after
complaints and pressure from Chicanos and Chicano organizations.
The •Frito Bandito, "-which was used to advertise corn chips, was
considered by many Chicanos to be the epitome of the negative
stereotype of the Mexican. He spoke slowly and with a heavy accent,
was friendly but dumb and naturally always was stealing.
When the demands were made to get the little bandit off the air,
some people claimed that Chicanos were being too sensitive and
were afraid to laugh• at themselves. These people were amazingly
ignorant.
Chicanos have never been afraid to laugh at themselves, it's ju~t
that for too long Chicanos have been victims of racist stereotyping
by the American media. For years, Mexicans have never been portrayed realistically by films, books and television which have an
awesome power to influence the masses of American society. Even
though many Anglos would deny it, racist misconceptions of the
Mexican as an inferior person have filtered into the- media of the
United States. In the media, Mexicans have always been portrayed
as dumb, with a heavy accent, as bandits, good with a knife, sneaky
'and inferior to the Anglo.
Any book, program or film with a Mexican character usually
is a good example. In the television series , •The' Real McCoys," .
there was Pepino, the dumb but happy ranch hand and in one episode
of the "Rifieman,"Chuck Conn"ers kills a couple of Mexican bandits,
portrayed with , dirty teeth and disgusting heavy and slow accents.
Movies have been just -as bad or worse. In the "Magnificent Seven,"
seven Anglos protect a village from the onslaught of dozens of
Mexican bandits, and in •Bu~ Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," two
American bank robbers hold offhundredsofSouthAm~rican soldiers.
The message in these media is obvious. The Anglo is superior.
He can whip a hundred Mexicans. The big white •macho" will charm
and win the hand of the lovely •senorita" while the Mexican male
loses out. Nothing can be farther from the trutp, hut the American
media has been reinforcing such stereotypes for years. As a result,
the self-image _pf the Chicano has been twisted and thousands of
Chicano children will suffer confusion about their identity. A Chicano
child will be called "Frito Bandito" in a schoolyard, a cop on heat
will joke with a companion about "mesicans wifh charp cheevies"
or fraternity brothers will recite a: song about "a two-hit Mexican
whore." Degradation has become a subconscious everyday thing.
The American media should take a close look at itself and recognize what it is. perpetuating. It is up to Chicanos in the fields of
filmmaking, journalism, advertising and other media, to make sure
the Chicano is depicted in a more realisti-c light.
Many people will -claim that jokes ahout Mexicans are nothing but
good-natured fun. But the attitudes of racist superiority can he
disguised in the playfulness of a joke, just as in a plot of a movie.
TH£ DAILY COLLEGIAN
Published five days a w ee k ,•xn•pt
holidays and ex a mination perio ds by
the Fre sno Stal e C o lleg (' Ass odali o n .
M a il s ubs c ription s $8 a se mc-st e r, $15
a year. Edi tor ia l offi ce, Ke ats C a mpus
Building , t e l e phone 487-248 6. Busin e ss a nd a d n •rt ising o ffi t"l', K l'at r;
Campus Duilding, t e lephon e 487-22 Ml.
Opinions e xpress e d in Colkgian e di•
torials, including featur e- e ditori a ls
and c ommentari es by guest writ e rs ,
a r t~ not n p cpss n ril y th o sp of C a lifor n ia Shilt• Univt-rsity , Frp sn o, or
the slu,lc nt bod y.
L/\ VOZ DE AZTL/\N
Edit o r . . . .
. . B eto R ('ye s
R e porter s .
. . . Alida Ma ld o n ,;d o ,
Cynthia Lu go , L o rt•n zo R o m e r o ,
Rotwrt Mu rtine z, Ron Oro z c o
Photo Editor . . . . . . . . Ed ZL' P<"du
Cart o onis t . . . . . . Guill,•rm o Lop,•.z
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Correspondent
Editor :
In the last few years a relatively new face has appeared on
the political s cen·e. This face
has all the cha ract eristics of
the new politician; open, frank ,
and to the point. He also has
other cha racteristics, such as
quitting his job at the age of
(sic) , went to law school,
and became a successful lawyer.
One very ne eded thing that distinguishes this man from his colleagues is that he really involves
himself in comnnmity affairs.
l'resno's J811'-roud.
ONDITS
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rental nsort.
"Yo11r Clo ,-.;c ,-.;/ Flori:--!" .
&
(Preview nnts from $1&1)
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Wood. A beautiful garden apartment community. With everything
under the sun. Pools.
Tennis ·courts. Volleyball
courts. Parklike landscaping. And more.
.€>c~
Each contemporary
one and two bedroom
garden apartment comes
with all the comforts. Air
conditioning. All electric
kitchen with self-clean
oven, frost-free refrigerator, disposal and di~hwasher. Shag carpeting.
What's more, there's
private patios or deck.
Est. 1920
Firwst Corsages ,o,,. Floral Make-up
l'<'dar & Shil•lds Ph. 227·356-l
backs
/
Villa for Congress
one of people. Three or four times
He has · involved himself to the
a week he goes out and talks to
point where he has become chairvarious clubs a nd groups on what
man of various committees and
when not chairman, is always an
he thinks and feels on issues.
Right now he needs people.
active member.
People interested in involving
Because of his political awarethemselves to bring about that
ness and his "Don't-give-up" atneeded change in ou r government.
tit1,1de, the many people who know
him , feel he is riot only a viable _ People interes ted in bringing a
real franknes s to our heads of
candidate for the 32nd Assembly
state. People to help make signs,
District seat, but is the best
help with fund raisers, leaflet
candidate for that very important
p·o sition.
precincts, register people, and
organize all those things that go
He is currently a Fresno City
into making a campaign a good
Councilman.
campaign.
He is real "grassroots" people.
If you would like to help or
would like to have him speak toa
He is Chicano
group, contact Cruz Bustamante .
He is AL VILLA
And Al Villa needs your help MECHA Political Adviser, at
with his campaign. Al Villa is not
226-4114, or at the Student Pres· the incumbent, therefore he realident·s Office, College Union 306.
izes that his campaign must be
Cruz Bustamante
SO YOU'LL BE A '74 GRAD?
(So will 1,970,033 others)
PEACE -CORPS/VISTA ON CAMPUS NEXT WEEK
APPLY NOW IF YOU'RE A SENIOR
OR GRADUATE STl:JDENT MAJORING II\!:
Meadow Wood is
quietly located across
from University campus
on East Shaw Ave., between Maple and
Woodrow. Live where
you play. Phone
229-6377.
Industrial Arts
Agricu lture
Business Administration
French
Spanish
Physics
Nursing
Physical Education
Economics
Soc iology
PLACEMENT CENTER
Rm.· 267, New Administra~ion Bldg.
