La Voz de Aztlan, November 8 1974
Item
Title
La Voz de Aztlan, November 8 1974
Creator
Associated Students of Fresno State
Relation
La Voz de Aztlan (Daily Collegian, California State University, Fresno)
Coverage
Fresno, California
Date
11/8/1974
Format
PDF
Identifier
SCUA_lvda_00054
extracted text
. r-
CAUFOF, 11A
Kerman parents-uwnly seek teacher's ouster
Wednesday night the Asociacion
Educative De Padres Mexicanos,
Kerman Chapter , will ask that a
teacher of the Kerman-Floyd
Elementary School o.e dismissed
from his job.
According to member Angie
Rios, the Asociacion will present
the Kerman Union School ~ d \ 2r• 7 Eqr'ounds for revocation or
with a request that instr'~M~r
suspension by the County Board
Bill Vanhorbieke be dismissed
of Education."
for violation of the Calif9.rnia ,,
Anqt~~r .-5ection which the AsoEducational Code.
g 'ilqott n,(ght use in its charge
One section of the · s ~
ileal! \vi~ ". . . any certified
that "immoral OT unprofessional
employee of a school district
conduct, unfitness, disobedience
who violates any of the provisions
of sections 12952-12957, inclusive, of this code shall be guilty
.of unprofessional cond~ct and
sh~ll be suspended and dismissed
in the manner provided by law."
At the Asociacion's Oct. 30
meeting, Rios, a CSUF student,
reported what·had taken place at
a previously held emergency
L ~iJ '
meeting on the 22nd, where a
committee was formed to look
into the matter.
She told the more than 50 persons present about the incident
involving 11-year-old Raymundo
Castro and Vanhorbieke. She related how after having run a lap
_he was unable to do more than
one push-up.
Vanhorbieke then took out a
pocket knife, and opening it.
stood it under the student's stomach as he did more push-ups,
she said.
Vanhorbieke reportedly told
him that he would use the knife
every day until he did them right.
Several of the persbns present
voiced their disbelief that a
teacher would do such a thing.
Another member of the committee reported on the issue of
taking the complaint to the district attorney's ·office. -She said
she had approached Justice Court
Judge Earl o. Christiansen. She
said he told her that anyone
could file a complaint but they
also must have witnesses who
know what they are talking about.
The meeting will be held in the
new high school at 8 p.m. in
Kerman.
Vozde
- lrut
A s p e ·c i a I e d i t i o n o f T H E D A I LY C O L L E G I A N
California State University, Fresno
LXXIX/40
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER B, 1974
Voters return four Chicano legislators to office1
also add two s_ehators and two governors
Recent elections saw four Chicano assemblymen return to office, and also added two Chicano
senators to'the state legislature.
Albuquerque as the first Spanishsurnamed governor of the state
since 1918. Apodaca, a state senator, was elected with 51 per
cent of the vote. Another Spanish-
surnamed candidate, Raul Castro,
a 58-year-old native of Mexico,
won a narrow gubernatorial victory in Arizona over his Republican opponent . Russell Williams.
Assemblymen Joseph Montoya .
D-La Puente, Richard Alatorre,
D-Los Angeles, Art Torres, DLos Angeles (a former UFWA
attorney) and Peter Chacon, D- ·
San Diego were all elected.
GLOR1A CASIAS, a cast member of
Performing Arts Group, which played
Lounge last night. Here she is seen
sister of the young brave, Dominic)<
Strom.
the At-U-Mai Southern Ute
in the CSUF College Union
portraying Iris, the citified
Old Feather. Photo by Erik
At-U-Mai all-Indian troip
gets standing ovation
By Larry Romero
A standing ovation culminated
the At-U -Mai tribal repertory
group's performance last night in
the College Union lounge, before
a capacity crowd.
The 20-member group from
the Southern ute reservation in
Ignacio, Colorado, performed the
play "Wai-Ku-Pani," or "Two
Ways," a play forcefully depicting the life of a Southern Ute
Indian.
The Indian, Dominick Old
Feather. played by Woodtick
Weaver, is depicted as a reservation-born Indil;rn, steeped in the
traditional ·ways of his ancestors.
Old Feather gr-0ws up and is sent
to the •big city" to attend a vocational trade school.
Once in school the influence
of the white man is interjected
into the young brave's life like
a bucket of cold water on a hot
day. The resultant cultural shock
is strongly rendered by the other
members of the cast whoportray
the various other Indians and
whites encountered and influential in Old Feather's city life.
One of the obiectives of the
play, flS outlined in an address to
the audience, is to "show what
this
New Mexico voters also sent
40-year-old Jerry Apadaca to
Indian boy, 6,
· takes school
drugs and alcohol do to the Indian spirit, mind and body."
It accomplishes
more.
Senator Reuben Ayala of San
Bernardino, was re-elected and
Alex Garcia of Los Angeles was
elected to the Senate.
and
The play contrasts the teachings of the young Indian's history
with the social ills encountered
in urbanized society. It tragically
ends with Old Feather having
realized the evils of the nonIndian way, but at a point in time
where complete return seems
only possible through spiritual
attainment. In this case, the only
way is through death.
One of the st~ongest performances is by the leeeriy Ruby
Cloud, who portrays the grandmother of Old Feather. The lady
does not act, but Ii ves her part.
She seems and is the true embodiment of that spiritual past
and influence in Indian .life.
At-U-Mai is the first tribal
reportory group based on a
reservation. Its members act, set
up lights, collect tribal dress and
make costumes. share box office
and office duties and help write
scripts and work out staging.
After the performance, theaudience was 'invited to join in a
round dance with the cast and
members of the CSUF Native
Americans.
to court
PINEDALE - Willie Hudson, a
five-year-old Indian boy, has
filed suit in federal court against
the Pinedale Elementary School
in the Clovis Unified School district ·because school officials
won't let him wear his hair long
in traditional Indian fashion.
Willie's story first appeared
in the last issue of La Voz in th,e
commentary by Rick H. Lewis.
The sttit was filed Wednesday
by the California Indian Legal
Services on behalf of Willie and
his mother. The school's dress
code prohibits boys from wearing
their hair belpw the ear lobe or
mid-point of a shirt collar.
Willie, a Mono Indian whose hair
is shoulder length, was suspended
from school for one week in September and then allowed to return- with his hair in braids.
The suit contends Willie and
his mother refused to cut the
boy ts ,hair in an effort to preserve
his Indian identity. It asked for
a court order preventing the state
Board of Education and the Clovis
School District from excluding
Willie or any other Indian student because of hair length.
-----
AMAE PICKETED-the East Los Angeles chapter of the Association
of Mexican-American Educators (AMAE), a nationwide organization, protested what they felt to be an unjust exclusion from the
group's convention. The all-state convention was held in the downtown Los Angeles Hyatt Regency Hotel, last weekend. E.qucators
and students were present for the three-day conference.
The East Los Angeles members felt they were not invited until
two days prior to the event because of opposing radir.al views which
were in contrast to the more conservative Orange County Chapter,
who sponsored the conference; They also felt the location at the
fancy hotel excluded many members who could not afford the high
prices.
According to a spokesman, several East Los Angeles members
were escorted out by pol ice when they attempted to enter without
paying. Photo by Alfredo Alvarado.
'2-THE DAILY-COLLEGIAN . Friday, November
a,
1974
Editorial
PAU, where .were you?
Wednesday, concerned Asian-American students staged a n~n
rally to let the admintstrati.on know that the cutting of the AsianAmerican Studies Program would not go unopposed.
.
"Rally organ~zers called it a peaceful rally, one which was designed
to inform students about what was happening.
While some non-Asian-Americans felt a more direct confrontation
was needed to carry the message t.o the difficult-to-communicatewith administration, it nev~rtheless was their decision to have a
rally "designed not to foment destruction."
And rightfully so, the organizers of the rally requested support
from other students and organizations on campus.
The response was heartening. There was a representative f~om
the Chicano organization of MECHA; there were representatives
from the Native American club "T.EWAQUACHl;" and even the hard
to motivate Student Senate had a repr,esentative.
But., conspicuoualy missing was a voice from the Blacks' Pan
African Union.
They had agreed to have a speaker, but then an important PA_U
meeting was announced to be held at the same time the rally was rn
progress.
.
..
It seemed like a callous disregard for the other mmonhes and
supporters on campus. At a time when all mino~ity groups mu~t_be
on the alert for the ever sharp program cutting edge of the adrmmstration · a large voice of the minority community was ahsent.
PAU, where were you? Where was the need for essential minority
coalitions some of your members have spoken ahoµt? Where is the
belief 1n the concept of cultural plurality?
Hopefully, there will be answers - answers and action - he fore
divisiveness leads to ethnic studies program annihilation hy the administration.
We must unite - all of us.
LETTER TO .TH'E E~ITOR
Editor:
John Kariuki in his editorial
(UHURU, Nov. 1) blasted the
Student .Senate for not doing
something about the eviction of
Ron Parker from the football
team. I personally feelthat Karluki should direct his objections
to the executive officers, the
student president and the . two
vice-presidents. After all, the
Pan African Union did support
these persons for office during
the last elections.
Perhaps the student office rs
never intended to support minority issues on campus.
I believe that the PA U should.
be supported by the executive
officers in this situation and they.
should lead the _way against injustices , just as ex-president
Kurt Schmidt and ex-vic:e-president D:1Ve Davenport supported
the refunding· of the EOP summer
institute, hy involvement with
the minorities in that issue.
Of course. we should not forget
that MEC HA, the Chicano student
organization, was stragetically
involved 'in obtaining the support
of SC'hmidt and Davenport after a
confrontation in the student l>r>dy
president's office.
MECHA didn't pout and ask
why, and neither did the hla<"ks
that wer.e involved in the issue,
they rnerely acted.
Sipriano Martine::,
Sturll~nt
0A'SIS
fou'II Enjoy ihe ,
Al Villa loses tO Ken Maddy in
Maddy's 'toughest camp~ign'
By Grace Solis
The recent elections proved to
he a blow, both statewide and
nationally, to the Republican
Party. Yet. in a district where
nearly 70 per cent of the voters
are rep;istered Democrats, Repuhli<'an Ken Maddy was able to
hold onto his assembly seat.
Although the dernoeratic norninee , Al Villa, ..yaged w~at Maddy
<"alled "the toughest campaign in
his <·areer." he was only ahle to
<"olleC't 4G per cent of the vote . To
sorne people this came as no surprise, since Maddy is a 4-year
incu 111 l>ent and has not heen a
very C"ontroversial assemblyman.
l'v1 addy has even played with the
idea of changing political parties,
although he now says he will not.
The Villa <"Umpaig·11 workers
were stunned hy the news of the
dt>t'eat dealt to their ('andidate.
Many or . tht>m had eyes full of
- tears. Their reactions are understandable since many of them
had worked for alrnost ·a year
towards the election of Villa.
There were man~, differences
hetwt>en the campaigns of Villa
and Maddy. thP most ohvions being· rnon~y. Villa ran a peopleto-peop_le <•·.1111paig11. Thi.s was
11ecessar~· hecause Villa refused
to ~free pt donations of over $100
from individuals and $300 frorn
organi-zations. The '.\laddy ca·m pai(!:n was mostly media-oriented.
Maddy set no limit on his cam"Your CloNCNI Florist"
CONDITS
I
FLOWERS & GIFTS
Est. t(J20
Fint!St Corsages-' FlorAI Make•up
Cedar & Shields Ph. 227-3564
paign contributions and accepted
donations from various lobbyists.
There were two reasons Villa
did not make it to Sacramento.
First, Maddy mailed a pie.c eof
campaign lit€rature to the voters
in which he tried to conne#ct Al
Villa with the violence in the
fields caused by the bitter struggle between the Teamsters and
Unitert Farm Workers Organiza- .
lion (UFWO).
Apparently many people accepted this evidence as fact. without looking into Villa• s record as
a peace advocate. Villa has never
supported violence .
Another factor was the lack of
support from the Democrat.ic
- party itself. The agreement made
between the Democratic and Republican leadership in Sacramento designed to support incumbents from either party certainly
did not help Villa. Senator George
zenovich, a democrat, appeared
in Maddv"s television spots and
Proposition X deafeated,
no East _
Los· Angel~s City
LOS ANGELES-East Los Angeles voters rejected a proposition which would have incorporated the area into a city, because
they were concerned it might also
bring high property taxes.
Proponents of Proposition X·
had argued that a city government would be more responsive
to area residents than county
I
/
FEATURING •.
.
.•
.•
·• •
•
•
JIM WALLER
COLEMAN HEAD
LOUIE PARDINI
JIMMY WALKER
ROY CARLSON
Your art histOry
textbook costs
$53.50. l)sed.
government. They also-said that
although the area was made up
predominantly of poor· MexicanAmerican barrios, it had enough
industry and other economic
bases to support a city government.
.
The _proposition's defeat was
blamed on heavy local newspaper .
coverage to the opposition and
special interest groups, particularly urban renewal land developers.
The defeat of the measure
Tuesday marked the second ti me
~n incorporation effort was voted
down. A 1'.J61 cityhood effort was
lost .by only 300 votes.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Published five days a week except
holidays and examination periods by
the Fresno State Colleg~ Associa•
tion. Mail subscriptions $8 a semes-·
ter, $15 a year. Editorial office,
Keats C,impus Building, telephone
487-2486. Business and advertising
office, Keats Campus Building, telephone 487-2266.
Opinions expressed
Collegian editorials, including feature-editorial,;
and commentaries by guest writers,
are not · necessarily those of California State University, Fresno, or
the student body.
·
in
· You owe yourself an Oly.
AV.......~ ondbciting New Sound
··DANCINO NIGHTLY 9-2 AM
.MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
mailers. Yet he was not J.n Villa's.
Why?