Mon. ~hrough Fri., Dec. 3 - 7
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Libera l Arts
Education
Engineering
English
Mathematics
Chemistry
Ho~e Economics
Social Sciences
Psychology
Political Sci ence
Fri., Nov. 30, 1973
T"t DAllY COLLl&IAN - 3
,-
I1W«i /~
_,,...,-,---,,_
_
-1l'<'IQ]l'l~l\,1'•
I
\
\
_St..Paul's Catholic Ch~pel at Newman Center~
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
LA PAZ-Headquarters for Cesar Chavez' United Farm Workers' Union is surrounded by the wooded
foothills of the Tehachapi Mountains. Land and buildings were donated by actor Steve McQueen.
MASSES: Sundays 8 - 10 - 12- Noon;
MASSES: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 5 p.m.; Wed., 7:30 p.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Sat. 5 p.m. Mass (For Sun. Op.)
Rev. Sergio P. Negro and Rev. W. Minhoto, Chaplains
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
MECHA Hoopsters face
All-Stars in women's gym
By Beto Heyes
Seeking revenge from an upset
loss earlier this year, the ME-CHA
Hoopsters basketball team will
square off against Delgado's AllStars Dec. 5 in the women's gym.
The All -Stars dumped the Hoop- ·
sters last spring with a hard
charging running garo •~ which
wore down the Hoopster defense.
In pre-game chisme, Hoopster
players are predicting a different
outcome this time and say they
will "shogt the works" foJ the big
game. MECHA captain, Tomas
Hill , a big scorer in the last
game , reportedly has ordered his
squad not to drink si x- packs or
wine before the game which were
a big factor in the H()opster downfall last time. The squad also-is
thinking of recruiting cheerleaders from Las Adelitas.
The Hoopsters will more or
less field the same team which
started ·the iast game, with center
Manuel Olgin and forwards Hill
and Danny Moreno doing most of
the rebounding. Olgin is quick and
can play forward whileMoren~is
known to intimidate the opposi-
. STUDENT o·IRECTORIES.
NOtl AVAIABLE
tion under the boards with wine
bottles and elbows when the ref- ·
erees aren't looking.
. ,,
MECHA also boasts _a deadly
fast preak and outside shooting
featuring the speed, ball-handling
and quickness of guarps Alfonso
Hernandez and Fernando and Jose
Hernandez. It appears the Hoopster game plan will be drawn up
in top secret meetings by Manuel
"Buckets" Valdez, MECHA chairman. .
But MECHA will have its hands
full with the Delgado All..,Stars,
headed by player-coach Juan Delgado, ex-Dinuba High superstar
and now a dancer with the Danzantes of Aztlan.
In an effort to keep the ME CHA
guessing, Delgado hasn't announced his starting lineup or
roster. Delgado is known for re- .
cruiting top ranked stars and it's
likely that by game time he'll have
a big bag of tricks for the Hoop- sters.
But ·the Hoopsters are confident
and according to center Olgin, his
team plans to run the All-Stars
until they sweat blood. The bookies have listed the game as a
toss-up but say the Hoopsters can
win if the wine .is kept off the
bench before the third quarter or
if the starters don't collapse from
exhaustion. There are reports
that MECHA - may be boosted by
Student directories are
now available at the Col-
lege · Unlon lnformaUon
Desk. Dlrectortes are free
with valid .CSUF student
body cards.
***-***
*** * * * •.
SPECIALIZING (II
Y·OlKSWlGEN
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DATSUN-TOYOTA-DOMESTIC CARS·
.
'
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COMPLETE
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•BODYWORK
• PAINTING
• INSURANCE
ESTIMATES
• TOWING SERVICE
Mike Garabediail-0wner-20 Years Experience·
' MICHAEL'S
==~1,••
INTERNATIONA-L BODY REPAIRS
4370 N. BLACKSTONE AVE.
FlESNO ·
-A{NlSS ROM.,C:ONTINlNTAL MAlK.ET .'
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the addition of Cipriano "Cip"
Martinez.
One thing is sure about the
game, though, if the cans and bottles aren't emptied during the_
game, they will be after the game
in a post-game pa,rty. Admission
to the game is free.
·
3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Sh,lelds & Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 9 & 11:00 A.M.
College Fellowship: 6:00 p.m. Sunday; Potluck & Bible Study .
CHANCEL CHOIR - THURSDAYS 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGIANS WELCOME!
·Ernest I. Bradley, Pastor - Dale A. Ridenou_r, Associate Pastor
For Transportation phone 227-5355
.- COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD (Between First and Cedar)
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.m.
✓ Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
Special Class for College Students
Dedicated to Serving the College Commuaj.Jy
Transportation Available - Phone 439-6530
Minister: Hugh Tinsley -:- Phone 439-9313
MED
SCHOOL
ADMISSION
PROBLEMS?
9-10:30 AM: WORSHIP
EuroMed:
IIY Oller RI via .
overseas training
"JUST SOUTH OF FASHION FAIR"
4665 NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw)
Rev. Donald K. S~aggs, Pastor
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Children's Church: 11:00 a.m.
Youth Meeting: 5:45 p.m.
Evening Evangelistic: 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday -_ Bible Study and Prayer: 7:30 p.m._
for the session starting Fall, 1974,
Euromed will assist qualified American students in gaining admission
to recognized overseas medical
schools.
·
And that's just the beginning .
Since the language barrier constitutes
the preponderate difficulty in succeed•
ing at a foreign school, the Euromed
program also includes an intensive
12 week medical and conversational
language course, mandatory for all
- students. Five hours daily, 5 days per
w~ek (12-16 weeks) the course is
given in the country where the student
will attend medical school.
In addition, Euromed provides students with a ·12 week intensive cultu ra I orientation program, with
American ·students now studying medicine in that particular country serving
as counselors.
·
Senior or graduate students currently
enrolled in an American university are
eligible to participate in the Euromed
program.
For application and further
information, phone toll free,
(800) 645-1234
or write,
Euromed, Ltd.
170 Old Country Road
Mineola, N.Y. 11501
TRINITY .LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH .IN AMERICA.
3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan)
HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Sunday
Contemporary Liturgy - Fourth Sunday 9 A~
Philip A. Jordan, Pasfor :
Carl E. Olson, Assoc. yastor
BETHEL TEMPLE
UNITED CHURCH CE_~TElf
4th and Barstow - Phone 224-1947
Sunday Worship:
9:30 - UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN
11:00 - WESLEY METHODIST
College choir, Sunday 4:00 PM
College groups Sunday 7:30 PM and Wednesday 6:00 PM
Ministers: s. Wm. Antablin, Donald H. Fado, John F. Boog¥rt
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
CEDAR & GETTYSBURG
Sunday Worship : 8:30 & 11 A.M.
College Encounter - 9:45 A.M. Sunday
K. Fuerbringer, Pastor
Phone 431-0858 / 222-2320
.THE PEOPLE;S .CHIJ_~CH ·,
Corner of Cedar & Dakota
Sunday Collegiate Interact - 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship - 8:30, 9:45, 11:90 A.M.
Sunday Eve. Service - 7:00 P.M.
College Bible Study - Wednesdays 9:15 P.M.
Need a Job? Call Collegiate Interact Job Placement Service .