The elections are over. Nothing can be done to change the outcome of these elections, but let
us review what happened. Villa's
campaign was based on honesty
and integrity, l\1addy's was based
on smear tactics. Maddy won the
election. Does this mean that an
honest candidate cannot win? NO.
Villa was defeated in his first
bid for the Democratic nomination for the 30th assembly district. but he came back and won
it the second time around. Villa
was defeated in his first attempt
for office against an incumbent
assemblyman .
In the words of Al Villa, "This
is one of the things you do in
life. You stake a path and sometimes there's a deviation. Eventually the ideas I'm talking about
will come forth." A supporter
shouted, "Get ·em next time."
I know he will.
LA VOZ DE AZTLAN
Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia. Washington 'OLY• •
All Olympia empt i es are recyclable
Editor . . . . . , . . . . . Larry Romero
Photographer . . . . . . . . Larry Leon
Reporters . . . . . . . . Cynthia Lugo,
Gra·ce Solis, Ernesto Moreno
Friday, N~vember 8, 1974
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
·st. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
'Mexican Riviera' beaches beckorl
tourists 'south of the border'
(Editor's note: Contrary to
popular belief. Mexico's beaches
and scenic spots are not for the
exclusive use of Arrierican and
European jet- setters. Chicanos
who want to get back to their
roots, and get some sun at the
same time, should take advantage of any opportun{ty they get to
do so. And since today is the
start of a · three-day vacation,
we'll see you there.)
(Copyright 1974 The Christian
Science Publishing Company)
More of Mexico's 1,000-mile
west coast. which has been hopefuily dubbed "Mexican Riviera,''
opens up every season.
If it's a Mexican beach you're
after, perhaps .you can decide
which one you want from these
descriptions:
ACAPULCO. This was "the"
beach on M_e xico's west coast and
it still is to many who value the
tropics combined with high-rise
comfort .and unending night lHe.
The bay is still beautiful and
swim mable, but hotel pools seem
to get all the attentiorr now.
ZIHUATANEJO. This small,
perfect bay is next stop north of
Acapulco. On the road from Acapulco you'll pass several nice
beach areas, but this is the one .
A few small hotels · perfect and
uncrowded tropical beaches with
green palnis reaching out over the
water . a bay so clear you can see
bottom 30 feet down.
PLAYAAZUL. Hereisonefor
the adventurous beach searcher.
It's not far north of Zihuatan.e jo,
but the coast road isn't in. so
Playa Azul is reachable from the
interior. Urapan is your jumping-off point. about 150 miles inland from Playa Azul. Bus , car
or charter plane can br.ing you the
rest of the way in.
MANZANILLO.
This small
port cit¥ (the harbor ·built by the
FALL ·SPECIAL
-BTRA MOIEY
U.S. Navy) with a population of
20 ,000 lies right in the middle 01
what has been-called the "undiscovered coast." That means
beaches. And that's why Manzanilla is the one to watch. It
could become the biggest and best
resort area in all of Mexico. Locally, the beaches south of town
are considered inferior. hut this
is only a relative ju'dgment.
MAZATLAN. Last major t,each
area north could he the best ·ror
beach buffs who want comfort
combined with reasonable prices.
Mazatlan, practically astride the
Tropic of Cancer at the mouth of
the famed-for-fishing SeaofCortez. is without doubt the least ex- pen.si ve developed beach resof't
in Mexico.
BARRA DE NA VI DAD. Ahout
Mazatlan has lots or support35 miles north of Manzanilla lies
ers. no~ only for its beaches. A
this tiny " comer" df a beach. No
small. hustling port city, it seems
airport, but fairly direct road
less interested in tourists and
both from Manzanilla andfrom
Guadalajara. Sleepy, undeveloped - tourist dollars than most beach
areas. And, of course, it's closManzanilla seems like Coney Iser to the U.S. than any of the
land compared to Barra de Naviother MexiGan we'st coast beaches
dad. But the beaches are good.
(there are a few trailer parks and
PUERTO VALLARTA.
Not
plenty of drive-down traffic from
much need be sa1d, except tha·t
the border about 7!i0 miles north.)
reports of overkill are grossly
exaggerated.
This is still a
small (12,000 population) town,
· We service
carrying on much as it ·did be& repair
fore the Burtons arrived. 'There
all makes of
have been concessions to tourism . but mostly outside town
bi eye I es.
where the good beaches are.
• BOOK PACKS
.
1lIE BICYCLERY
2377 E. Shaw
Across street from CSUF
229-4161
MONDAY IS NFl
FOOTBALL
NIGHT
HAPPY HOUR PRICES DURING
-•HYLAND••••
BEER 1/2 PRICE
DONORCINTER
412 f STIIR fllltlO
. 411 4121
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan)
,
Ph: 229-8581
9-10:30 AM: WORSJilP .
HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Sunday
Contemporary Liturgy - Fourth Sunday 9 AM
Philip A. Jordan, Pastor
Carl E. Olson, Assoc. Pastor
BETHEL TEMPLE
•JUST SOUTH OF FASHION FAIR"
4665 NORTH ..FIRST (Near Shaw)
· Rev. ·Donald K. Skaggs, Pastor
Bill Thompson, Youth_- Ted Grider, Music
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.
FRESNO FRIENDS (QUAKER) MEETING
GAME WI TH CHEESE & Pl TCHER
IING TIIS AD IN
F.OI FIIST TIMI. IONUS
· 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 Community
Transportation Available - Phone 439-6530
Ministers: Wayne Anderson - Cliffora Reeves .
. 4th and Barstow - Phone 224-1947
Sunday Worship:
9:15 - WESLEY METHODIST
11:00 - UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN
College Ch(?ir, Sunday 5:00 PM
College groups Sunday 7:30 PM and W~dnesday 5:30 PM .
Ministers: S. Wm. Antabltn, Donald H. Facto, John F. Boogaert
FOi
IIOULAI llOOD "-ASMA DONOIS
7 - 2:30 MONDI\\' • Fl .....
3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields & Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 8:50 & 11:00 A.M.
College Fellowship: 6:30 p.m. Sunday: Potluck & Bible Study
CHANCEL,CHOIR - THURSDAYS 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGIANS WELCOME!
,
Ernest I. Bradley, Pastor
For Transportation phone 227-5355
.U~ITED CHURCH CENTER
$1S NI WRK
u, ,o
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
· der.ent restaurant.
South are a series of small
beaches, · the best ones n ~ w
fronted by hotels, until the .small,
perfect Mismaloya ·Bay, down
from the· hillside location where
. ·"Night of tbe Iguan<!," was shot.
A fine _beach, not crowded, with a
MAS/;,ES: Sundays 7:30 - 9 - 11
MASSES: Monday through Friday, 5 p.m.; Wed., 7:30 p.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Sat. 5 p.m. ¥ass (For· Sun. Op.)
Rev. Sergio P. Negro - Sister Louis Marie Cramer
61 E. SHAW .AT BLACKSTONE.
You are invited to
SunqJy Meetip.g: 10 a.m. - Pax Dei Chapel .
.COLLEGE -RELIGIOUS CENTER
2311 E. SHAW (across from CSUF) •
ARE YOU A MONKEY'S UNCLE?
NOT SURE?
:rHE
PEOPLE'S CHURCH
Corner Cedar & Dakota
Attend Pastor Johnson's special series on creation
beginning Sunday evening, November 10th at 7:00 p.m.
You owe it to yourself to know
for sure.
G. L. Johnson, Pastor
Gary Phelps, College ·Director
4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Friday, November 8, 1974
ICH/CANO COMMUNITY NEWS I
MECHA subcommittee readies for Semana de La Raza
A subcommittee ofMECHAhas
been formed to begin pre,aration
for the Semana de La Raza, an
annual event at CSUF. The corr,mittee is in charge of scheduling
speakers, entertainers and other
activities for the week-long festivities.
According
to
Jose Torres,
chairman of the committee, work
was started early in order to provide a "bigger and better Semana
than ever before."
Torres said the group has ueen
meeting for the last two months
and has set much of the groundwork for the Semana. Although
many students have shown inteli-
est in helping, Torres said that
much more help will be needed.
He said the committee meetings
;i.re held every Thursday at 7 p.m.
and all in!erested students are
urged to attend.
Meeting locations are posted at
the "MECHA Room," College
·union Room 305. For further inmation, contact La Raza Studies.
Associacion ·de Padres in Clovis announces fund raiser
Asociacion Educativa de Padres Mexicanos is having a scholarship fund raising dance on
Friday, Nov. 22, from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. at the Memorial Building
on 5th and Hughes Ave. in Clovis.
to Chicanos from high schools
and junior high schools who meet
. low income qualifications and who
show amhition to go on with their
educational career regardless of
grade point average, according
to memher Manuel Valdez.
The money from the dance will
be used to provide scholarships
Donation will . he $2. 50 in ad-
vance and $3 at the door. Music
will be provided by Beto Garcia
and his Orchestra.
Tickets are availahle here on
campus from Valdez at La Raza
Studies office, 487-2848 or from
President Fanny Lugo at 2913154. Also from Amelia Garcia
at 290-71 :ifL
Fresno Educational Incentive Program seeks applicants
'-
The Fresno Educationallncentive Program is currently accepting applications for the Spring
1975 semester ,' according to Pat
Aguirre of the EOP staff. She
said the program can supply financial assistance to undergraduate and graduate students who
meet the following criteria:
1. Full-time student at CSUF
in good standing. Better than 2.0
priority.
(C).
:i. Application deadline is Nov .
1 !i.
2. Minority and / or lowincome.
3. Must meet financial aid criteria. IL would l,e preferahle that
the student is not currently receiving any financial assistance
for this acadernic year.
4. Graduates of FresnoCounty
High Schools will receive first
Any student interested in applying t_o Fresno Educational Inc·enti ve Program should contact
Ag-uirre in the EOP Office of the
New Administration Bui 1 ding,
Hoom 238 . The phone number is
487-1021.
Applications for tuition scholarships are now available
Applications for tuition scholarships for the 1!>7:i-7G academic
year are now available in the
scholarship office - room 29G of
th e New Administration Building.
Approximately
13.48!i
sur h
scholarships will be awarded to
eligible students throughout the
state of California.
An applicant must have not
completed more than six semesters or nine quarters (or the
equivalent) of <·ollege work prior
to use of the award, take the
Scholasti<' Aptitude Test and file
a Parents' Confidential Financial
Statement hy 12, 13,'74 .
The rompetiti ve examination is
the Scholastic Aptitude T est of
the College Board Admissions
Club announcements -
•
dates and meetings
MECHA-A fund raising party
will be held on Nov. 16 at 4441
E. Eugenia, Calwa, according to
a spokesman. Proceeds will
benefit special pro ·ects of
MECHA. There will be raffles,
food and entertainment. For further infoq;nation, contact any
MECHA officers.
ADF.LITAS-TheCSUF Chicana
women's organization Las Adelitas , announced there will he
an "Adelitas' Night" tonight at
the Inner Cities Building at 377!)
E. Harvey from 7 to 11 p.m. All
•
to work in
contemporary gift shop
FIG GARDEN
Full-time during Christmas
- 439~8389 after 6 o.m. -
The Amer-Asian Club will
meet in the College Union at
7 p.m. The room where the meeting will be held will be posted
in the Union.
Testin{!; Program.
· The test is taken at the students' own expense on one of these
dates: Oct. 12, 1!)74, Nov. 2, 1974
or Dee. 7, 1974. Scores from
previous regular Scholastic Aptitude Test administrations ma y
be used.
The application filin g date is
no late r than Nov. 22, Hl74.
PART-TIME SALESGIRL
interested persons are urg·ed to
attend.
MECHA PRESIDENT, Frank Riojas, addressed a noon rally crowd
in the Free Speech Area Wednesday. The rally was in protest of the
administration for the cutting of Asian-American Studies program and
the dismissal of part-time instructor, Rita Yee,
Riojas told supporters that "the administration wants to feed us
the same bul I shit education it's been giving us for years. This
institution is afraid of the truth.•
Other speakers included Rick Heredia representing the Native
American students, and Cruz Bustamante, · pres ident pro tern of the
Student Senate.
Tante Takata was the rally moderator and Susie Kim spoke in
behalf of the Asian-American students and introduced a guerrilla
theater which performed skits. Photo by Erik Strom.
.
8:30 to 1 AM Join Our
JAZZ SESSION
K - 2 - 190 #'2 SK I S
Nevada Look Bindings, Poles
$140.00
K - 2 - 17 0 #'2 SK I S on Iy
TIIE\RO ~ f~AN 4·LODGi-:
$75.00
COMPLEMENTARY HORS D'OEUVRES .
4061 N.BLACKSTONE • 222-564 l
MEN'S NORDIKA BOOTS
$45.00
Phone 439- 0164
$1.50 ~~flD~;~Tl~~UN.
Hamburg, Germany. 1963.
The dreaded ODESSA
... Peter Miller is going
·inside. More than a few
people hope he doesn't
getout ... e v ~
6\_'Cyl. Aambler, New Eng. Reblt.
Trans. Good Mi. $250. 292-5390
2 bedroom furnished across from
dorms. $145. 439-6481.
PIGGYBANK LOW? FILL 'ER
UP as an AVON Representative
in your spare time. (This is the
big season of the year!) Call:
266-5036.
LOST: Between oldandneWEngr.
Bldgs. Metar frame glasses in
black case. REWARD. 222-1543.
AT:
Ig ';w
/4;
~
+;f:;;trtt;~ r~~~i;;
0
MELL BROOKS,
ZERO MOSTELL and
GENE WILDER IN
"THE PRODUQRS"
at_; 2:05, 5:05, 8:10
.....
::.-"/
- 10-1 / 2 -
Discount Matinees
Male rmmate wanted. 2 BR apt.
approx. $80/mo. Phone 227-8783
- .,
"I
FOR SALE
.
~
SUNDAYS
SHOW-IN
ws Mon.•Fri. at 7:00 & 9:30
at. and Sun. at 2:l 5 • 4:30 • 7:00 • 9:
CAUFOF, 11A
Kerman parents-uwnly seek teacher's ouster
Wednesday night the Asociacion
Educative De Padres Mexicanos,
Kerman Chapter , will ask that a
teacher of the Kerman-Floyd
Elementary School o.e dismissed
from his job.
According to member Angie
Rios, the Asociacion will present
the Kerman Union School ~ d \ 2r• 7 Eqr'ounds for revocation or
with a request that instr'~M~r
suspension by the County Board
Bill Vanhorbieke be dismissed
of Education."
for violation of the Calif9.rnia ,,
Anqt~~r .-5ection which the AsoEducational Code.
g 'ilqott n,(ght use in its charge
One section of the · s ~
ileal! \vi~ ". . . any certified
that "immoral OT unprofessional
employee of a school district
conduct, unfitness, disobedience
who violates any of the provisions
of sections 12952-12957, inclusive, of this code shall be guilty
.of unprofessional cond~ct and
sh~ll be suspended and dismissed
in the manner provided by law."
At the Asociacion's Oct. 30
meeting, Rios, a CSUF student,
reported what·had taken place at
a previously held emergency
L ~iJ '
meeting on the 22nd, where a
committee was formed to look
into the matter.
She told the more than 50 persons present about the incident
involving 11-year-old Raymundo
Castro and Vanhorbieke. She related how after having run a lap
_he was unable to do more than
one push-up.
Vanhorbieke then took out a
pocket knife, and opening it.
stood it under the student's stomach as he did more push-ups,
she said.
Vanhorbieke reportedly told
him that he would use the knife
every day until he did them right.
Several of the persbns present
voiced their disbelief that a
teacher would do such a thing.
Another member of the committee reported on the issue of
taking the complaint to the district attorney's ·office. -She said
she had approached Justice Court
Judge Earl o. Christiansen. She
said he told her that anyone
could file a complaint but they
also must have witnesses who
know what they are talking about.
The meeting will be held in the
new high school at 8 p.m. in
Kerman.
Vozde
- lrut
A s p e ·c i a I e d i t i o n o f T H E D A I LY C O L L E G I A N
California State University, Fresno
LXXIX/40
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER B, 1974
Voters return four Chicano legislators to office1
also add two s_ehators and two governors
Recent elections saw four Chicano assemblymen return to office, and also added two Chicano
senators to'the state legislature.
Albuquerque as the first Spanishsurnamed governor of the state
since 1918. Apodaca, a state senator, was elected with 51 per
cent of the vote. Another Spanish-
surnamed candidate, Raul Castro,
a 58-year-old native of Mexico,
won a narrow gubernatorial victory in Arizona over his Republican opponent . Russell Williams.
Assemblymen Joseph Montoya .
D-La Puente, Richard Alatorre,
D-Los Angeles, Art Torres, DLos Angeles (a former UFWA
attorney) and Peter Chacon, D- ·
San Diego were all elected.
GLOR1A CASIAS, a cast member of
Performing Arts Group, which played
Lounge last night. Here she is seen
sister of the young brave, Dominic)<
Strom.
the At-U-Mai Southern Ute
in the CSUF College Union
portraying Iris, the citified
Old Feather. Photo by Erik
At-U-Mai all-Indian troip
gets standing ovation
By Larry Romero
A standing ovation culminated
the At-U -Mai tribal repertory
group's performance last night in
the College Union lounge, before
a capacity crowd.
The 20-member group from
the Southern ute reservation in
Ignacio, Colorado, performed the
play "Wai-Ku-Pani," or "Two
Ways," a play forcefully depicting the life of a Southern Ute
Indian.
The Indian, Dominick Old
Feather. played by Woodtick
Weaver, is depicted as a reservation-born Indil;rn, steeped in the
traditional ·ways of his ancestors.
Old Feather gr-0ws up and is sent
to the •big city" to attend a vocational trade school.
Once in school the influence
of the white man is interjected
into the young brave's life like
a bucket of cold water on a hot
day. The resultant cultural shock
is strongly rendered by the other
members of the cast whoportray
the various other Indians and
whites encountered and influential in Old Feather's city life.
One of the obiectives of the
play, flS outlined in an address to
the audience, is to "show what
this
New Mexico voters also sent
40-year-old Jerry Apadaca to
Indian boy, 6,
· takes school
drugs and alcohol do to the Indian spirit, mind and body."
It accomplishes
more.
Senator Reuben Ayala of San
Bernardino, was re-elected and
Alex Garcia of Los Angeles was
elected to the Senate.
and
The play contrasts the teachings of the young Indian's history
with the social ills encountered
in urbanized society. It tragically
ends with Old Feather having
realized the evils of the nonIndian way, but at a point in time
where complete return seems
only possible through spiritual
attainment. In this case, the only
way is through death.
One of the st~ongest performances is by the leeeriy Ruby
Cloud, who portrays the grandmother of Old Feather. The lady
does not act, but Ii ves her part.
She seems and is the true embodiment of that spiritual past
and influence in Indian .life.
At-U-Mai is the first tribal
reportory group based on a
reservation. Its members act, set
up lights, collect tribal dress and
make costumes. share box office
and office duties and help write
scripts and work out staging.
After the performance, theaudience was 'invited to join in a
round dance with the cast and
members of the CSUF Native
Americans.
to court
PINEDALE - Willie Hudson, a
five-year-old Indian boy, has
filed suit in federal court against
the Pinedale Elementary School
in the Clovis Unified School district ·because school officials
won't let him wear his hair long
in traditional Indian fashion.
Willie's story first appeared
in the last issue of La Voz in th,e
commentary by Rick H. Lewis.
The sttit was filed Wednesday
by the California Indian Legal
Services on behalf of Willie and
his mother. The school's dress
code prohibits boys from wearing
their hair belpw the ear lobe or
mid-point of a shirt collar.
Willie, a Mono Indian whose hair
is shoulder length, was suspended
from school for one week in September and then allowed to return- with his hair in braids.
The suit contends Willie and
his mother refused to cut the
boy ts ,hair in an effort to preserve
his Indian identity. It asked for
a court order preventing the state
Board of Education and the Clovis
School District from excluding
Willie or any other Indian student because of hair length.
-----
AMAE PICKETED-the East Los Angeles chapter of the Association
of Mexican-American Educators (AMAE), a nationwide organization, protested what they felt to be an unjust exclusion from the
group's convention. The all-state convention was held in the downtown Los Angeles Hyatt Regency Hotel, last weekend. E.qucators
and students were present for the three-day conference.
The East Los Angeles members felt they were not invited until
two days prior to the event because of opposing radir.al views which
were in contrast to the more conservative Orange County Chapter,
who sponsored the conference; They also felt the location at the
fancy hotel excluded many members who could not afford the high
prices.
According to a spokesman, several East Los Angeles members
were escorted out by pol ice when they attempted to enter without
paying. Photo by Alfredo Alvarado.
'2-THE DAILY-COLLEGIAN . Friday, November
a,
1974
Editorial
PAU, where .were you?
Wednesday, concerned Asian-American students staged a n~n
rally to let the admintstrati.on know that the cutting of the AsianAmerican Studies Program would not go unopposed.
.
"Rally organ~zers called it a peaceful rally, one which was designed
to inform students about what was happening.
While some non-Asian-Americans felt a more direct confrontation
was needed to carry the message t.o the difficult-to-communicatewith administration, it nev~rtheless was their decision to have a
rally "designed not to foment destruction."
And rightfully so, the organizers of the rally requested support
from other students and organizations on campus.
The response was heartening. There was a representative f~om
the Chicano organization of MECHA; there were representatives
from the Native American club "T.EWAQUACHl;" and even the hard
to motivate Student Senate had a repr,esentative.
But., conspicuoualy missing was a voice from the Blacks' Pan
African Union.
They had agreed to have a speaker, but then an important PA_U
meeting was announced to be held at the same time the rally was rn
progress.
.
..
It seemed like a callous disregard for the other mmonhes and
supporters on campus. At a time when all mino~ity groups mu~t_be
on the alert for the ever sharp program cutting edge of the adrmmstration · a large voice of the minority community was ahsent.
PAU, where were you? Where was the need for essential minority
coalitions some of your members have spoken ahoµt? Where is the
belief 1n the concept of cultural plurality?
Hopefully, there will be answers - answers and action - he fore
divisiveness leads to ethnic studies program annihilation hy the administration.
We must unite - all of us.
LETTER TO .TH'E E~ITOR
Editor:
John Kariuki in his editorial
(UHURU, Nov. 1) blasted the
Student .Senate for not doing
something about the eviction of
Ron Parker from the football
team. I personally feelthat Karluki should direct his objections
to the executive officers, the
student president and the . two
vice-presidents. After all, the
Pan African Union did support
these persons for office during
the last elections.
Perhaps the student office rs
never intended to support minority issues on campus.
I believe that the PA U should.
be supported by the executive
officers in this situation and they.
should lead the _way against injustices , just as ex-president
Kurt Schmidt and ex-vic:e-president D:1Ve Davenport supported
the refunding· of the EOP summer
institute, hy involvement with
the minorities in that issue.
Of course. we should not forget
that MEC HA, the Chicano student
organization, was stragetically
involved 'in obtaining the support
of SC'hmidt and Davenport after a
confrontation in the student l>r>dy
president's office.
MECHA didn't pout and ask
why, and neither did the hla<"ks
that wer.e involved in the issue,
they rnerely acted.
Sipriano Martine::,
Sturll~nt
0A'SIS
fou'II Enjoy ihe ,
Al Villa loses tO Ken Maddy in
Maddy's 'toughest camp~ign'
By Grace Solis
The recent elections proved to
he a blow, both statewide and
nationally, to the Republican
Party. Yet. in a district where
nearly 70 per cent of the voters
are rep;istered Democrats, Repuhli<'an Ken Maddy was able to
hold onto his assembly seat.
Although the dernoeratic norninee , Al Villa, ..yaged w~at Maddy
<"alled "the toughest campaign in
his <·areer." he was only ahle to
<"olleC't 4G per cent of the vote . To
sorne people this came as no surprise, since Maddy is a 4-year
incu 111 l>ent and has not heen a
very C"ontroversial assemblyman.
l'v1 addy has even played with the
idea of changing political parties,
although he now says he will not.
The Villa <"Umpaig·11 workers
were stunned hy the news of the
dt>t'eat dealt to their ('andidate.
Many or . tht>m had eyes full of
- tears. Their reactions are understandable since many of them
had worked for alrnost ·a year
towards the election of Villa.
There were man~, differences
hetwt>en the campaigns of Villa
and Maddy. thP most ohvions being· rnon~y. Villa ran a peopleto-peop_le <•·.1111paig11. Thi.s was
11ecessar~· hecause Villa refused
to ~free pt donations of over $100
from individuals and $300 frorn
organi-zations. The '.\laddy ca·m pai(!:n was mostly media-oriented.
Maddy set no limit on his cam"Your CloNCNI Florist"
CONDITS
I
FLOWERS & GIFTS
Est. t(J20
Fint!St Corsages-' FlorAI Make•up
Cedar & Shields Ph. 227-3564
paign contributions and accepted
donations from various lobbyists.
There were two reasons Villa
did not make it to Sacramento.
First, Maddy mailed a pie.c eof
campaign lit€rature to the voters
in which he tried to conne#ct Al
Villa with the violence in the
fields caused by the bitter struggle between the Teamsters and
Unitert Farm Workers Organiza- .
lion (UFWO).
Apparently many people accepted this evidence as fact. without looking into Villa• s record as
a peace advocate. Villa has never
supported violence .
Another factor was the lack of
support from the Democrat.ic
- party itself. The agreement made
between the Democratic and Republican leadership in Sacramento designed to support incumbents from either party certainly
did not help Villa. Senator George
zenovich, a democrat, appeared
in Maddv"s television spots and
Proposition X deafeated,
no East _
Los· Angel~s City
LOS ANGELES-East Los Angeles voters rejected a proposition which would have incorporated the area into a city, because
they were concerned it might also
bring high property taxes.
Proponents of Proposition X·
had argued that a city government would be more responsive
to area residents than county
I
/
FEATURING •.
.
.•
.•
·• •
•
•
JIM WALLER
COLEMAN HEAD
LOUIE PARDINI
JIMMY WALKER
ROY CARLSON
Your art histOry
textbook costs
$53.50. l)sed.
government. They also-said that
although the area was made up
predominantly of poor· MexicanAmerican barrios, it had enough
industry and other economic
bases to support a city government.
.
The _proposition's defeat was
blamed on heavy local newspaper .
coverage to the opposition and
special interest groups, particularly urban renewal land developers.
The defeat of the measure
Tuesday marked the second ti me
~n incorporation effort was voted
down. A 1'.J61 cityhood effort was
lost .by only 300 votes.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Published five days a week except
holidays and examination periods by
the Fresno State Colleg~ Associa•
tion. Mail subscriptions $8 a semes-·
ter, $15 a year. Editorial office,
Keats C,impus Building, telephone
487-2486. Business and advertising
office, Keats Campus Building, telephone 487-2266.
Opinions expressed
Collegian editorials, including feature-editorial,;
and commentaries by guest writers,
are not · necessarily those of California State University, Fresno, or
the student body.
·
in
· You owe yourself an Oly.
AV.......~ ondbciting New Sound
··DANCINO NIGHTLY 9-2 AM
.MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
mailers. Yet he was not J.n Villa's.
Why?