,
226-0220
G. L. Johnson, Pastor ·
Douglas A. Holck, Minister of Music
Russell Brown, Minister of Youth
Austin D. Morgan, Minister of Pastoral Care
Hal Edmonds, Minister ot Education
4
lHE DAILY COLLEGIAN
ON CAMPUS·· AcademicVP
Fri., Nov. 30, 1973
Lab workshop set for tomorrov,
the workshop are free to all proThe topic of the session will be
A one-day workshop for medifessional labora_t"ory personnel.
"Radloimmunoassay," with the
cal laboratory technologists will
discussion to cover recent ad- · However, the space available will
be offered Saturday by CSUF in
limit attendance to the first 50
vances
ln theory and technique,
collaQOration with the University ,
applicants.!' Priority will be given
major pitfalls and problems,· and
of California at Los Ang·e1es.
to professionals currently em·other radioisotope techniques. ·
The workshop will be conducted
ployed in the Central Valley.
Dr. R. Gerald Simon, ·head of
from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in
For additional information,
the c~emtstry laboratories at
Science Building 162. It ts sponcontact the coordinator of the
Fresno Community Hospital and
sored by the San Joaquin valley
AHEC Workshop Program for
an adjunct professor of chemisArea Health Education Center
Allied Health located in the Oftry at CSUF, will conduct the
(AHEC) and is one of several
fice of Institutional Research at
session.
workshops for allied health proCSUF or telephone 487-1106.
Admission and attendance at
fessionals.
MECH.A will·cosponsor Chicano conference
MECHA and the Inter-City ·
Community Action Agency are
sponsoring a conference Saturday, December 8 at CSUF from
9 in the morning to about 7: 30
that evening.
The purpose of the conference
is to create a network of information to various valley schools
and Chicano organizations.
Mario Galvan, coordinator of
the event, said the conference is
a good way for high school students to find out what ¥ECHA
stands for (the betterment of the
student and Chicano community)
and help them find ways in which
they can better their communities through community action.
The future of MECHA, he continued, depends on these fiigh '
school students; They often tend
to be apathetic and fail to see the
world around •them. "We want to
make the students a ware that
their community needs them, •he
said.
An estimated 800 students are
men, until 30 per cenl of the men
in the department are minority
members.
The department must also appoint men to the rank of sergeant
on a one minority for every one
non-minority. rate until 30 per
cent of the sergeants are members _of minority races, which
Judge Peckham said are to he
Blacks, Latinos and Asians.
Peckham found the com mission's hiring and sergeant examinations discriminatory and
enjoined the com mission from
Chicano parents start recall
(Continued from Page 1)
day and 70 per cent of the students in the district stayed away
from classes. However, the parents committee decided Monrtay
uight that the boycott would hurt
the students so it voted to end it
and begin the recall effort.
To many Chicanos, the o"ut<-ome
of the situation could be similar
to what occurred in Parlier,
where Chicanos recalled members of the city council and-took
over. Cutler and Orosi aresimi- 1
lar to Parlier in that they are
small rural towns with large
Chicano populations.
To many Chicano parents, the
decision to end the bilingual program was irresponsible and
jeopardizes the education of their
children. _Those board members
voting against the program
claimed tne district had no local .
control over the program.
Recently, the parents group
said they would seek a Civil
Rights Commission investigation
-
using them.
The judge said the com mission should submit to him for
approval any criteria being used
to define the term "minority."
A suit by Officers for Justice
and other minority groups last
A·p ril ~ad claimed that only nine
per cent of the police department's members were from minority groups. Peckham found
this figure correct even though
the department claimed that 13.4
per cent of its members were
from 1ninority groups.
A COMPLETE
2NDHAND
. GENERAL STORE
ELEVEN
Bring in your used items to
sell on consignment - books,
records, clothes, furniture anything usable
-OR- ·
shop for whatever you may need
SERVICE UNLIMITED
538 N. Blackstone
Just north
22] • 5431
of Belmont
1
~
Zero 100 Garrard turntable $175
Sony amp. $200. 264-1506
The World's Largest
Multi-Media Show
''The
BEATLES
AWAY WITH WOR~S"
9 unforgettable performances
Dec. 7, 8, & 9. Fri. & Sat.
show times at 8 PM, 10 PM
& 12-midnight. Sun, showtimes: 4PM mati nee, & 7 PM
& 9 PM at the acoustically
perfect
-
WILSON THEATER
in Fresno
The above is not sponsore'd by the
CSUC or the FSC Association, Inc
Advance Tickets at:
SOUN[? STAGE, Blackstone &
McKinley; SUN STEREO, 3825
N. Blackstone; J & C HOUSE
OF RECORDS, Kings Canyo~
& Chestnut: KAL El OOSCQPE;
4285 Blackstone; WILLIAM
CAROL, 1063- E. Shaw; WILLI AM CAROL, 1260 Abby;
TOPPS& TROWSERS, Fashion
Fair. ..
.
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE ·OF LAW
OF ORANGE COUNTY
CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL
.CEDAR~SHAW
OFFERS A CHOICE OF TWO PROGRAMS
OF LAW STUDY
_· ·
Lost Wed: sm doggie, short sleek
blackcoated, brown legs, white
patch on chest (Cotton) 226-3070
Graduate student Vince Lavery,
a political science major, stated,
"The point -is this: the primary
obligation of a state university
is to represent the taxpay.e rs of
that state. We have to admit an
overly abundance of representatives to certain power blocks;
more specifically-white, AngloSaxon, and big-business interests. We also must admit to not
having adequate representation in
proportion to the student population, especially in this university. Therefore, this university
has a higher obligation to fill this
position with a member of an
ethnic minority. I!
David Sasaki will present his
senior recital on the clarinet
at 3 p.m. in the Music Recital
Hall. Included in the program are
pieces by Wolfgang Mozart,
Francis Poulenc, Igor Stravinsky
and Johannes Brahms. Sasaki will
be accompanied by Janet Pacella
on the piano and Rosalin Gratz
on the viola.
OPEN
24 HOURS
SAL ES & SERVI CE
,_- ■- -,· ,,-nt-1I
Sipriano Martinez, st u ct en t .
body vice-president said "I
can't help but feel ~essimistic
that the person selected will
probably be white rn ale and
possibly even a Rep~blican.'" , .
Thousands of Unusual Iteml:i
0
..
(Cont\nued from Page 1)
public to ask questions,
$3.00 Advance - $3.50 at Door
Don't drive in the fog,
Save time & money. We have
inexpnsve apts. only 4 blks.
from the campus. 1 or 2 bdrm.
furnished or unfurnished, also
shared apts .. SAHARA APTS.
5330 N. 6th St. 229-9268
The _Fine Art film "Battle of
Algiers" will be shown at 8 p.m.
in the College Union Lounge.
intl'r<'sl<•d in C<'ramie pottery
and hand-craftl'd itc,ms to S<'ll
on l'lHlsi~Ilml'nt call
.J:H-2129 or 4:J9-i4(j8
YE OLE ENGLISH
CY CLERY-MOWERY
111
Arthur Your.g- & Co. will interview January and June graduates
with degrees in accounting. The
interviews will be conducted in
New Administration 266-267.