The elections are over. Nothing can be done to change the outcome of these elections, but let
us review what happened. Villa's
campaign was based on honesty
and integrity, l\1addy's was based
on smear tactics. Maddy won the
election. Does this mean that an
honest candidate cannot win? NO.
Villa was defeated in his first
bid for the Democratic nomination for the 30th assembly district. but he came back and won
it the second time around. Villa
was defeated in his first attempt
for office against an incumbent
assemblyman .
In the words of Al Villa, "This
is one of the things you do in
life. You stake a path and sometimes there's a deviation. Eventually the ideas I'm talking about
will come forth." A supporter
shouted, "Get ·em next time."
I know he will.
LA VOZ DE AZTLAN
Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia. Washington 'OLY• •
All Olympia empt i es are recyclable
Editor . . . . . , . . . . . Larry Romero
Photographer . . . . . . . . Larry Leon
Reporters . . . . . . . . Cynthia Lugo,
Gra·ce Solis, Ernesto Moreno
Friday, N~vember 8, 1974
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
·st. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
'Mexican Riviera' beaches beckorl
tourists 'south of the border'
(Editor's note: Contrary to
popular belief. Mexico's beaches
and scenic spots are not for the
exclusive use of Arrierican and
European jet- setters. Chicanos
who want to get back to their
roots, and get some sun at the
same time, should take advantage of any opportun{ty they get to
do so. And since today is the
start of a · three-day vacation,
we'll see you there.)
(Copyright 1974 The Christian
Science Publishing Company)
More of Mexico's 1,000-mile
west coast. which has been hopefuily dubbed "Mexican Riviera,''
opens up every season.
If it's a Mexican beach you're
after, perhaps .you can decide
which one you want from these
descriptions:
ACAPULCO. This was "the"
beach on M_e xico's west coast and
it still is to many who value the
tropics combined with high-rise
comfort .and unending night lHe.
The bay is still beautiful and
swim mable, but hotel pools seem
to get all the attentiorr now.
ZIHUATANEJO. This small,
perfect bay is next stop north of
Acapulco. On the road from Acapulco you'll pass several nice
beach areas, but this is the one .
A few small hotels · perfect and
uncrowded tropical beaches with
green palnis reaching out over the
water . a bay so clear you can see
bottom 30 feet down.
PLAYAAZUL. Hereisonefor
the adventurous beach searcher.
It's not far north of Zihuatan.e jo,
but the coast road isn't in. so
Playa Azul is reachable from the
interior. Urapan is your jumping-off point. about 150 miles inland from Playa Azul. Bus , car
or charter plane can br.ing you the
rest of the way in.
MANZANILLO.
This small
port cit¥ (the harbor ·built by the
FALL ·SPECIAL
-BTRA MOIEY
U.S. Navy) with a population of
20 ,000 lies right in the middle 01
what has been-called the "undiscovered coast." That means
beaches. And that's why Manzanilla is the one to watch. It
could become the biggest and best
resort area in all of Mexico. Locally, the beaches south of town
are considered inferior. hut this
is only a relative ju'dgment.
MAZATLAN. Last major t,each
area north could he the best ·ror
beach buffs who want comfort
combined with reasonable prices.
Mazatlan, practically astride the
Tropic of Cancer at the mouth of
the famed-for-fishing SeaofCortez. is without doubt the least ex- pen.si ve developed beach resof't
in Mexico.
BARRA DE NA VI DAD. Ahout
Mazatlan has lots or support35 miles north of Manzanilla lies
ers. no~ only for its beaches. A
this tiny " comer" df a beach. No
small. hustling port city, it seems
airport, but fairly direct road
less interested in tourists and
both from Manzanilla andfrom
Guadalajara. Sleepy, undeveloped - tourist dollars than most beach
areas. And, of course, it's closManzanilla seems like Coney Iser to the U.S. than any of the
land compared to Barra de Naviother MexiGan we'st coast beaches
dad. But the beaches are good.
(there are a few trailer parks and
PUERTO VALLARTA.
Not
plenty of drive-down traffic from
much need be sa1d, except tha·t
the border about 7!i0 miles north.)
reports of overkill are grossly
exaggerated.
This is still a
small (12,000 population) town,
· We service
carrying on much as it ·did be& repair
fore the Burtons arrived. 'There
all makes of
have been concessions to tourism . but mostly outside town
bi eye I es.
where the good beaches are.
• BOOK PACKS
.
1lIE BICYCLERY
2377 E. Shaw
Across street from CSUF
229-4161
MONDAY IS NFl
FOOTBALL
NIGHT
HAPPY HOUR PRICES DURING
-•HYLAND••••
BEER 1/2 PRICE
DONORCINTER
412 f STIIR fllltlO
. 411 4121
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan)
,
Ph: 229-8581
9-10:30 AM: WORSJilP .
HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Sunday
Contemporary Liturgy - Fourth Sunday 9 AM
Philip A. Jordan, Pastor
Carl E. Olson, Assoc. Pastor
BETHEL TEMPLE
•JUST SOUTH OF FASHION FAIR"
4665 NORTH ..FIRST (Near Shaw)
· Rev. ·Donald K. Skaggs, Pastor
Bill Thompson, Youth_- Ted Grider, Music
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.
FRESNO FRIENDS (QUAKER) MEETING
GAME WI TH CHEESE & Pl TCHER
IING TIIS AD IN
F.OI FIIST TIMI. IONUS
· 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 Community
Transportation Available - Phone 439-6530
Ministers: Wayne Anderson - Cliffora Reeves .
. 4th and Barstow - Phone 224-1947
Sunday Worship:
9:15 - WESLEY METHODIST
11:00 - UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN
College Ch(?ir, Sunday 5:00 PM
College groups Sunday 7:30 PM and W~dnesday 5:30 PM .
Ministers: S. Wm. Antabltn, Donald H. Facto, John F. Boogaert
FOi
IIOULAI llOOD "-ASMA DONOIS
7 - 2:30 MONDI\\' • Fl .....
3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields & Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 8:50 & 11:00 A.M.
College Fellowship: 6:30 p.m. Sunday: Potluck & Bible Study
CHANCEL,CHOIR - THURSDAYS 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGIANS WELCOME!
,
Ernest I. Bradley, Pastor
For Transportation phone 227-5355
.U~ITED CHURCH CENTER
$1S NI WRK
u, ,o
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
· der.ent restaurant.
South are a series of small
beaches, · the best ones n ~ w
fronted by hotels, until the .small,
perfect Mismaloya ·Bay, down
from the· hillside location where
. ·"Night of tbe Iguan<!," was shot.
A fine _beach, not crowded, with a
MAS/;,ES: Sundays 7:30 - 9 - 11
MASSES: Monday through Friday, 5 p.m.; Wed., 7:30 p.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Sat. 5 p.m. ¥ass (For· Sun. Op.)
Rev. Sergio P. Negro - Sister Louis Marie Cramer
61 E. SHAW .AT BLACKSTONE.
You are invited to
SunqJy Meetip.g: 10 a.m. - Pax Dei Chapel .
.COLLEGE -RELIGIOUS CENTER
2311 E. SHAW (across from CSUF) •
ARE YOU A MONKEY'S UNCLE?
NOT SURE?
:rHE
PEOPLE'S CHURCH
Corner Cedar & Dakota
Attend Pastor Johnson's special series on creation
beginning Sunday evening, November 10th at 7:00 p.m.
You owe it to yourself to know
for sure.
G. L. Johnson, Pastor
Gary Phelps, College ·Director
4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Friday, November 8, 1974
ICH/CANO COMMUNITY NEWS I
MECHA subcommittee readies for Semana de La Raza
A subcommittee ofMECHAhas
been formed to begin pre,aration
for the Semana de La Raza, an
annual event at CSUF. The corr,mittee is in charge of scheduling
speakers, entertainers and other
activities for the week-long festivities.
According
to
Jose Torres,
chairman of the committee, work
was started early in order to provide a "bigger and better Semana
than ever before."
Torres said the group has ueen
meeting for the last two months
and has set much of the groundwork for the Semana. Although
many students have shown inteli-
est in helping, Torres said that
much more help will be needed.
He said the committee meetings
;i.re held every Thursday at 7 p.m.
and all in!erested students are
urged to attend.
Meeting locations are posted at
the "MECHA Room," College
·union Room 305. For further inmation, contact La Raza Studies.
Associacion ·de Padres in Clovis announces fund raiser
Asociacion Educativa de Padres Mexicanos is having a scholarship fund raising dance on
Friday, Nov. 22, from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. at the Memorial Building
on 5th and Hughes Ave. in Clovis.
to Chicanos from high schools
and junior high schools who meet
. low income qualifications and who
show amhition to go on with their
educational career regardless of
grade point average, according
to memher Manuel Valdez.
The money from the dance will
be used to provide scholarships
Donation will . he $2. 50 in ad-
vance and $3 at the door. Music
will be provided by Beto Garcia
and his Orchestra.
Tickets are availahle here on
campus from Valdez at La Raza
Studies office, 487-2848 or from
President Fanny Lugo at 2913154. Also from Amelia Garcia
at 290-71 :ifL
Fresno Educational Incentive Program seeks applicants
'-
The Fresno Educationallncentive Program is currently accepting applications for the Spring
1975 semester ,' according to Pat
Aguirre of the EOP staff. She
said the program can supply financial assistance to undergraduate and graduate students who
meet the following criteria:
1. Full-time student at CSUF
in good standing. Better than 2.0
priority.
(C).
:i. Application deadline is Nov .
1 !i.
2. Minority and / or lowincome.
3. Must meet financial aid criteria. IL would l,e preferahle that
the student is not currently receiving any financial assistance
for this acadernic year.
4. Graduates of FresnoCounty
High Schools will receive first
Any student interested in applying t_o Fresno Educational Inc·enti ve Program should contact
Ag-uirre in the EOP Office of the
New Administration Bui 1 ding,
Hoom 238 . The phone number is
487-1021.
Applications for tuition scholarships are now available
Applications for tuition scholarships for the 1!>7:i-7G academic
year are now available in the
scholarship office - room 29G of
th e New Administration Building.
Approximately
13.48!i
sur h
scholarships will be awarded to
eligible students throughout the
state of California.
An applicant must have not
completed more than six semesters or nine quarters (or the
equivalent) of <·ollege work prior
to use of the award, take the
Scholasti<' Aptitude Test and file
a Parents' Confidential Financial
Statement hy 12, 13,'74 .
The rompetiti ve examination is
the Scholastic Aptitude T est of
the College Board Admissions
Club announcements -
•
dates and meetings
MECHA-A fund raising party
will be held on Nov. 16 at 4441
E. Eugenia, Calwa, according to
a spokesman. Proceeds will
benefit special pro ·ects of
MECHA. There will be raffles,
food and entertainment. For further infoq;nation, contact any
MECHA officers.
ADF.LITAS-TheCSUF Chicana
women's organization Las Adelitas , announced there will he
an "Adelitas' Night" tonight at
the Inner Cities Building at 377!)
E. Harvey from 7 to 11 p.m. All
•
to work in
contemporary gift shop
FIG GARDEN
Full-time during Christmas
- 439~8389 after 6 o.m. -
The Amer-Asian Club will
meet in the College Union at
7 p.m. The room where the meeting will be held will be posted
in the Union.
Testin{!; Program.
· The test is taken at the students' own expense on one of these
dates: Oct. 12, 1!)74, Nov. 2, 1974
or Dee. 7, 1974. Scores from
previous regular Scholastic Aptitude Test administrations ma y
be used.
The application filin g date is
no late r than Nov. 22, Hl74.
PART-TIME SALESGIRL
interested persons are urg·ed to
attend.
MECHA PRESIDENT, Frank Riojas, addressed a noon rally crowd
in the Free Speech Area Wednesday. The rally was in protest of the
administration for the cutting of Asian-American Studies program and
the dismissal of part-time instructor, Rita Yee,
Riojas told supporters that "the administration wants to feed us
the same bul I shit education it's been giving us for years. This
institution is afraid of the truth.•
Other speakers included Rick Heredia representing the Native
American students, and Cruz Bustamante, · pres ident pro tern of the
Student Senate.
Tante Takata was the rally moderator and Susie Kim spoke in
behalf of the Asian-American students and introduced a guerrilla
theater which performed skits. Photo by Erik Strom.
.
8:30 to 1 AM Join Our
JAZZ SESSION
K - 2 - 190 #'2 SK I S
Nevada Look Bindings, Poles
$140.00
K - 2 - 17 0 #'2 SK I S on Iy
TIIE\RO ~ f~AN 4·LODGi-:
$75.00
COMPLEMENTARY HORS D'OEUVRES .
4061 N.BLACKSTONE • 222-564 l
MEN'S NORDIKA BOOTS
$45.00
Phone 439- 0164
$1.50 ~~flD~;~Tl~~UN.
Hamburg, Germany. 1963.
The dreaded ODESSA
... Peter Miller is going
·inside. More than a few
people hope he doesn't
getout ... e v ~
6\_'Cyl. Aambler, New Eng. Reblt.
Trans. Good Mi. $250. 292-5390
2 bedroom furnished across from
dorms. $145. 439-6481.
PIGGYBANK LOW? FILL 'ER
UP as an AVON Representative
in your spare time. (This is the
big season of the year!) Call:
266-5036.
LOST: Between oldandneWEngr.
Bldgs. Metar frame glasses in
black case. REWARD. 222-1543.
AT:
Ig ';w
/4;
~
+;f:;;trtt;~ r~~~i;;
0
MELL BROOKS,
ZERO MOSTELL and
GENE WILDER IN
"THE PRODUQRS"
at_; 2:05, 5:05, 8:10
.....
::.-"/
- 10-1 / 2 -
Discount Matinees
Male rmmate wanted. 2 BR apt.
approx. $80/mo. Phone 227-8783
- .,
"I
FOR SALE
.
~
SUNDAYS
SHOW-IN
ws Mon.•Fri. at 7:00 & 9:30
at. and Sun. at 2:l 5 • 4:30 • 7:00 • 9:
. r-
CAUFOF, 11A
Kerman parents-uwnly seek teacher's ouster
Wednesday night the Asociacion
Educative De Padres Mexicanos,
Kerman Chapter , will ask that a
teacher of the Kerman-Floyd
Elementary School o.e dismissed
from his job.
According to member Angie
Rios, the Asociacion will present
the Kerman Union School ~ d \ 2r• 7 Eqr'ounds for revocation or
with a request that instr'~M~r
suspension by the County Board
Bill Vanhorbieke be dismissed
of Education."
for violation of the Calif9.rnia ,,
Anqt~~r .-5ection which the AsoEducational Code.
g 'ilqott n,(ght use in its charge
One section of the · s ~
ileal! \vi~ ". . . any certified
that "immoral OT unprofessional
employee of a school district
conduct, unfitness, disobedience
who violates any of the provisions
of sections 12952-12957, inclusive, of this code shall be guilty
.of unprofessional cond~ct and
sh~ll be suspended and dismissed
in the manner provided by law."
At the Asociacion's Oct. 30
meeting, Rios, a CSUF student,
reported what·had taken place at
a previously held emergency
L ~iJ '
meeting on the 22nd, where a
committee was formed to look
into the matter.
She told the more than 50 persons present about the incident
involving 11-year-old Raymundo
Castro and Vanhorbieke. She related how after having run a lap
_he was unable to do more than
one push-up.
Vanhorbieke then took out a
pocket knife, and opening it.
stood it under the student's stomach as he did more push-ups,
she said.
Vanhorbieke reportedly told
him that he would use the knife
every day until he did them right.
Several of the persbns present
voiced their disbelief that a
teacher would do such a thing.
Another member of the committee reported on the issue of
taking the complaint to the district attorney's ·office. -She said
she had approached Justice Court
Judge Earl o. Christiansen. She
said he told her that anyone
could file a complaint but they
also must have witnesses who
know what they are talking about.
The meeting will be held in the
new high school at 8 p.m. in
Kerman.
Vozde
- lrut
A s p e ·c i a I e d i t i o n o f T H E D A I LY C O L L E G I A N
California State University, Fresno
LXXIX/40
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER B, 1974
Voters return four Chicano legislators to office1
also add two s_ehators and two governors
Recent elections saw four Chicano assemblymen return to office, and also added two Chicano
senators to'the state legislature.
Albuquerque as the first Spanishsurnamed governor of the state
since 1918. Apodaca, a state senator, was elected with 51 per
cent of the vote. Another Spanish-
surnamed candidate, Raul Castro,
a 58-year-old native of Mexico,
won a narrow gubernatorial victory in Arizona over his Republican opponent . Russell Williams.
Assemblymen Joseph Montoya .
D-La Puente, Richard Alatorre,
D-Los Angeles, Art Torres, DLos Angeles (a former UFWA
attorney) and Peter Chacon, D- ·
San Diego were all elected.
GLOR1A CASIAS, a cast member of
Performing Arts Group, which played
Lounge last night. Here she is seen
sister of the young brave, Dominic)<
Strom.
the At-U-Mai Southern Ute
in the CSUF College Union
portraying Iris, the citified
Old Feather. Photo by Erik
At-U-Mai all-Indian troip
gets standing ovation
By Larry Romero
A standing ovation culminated
the At-U -Mai tribal repertory
group's performance last night in
the College Union lounge, before
a capacity crowd.
The 20-member group from
the Southern ute reservation in
Ignacio, Colorado, performed the
play "Wai-Ku-Pani," or "Two
Ways," a play forcefully depicting the life of a Southern Ute
Indian.
The Indian, Dominick Old
Feather. played by Woodtick
Weaver, is depicted as a reservation-born Indil;rn, steeped in the
traditional ·ways of his ancestors.
Old Feather gr-0ws up and is sent
to the •big city" to attend a vocational trade school.
Once in school the influence
of the white man is interjected
into the young brave's life like
a bucket of cold water on a hot
day. The resultant cultural shock
is strongly rendered by the other
members of the cast whoportray
the various other Indians and
whites encountered and influential in Old Feather's city life.
One of the obiectives of the
play, flS outlined in an address to
the audience, is to "show what
this
New Mexico voters also sent
40-year-old Jerry Apadaca to
Indian boy, 6,
· takes school
drugs and alcohol do to the Indian spirit, mind and body."
It accomplishes
more.
Senator Reuben Ayala of San
Bernardino, was re-elected and
Alex Garcia of Los Angeles was
elected to the Senate.
and
The play contrasts the teachings of the young Indian's history
with the social ills encountered
in urbanized society. It tragically
ends with Old Feather having
realized the evils of the nonIndian way, but at a point in time
where complete return seems
only possible through spiritual
attainment. In this case, the only
way is through death.
One of the st~ongest performances is by the leeeriy Ruby
Cloud, who portrays the grandmother of Old Feather. The lady
does not act, but Ii ves her part.
She seems and is the true embodiment of that spiritual past
and influence in Indian .life.
At-U-Mai is the first tribal
reportory group based on a
reservation. Its members act, set
up lights, collect tribal dress and
make costumes. share box office
and office duties and help write
scripts and work out staging.
After the performance, theaudience was 'invited to join in a
round dance with the cast and
members of the CSUF Native
Americans.
to court
PINEDALE - Willie Hudson, a
five-year-old Indian boy, has
filed suit in federal court against
the Pinedale Elementary School
in the Clovis Unified School district ·because school officials
won't let him wear his hair long
in traditional Indian fashion.
Willie's story first appeared
in the last issue of La Voz in th,e
commentary by Rick H. Lewis.
The sttit was filed Wednesday
by the California Indian Legal
Services on behalf of Willie and
his mother. The school's dress
code prohibits boys from wearing
their hair belpw the ear lobe or
mid-point of a shirt collar.
Willie, a Mono Indian whose hair
is shoulder length, was suspended
from school for one week in September and then allowed to return- with his hair in braids.
The suit contends Willie and
his mother refused to cut the
boy ts ,hair in an effort to preserve
his Indian identity. It asked for
a court order preventing the state
Board of Education and the Clovis
School District from excluding
Willie or any other Indian student because of hair length.
-----
AMAE PICKETED-the East Los Angeles chapter of the Association
of Mexican-American Educators (AMAE), a nationwide organization, protested what they felt to be an unjust exclusion from the
group's convention. The all-state convention was held in the downtown Los Angeles Hyatt Regency Hotel, last weekend. E.qucators
and students were present for the three-day conference.
The East Los Angeles members felt they were not invited until
two days prior to the event because of opposing radir.al views which
were in contrast to the more conservative Orange County Chapter,
who sponsored the conference; They also felt the location at the
fancy hotel excluded many members who could not afford the high
prices.
According to a spokesman, several East Los Angeles members
were escorted out by pol ice when they attempted to enter without
paying. Photo by Alfredo Alvarado.
'2-THE DAILY-COLLEGIAN . Friday, November
a,
1974
Editorial
PAU, where .were you?
Wednesday, concerned Asian-American students staged a n~n
rally to let the admintstrati.on know that the cutting of the AsianAmerican Studies Program would not go unopposed.
.
"Rally organ~zers called it a peaceful rally, one which was designed
to inform students about what was happening.
While some non-Asian-Americans felt a more direct confrontation
was needed to carry the message t.o the difficult-to-communicatewith administration, it nev~rtheless was their decision to have a
rally "designed not to foment destruction."
And rightfully so, the organizers of the rally requested support
from other students and organizations on campus.
The response was heartening. There was a representative f~om
the Chicano organization of MECHA; there were representatives
from the Native American club "T.EWAQUACHl;" and even the hard
to motivate Student Senate had a repr,esentative.
But., conspicuoualy missing was a voice from the Blacks' Pan
African Union.
They had agreed to have a speaker, but then an important PA_U
meeting was announced to be held at the same time the rally was rn
progress.
.
..
It seemed like a callous disregard for the other mmonhes and
supporters on campus. At a time when all mino~ity groups mu~t_be
on the alert for the ever sharp program cutting edge of the adrmmstration · a large voice of the minority community was ahsent.
PAU, where were you? Where was the need for essential minority
coalitions some of your members have spoken ahoµt? Where is the
belief 1n the concept of cultural plurality?
Hopefully, there will be answers - answers and action - he fore
divisiveness leads to ethnic studies program annihilation hy the administration.
We must unite - all of us.
LETTER TO .TH'E E~ITOR
Editor:
John Kariuki in his editorial
(UHURU, Nov. 1) blasted the
Student .Senate for not doing
something about the eviction of
Ron Parker from the football
team. I personally feelthat Karluki should direct his objections
to the executive officers, the
student president and the . two
vice-presidents. After all, the
Pan African Union did support
these persons for office during
the last elections.
Perhaps the student office rs
never intended to support minority issues on campus.
I believe that the PA U should.
be supported by the executive
officers in this situation and they.
should lead the _way against injustices , just as ex-president
Kurt Schmidt and ex-vic:e-president D:1Ve Davenport supported
the refunding· of the EOP summer
institute, hy involvement with
the minorities in that issue.
Of course. we should not forget
that MEC HA, the Chicano student
organization, was stragetically
involved 'in obtaining the support
of SC'hmidt and Davenport after a
confrontation in the student l>r>dy
president's office.
MECHA didn't pout and ask
why, and neither did the hla<"ks
that wer.e involved in the issue,
they rnerely acted.
Sipriano Martine::,
Sturll~nt
0A'SIS
fou'II Enjoy ihe ,
Al Villa loses tO Ken Maddy in
Maddy's 'toughest camp~ign'
By Grace Solis
The recent elections proved to
he a blow, both statewide and
nationally, to the Republican
Party. Yet. in a district where
nearly 70 per cent of the voters
are rep;istered Democrats, Repuhli<'an Ken Maddy was able to
hold onto his assembly seat.
Although the dernoeratic norninee , Al Villa, ..yaged w~at Maddy
<"alled "the toughest campaign in
his <·areer." he was only ahle to
<"olleC't 4G per cent of the vote . To
sorne people this came as no surprise, since Maddy is a 4-year
incu 111 l>ent and has not heen a
very C"ontroversial assemblyman.
l'v1 addy has even played with the
idea of changing political parties,
although he now says he will not.
The Villa <"Umpaig·11 workers
were stunned hy the news of the
dt>t'eat dealt to their ('andidate.
Many or . tht>m had eyes full of
- tears. Their reactions are understandable since many of them
had worked for alrnost ·a year
towards the election of Villa.
There were man~, differences
hetwt>en the campaigns of Villa
and Maddy. thP most ohvions being· rnon~y. Villa ran a peopleto-peop_le <•·.1111paig11. Thi.s was
11ecessar~· hecause Villa refused
to ~free pt donations of over $100
from individuals and $300 frorn
organi-zations. The '.\laddy ca·m pai(!:n was mostly media-oriented.
Maddy set no limit on his cam"Your CloNCNI Florist"
CONDITS
I
FLOWERS & GIFTS
Est. t(J20
Fint!St Corsages-' FlorAI Make•up
Cedar & Shields Ph. 227-3564
paign contributions and accepted
donations from various lobbyists.
There were two reasons Villa
did not make it to Sacramento.
First, Maddy mailed a pie.c eof
campaign lit€rature to the voters
in which he tried to conne#ct Al
Villa with the violence in the
fields caused by the bitter struggle between the Teamsters and
Unitert Farm Workers Organiza- .
lion (UFWO).
Apparently many people accepted this evidence as fact. without looking into Villa• s record as
a peace advocate. Villa has never
supported violence .
Another factor was the lack of
support from the Democrat.ic
- party itself. The agreement made
between the Democratic and Republican leadership in Sacramento designed to support incumbents from either party certainly
did not help Villa. Senator George
zenovich, a democrat, appeared
in Maddv"s television spots and
Proposition X deafeated,
no East _
Los· Angel~s City
LOS ANGELES-East Los Angeles voters rejected a proposition which would have incorporated the area into a city, because
they were concerned it might also
bring high property taxes.
Proponents of Proposition X·
had argued that a city government would be more responsive
to area residents than county
I
/
FEATURING •.
.
.•
.•
·• •
•
•
JIM WALLER
COLEMAN HEAD
LOUIE PARDINI
JIMMY WALKER
ROY CARLSON
Your art histOry
textbook costs
$53.50. l)sed.
government. They also-said that
although the area was made up
predominantly of poor· MexicanAmerican barrios, it had enough
industry and other economic
bases to support a city government.
.
The _proposition's defeat was
blamed on heavy local newspaper .
coverage to the opposition and
special interest groups, particularly urban renewal land developers.
The defeat of the measure
Tuesday marked the second ti me
~n incorporation effort was voted
down. A 1'.J61 cityhood effort was
lost .by only 300 votes.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Published five days a week except
holidays and examination periods by
the Fresno State Colleg~ Associa•
tion. Mail subscriptions $8 a semes-·
ter, $15 a year. Editorial office,
Keats C,impus Building, telephone
487-2486. Business and advertising
office, Keats Campus Building, telephone 487-2266.
Opinions expressed
Collegian editorials, including feature-editorial,;
and commentaries by guest writers,
are not · necessarily those of California State University, Fresno, or
the student body.
·
in
· You owe yourself an Oly.
AV.......~ ondbciting New Sound
··DANCINO NIGHTLY 9-2 AM
.MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
mailers. Yet he was not J.n Villa's.
Why?
The elections are over. Nothing can be done to change the outcome of these elections, but let
us review what happened. Villa's
campaign was based on honesty
and integrity, l\1addy's was based
on smear tactics. Maddy won the
election. Does this mean that an
honest candidate cannot win? NO.