IIOl l SI<: PLANTS 1-:-tT.
into .alleged discrimination and
mistreatment of Chicano c'·hildren
in the district. Parents · claim
that children at the Stone Corral
School had their hands and mouths
t-aped by teachers because the
students would not he quiet. After
talking with a teacher, principal
William Melton did not deny the
incident but said at ti mes there
is no other way to control the
chiicfren.
CLOVIS -
The Army National Guard will
interview all interested students
in New Administration 266-267.
SU::-rDAY
Join the Gas Savers this Xmas
Discounts Available
to all College Students
HONDA MOTORCYCLES
NEW or USED CALL:
299-2511
J . H. SANDERS HONDA
"Meet The Mormons" will be
shown at 12: 10 p.m. in theLatter<fay Saints Institute directly
across Shaw Avenue from CSUF.
expected to attend the confer- ·
ence which will feature several
speakers and workshops in the
The Travelers Insuranceco. will
following areas: student clubs
interview January and June gradsuc!l as the Chicano Business
uates in New Administration 266Club, NCHO Adelitas, Chicano
267. The company is interested
Fraternity; journalism; financial
in
physical science, engineering,
aid; student government; combusiness and accounting majors.
munity involvement; music and
dance; history; , drug abuse; stuArlene Apkarian will give her
dent involvement in the Church.
graduate
recital on the piano at
Los Danzantes de Aztlan and .
.8 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall.
El Teatro will perform during
an afternoon break.
Bay City Police must hire minorities
U.S. District Judge Robert F ..
Peckham earlier this week ruled
that San Francisco's police department has unlawfully discriminated in the hiring of minority
personnel.
Peckham ordered the Civil
Service Commission ·to correct
"the past effects of di·s ~rimina·uon and prevent any future discrimination."
He ordered the hiring of three
minority persons for each two
non-minority persons at the
entry-level position of patrol-
roDAY
The Chinese Overseas Student
Association will meet at 8 p.m.
in CU 312. The club will show the
film "The Road" foliowed by
general elections. ·
~
QUALITY BICYCLES, ~OWERS,
EDGERS, YARD VACUUMS
Precision Tool Sharpening
ALL SALES & SERVICE FULLY GUARANTEED .
Come in and acquaint }'Ourself \1·it/J our expert staff.
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IN 2-½ or 3 YEARS of FULL-TIME law study {15-16
classroom hours per week), or
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IN 3½ or 4 YEARS of PART-TIME day, evening, or
weekend law study [3 classes per week, 3-4 hours
per class),
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You can earn your JURIS DOCTOR {J.D.) degree and
become
ELIGIBLE TO TAKE THE
CALIFORNIA BAR EXAMINATION
WRITE OR PHONE FOR CATAI.OGUE
800 South Brookhurst
Anaheim 92804
(714) 635-3453
We are ·tooking forward to meeting )'Ou.
Ye Ole English
Cyclery-Mowery
BULLARD & FIRST
5717 North 1st
431~1542
BULLARD & _FIRST IN THE GONG'S SHOPPING CENTER
APPLY NOW FOR THE SPRING 1974
SEMESTER, BEGINNING FEBRUARY 4th
FULL- TIME LAW STUDY PROGRAM
AVAILABLE IN FALL 1974
STUDENTS ELIGIBLE FOR FEDERALLY INSURED STUDENT LOANS
APPROVED FOR VETERANS
•
train fhe unskilled
By Lorenzo Rpmero
After 13 years experience at
welding, many a man would be
~ontent to just fall into a "rut"
-- the 8-to-5 grind - have a
steady job, pay the bills and just
weld tbe time away.
But Ray Gutierrez, 32, who is
considered a master welder, sees
himself as being able to help
others acquire the skills needed
to earn a better living.
Gutierrez, a 1960 graduate of
Roosevelt High School, is currently enrolled at the University
of Berkeley, where he is working
towards a Bachelor of Vocational Education Degree, or BVE.
BVE is a unique program which
allows a person with proven vocational experience to earn a
degree in his or her field without
necessarily having had completed
other "non-vocational" academic
requirements, according to
Gutierrez.
Gutierrez, married and the
father of three, is at the same
time employed as an instruc_tor
of welding at Opportunities Industrialization Center - Fresno
County (OIC-FC), a self-help.
non-profit , job training program.
"I feel \that by helping others
attain the skills which I already
have. that I can give them the
opportunities to he 1p them-
selves," stated Gutierrez.
- Gutierrez is in charge of 24
adult trainees and he not only
teaches them the fundamentals of
welding, but is also instrumental
in acquiring jobs for them.
Each trainee is taught at his own pace in a four month period.
After completing training, OIC
provides job placement through
job development and does an extensive two-year follow- up to
insure job retention. No financial
assistance is provided; but OIC
will help trainees seek assistance from local authorities and
agencies, according to a spokesman at the local oic facility
located at 459 South van Ness.
Gutierrez stated that he has
placed several men into jobs
DANZANTES DE AZTLAN
since the program began and
The CSUF La Raza Studies department will hold its annual •Gran Noche de la Raza• tomorrow
added, "We can't keep up with
at 7 p.m. at Tehipite Junior High School, 630 N. Augusta, just off Belmont Avenue.
the demand from industry for
•Gran Noche de la Raza• is a get-together for members of the Chicano community, La Raza
trained and qualified help."
Studies staff and students and includes food and entertainment.
Since many of the trainees are
Saturday's program includes performances by the Danzantes de Aztlan, under the direction of
former farmworkers who thus
La Raza instructor Ernest Martinez, and a Chicano theatre group.
haven't had an industrial type job
Admission is free.
before, Gutierrez and his coworkers attempt to simulate the
training as close as possible to
fails to comply to the rules he is
Gutierrez, who himself worked Fresno? Luckily for him that th~
actual industrial working condocked for time spent in training,
for nearly 10 years for a local program in Berkeley is schedditions.
said Gutierrez.
sheet-metal company.
uled into 12 weekend sessions
Trainees must punch in and
"We stress that attitude and
How does Gutierrez find time per semester or he migtit have
punch out at a time clock just as
attendance are the most desired · to attend the University at some trouble making it to class
if on an actual job. If a trainee
qualities of an employee," said
Berkeley and work full time in on time.
Meeting to forn:, Trabaiadores
Vozde
,~
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
California State University, Fresno
LXXVIII/S1
Friday, November 30, 1973
de la Raza is slated for tomorrow
A special meeting will be held
tomorrow to coordinate efforts to
form a Fresno County chapter of
Trabajadores de la Raza,. Trabajadores de la Raza is an
organization of Chicano professionals from all fields which
seeks to provide information and
help to the Chicano community.