Villa was defeated in his first
bid for the Democratic nomination for the 30th assembly district. but he came back and won
it the second time around. Villa
was defeated in his first attempt
for office against an incumbent
assemblyman .
In the words of Al Villa, "This
is one of the things you do in
life. You stake a path and sometimes there's a deviation. Eventually the ideas I'm talking about
will come forth." A supporter
shouted, "Get ·em next time."
I know he will.
LA VOZ DE AZTLAN
Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia. Washington 'OLY• •
All Olympia empt i es are recyclable
Editor . . . . . , . . . . . Larry Romero
Photographer . . . . . . . . Larry Leon
Reporters . . . . . . . . Cynthia Lugo,
Gra·ce Solis, Ernesto Moreno
Friday, N~vember 8, 1974
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
·st. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
'Mexican Riviera' beaches beckorl
tourists 'south of the border'
(Editor's note: Contrary to
popular belief. Mexico's beaches
and scenic spots are not for the
exclusive use of Arrierican and
European jet- setters. Chicanos
who want to get back to their
roots, and get some sun at the
same time, should take advantage of any opportun{ty they get to
do so. And since today is the
start of a · three-day vacation,
we'll see you there.)
(Copyright 1974 The Christian
Science Publishing Company)
More of Mexico's 1,000-mile
west coast. which has been hopefuily dubbed "Mexican Riviera,''
opens up every season.
If it's a Mexican beach you're
after, perhaps .you can decide
which one you want from these
descriptions:
ACAPULCO. This was "the"
beach on M_e xico's west coast and
it still is to many who value the
tropics combined with high-rise
comfort .and unending night lHe.
The bay is still beautiful and
swim mable, but hotel pools seem
to get all the attentiorr now.
ZIHUATANEJO. This small,
perfect bay is next stop north of
Acapulco. On the road from Acapulco you'll pass several nice
beach areas, but this is the one .
A few small hotels · perfect and
uncrowded tropical beaches with
green palnis reaching out over the
water . a bay so clear you can see
bottom 30 feet down.
PLAYAAZUL. Hereisonefor
the adventurous beach searcher.
It's not far north of Zihuatan.e jo,
but the coast road isn't in. so
Playa Azul is reachable from the
interior. Urapan is your jumping-off point. about 150 miles inland from Playa Azul. Bus , car
or charter plane can br.ing you the
rest of the way in.
MANZANILLO.
This small
port cit¥ (the harbor ·built by the
FALL ·SPECIAL
-BTRA MOIEY
U.S. Navy) with a population of
20 ,000 lies right in the middle 01
what has been-called the "undiscovered coast." That means
beaches. And that's why Manzanilla is the one to watch. It
could become the biggest and best
resort area in all of Mexico. Locally, the beaches south of town
are considered inferior. hut this
is only a relative ju'dgment.
MAZATLAN. Last major t,each
area north could he the best ·ror
beach buffs who want comfort
combined with reasonable prices.
Mazatlan, practically astride the
Tropic of Cancer at the mouth of
the famed-for-fishing SeaofCortez. is without doubt the least ex- pen.si ve developed beach resof't
in Mexico.
BARRA DE NA VI DAD. Ahout
Mazatlan has lots or support35 miles north of Manzanilla lies
ers. no~ only for its beaches. A
this tiny " comer" df a beach. No
small. hustling port city, it seems
airport, but fairly direct road
less interested in tourists and
both from Manzanilla andfrom
Guadalajara. Sleepy, undeveloped - tourist dollars than most beach
areas. And, of course, it's closManzanilla seems like Coney Iser to the U.S. than any of the
land compared to Barra de Naviother MexiGan we'st coast beaches
dad. But the beaches are good.
(there are a few trailer parks and
PUERTO VALLARTA.
Not
plenty of drive-down traffic from
much need be sa1d, except tha·t
the border about 7!i0 miles north.)
reports of overkill are grossly
exaggerated.
This is still a
small (12,000 population) town,
· We service
carrying on much as it ·did be& repair
fore the Burtons arrived. 'There
all makes of
have been concessions to tourism . but mostly outside town
bi eye I es.
where the good beaches are.
• BOOK PACKS
.
1lIE BICYCLERY
2377 E. Shaw
Across street from CSUF
229-4161
MONDAY IS NFl
FOOTBALL
NIGHT
HAPPY HOUR PRICES DURING
-•HYLAND••••
BEER 1/2 PRICE
DONORCINTER
412 f STIIR fllltlO
. 411 4121
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan)
,
Ph: 229-8581
9-10:30 AM: WORSJilP .
HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Sunday
Contemporary Liturgy - Fourth Sunday 9 AM
Philip A. Jordan, Pastor
Carl E. Olson, Assoc. Pastor
BETHEL TEMPLE
•JUST SOUTH OF FASHION FAIR"
4665 NORTH ..FIRST (Near Shaw)
· Rev. ·Donald K. Skaggs, Pastor
Bill Thompson, Youth_- Ted Grider, Music
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.
FRESNO FRIENDS (QUAKER) MEETING
GAME WI TH CHEESE & Pl TCHER
IING TIIS AD IN
F.OI FIIST TIMI. IONUS
· 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 Community
Transportation Available - Phone 439-6530
Ministers: Wayne Anderson - Cliffora Reeves .
. 4th and Barstow - Phone 224-1947
Sunday Worship:
9:15 - WESLEY METHODIST
11:00 - UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN
College Ch(?ir, Sunday 5:00 PM
College groups Sunday 7:30 PM and W~dnesday 5:30 PM .
Ministers: S. Wm. Antabltn, Donald H. Facto, John F. Boogaert
FOi
IIOULAI llOOD "-ASMA DONOIS
7 - 2:30 MONDI\\' • Fl .....
3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields & Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 8:50 & 11:00 A.M.
College Fellowship: 6:30 p.m. Sunday: Potluck & Bible Study
CHANCEL,CHOIR - THURSDAYS 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGIANS WELCOME!
,
Ernest I. Bradley, Pastor
For Transportation phone 227-5355
.U~ITED CHURCH CENTER
$1S NI WRK
u, ,o
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
· der.ent restaurant.
South are a series of small
beaches, · the best ones n ~ w
fronted by hotels, until the .small,
perfect Mismaloya ·Bay, down
from the· hillside location where
. ·"Night of tbe Iguan<!," was shot.
A fine _beach, not crowded, with a
MAS/;,ES: Sundays 7:30 - 9 - 11
MASSES: Monday through Friday, 5 p.m.; Wed., 7:30 p.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Sat. 5 p.m. ¥ass (For· Sun. Op.)
Rev. Sergio P. Negro - Sister Louis Marie Cramer
61 E. SHAW .AT BLACKSTONE.
You are invited to
SunqJy Meetip.g: 10 a.m. - Pax Dei Chapel .
.COLLEGE -RELIGIOUS CENTER
2311 E. SHAW (across from CSUF) •
ARE YOU A MONKEY'S UNCLE?
NOT SURE?
:rHE
PEOPLE'S CHURCH
Corner Cedar & Dakota
Attend Pastor Johnson's special series on creation
beginning Sunday evening, November 10th at 7:00 p.m.
You owe it to yourself to know
for sure.
G. L. Johnson, Pastor
Gary Phelps, College ·Director
4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Friday, November 8, 1974
ICH/CANO COMMUNITY NEWS I
MECHA subcommittee readies for Semana de La Raza
A subcommittee ofMECHAhas
been formed to begin pre,aration
for the Semana de La Raza, an
annual event at CSUF. The corr,mittee is in charge of scheduling
speakers, entertainers and other
activities for the week-long festivities.
According
to
Jose Torres,
chairman of the committee, work
was started early in order to provide a "bigger and better Semana
than ever before."
Torres said the group has ueen
meeting for the last two months
and has set much of the groundwork for the Semana. Although
many students have shown inteli-
est in helping, Torres said that
much more help will be needed.
He said the committee meetings
;i.re held every Thursday at 7 p.m.
and all in!erested students are
urged to attend.
Meeting locations are posted at
the "MECHA Room," College
·union Room 305. For further inmation, contact La Raza Studies.
Associacion ·de Padres in Clovis announces fund raiser
Asociacion Educativa de Padres Mexicanos is having a scholarship fund raising dance on
Friday, Nov. 22, from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. at the Memorial Building
on 5th and Hughes Ave. in Clovis.
to Chicanos from high schools
and junior high schools who meet
. low income qualifications and who
show amhition to go on with their
educational career regardless of
grade point average, according
to memher Manuel Valdez.
The money from the dance will
be used to provide scholarships
Donation will . he $2. 50 in ad-
vance and $3 at the door. Music
will be provided by Beto Garcia
and his Orchestra.
Tickets are availahle here on
campus from Valdez at La Raza
Studies office, 487-2848 or from
President Fanny Lugo at 2913154. Also from Amelia Garcia
at 290-71 :ifL
Fresno Educational Incentive Program seeks applicants
'-
The Fresno Educationallncentive Program is currently accepting applications for the Spring
1975 semester ,' according to Pat
Aguirre of the EOP staff. She
said the program can supply financial assistance to undergraduate and graduate students who
meet the following criteria:
1. Full-time student at CSUF
in good standing. Better than 2.0
priority.
(C).
:i. Application deadline is Nov .
1 !i.
2. Minority and / or lowincome.
3. Must meet financial aid criteria. IL would l,e preferahle that
the student is not currently receiving any financial assistance
for this acadernic year.
4. Graduates of FresnoCounty
High Schools will receive first
Any student interested in applying t_o Fresno Educational Inc·enti ve Program should contact
Ag-uirre in the EOP Office of the
New Administration Bui 1 ding,
Hoom 238 . The phone number is
487-1021.
Applications for tuition scholarships are now available
Applications for tuition scholarships for the 1!>7:i-7G academic
year are now available in the
scholarship office - room 29G of
th e New Administration Building.
Approximately
13.48!i
sur h
scholarships will be awarded to
eligible students throughout the
state of California.
An applicant must have not
completed more than six semesters or nine quarters (or the
equivalent) of <·ollege work prior
to use of the award, take the
Scholasti<' Aptitude Test and file
a Parents' Confidential Financial
Statement hy 12, 13,'74 .
The rompetiti ve examination is
the Scholastic Aptitude T est of
the College Board Admissions
Club announcements -
•
dates and meetings
MECHA-A fund raising party
will be held on Nov. 16 at 4441
E. Eugenia, Calwa, according to
a spokesman. Proceeds will
benefit special pro ·ects of
MECHA. There will be raffles,
food and entertainment. For further infoq;nation, contact any
MECHA officers.
ADF.LITAS-TheCSUF Chicana
women's organization Las Adelitas , announced there will he
an "Adelitas' Night" tonight at
the Inner Cities Building at 377!)
E. Harvey from 7 to 11 p.m. All
•
to work in
contemporary gift shop
FIG GARDEN
Full-time during Christmas
- 439~8389 after 6 o.m. -
The Amer-Asian Club will
meet in the College Union at
7 p.m. The room where the meeting will be held will be posted
in the Union.
Testin{!; Program.
· The test is taken at the students' own expense on one of these
dates: Oct. 12, 1!)74, Nov. 2, 1974
or Dee. 7, 1974. Scores from
previous regular Scholastic Aptitude Test administrations ma y
be used.
The application filin g date is
no late r than Nov. 22, Hl74.
PART-TIME SALESGIRL
interested persons are urg·ed to
attend.
MECHA PRESIDENT, Frank Riojas, addressed a noon rally crowd
in the Free Speech Area Wednesday. The rally was in protest of the
administration for the cutting of Asian-American Studies program and
the dismissal of part-time instructor, Rita Yee,
Riojas told supporters that "the administration wants to feed us
the same bul I shit education it's been giving us for years. This
institution is afraid of the truth.•
Other speakers included Rick Heredia representing the Native
American students, and Cruz Bustamante, · pres ident pro tern of the
Student Senate.
Tante Takata was the rally moderator and Susie Kim spoke in
behalf of the Asian-American students and introduced a guerrilla
theater which performed skits. Photo by Erik Strom.
.
8:30 to 1 AM Join Our
JAZZ SESSION
K - 2 - 190 #'2 SK I S
Nevada Look Bindings, Poles
$140.00
K - 2 - 17 0 #'2 SK I S on Iy
TIIE\RO ~ f~AN 4·LODGi-:
$75.00
COMPLEMENTARY HORS D'OEUVRES .
4061 N.BLACKSTONE • 222-564 l
MEN'S NORDIKA BOOTS
$45.00
Phone 439- 0164
$1.50 ~~flD~;~Tl~~UN.
Hamburg, Germany. 1963.
The dreaded ODESSA
... Peter Miller is going
·inside. More than a few
people hope he doesn't
getout ... e v ~
6\_'Cyl. Aambler, New Eng. Reblt.
Trans. Good Mi. $250. 292-5390
2 bedroom furnished across from
dorms. $145. 439-6481.
PIGGYBANK LOW? FILL 'ER
UP as an AVON Representative
in your spare time. (This is the
big season of the year!) Call:
266-5036.
LOST: Between oldandneWEngr.
Bldgs. Metar frame glasses in
black case. REWARD. 222-1543.
AT:
Ig ';w
/4;
~
+;f:;;trtt;~ r~~~i;;
0
MELL BROOKS,
ZERO MOSTELL and
GENE WILDER IN
"THE PRODUQRS"
at_; 2:05, 5:05, 8:10
.....
::.-"/
- 10-1 / 2 -
Discount Matinees
Male rmmate wanted. 2 BR apt.
approx. $80/mo. Phone 227-8783
- .,
"I
FOR SALE
.
~
SUNDAYS
SHOW-IN
ws Mon.•Fri. at 7:00 & 9:30
at. and Sun. at 2:l 5 • 4:30 • 7:00 • 9:
CAUFOF, 11A
Kerman parents-uwnly seek teacher's ouster
Wednesday night the Asociacion
Educative De Padres Mexicanos,
Kerman Chapter , will ask that a
teacher of the Kerman-Floyd
Elementary School o.e dismissed
from his job.
According to member Angie
Rios, the Asociacion will present
the Kerman Union School ~ d \ 2r• 7 Eqr'ounds for revocation or
with a request that instr'~M~r
suspension by the County Board
Bill Vanhorbieke be dismissed
of Education."
for violation of the Calif9.rnia ,,
Anqt~~r .-5ection which the AsoEducational Code.
g 'ilqott n,(ght use in its charge
One section of the · s ~
ileal! \vi~ ". . . any certified
that "immoral OT unprofessional
employee of a school district
conduct, unfitness, disobedience
who violates any of the provisions
of sections 12952-12957, inclusive, of this code shall be guilty
.of unprofessional cond~ct and
sh~ll be suspended and dismissed
in the manner provided by law."
At the Asociacion's Oct. 30
meeting, Rios, a CSUF student,
reported what·had taken place at
a previously held emergency
L ~iJ '
meeting on the 22nd, where a
committee was formed to look
into the matter.
She told the more than 50 persons present about the incident
involving 11-year-old Raymundo
Castro and Vanhorbieke. She related how after having run a lap
_he was unable to do more than
one push-up.
Vanhorbieke then took out a
pocket knife, and opening it.
stood it under the student's stomach as he did more push-ups,
she said.
Vanhorbieke reportedly told
him that he would use the knife
every day until he did them right.
Several of the persbns present
voiced their disbelief that a
teacher would do such a thing.
Another member of the committee reported on the issue of
taking the complaint to the district attorney's ·office. -She said
she had approached Justice Court
Judge Earl o. Christiansen. She
said he told her that anyone
could file a complaint but they
also must have witnesses who
know what they are talking about.
The meeting will be held in the
new high school at 8 p.m. in
Kerman.
Vozde
- lrut
A s p e ·c i a I e d i t i o n o f T H E D A I LY C O L L E G I A N
California State University, Fresno
LXXIX/40
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER B, 1974
Voters return four Chicano legislators to office1
also add two s_ehators and two governors
Recent elections saw four Chicano assemblymen return to office, and also added two Chicano
senators to'the state legislature.
Albuquerque as the first Spanishsurnamed governor of the state
since 1918. Apodaca, a state senator, was elected with 51 per
cent of the vote. Another Spanish-
surnamed candidate, Raul Castro,
a 58-year-old native of Mexico,
won a narrow gubernatorial victory in Arizona over his Republican opponent . Russell Williams.
Assemblymen Joseph Montoya .
D-La Puente, Richard Alatorre,
D-Los Angeles, Art Torres, DLos Angeles (a former UFWA
attorney) and Peter Chacon, D- ·
San Diego were all elected.
GLOR1A CASIAS, a cast member of
Performing Arts Group, which played
Lounge last night. Here she is seen
sister of the young brave, Dominic)<
Strom.
the At-U-Mai Southern Ute
in the CSUF College Union
portraying Iris, the citified
Old Feather. Photo by Erik
At-U-Mai all-Indian troip
gets standing ovation
By Larry Romero
A standing ovation culminated
the At-U -Mai tribal repertory
group's performance last night in
the College Union lounge, before
a capacity crowd.
The 20-member group from
the Southern ute reservation in
Ignacio, Colorado, performed the
play "Wai-Ku-Pani," or "Two
Ways," a play forcefully depicting the life of a Southern Ute
Indian.
The Indian, Dominick Old
Feather. played by Woodtick
Weaver, is depicted as a reservation-born Indil;rn, steeped in the
traditional ·ways of his ancestors.
Old Feather gr-0ws up and is sent
to the •big city" to attend a vocational trade school.
Once in school the influence
of the white man is interjected
into the young brave's life like
a bucket of cold water on a hot
day. The resultant cultural shock
is strongly rendered by the other
members of the cast whoportray
the various other Indians and
whites encountered and influential in Old Feather's city life.
One of the obiectives of the
play, flS outlined in an address to
the audience, is to "show what
this
New Mexico voters also sent
40-year-old Jerry Apadaca to
Indian boy, 6,
· takes school
drugs and alcohol do to the Indian spirit, mind and body."
It accomplishes
more.
Senator Reuben Ayala of San
Bernardino, was re-elected and
Alex Garcia of Los Angeles was
elected to the Senate.
and
The play contrasts the teachings of the young Indian's history
with the social ills encountered
in urbanized society. It tragically
ends with Old Feather having
realized the evils of the nonIndian way, but at a point in time
where complete return seems
only possible through spiritual
attainment. In this case, the only
way is through death.
One of the st~ongest performances is by the leeeriy Ruby
Cloud, who portrays the grandmother of Old Feather. The lady
does not act, but Ii ves her part.
She seems and is the true embodiment of that spiritual past
and influence in Indian .life.
At-U-Mai is the first tribal
reportory group based on a
reservation. Its members act, set
up lights, collect tribal dress and
make costumes. share box office
and office duties and help write
scripts and work out staging.
After the performance, theaudience was 'invited to join in a
round dance with the cast and
members of the CSUF Native
Americans.
to court
PINEDALE - Willie Hudson, a
five-year-old Indian boy, has
filed suit in federal court against
the Pinedale Elementary School
in the Clovis Unified School district ·because school officials
won't let him wear his hair long
in traditional Indian fashion.
Willie's story first appeared
in the last issue of La Voz in th,e
commentary by Rick H. Lewis.
The sttit was filed Wednesday
by the California Indian Legal
Services on behalf of Willie and
his mother. The school's dress
code prohibits boys from wearing
their hair belpw the ear lobe or
mid-point of a shirt collar.
Willie, a Mono Indian whose hair
is shoulder length, was suspended
from school for one week in September and then allowed to return- with his hair in braids.
The suit contends Willie and
his mother refused to cut the
boy ts ,hair in an effort to preserve
his Indian identity. It asked for
a court order preventing the state
Board of Education and the Clovis
School District from excluding
Willie or any other Indian student because of hair length.
-----
AMAE PICKETED-the East Los Angeles chapter of the Association
of Mexican-American Educators (AMAE), a nationwide organization, protested what they felt to be an unjust exclusion from the
group's convention. The all-state convention was held in the downtown Los Angeles Hyatt Regency Hotel, last weekend. E.qucators
and students were present for the three-day conference.
The East Los Angeles members felt they were not invited until
two days prior to the event because of opposing radir.al views which
were in contrast to the more conservative Orange County Chapter,
who sponsored the conference; They also felt the location at the
fancy hotel excluded many members who could not afford the high
prices.
According to a spokesman, several East Los Angeles members
were escorted out by pol ice when they attempted to enter without
paying. Photo by Alfredo Alvarado.
'2-THE DAILY-COLLEGIAN . Friday, November
a,
1974
Editorial
PAU, where .were you?
Wednesday, concerned Asian-American students staged a n~n
rally to let the admintstrati.on know that the cutting of the AsianAmerican Studies Program would not go unopposed.
.
"Rally organ~zers called it a peaceful rally, one which was designed
to inform students about what was happening.
While some non-Asian-Americans felt a more direct confrontation
was needed to carry the message t.o the difficult-to-communicatewith administration, it nev~rtheless was their decision to have a
rally "designed not to foment destruction."
And rightfully so, the organizers of the rally requested support
from other students and organizations on campus.
The response was heartening. There was a representative f~om
the Chicano organization of MECHA; there were representatives
from the Native American club "T.EWAQUACHl;" and even the hard
to motivate Student Senate had a repr,esentative.
But., conspicuoualy missing was a voice from the Blacks' Pan
African Union.
They had agreed to have a speaker, but then an important PA_U
meeting was announced to be held at the same time the rally was rn
progress.
.
..
It seemed like a callous disregard for the other mmonhes and
supporters on campus. At a time when all mino~ity groups mu~t_be
on the alert for the ever sharp program cutting edge of the adrmmstration · a large voice of the minority community was ahsent.
PAU, where were you? Where was the need for essential minority
coalitions some of your members have spoken ahoµt? Where is the
belief 1n the concept of cultural plurality?
Hopefully, there will be answers - answers and action - he fore
divisiveness leads to ethnic studies program annihilation hy the administration.
We must unite - all of us.
LETTER TO .TH'E E~ITOR
Editor:
John Kariuki in his editorial
(UHURU, Nov. 1) blasted the
Student .Senate for not doing
something about the eviction of
Ron Parker from the football
team. I personally feelthat Karluki should direct his objections
to the executive officers, the
student president and the . two
vice-presidents. After all, the
Pan African Union did support
these persons for office during
the last elections.
Perhaps the student office rs
never intended to support minority issues on campus.
I believe that the PA U should.
be supported by the executive
officers in this situation and they.
should lead the _way against injustices , just as ex-president
Kurt Schmidt and ex-vic:e-president D:1Ve Davenport supported
the refunding· of the EOP summer
institute, hy involvement with
the minorities in that issue.
Of course. we should not forget
that MEC HA, the Chicano student
organization, was stragetically
involved 'in obtaining the support
of SC'hmidt and Davenport after a
confrontation in the student l>r>dy
president's office.
MECHA didn't pout and ask
why, and neither did the hla<"ks
that wer.e involved in the issue,
they rnerely acted.
Sipriano Martine::,
Sturll~nt
0A'SIS
fou'II Enjoy ihe ,
Al Villa loses tO Ken Maddy in
Maddy's 'toughest camp~ign'
By Grace Solis
The recent elections proved to
he a blow, both statewide and
nationally, to the Republican
Party. Yet. in a district where
nearly 70 per cent of the voters
are rep;istered Democrats, Repuhli<'an Ken Maddy was able to
hold onto his assembly seat.
Although the dernoeratic norninee , Al Villa, ..yaged w~at Maddy
<"alled "the toughest campaign in
his <·areer." he was only ahle to
<"olleC't 4G per cent of the vote . To
sorne people this came as no surprise, since Maddy is a 4-year
incu 111 l>ent and has not heen a
very C"ontroversial assemblyman.
l'v1 addy has even played with the
idea of changing political parties,
although he now says he will not.
The Villa <"Umpaig·11 workers
were stunned hy the news of the
dt>t'eat dealt to their ('andidate.
Many or . tht>m had eyes full of
- tears. Their reactions are understandable since many of them
had worked for alrnost ·a year
towards the election of Villa.
There were man~, differences
hetwt>en the campaigns of Villa
and Maddy. thP most ohvions being· rnon~y. Villa ran a peopleto-peop_le <•·.1111paig11. Thi.s was
11ecessar~· hecause Villa refused
to ~free pt donations of over $100
from individuals and $300 frorn
organi-zations. The '.\laddy ca·m pai(!:n was mostly media-oriented.
Maddy set no limit on his cam"Your CloNCNI Florist"
CONDITS
I
FLOWERS & GIFTS
Est. t(J20
Fint!St Corsages-' FlorAI Make•up
Cedar & Shields Ph. 227-3564
paign contributions and accepted
donations from various lobbyists.
There were two reasons Villa
did not make it to Sacramento.
First, Maddy mailed a pie.c eof
campaign lit€rature to the voters
in which he tried to conne#ct Al
Villa with the violence in the
fields caused by the bitter struggle between the Teamsters and
Unitert Farm Workers Organiza- .
lion (UFWO).
Apparently many people accepted this evidence as fact. without looking into Villa• s record as
a peace advocate. Villa has never
supported violence .
Another factor was the lack of
support from the Democrat.ic
- party itself. The agreement made
between the Democratic and Republican leadership in Sacramento designed to support incumbents from either party certainly
did not help Villa. Senator George
zenovich, a democrat, appeared
in Maddv"s television spots and
Proposition X deafeated,
no East _
Los· Angel~s City
LOS ANGELES-East Los Angeles voters rejected a proposition which would have incorporated the area into a city, because
they were concerned it might also
bring high property taxes.
Proponents of Proposition X·
had argued that a city government would be more responsive
to area residents than county
I
/
FEATURING •.
.
.•
.•
·• •
•
•
JIM WALLER
COLEMAN HEAD
LOUIE PARDINI
JIMMY WALKER
ROY CARLSON
Your art histOry
textbook costs
$53.50. l)sed.
government. They also-said that
although the area was made up
predominantly of poor· MexicanAmerican barrios, it had enough
industry and other economic
bases to support a city government.
.
The _proposition's defeat was
blamed on heavy local newspaper .
coverage to the opposition and
special interest groups, particularly urban renewal land developers.
The defeat of the measure
Tuesday marked the second ti me
~n incorporation effort was voted
down. A 1'.J61 cityhood effort was
lost .by only 300 votes.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Published five days a week except
holidays and examination periods by
the Fresno State Colleg~ Associa•
tion. Mail subscriptions $8 a semes-·
ter, $15 a year. Editorial office,
Keats C,impus Building, telephone
487-2486. Business and advertising
office, Keats Campus Building, telephone 487-2266.
Opinions expressed
Collegian editorials, including feature-editorial,;
and commentaries by guest writers,
are not · necessarily those of California State University, Fresno, or
the student body.
·
in
· You owe yourself an Oly.
AV.......~ ondbciting New Sound
··DANCINO NIGHTLY 9-2 AM
.MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
mailers. Yet he was not J.n Villa's.
Why?
The elections are over. Nothing can be done to change the outcome of these elections, but let
us review what happened. Villa's
campaign was based on honesty
and integrity, l\1addy's was based
on smear tactics. Maddy won the
election. Does this mean that an
honest candidate cannot win? NO.