The meeting will be held at the
Inner Cities Community . . .Action
Center , 3770 E. Harvey from
8 a.m. to 12 moon. The meeting
will be addressed by Antonio
Rodriguez, an attorney who has
worked for the Mexican American
Legal Defense and · Educational
Fund.
Chicanos involved in welfare,
mental health, law enforcement,
education, farm labor, immigration and other areas, are urged
to attend. For more information
call Amador Lopez at 264-4721,
e'xtension 293.
Affirmative Action suggest$ Chicano for Academic VP
By Lorenzo Romero
A challenge t-o the administra:tion to make " ... the statement
of 'Equal Opportunity Employer
Affirmative Action Employer' a
practice rather than empty. rhetoric was made Tuesday at a
meeting called to discuss the appointment of a future Vice-President for Academic Affairs at
CSUF.
Manuel Perez, chairperson for
the Affirmative Action Committee, also urged Dr. Gus Graham,
chairman for the Concultati ve_
Committee on Administrative
- Appointments, that the position
presently vacant should be filled
with an Affirmative Action ap- pointee.
Dr. Sraham, one out of two
members of the committee of five
who attended the meeting, said,
"We have an ethical and moral
commitment to select the best
qualified peopla for this position."
He repeated this statement at
various times throughout the
hour-long meeting.
He added that President Norman A. Baxter would have the
final say on the appointment and
that the committee had to only
recommend at least two applicants- to the president. A total of
283 persons have applied for the
position.
Perez noted that "'well qualified women and ethnic minority
grou!- members have applied or
have been nominated for this
position.''
According to Graham the com,i
mittee's responsibility is to
screen the applicants and then
send their recommendations to
Baxter for his final decision.
All of the five me bers of the
consultative committee are white
and all are males. They were
chosen according to established
faculty government bylaws., said
Graham.
MECHA president Manuel Valdez, speaking f()r the Chicano
student organization, noted that
there has been an increase in
the number of Chicano students
now attending CSU F.
He said, "We recommend very
strongly that the person chosen
for this position should be a Chicano because this administration
is out- of proportion with the
Chicano student population. Also,
it will be beneficial for getting
more Chicano students on the
campus in the future."
Valdez asked whether there
w.ere any Chicanos in a comparably high administrative position currently on campus.
Dr. Graham answered that he
couldn't think of any.
Reference was made to the
large number of Chicano students
present and to whether they would
be able to have any input as to
the selection of the vice president.
Dr. Graham said that another
meeting would be held after the
person was chosen to allow the
. (Continued on Page 4, Col'. 5)
Chicano parents
start school ·board
recall in Orosi
REMEMBER WHEN?-One thousand marchers head under the Belmont Avenue underpass during the
Fresno Chicano Moratorium in April, 1971. The moratorium was held to protest the high casualty rate
of Chicanos in the Vietnam War.
A Chicano parents committee
called off a student boycott Monday in the Cutler-Orosi school
listrict and now wlll begin an
~ffort to recall four members
Jf the district's school board.
The student boycott started
Nov. 21 to protest the cancellation of the bilingual program
•Follow Through• by the school
board. The half-million-dollar
federal program is conducted in
kindergarten through third grade
and is aimed afhelping Chicano
children. Seventy per cent of
students in the Cutler-Oros! district are Chicanos.
The boycott was renewed Mon( Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
2
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Fri., Nov. 30, 1973
EDITORl·AL
Media stereotypes Chicanos
A few years ago, . the advertising cartoon character •Frito
Bandito" was taken off television by the Frito-Lay Corporation after
complaints and pressure from Chicanos and Chicano organizations.
The •Frito Bandito, "-which was used to advertise corn chips, was
considered by many Chicanos to be the epitome of the negative
stereotype of the Mexican. He spoke slowly and with a heavy accent,
was friendly but dumb and naturally always was stealing.
When the demands were made to get the little bandit off the air,
some people claimed that Chicanos were being too sensitive and
were afraid to laugh• at themselves. These people were amazingly
ignorant.
Chicanos have never been afraid to laugh at themselves, it's ju~t
that for too long Chicanos have been victims of racist stereotyping
by the American media. For years, Mexicans have never been portrayed realistically by films, books and television which have an
awesome power to influence the masses of American society. Even
though many Anglos would deny it, racist misconceptions of the
Mexican as an inferior person have filtered into the- media of the
United States. In the media, Mexicans have always been portrayed
as dumb, with a heavy accent, as bandits, good with a knife, sneaky
'and inferior to the Anglo.
Any book, program or film with a Mexican character usually
is a good example. In the television series , •The' Real McCoys," .
there was Pepino, the dumb but happy ranch hand and in one episode
of the "Rifieman,"Chuck Conn"ers kills a couple of Mexican bandits,
portrayed with , dirty teeth and disgusting heavy and slow accents.
Movies have been just -as bad or worse. In the "Magnificent Seven,"
seven Anglos protect a village from the onslaught of dozens of
Mexican bandits, and in •Bu~ Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," two
American bank robbers hold offhundredsofSouthAm~rican soldiers.
The message in these media is obvious. The Anglo is superior.
He can whip a hundred Mexicans. The big white •macho" will charm
and win the hand of the lovely •senorita" while the Mexican male
loses out. Nothing can be farther from the trutp, hut the American
media has been reinforcing such stereotypes for years. As a result,
the self-image _pf the Chicano has been twisted and thousands of
Chicano children will suffer confusion about their identity. A Chicano
child will be called "Frito Bandito" in a schoolyard, a cop on heat
will joke with a companion about "mesicans wifh charp cheevies"
or fraternity brothers will recite a: song about "a two-hit Mexican
whore." Degradation has become a subconscious everyday thing.
The American media should take a close look at itself and recognize what it is. perpetuating. It is up to Chicanos in the fields of
filmmaking, journalism, advertising and other media, to make sure
the Chicano is depicted in a more realisti-c light.
Many people will -claim that jokes ahout Mexicans are nothing but
good-natured fun. But the attitudes of racist superiority can he
disguised in the playfulness of a joke, just as in a plot of a movie.
TH£ DAILY COLLEGIAN
Published five days a w ee k ,•xn•pt
holidays and ex a mination perio ds by
the Fre sno Stal e C o lleg (' Ass odali o n .
M a il s ubs c ription s $8 a se mc-st e r, $15
a year. Edi tor ia l offi ce, Ke ats C a mpus
Building , t e l e phone 487-248 6. Busin e ss a nd a d n •rt ising o ffi t"l', K l'at r;
Campus Duilding, t e lephon e 487-22 Ml.
Opinions e xpress e d in Colkgian e di•
torials, including featur e- e ditori a ls
and c ommentari es by guest writ e rs ,
a r t~ not n p cpss n ril y th o sp of C a lifor n ia Shilt• Univt-rsity , Frp sn o, or
the slu,lc nt bod y.
L/\ VOZ DE AZTL/\N
Edit o r . . . .
. . B eto R ('ye s
R e porter s .
. . . Alida Ma ld o n ,;d o ,
Cynthia Lu go , L o rt•n zo R o m e r o ,
Rotwrt Mu rtine z, Ron Oro z c o
Photo Editor . . . . . . . . Ed ZL' P<"du
Cart o onis t . . . . . . Guill,•rm o Lop,•.z
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Correspondent
Editor :
In the last few years a relatively new face has appeared on
the political s cen·e. This face
has all the cha ract eristics of
the new politician; open, frank ,
and to the point. He also has
other cha racteristics, such as
quitting his job at the age of
(sic) , went to law school,
and became a successful lawyer.
One very ne eded thing that distinguishes this man from his colleagues is that he really involves
himself in comnnmity affairs.
l'resno's J811'-roud.
ONDITS
. FLOWERS GIFTS
C
rental nsort.
"Yo11r Clo ,-.;c ,-.;/ Flori:--!" .
&
(Preview nnts from $1&1)
Discover Meadow
Wood. A beautiful garden apartment community. With everything
under the sun. Pools.
Tennis ·courts. Volleyball
courts. Parklike landscaping. And more.
.€>c~
Each contemporary
one and two bedroom
garden apartment comes
with all the comforts. Air
conditioning. All electric
kitchen with self-clean
oven, frost-free refrigerator, disposal and di~hwasher. Shag carpeting.
What's more, there's
private patios or deck.
Est. 1920
Firwst Corsages ,o,,. Floral Make-up
l'<'dar & Shil•lds Ph. 227·356-l
backs
/
Villa for Congress
one of people. Three or four times
He has · involved himself to the
a week he goes out and talks to
point where he has become chairvarious clubs a nd groups on what
man of various committees and
when not chairman, is always an
he thinks and feels on issues.
Right now he needs people.
active member.
People interested in involving
Because of his political awarethemselves to bring about that
ness and his "Don't-give-up" atneeded change in ou r government.
tit1,1de, the many people who know
him , feel he is riot only a viable _ People interes ted in bringing a
real franknes s to our heads of
candidate for the 32nd Assembly
state. People to help make signs,
District seat, but is the best
help with fund raisers, leaflet
candidate for that very important
p·o sition.
precincts, register people, and
organize all those things that go
He is currently a Fresno City
into making a campaign a good
Councilman.
campaign.
He is real "grassroots" people.
If you would like to help or
would like to have him speak toa
He is Chicano
group, contact Cruz Bustamante .
He is AL VILLA
And Al Villa needs your help MECHA Political Adviser, at
with his campaign. Al Villa is not
226-4114, or at the Student Pres· the incumbent, therefore he realident·s Office, College Union 306.
izes that his campaign must be
Cruz Bustamante
SO YOU'LL BE A '74 GRAD?
(So will 1,970,033 others)
PEACE -CORPS/VISTA ON CAMPUS NEXT WEEK
APPLY NOW IF YOU'RE A SENIOR
OR GRADUATE STl:JDENT MAJORING II\!:
Meadow Wood is
quietly located across
from University campus
on East Shaw Ave., between Maple and
Woodrow. Live where
you play. Phone
229-6377.
Industrial Arts
Agricu lture
Business Administration
French
Spanish
Physics
Nursing
Physical Education
Economics
Soc iology
PLACEMENT CENTER
Rm.· 267, New Administra~ion Bldg.
Mon. ~hrough Fri., Dec. 3 - 7
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Libera l Arts
Education
Engineering
English
Mathematics
Chemistry
Ho~e Economics
Social Sciences
Psychology
Political Sci ence
Fri., Nov. 30, 1973
T"t DAllY COLLl&IAN - 3
,-
I1W«i /~
_,,...,-,---,,_
_
-1l'<'IQ]l'l~l\,1'•
I
\
\
_St..Paul's Catholic Ch~pel at Newman Center~
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
LA PAZ-Headquarters for Cesar Chavez' United Farm Workers' Union is surrounded by the wooded
foothills of the Tehachapi Mountains. Land and buildings were donated by actor Steve McQueen.
MASSES: Sundays 8 - 10 - 12- Noon;
MASSES: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 5 p.m.; Wed., 7:30 p.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Sat. 5 p.m. Mass (For Sun. Op.)
Rev. Sergio P. Negro and Rev. W. Minhoto, Chaplains
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
MECHA Hoopsters face
All-Stars in women's gym
By Beto Heyes
Seeking revenge from an upset
loss earlier this year, the ME-CHA
Hoopsters basketball team will
square off against Delgado's AllStars Dec. 5 in the women's gym.
The All -Stars dumped the Hoop- ·
sters last spring with a hard
charging running garo •~ which
wore down the Hoopster defense.
In pre-game chisme, Hoopster
players are predicting a different
outcome this time and say they
will "shogt the works" foJ the big
game. MECHA captain, Tomas
Hill , a big scorer in the last
game , reportedly has ordered his
squad not to drink si x- packs or
wine before the game which were
a big factor in the H()opster downfall last time. The squad also-is
thinking of recruiting cheerleaders from Las Adelitas.
The Hoopsters will more or
less field the same team which
started ·the iast game, with center
Manuel Olgin and forwards Hill
and Danny Moreno doing most of
the rebounding. Olgin is quick and
can play forward whileMoren~is
known to intimidate the opposi-
. STUDENT o·IRECTORIES.
NOtl AVAIABLE
tion under the boards with wine
bottles and elbows when the ref- ·
erees aren't looking.
. ,,
MECHA also boasts _a deadly
fast preak and outside shooting
featuring the speed, ball-handling
and quickness of guarps Alfonso
Hernandez and Fernando and Jose
Hernandez. It appears the Hoopster game plan will be drawn up
in top secret meetings by Manuel
"Buckets" Valdez, MECHA chairman. .
But MECHA will have its hands
full with the Delgado All..,Stars,
headed by player-coach Juan Delgado, ex-Dinuba High superstar
and now a dancer with the Danzantes of Aztlan.
In an effort to keep the ME CHA
guessing, Delgado hasn't announced his starting lineup or
roster. Delgado is known for re- .
cruiting top ranked stars and it's
likely that by game time he'll have
a big bag of tricks for the Hoop- sters.
But ·the Hoopsters are confident
and according to center Olgin, his
team plans to run the All-Stars
until they sweat blood. The bookies have listed the game as a
toss-up but say the Hoopsters can
win if the wine .is kept off the
bench before the third quarter or
if the starters don't collapse from
exhaustion. There are reports
that MECHA - may be boosted by
Student directories are
now available at the Col-
lege · Unlon lnformaUon
Desk. Dlrectortes are free
with valid .CSUF student
body cards.
***-***
*** * * * •.
SPECIALIZING (II
Y·OlKSWlGEN
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DATSUN-TOYOTA-DOMESTIC CARS·
.
'
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COMPLETE
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• PAINTING
• INSURANCE
ESTIMATES
• TOWING SERVICE
Mike Garabediail-0wner-20 Years Experience·
' MICHAEL'S
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INTERNATIONA-L BODY REPAIRS
4370 N. BLACKSTONE AVE.
FlESNO ·
-A{NlSS ROM.,C:ONTINlNTAL MAlK.ET .'
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the addition of Cipriano "Cip"
Martinez.
One thing is sure about the
game, though, if the cans and bottles aren't emptied during the_
game, they will be after the game
in a post-game pa,rty. Admission
to the game is free.
·
3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Sh,lelds & Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 9 & 11:00 A.M.
College Fellowship: 6:00 p.m. Sunday; Potluck & Bible Study .
CHANCEL CHOIR - THURSDAYS 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGIANS WELCOME!
·Ernest I. Bradley, Pastor - Dale A. Ridenou_r, Associate Pastor
For Transportation phone 227-5355
.- COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD (Between First and Cedar)
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.m.
✓ Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
Special Class for College Students
Dedicated to Serving the College Commuaj.Jy
Transportation Available - Phone 439-6530
Minister: Hugh Tinsley -:- Phone 439-9313
MED
SCHOOL
ADMISSION
PROBLEMS?
9-10:30 AM: WORSHIP
EuroMed:
IIY Oller RI via .
overseas training
"JUST SOUTH OF FASHION FAIR"
4665 NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw)
Rev. Donald K. S~aggs, Pastor
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Children's Church: 11:00 a.m.
Youth Meeting: 5:45 p.m.
Evening Evangelistic: 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday -_ Bible Study and Prayer: 7:30 p.m._
for the session starting Fall, 1974,
Euromed will assist qualified American students in gaining admission
to recognized overseas medical
schools.
·
And that's just the beginning .
Since the language barrier constitutes
the preponderate difficulty in succeed•
ing at a foreign school, the Euromed
program also includes an intensive
12 week medical and conversational
language course, mandatory for all
- students. Five hours daily, 5 days per
w~ek (12-16 weeks) the course is
given in the country where the student
will attend medical school.
In addition, Euromed provides students with a ·12 week intensive cultu ra I orientation program, with
American ·students now studying medicine in that particular country serving
as counselors.
·
Senior or graduate students currently
enrolled in an American university are
eligible to participate in the Euromed
program.
For application and further
information, phone toll free,
(800) 645-1234
or write,
Euromed, Ltd.
170 Old Country Road
Mineola, N.Y. 11501
TRINITY .LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH .IN AMERICA.
3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan)
HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Sunday
Contemporary Liturgy - Fourth Sunday 9 A~
Philip A. Jordan, Pasfor :
Carl E. Olson, Assoc. yastor
BETHEL TEMPLE
UNITED CHURCH CE_~TElf
4th and Barstow - Phone 224-1947
Sunday Worship:
9:30 - UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN
11:00 - WESLEY METHODIST
College choir, Sunday 4:00 PM
College groups Sunday 7:30 PM and Wednesday 6:00 PM
Ministers: s. Wm. Antablin, Donald H. Fado, John F. Boog¥rt
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
CEDAR & GETTYSBURG
Sunday Worship : 8:30 & 11 A.M.
College Encounter - 9:45 A.M. Sunday
K. Fuerbringer, Pastor
Phone 431-0858 / 222-2320
.THE PEOPLE;S .CHIJ_~CH ·,
Corner of Cedar & Dakota
Sunday Collegiate Interact - 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship - 8:30, 9:45, 11:90 A.M.
Sunday Eve. Service - 7:00 P.M.
College Bible Study - Wednesdays 9:15 P.M.
Need a Job? Call Collegiate Interact Job Placement Service .
,
226-0220
G. L. Johnson, Pastor ·
Douglas A. Holck, Minister of Music
Russell Brown, Minister of Youth
Austin D. Morgan, Minister of Pastoral Care
Hal Edmonds, Minister ot Education
4
lHE DAILY COLLEGIAN
ON CAMPUS·· AcademicVP
Fri., Nov. 30, 1973
Lab workshop set for tomorrov,
the workshop are free to all proThe topic of the session will be
A one-day workshop for medifessional labora_t"ory personnel.
"Radloimmunoassay," with the
cal laboratory technologists will
discussion to cover recent ad- · However, the space available will
be offered Saturday by CSUF in
limit attendance to the first 50
vances
ln theory and technique,
collaQOration with the University ,
applicants.!' Priority will be given
major pitfalls and problems,· and
of California at Los Ang·e1es.
to professionals currently em·other radioisotope techniques. ·
The workshop will be conducted
ployed in the Central Valley.
Dr. R. Gerald Simon, ·head of
from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in
For additional information,
the c~emtstry laboratories at
Science Building 162. It ts sponcontact the coordinator of the
Fresno Community Hospital and
sored by the San Joaquin valley
AHEC Workshop Program for
an adjunct professor of chemisArea Health Education Center
Allied Health located in the Oftry at CSUF, will conduct the
(AHEC) and is one of several
fice of Institutional Research at
session.
workshops for allied health proCSUF or telephone 487-1106.
Admission and attendance at
fessionals.
MECH.A will·cosponsor Chicano conference
MECHA and the Inter-City ·
Community Action Agency are
sponsoring a conference Saturday, December 8 at CSUF from
9 in the morning to about 7: 30
that evening.
The purpose of the conference
is to create a network of information to various valley schools
and Chicano organizations.
Mario Galvan, coordinator of
the event, said the conference is
a good way for high school students to find out what ¥ECHA
stands for (the betterment of the
student and Chicano community)
and help them find ways in which
they can better their communities through community action.
The future of MECHA, he continued, depends on these fiigh '
school students; They often tend
to be apathetic and fail to see the
world around •them. "We want to
make the students a ware that
their community needs them, •he
said.
An estimated 800 students are
men, until 30 per cenl of the men
in the department are minority
members.
The department must also appoint men to the rank of sergeant
on a one minority for every one
non-minority. rate until 30 per
cent of the sergeants are members _of minority races, which
Judge Peckham said are to he
Blacks, Latinos and Asians.
Peckham found the com mission's hiring and sergeant examinations discriminatory and
enjoined the com mission from
Chicano parents start recall
(Continued from Page 1)
day and 70 per cent of the students in the district stayed away
from classes. However, the parents committee decided Monrtay
uight that the boycott would hurt
the students so it voted to end it
and begin the recall effort.
To many Chicanos, the o"ut<-ome
of the situation could be similar
to what occurred in Parlier,
where Chicanos recalled members of the city council and-took
over. Cutler and Orosi aresimi- 1
lar to Parlier in that they are
small rural towns with large
Chicano populations.
To many Chicano parents, the
decision to end the bilingual program was irresponsible and
jeopardizes the education of their
children. _Those board members
voting against the program
claimed tne district had no local .
control over the program.
Recently, the parents group
said they would seek a Civil
Rights Commission investigation
-
using them.
The judge said the com mission should submit to him for
approval any criteria being used
to define the term "minority."
A suit by Officers for Justice
and other minority groups last
A·p ril ~ad claimed that only nine
per cent of the police department's members were from minority groups. Peckham found
this figure correct even though
the department claimed that 13.4
per cent of its members were
from 1ninority groups.
A COMPLETE
2NDHAND
. GENERAL STORE
ELEVEN
Bring in your used items to
sell on consignment - books,
records, clothes, furniture anything usable
-OR- ·
shop for whatever you may need
SERVICE UNLIMITED
538 N. Blackstone
Just north
22] • 5431
of Belmont
1
~
Zero 100 Garrard turntable $175
Sony amp. $200. 264-1506
The World's Largest
Multi-Media Show
''The
BEATLES
AWAY WITH WOR~S"
9 unforgettable performances
Dec. 7, 8, & 9. Fri. & Sat.
show times at 8 PM, 10 PM
& 12-midnight. Sun, showtimes: 4PM mati nee, & 7 PM
& 9 PM at the acoustically
perfect
-
WILSON THEATER
in Fresno
The above is not sponsore'd by the
CSUC or the FSC Association, Inc
Advance Tickets at:
SOUN[? STAGE, Blackstone &
McKinley; SUN STEREO, 3825
N. Blackstone; J & C HOUSE
OF RECORDS, Kings Canyo~
& Chestnut: KAL El OOSCQPE;
4285 Blackstone; WILLIAM
CAROL, 1063- E. Shaw; WILLI AM CAROL, 1260 Abby;
TOPPS& TROWSERS, Fashion
Fair. ..
.
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE ·OF LAW
OF ORANGE COUNTY
CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL
.CEDAR~SHAW
OFFERS A CHOICE OF TWO PROGRAMS
OF LAW STUDY
_· ·
Lost Wed: sm doggie, short sleek
blackcoated, brown legs, white
patch on chest (Cotton) 226-3070
Graduate student Vince Lavery,
a political science major, stated,
"The point -is this: the primary
obligation of a state university
is to represent the taxpay.e rs of
that state. We have to admit an
overly abundance of representatives to certain power blocks;
more specifically-white, AngloSaxon, and big-business interests. We also must admit to not
having adequate representation in
proportion to the student population, especially in this university. Therefore, this university
has a higher obligation to fill this
position with a member of an
ethnic minority. I!
David Sasaki will present his
senior recital on the clarinet
at 3 p.m. in the Music Recital
Hall. Included in the program are
pieces by Wolfgang Mozart,
Francis Poulenc, Igor Stravinsky
and Johannes Brahms. Sasaki will
be accompanied by Janet Pacella
on the piano and Rosalin Gratz
on the viola.
OPEN
24 HOURS
SAL ES & SERVI CE
,_- ■- -,· ,,-nt-1I
Sipriano Martinez, st u ct en t .
body vice-president said "I
can't help but feel ~essimistic
that the person selected will
probably be white rn ale and
possibly even a Rep~blican.'" , .
Thousands of Unusual Iteml:i
0
..
(Cont\nued from Page 1)
public to ask questions,
$3.00 Advance - $3.50 at Door
Don't drive in the fog,
Save time & money. We have
inexpnsve apts. only 4 blks.
from the campus. 1 or 2 bdrm.
furnished or unfurnished, also
shared apts .. SAHARA APTS.
5330 N. 6th St. 229-9268
The _Fine Art film "Battle of
Algiers" will be shown at 8 p.m.
in the College Union Lounge.
intl'r<'sl<•d in C<'ramie pottery
and hand-craftl'd itc,ms to S<'ll
on l'lHlsi~Ilml'nt call
.J:H-2129 or 4:J9-i4(j8
YE OLE ENGLISH
CY CLERY-MOWERY
111
Arthur Your.g- & Co. will interview January and June graduates
with degrees in accounting. The
interviews will be conducted in
New Administration 266-267.
IIOl l SI<: PLANTS 1-:-tT.
into .alleged discrimination and
mistreatment of Chicano c'·hildren
in the district. Parents · claim
that children at the Stone Corral
School had their hands and mouths
t-aped by teachers because the
students would not he quiet. After
talking with a teacher, principal
William Melton did not deny the
incident but said at ti mes there
is no other way to control the
chiicfren.
CLOVIS -
The Army National Guard will
interview all interested students
in New Administration 266-267.
SU::-rDAY
Join the Gas Savers this Xmas
Discounts Available
to all College Students
HONDA MOTORCYCLES
NEW or USED CALL:
299-2511
J . H. SANDERS HONDA
"Meet The Mormons" will be
shown at 12: 10 p.m. in theLatter<fay Saints Institute directly
across Shaw Avenue from CSUF.
expected to attend the confer- ·
ence which will feature several
speakers and workshops in the
The Travelers Insuranceco. will
following areas: student clubs
interview January and June gradsuc!l as the Chicano Business
uates in New Administration 266Club, NCHO Adelitas, Chicano
267. The company is interested
Fraternity; journalism; financial
in
physical science, engineering,
aid; student government; combusiness and accounting majors.
munity involvement; music and
dance; history; , drug abuse; stuArlene Apkarian will give her
dent involvement in the Church.
graduate
recital on the piano at
Los Danzantes de Aztlan and .
.8 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall.
El Teatro will perform during
an afternoon break.
Bay City Police must hire minorities
U.S. District Judge Robert F ..
Peckham earlier this week ruled
that San Francisco's police department has unlawfully discriminated in the hiring of minority
personnel.
Peckham ordered the Civil
Service Commission ·to correct
"the past effects of di·s ~rimina·uon and prevent any future discrimination."
He ordered the hiring of three
minority persons for each two
non-minority persons at the
entry-level position of patrol-
roDAY
The Chinese Overseas Student
Association will meet at 8 p.m.
in CU 312. The club will show the
film "The Road" foliowed by
general elections. ·
~
QUALITY BICYCLES, ~OWERS,
EDGERS, YARD VACUUMS
Precision Tool Sharpening
ALL SALES & SERVICE FULLY GUARANTEED .
Come in and acquaint }'Ourself \1·it/J our expert staff.
•
IN 2-½ or 3 YEARS of FULL-TIME law study {15-16
classroom hours per week), or
•
IN 3½ or 4 YEARS of PART-TIME day, evening, or
weekend law study [3 classes per week, 3-4 hours
per class),
•
You can earn your JURIS DOCTOR {J.D.) degree and
become
ELIGIBLE TO TAKE THE
CALIFORNIA BAR EXAMINATION
WRITE OR PHONE FOR CATAI.OGUE
800 South Brookhurst
Anaheim 92804
(714) 635-3453
We are ·tooking forward to meeting )'Ou.
Ye Ole English
Cyclery-Mowery
BULLARD & FIRST
5717 North 1st
431~1542
BULLARD & _FIRST IN THE GONG'S SHOPPING CENTER
APPLY NOW FOR THE SPRING 1974
SEMESTER, BEGINNING FEBRUARY 4th
FULL- TIME LAW STUDY PROGRAM
AVAILABLE IN FALL 1974
STUDENTS ELIGIBLE FOR FEDERALLY INSURED STUDENT LOANS
APPROVED FOR VETERANS
•