Villa was defeated in his first
bid for the Democratic nomination for the 30th assembly district. but he came back and won
it the second time around. Villa
was defeated in his first attempt
for office against an incumbent
assemblyman .
In the words of Al Villa, "This
is one of the things you do in
life. You stake a path and sometimes there's a deviation. Eventually the ideas I'm talking about
will come forth." A supporter
shouted, "Get ·em next time."
I know he will.
LA VOZ DE AZTLAN
Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia. Washington 'OLY• •
All Olympia empt i es are recyclable
Editor . . . . . , . . . . . Larry Romero
Photographer . . . . . . . . Larry Leon
Reporters . . . . . . . . Cynthia Lugo,
Gra·ce Solis, Ernesto Moreno
Friday, N~vember 8, 1974
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
·st. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
'Mexican Riviera' beaches beckorl
tourists 'south of the border'
(Editor's note: Contrary to
popular belief. Mexico's beaches
and scenic spots are not for the
exclusive use of Arrierican and
European jet- setters. Chicanos
who want to get back to their
roots, and get some sun at the
same time, should take advantage of any opportun{ty they get to
do so. And since today is the
start of a · three-day vacation,
we'll see you there.)
(Copyright 1974 The Christian
Science Publishing Company)
More of Mexico's 1,000-mile
west coast. which has been hopefuily dubbed "Mexican Riviera,''
opens up every season.
If it's a Mexican beach you're
after, perhaps .you can decide
which one you want from these
descriptions:
ACAPULCO. This was "the"
beach on M_e xico's west coast and
it still is to many who value the
tropics combined with high-rise
comfort .and unending night lHe.
The bay is still beautiful and
swim mable, but hotel pools seem
to get all the attentiorr now.
ZIHUATANEJO. This small,
perfect bay is next stop north of
Acapulco. On the road from Acapulco you'll pass several nice
beach areas, but this is the one .
A few small hotels · perfect and
uncrowded tropical beaches with
green palnis reaching out over the
water . a bay so clear you can see
bottom 30 feet down.
PLAYAAZUL. Hereisonefor
the adventurous beach searcher.
It's not far north of Zihuatan.e jo,
but the coast road isn't in. so
Playa Azul is reachable from the
interior. Urapan is your jumping-off point. about 150 miles inland from Playa Azul. Bus , car
or charter plane can br.ing you the
rest of the way in.
MANZANILLO.
This small
port cit¥ (the harbor ·built by the
FALL ·SPECIAL
-BTRA MOIEY
U.S. Navy) with a population of
20 ,000 lies right in the middle 01
what has been-called the "undiscovered coast." That means
beaches. And that's why Manzanilla is the one to watch. It
could become the biggest and best
resort area in all of Mexico. Locally, the beaches south of town
are considered inferior. hut this
is only a relative ju'dgment.
MAZATLAN. Last major t,each
area north could he the best ·ror
beach buffs who want comfort
combined with reasonable prices.
Mazatlan, practically astride the
Tropic of Cancer at the mouth of
the famed-for-fishing SeaofCortez. is without doubt the least ex- pen.si ve developed beach resof't
in Mexico.
BARRA DE NA VI DAD. Ahout
Mazatlan has lots or support35 miles north of Manzanilla lies
ers. no~ only for its beaches. A
this tiny " comer" df a beach. No
small. hustling port city, it seems
airport, but fairly direct road
less interested in tourists and
both from Manzanilla andfrom
Guadalajara. Sleepy, undeveloped - tourist dollars than most beach
areas. And, of course, it's closManzanilla seems like Coney Iser to the U.S. than any of the
land compared to Barra de Naviother MexiGan we'st coast beaches
dad. But the beaches are good.
(there are a few trailer parks and
PUERTO VALLARTA.
Not
plenty of drive-down traffic from
much need be sa1d, except tha·t
the border about 7!i0 miles north.)
reports of overkill are grossly
exaggerated.
This is still a
small (12,000 population) town,
· We service
carrying on much as it ·did be& repair
fore the Burtons arrived. 'There
all makes of
have been concessions to tourism . but mostly outside town
bi eye I es.
where the good beaches are.
• BOOK PACKS
.
1lIE BICYCLERY
2377 E. Shaw
Across street from CSUF
229-4161
MONDAY IS NFl
FOOTBALL
NIGHT
HAPPY HOUR PRICES DURING
-•HYLAND••••
BEER 1/2 PRICE
DONORCINTER
412 f STIIR fllltlO
. 411 4121
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan)
,
Ph: 229-8581
9-10:30 AM: WORSJilP .
HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Sunday
Contemporary Liturgy - Fourth Sunday 9 AM
Philip A. Jordan, Pastor
Carl E. Olson, Assoc. Pastor
BETHEL TEMPLE
•JUST SOUTH OF FASHION FAIR"
4665 NORTH ..FIRST (Near Shaw)
· Rev. ·Donald K. Skaggs, Pastor
Bill Thompson, Youth_- Ted Grider, Music
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.
FRESNO FRIENDS (QUAKER) MEETING
GAME WI TH CHEESE & Pl TCHER
IING TIIS AD IN
F.OI FIIST TIMI. IONUS
· 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 Community
Transportation Available - Phone 439-6530
Ministers: Wayne Anderson - Cliffora Reeves .
. 4th and Barstow - Phone 224-1947
Sunday Worship:
9:15 - WESLEY METHODIST
11:00 - UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN
College Ch(?ir, Sunday 5:00 PM
College groups Sunday 7:30 PM and W~dnesday 5:30 PM .
Ministers: S. Wm. Antabltn, Donald H. Facto, John F. Boogaert
FOi
IIOULAI llOOD "-ASMA DONOIS
7 - 2:30 MONDI\\' • Fl .....
3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields & Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 8:50 & 11:00 A.M.
College Fellowship: 6:30 p.m. Sunday: Potluck & Bible Study
CHANCEL,CHOIR - THURSDAYS 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGIANS WELCOME!
,
Ernest I. Bradley, Pastor
For Transportation phone 227-5355
.U~ITED CHURCH CENTER
$1S NI WRK
u, ,o
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
· der.ent restaurant.
South are a series of small
beaches, · the best ones n ~ w
fronted by hotels, until the .small,
perfect Mismaloya ·Bay, down
from the· hillside location where
. ·"Night of tbe Iguan<!," was shot.
A fine _beach, not crowded, with a
MAS/;,ES: Sundays 7:30 - 9 - 11
MASSES: Monday through Friday, 5 p.m.; Wed., 7:30 p.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Sat. 5 p.m. ¥ass (For· Sun. Op.)
Rev. Sergio P. Negro - Sister Louis Marie Cramer
61 E. SHAW .AT BLACKSTONE.
You are invited to
SunqJy Meetip.g: 10 a.m. - Pax Dei Chapel .
.COLLEGE -RELIGIOUS CENTER
2311 E. SHAW (across from CSUF) •
ARE YOU A MONKEY'S UNCLE?
NOT SURE?
:rHE
PEOPLE'S CHURCH
Corner Cedar & Dakota
Attend Pastor Johnson's special series on creation
beginning Sunday evening, November 10th at 7:00 p.m.
You owe it to yourself to know
for sure.
G. L. Johnson, Pastor
Gary Phelps, College ·Director
4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Friday, November 8, 1974
ICH/CANO COMMUNITY NEWS I
MECHA subcommittee readies for Semana de La Raza
A subcommittee ofMECHAhas
been formed to begin pre,aration
for the Semana de La Raza, an
annual event at CSUF. The corr,mittee is in charge of scheduling
speakers, entertainers and other
activities for the week-long festivities.
According
to
Jose Torres,
chairman of the committee, work
was started early in order to provide a "bigger and better Semana
than ever before."
Torres said the group has ueen
meeting for the last two months
and has set much of the groundwork for the Semana. Although
many students have shown inteli-
est in helping, Torres said that
much more help will be needed.
He said the committee meetings
;i.re held every Thursday at 7 p.m.
and all in!erested students are
urged to attend.
Meeting locations are posted at
the "MECHA Room," College
·union Room 305. For further inmation, contact La Raza Studies.
Associacion ·de Padres in Clovis announces fund raiser
Asociacion Educativa de Padres Mexicanos is having a scholarship fund raising dance on
Friday, Nov. 22, from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. at the Memorial Building
on 5th and Hughes Ave. in Clovis.
to Chicanos from high schools
and junior high schools who meet
. low income qualifications and who
show amhition to go on with their
educational career regardless of
grade point average, according
to memher Manuel Valdez.
The money from the dance will
be used to provide scholarships
Donation will . he $2. 50 in ad-
vance and $3 at the door. Music
will be provided by Beto Garcia
and his Orchestra.
Tickets are availahle here on
campus from Valdez at La Raza
Studies office, 487-2848 or from
President Fanny Lugo at 2913154. Also from Amelia Garcia
at 290-71 :ifL
Fresno Educational Incentive Program seeks applicants
'-
The Fresno Educationallncentive Program is currently accepting applications for the Spring
1975 semester ,' according to Pat
Aguirre of the EOP staff. She
said the program can supply financial assistance to undergraduate and graduate students who
meet the following criteria:
1. Full-time student at CSUF
in good standing. Better than 2.0
priority.
(C).
:i. Application deadline is Nov .
1 !i.
2. Minority and / or lowincome.
3. Must meet financial aid criteria. IL would l,e preferahle that
the student is not currently receiving any financial assistance
for this acadernic year.
4. Graduates of FresnoCounty
High Schools will receive first
Any student interested in applying t_o Fresno Educational Inc·enti ve Program should contact
Ag-uirre in the EOP Office of the
New Administration Bui 1 ding,
Hoom 238 . The phone number is
487-1021.
Applications for tuition scholarships are now available
Applications for tuition scholarships for the 1!>7:i-7G academic
year are now available in the
scholarship office - room 29G of
th e New Administration Building.
Approximately
13.48!i
sur h
scholarships will be awarded to
eligible students throughout the
state of California.
An applicant must have not
completed more than six semesters or nine quarters (or the
equivalent) of <·ollege work prior
to use of the award, take the
Scholasti<' Aptitude Test and file
a Parents' Confidential Financial
Statement hy 12, 13,'74 .
The rompetiti ve examination is
the Scholastic Aptitude T est of
the College Board Admissions
Club announcements -
•
dates and meetings
MECHA-A fund raising party
will be held on Nov. 16 at 4441
E. Eugenia, Calwa, according to
a spokesman. Proceeds will
benefit special pro ·ects of
MECHA. There will be raffles,
food and entertainment. For further infoq;nation, contact any
MECHA officers.
ADF.LITAS-TheCSUF Chicana
women's organization Las Adelitas , announced there will he
an "Adelitas' Night" tonight at
the Inner Cities Building at 377!)
E. Harvey from 7 to 11 p.m. All
•
to work in
contemporary gift shop
FIG GARDEN
Full-time during Christmas
- 439~8389 after 6 o.m. -
The Amer-Asian Club will
meet in the College Union at
7 p.m. The room where the meeting will be held will be posted
in the Union.
Testin{!; Program.
· The test is taken at the students' own expense on one of these
dates: Oct. 12, 1!)74, Nov. 2, 1974
or Dee. 7, 1974. Scores from
previous regular Scholastic Aptitude Test administrations ma y
be used.
The application filin g date is
no late r than Nov. 22, Hl74.
PART-TIME SALESGIRL
interested persons are urg·ed to
attend.
MECHA PRESIDENT, Frank Riojas, addressed a noon rally crowd
in the Free Speech Area Wednesday. The rally was in protest of the
administration for the cutting of Asian-American Studies program and
the dismissal of part-time instructor, Rita Yee,
Riojas told supporters that "the administration wants to feed us
the same bul I shit education it's been giving us for years. This
institution is afraid of the truth.•
Other speakers included Rick Heredia representing the Native
American students, and Cruz Bustamante, · pres ident pro tern of the
Student Senate.
Tante Takata was the rally moderator and Susie Kim spoke in
behalf of the Asian-American students and introduced a guerrilla
theater which performed skits. Photo by Erik Strom.
.
8:30 to 1 AM Join Our
JAZZ SESSION
K - 2 - 190 #'2 SK I S
Nevada Look Bindings, Poles
$140.00
K - 2 - 17 0 #'2 SK I S on Iy
TIIE\RO ~ f~AN 4·LODGi-:
$75.00
COMPLEMENTARY HORS D'OEUVRES .
4061 N.BLACKSTONE • 222-564 l
MEN'S NORDIKA BOOTS
$45.00
Phone 439- 0164
$1.50 ~~flD~;~Tl~~UN.
Hamburg, Germany. 1963.
The dreaded ODESSA
... Peter Miller is going
·inside. More than a few
people hope he doesn't
getout ... e v ~
6\_'Cyl. Aambler, New Eng. Reblt.
Trans. Good Mi. $250. 292-5390
2 bedroom furnished across from
dorms. $145. 439-6481.
PIGGYBANK LOW? FILL 'ER
UP as an AVON Representative
in your spare time. (This is the
big season of the year!) Call:
266-5036.
LOST: Between oldandneWEngr.
Bldgs. Metar frame glasses in
black case. REWARD. 222-1543.
AT:
Ig ';w
/4;
~
+;f:;;trtt;~ r~~~i;;
0
MELL BROOKS,
ZERO MOSTELL and
GENE WILDER IN
"THE PRODUQRS"
at_; 2:05, 5:05, 8:10
.....
::.-"/
- 10-1 / 2 -
Discount Matinees
Male rmmate wanted. 2 BR apt.
approx. $80/mo. Phone 227-8783
- .,
"I
FOR SALE
.
~
SUNDAYS
SHOW-IN
ws Mon.•Fri. at 7:00 & 9:30
at. and Sun. at 2:l 5 • 4:30 • 7:00 • 9: