La Voz de Aztlan, May 2 1975
Item
Title
La Voz de Aztlan, May 2 1975
Creator
Associated Students of Fresno State
Relation
La Voz de Aztlan (Daily Collegian, California State University, Fresno)
Coverage
Fresno, California
Date
5/2/1975
Format
PDF
Identifier
SCUA_lvda_00063
extracted text
LA vaz
>
AZTLAN
Friday, May 2, 1975
LXXIX/127
A special
edition of
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
California State University, Fresno
Semana activities begin,
continue through Monday
SOME OF THE more than 1,000 elementary schoof-age children
from throughout the valley expected to visit theCSUF campus during
Semana De La Raza festivities, peer over the guard rail above
the College Union Coffee Shop, during a break from the performances
goin~ on in the lounge.
The festivities were off with a
prayer yesterday for the 197 5
Semana De La Raza and ended
with the devil hi ms elf getting into
the acto.
Father David, the popular
bearded clergyman and CSUF
garduate student, gave the invocation in the morning to officially
start the week-long celebration
of the Mexican holiday.
All through the day participants
in the first day of the activities
heard speakers ranging from Dr.
Herman Sillas, director of the
Department of Motor Vehicles, to
Toshta, an Indian claiming to have
studied under Carlos Castaneda's
famous Yaqui curanderoDonJuan.
Seman a '7 5, sponsored by
M.E.C,H.A (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan) is continuing the celebration today with
Alex Saragoza, former La Raza
Studies coordinator, speaking on
•Education" and the Royal Chicano Air Force zooming into
campus with a variety of offerings
for entertainment and informa-
It was originally formed in 1968
as the Revel Chicano Art Front,
but through the years gained a
new cosmic awareness and renamed themselves the •Royal
Chicano Air Force." Some of
the members are from San Joaquin Valley towns.
Semana '75 chairman Jose
Torres said many more area
students were expected to join
CSUF students today before moving on the the community this
La Raza
weekend for continuation of theobservances.
In addition to the on campus activities there is a full program
scheduled around the Fresno area
sponsored by the Mechistas.
Yesterday's celebration was
ended with a performance by
CSU F's Teatro del Espiritu,
which performed an acto about a
drug addict's trial after death
with the prosecuting attorney being the devil.
Studies seeks
department status
CSUF's La Raza Studies' goal
curriculum; third, to increase
to become a department received
FTE on basts of departmentalizayet another setback in its year
tion; fourth, to provide better
and a half struggle, when the
career opportunities for students;
Academic Policy and Planning
fifth, to . bring stabutty to the
Committee voted to add an
project; sixth, attract a· mor~ .
tion.
amendment to the requirements
speciallzed staff; seventh, proR.t ,A.F. is a group composed
for departmentalization.
vide better servicing a~ elrhth,
of Chicanos and Chicana poets, .
The AP&P decided on a 5-3
provide more innovaUve proartists, sculptors, ceramic mur- . vote at its Friday meeting that
grams.
alists and silk screen designers.
it would amend the requirements
Ortega satd they have received
for new departments by making ·various letters of support from
it mandatory for the applicant to
community people, lncludtncu.s.
have at least five tenured faculty
Ambassador to Honduras Phillip
before it could be considered Sanchez, Assemblyman Richard
for departmentalization.
Alatorre and Dr. Arnold Finch,
La Raza Studies coordinator · superintendent of the Fresno Clty
Dr. Adolfo Ortega had hoped the
Unified School District.
Ortega noted that there are
committee would not have taken
precedents for separate La Raza
that route but, he said, he ts still
optimistic about seeing the proStudies departments in seven of
deadline. He said he considered
gram become a department.
the 19 universities and colleges
it impossible to study such a
· in the system. He said some of
Ortega
cited
various
reasons
complicated form in such a short
why he felt La Raza Studies should · the schools with departments for
time.
be a department unto itself.
La Raza Studies servi~e an area
Tamez said another grievance
with much less Chicanos than
First, as a response to student
the committee has with the dishere in the valley, the service
demands; second, to allow recog(Continued on Page 4, Col. 2)
area for CSU F.
nition of emerging professional
~roied director questioned
about Parlier program funds
The chairman of an advisory
committee to the Parlier Unified
School District's Compensatory
Education Program has charged
that the project director is not
doing her job of working with the
community.
Pedro Garcia, chairman for the
17-member district advisory
committee, said he . refused to
sign a preliminary application for
future state funding until he is .
told exactly where the money
granted last year has gone and
what it was used for.
"I am responsible to the community to let them know what the
money is being used for. I will
not sign that form until I receive
an itemized list of what the
money was used for and for what
purpose," he said. ·
Garcia has also charged that
the project director is not complying with federal guidelines for
the program because she has not
met with community people to
receive input from them.
Garcia has called a meeting
for community people to inform
them of the matter for tonight at
7 p.m, at the Parlier HighSchool
library. He sairj he urged all interested persons to attend.
The deadline for submitting the
preliminary application was today and the project director, Mrs.
Arlene Austin said the district
already submitted the application
without Garcia's signature. She
said she wasn't sure it was mandatory.
Joe Portillo, a consultant with
the state's Compensatory Education ., rogram, said if the chairman's signature is not included
with the application an investiga-
tion will then be conducted to determine why the chairman has refused to sign.
He said the signature was only
to confirm that there had been
community involvement and input
into the application process.
Portillo said after the investigation it will be determined
whether the committee members
have had input into the program,
this in turn will determine the
funding of program money.
Mrs. Austin said the committee
· was welcome to any documents
which are available at the administration office for the public's use.
She said the committee had
used "delaying tactics" in refusing to sign the application,
which, she said, was only "statistical type of information."
Ben Tamez, a committee member, said the first 12 pages of
the application are the most important because they contain what
will determine what programs
will be okayed by the state. He
said the fact that Mrs. Austin
did not consider them important
pointed out the lack of concern
on her part.
Tamez agreed the committee
had used delaying tactics but said
they were necessary in order to
be able to carefully study the
contents of the application. He
said that, according to federal
guidelines, the pr-0ject director
was supposed to hold at least two
in-serrjce workshops for the
committee to inform them on the
program and its P!ogress.
Tamez said Mrs. Austin did
not hold any such meetings until
April 28, three days before the
UNITED FARM WORKERS OF AMERICA have continued their fight against the Gallo empire by boycotting Gallo and picketing Fresno area stores asking them to take the Modesto wines off their shelves. According to the Fresno Boycott Office, 37 stores have been approachecf and have comp I ied with the union's
request.
Picketing will continue and the office, located at 841 W. Belmont, is asking for donations in order to
continue the fight. Further information may be obtained by calling the office at 266-13"91.
Friday, May 2, 1975
2~THE DAILY COLLEGIAN ·.
I
·COMMENTARY
Students are joining hands to
try to right a wrong that has
occurred for the second year in
a row, the defeat of Third World
candidates by a two-faced university. They seem to talk out of ·
each corner of their mouth, alternating sides when they deem it
useful.
Official recommendations replace just decisions and there is
constant manipulation of students
through institutional hypocrisy.
Students are being •Jacked"
Valley Hotline
291-5541
Confidential
Any problem
Administrative rulings questioned
around.
We've listed six official protests (only because of a time
element) that dealt with specific
inconsistencies in the running
of this year's elections. Several
other questions concerning impropriorities were discussed in
a meeting with Dean David Bell
Wednesday. Following are eight
reasons for the invalidation of
this year's election.
1. There were unauthorized
personnel at the polls during the
time of the elections. This has
been documented.
2. The Daily Collegian gave
unfair publicity to the write-ins
of the Price •ticket." Manue 1
Arreguin and Eleanor Sue were
left out. A retraction came about,
but it was too late, the publicity
was out both election days for the
Price write-ins.
3. The Election Committee, in
s.everal of their controversial
decisions, forgot that representation of all sides concerned is
needed to make valid decisions.
However, they decided to resolve
two protests without proper representation.
4. There were several interpretations ~as to restrictions
placed on students voting. The
restrictions varied from poll to
poll and from student to student.
Some students were allowed to
vote when names couldn't be found
on the data print-outs. Other
students didn't sign the roster
when voting.
5. Last year one of the major
protests filed concerned the discrepancy in the voter-ballot numbers. Last year there were six
unaccounted ballots, this year
· there are 30 ballots over the
number of signatures. This has
been continuously played down by
Dean Bell. Could it be President
Baxter likes the outcome of this
year's election?
6. Polling booth time schedules
were not followed. An incident
occurred where the booth was
up an hour. and 45 minutes late.
7. Wrongful information was
given out by the office of Student
Affairs as to the procedure for
filing protests.
8. Decisions made by the elections committee were not accessible to the candidates, even
thou~h each clarification had
direct bearing on the elections
procedure.
We can now analyze the logic
in the invalidation of last year~s
election and relate it to the
present election. In the seven
reasons listed in the Bell memorandum causing last year's invalidation, none of the inconsistencies, according to the dean,
would have had a great bearing
on the outcome of the elections.
In going over the memo with Dean
Bell, the logic used last year for
the invalidation is not being given
the same consideration this year.
Even the six-vote discrepancy
had no effect on any of the races
last year. Yet his decision for
asking that three posts to be rerun next year, does not follow
last year's logic. If the Dean's
logic this year follows and is
applied to last year, then why (?)
did the candidate, running unopposed for Legislative VicePresident in last year's election
need to be included in the second
election? We see it as a double
standard being applied when conveniently needed.
In our meeting with the Dean,
his lack of objectivity was obvious. It was felt when he made
statements about loyalty to his
staff, their abilities, and their
conduct in the election.
At one point, he seemed to be
defending his staff and _their integrity. In none of the discussions was he or his staff questioned on their integrity. But
the.re were inconsistencies in this
year's elections, in bulk, and
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
REST IN PEACE,
OLD CAFETERIA
(No future service after today)
Published five ·d ays a week except
holidays and examination periods by
the Fresno State College Association :
Mail subscriptions $12 a semester.
$20 a year. Editorial office, Keats
Campus . Building, t-elephone 4872486, Business and advertising office, Keats Campus · Building, teJe•
-phone 487-:i266,
Opinions expressed in Coll.egian edi•
torials, including feature-editorials
and commentaries by guest writers,
are not necessarily those of California State University, Fresno, or
the student body.
LA VOZ DE AZTLAN
Editor . . . . . . . . . . Larry Romero
Photographer . . . . ., . . . Larry Leon
Reporters . . . . . . . Ernesto Moreno,
Anna Noriega, Angie Rios,
Grace Solis
REVIEW
Friday, May 2, 1975
THE DAILY COIJ.E9llN..i.1 ·
Hey man, have you ever had a- 'fix'?
resistance was eroded with the
By Mario Galvan
experience of many decades of
No, this is not a survey into
suppression.
your particular habits in relation
The acto was moving, ento drugs, but it ts one way for
lightening and presented with just
yours truly to get to the job at
the right comical touch which is
hand of reviewing last night's
indicative of the Chicano Teatro
presentation of El Teatro Del
Ca rripestno.
Espiritu in the College Union as
The acting was very good with
part of the Cinco De Mayo f_esthe characters reaching out to the ·
tivities.
audience and subtly encouraging
The acto was called •Death in
them to partake in the message
the Courtroom" and it depicted
that must be spread to la Raza the story of a Chicano. Juan
no seas tonto y ayuda tu raza.
Tecato, who, due t~ a variety of
The presentation centered
reasons , gets hooked on the cosaround Juan, but the character
mic juice known as her-oin. The
that seemed to tie everything toacto opens with the death of Juan
gether: and majestically conduct
and his funeral.
The crux of the acto is revealed • the performance was the prosecuting attorney (the Devil) who
as Juan is raised in a spiritual
was played by Senor Arnold
sense from the dead to take the
Mejia. Jose Torres gave a good
stand in a court somewhere beperformance as Juan Tecato and
yond the "real" world . F·o r a
Jaime Huerta's performance as
proper trial you must nave a
the defense attorney was a "deadjudge, a defense attorney and a
ly" ·Per~y Mason.
·
prosecuting attorney, along with a
Frank Riojas, director of the
jury, which in this case consisted
acto, should be commended for
of the entire audienc10. This parhis efforts in direding the acto.
ticular facet is ve1·y important,
Others in the cast were also
for it places the responsibility of
very good, however, names were
judgment on the spectators so
they become a part of the acto · not available at the time of this
revie_w. It's late now and too
itself.
much into -overdoing it.
Juan is accused of destroying
One last note - this is proof
himself with the liquid death and
that Chicanos do have ability;inin order to determine what the
genuity and talent, all that is
facts are, his life is reconneeded is a chance to tell their
structed. It is shown his intent
side of the story. We need more
was not· to become enveloped in
professionals ... let's work and ·
the dope-y situation but rather
demonstrate.
that due to social pressures his
a
•
TACOMA will a,r weekly program beginning May 4
By Angie Rios
La Communidad Del Valle, a
TACOMA (Television Advisory
Committee of Mexican Americans) production, will officially
go on the air on a weekly basis
starting May 4. The half-hour
weekly programs will be aired on
KMJ Television Channel 24 in
Fresno on Sundays.
Material for the program is
being p:rnvided by the Chicano
Community in Fresno. Contact
with the community was done
through various media workshops. The workshops were
broken down into four groups:
Social Service, Education and
Culture, Employment and Economics and the umbrella group,
El Concilio de Fresno.
The program is being produced
by Ricardo Garcia Trejo, a member oftheRazaMediaAssociation
and public relations person for
TACOMA. He is being assisted
by Bobby Paramo of Los Angeles
who also has experience in working with television. The co-hosts
on the weekly show will be Julio
Gramajo and Nancy Reyes.
The schedule for the progra_m
will be as follows:
May 4 - El ConcilloDe Fresno,
an umbrella organizatiQn comprised of 15 organizations that
deal with the problem and aspirations of the Chicano Com munity.
May 11 - The right to a bilingual
education as viewed by three
Mexican-American women who
are active in the bilingual program in the Fresno area.
May 18 - •why WeBoycott," _a
U. F.W. film and also an instudio interview with leaders of
the union.
May 25 - Centro La Familia, a
welfare rights organization,
will attempt to clear up myths,
stigmas and other misconceptions about the welfare program of Fresno.
June 1 - The Fourth Annual Chicano Youth Conference at Fresno City College on March 15,
:.. 75 . The Raza Faculty and
Chicano students from the surrounding area. This will be a
film dialogue and in-studio interview.
"One of the important points,
said Trejo, "is that all the work
which went into the program was
all voluntary. We want the com-
munity to know that we are here
to serve them and do as much as
we can for them."
Trejo's message to the people
was for them to feel free to call
TACOMA regarding any problem
they encounter with the me~ia,
whether it be serious or mtnor.
He can be reached by calling
266-0052.
He also invited anybody intuested in finding out more infor-
mation about TACOMA to atte
their weekly meeting which
held every Wednesday night
5:30 at The Planned variatio
Building, located at 717 N. O
chard.
Top it o!f with Oly.
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Where have all the flowers gone?
Right on the front of Olympia's
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machine washable, they com~ in a
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4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Semana activities
Friday, May 2, 1975
FRIDAY, MAY 2
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
1:00
a.m.:
a.m.:
a.m.:
noon:
p.m.:
Chester Rowell Elementary School Dancers
Refreshments served by Trabajadores de la Raza
Entertainment
Speaker - Alex Saragoza - "Education"
Royal Chicano Air Force (RCAF) Featuring: Music, Silk Screen Workshop, Mural Slide
Show, Poetry Reading
SATURDAY, MAY 3
"Tardeada" at Kearney Park, 7160 W. Kearney Blvd. Fresno
1:00 p.m .:
The tardeada will begin with a prayer by Dr. l, Ortega,
Director, La Raza Studies, CSUF
Music - Game Booths - Pinatas - Food - Drinks
Fascinations (Dance Band)
2-4 p.m.:
Los Rainbows (Dance Band)
4-6 p.m.:
SUNDAY, MAY 3
our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, 816 Pottle Ave .me, Fresno, Calif.
12:00 noon: Noon Mass - Student Participation (CSUF)
1:00 p.m.: Fiesta following Mass:
Mariachis, Food, Art Display
1/l
QI
-0
~ 10:30 a.m.:
t:
QI
'.,°E
r/l
11:00
12:00
12:30
1:30
a.m.:
noon:
p.m.:
p.m.:
EVENING:
6:00 p.m.:
THE FACULTY OF LA RAZA Studies and several EOP staff members recently were challenged to a
basketball game by a group of students. The staff and faculty proved to be ''oldies but goodies," defeating the students 108 to 102.Picturedabove is one of the .roldies,• Arturo Avina, catching his breath after
scoring a basket. Avina is a psychology professor in the La Raza Studies program.
7:00 p.m.:
7:30 p.m.:
MONDAY, MAY 5
Winchell Elementary School Dancers
Speaker-Sara Erlack - "Farm Workers' Health Clinic"
Malaga Konkel Elementary School Dancers
Speaker -- Jose Antonio Villarreal, author of "Pocho"
Speaker - Eliezer Risco - "La Raza Studies"
Speaker - · Dr. Sylvia Gonzales - "A Design in SelfAwareness - A Chicana Perspective "
Comparsa -- CSUF
Teatro Campesino - "El Fin del Mundo"
Nava combats old stereotypes of Chicana women
sponsihlf> membership.
Nava spoke on the stereotype
Nava spoke to a crowd of 12fi
that is applied to the Chicana
at a luncheon spo~sored by the
"Chicana women can stand up
woman, that of "making babies
League of Mexican-American
for what they want and get it,"
and tortillas."
was the message Yolanda Nava, · Women, which is affiliated with
"Some are still making torCFMN,
last
Saturday
at
Cedar
statewide president of Comision
tillas,"
said Nava, •as for myself,
Lanes Restaurant.
Feminin Mexicana Nacional, Inc.
I go out and buy them.
wanted to get. across.
"This stereotype just doesn't
The purpose of c FM N is to upNava ls . the producer and cograde the status of women. They · hold," she said. •For instance, in
host of a pubiic affairs ·program. . are actively involved tn the is..: Los Ang~les 49per cent of women
over 18 are employed in the labor
. •Saturday" ,}in Los Angeles. She
sues 'o f.concern toChicanas. They
force and many do have children.
w~s recentiy:-'.appointed by Mayor · ·are interested .' in meeting the
· •Many of these women who ~o
Tom Bradiey to the cHy;s Legis- . needs or the Chicana ·and her
have chil1:lren are economically
famlly-, and encouraging the de· . ~~ttve. Coun~U Table. She \s a
pressured and have t<;) contribute
veloprnent of a . strong and reg~aduate of - the University of
By Angie Rios
La Voz Staff Writer
California, Los Angeles.
.. ..,
_
'6ducation:. SI se p'u ede' is College Night theme
By ·Anna Noriega
'La Voz.Staff Writer
•Educadori: Si Se Puede" was
the theme for •college Night•
held at Clovis High School last
Tuesday.
The main goal was to encourage
parents to get involved in theeducation of their children, according to Oscar Cantu, c.s.u.F.
employee and one of the coordinators.
•we hoped to ac<:ompltsh this
by acquainting the parents and
students with various colleges;
we plan to make this an annual
eve_nt."
Cantu said that another purpose was to try to dispell the
myth that you have to he "superintelligent" to go to college.
The workshop was sponsored
by the Clovis chapter of the Aso,ciacion Educ-ah ve de Padres
Ceylon Ambassador Kanakaratne,
,
· Third World expert to visit CSUF
Neville Kanakaratne, ambassador to the U.S. from Ceylon
(Sri Lanka), will visit CSUF May
5 and 6.
Kanakaratne is an expert on
Third World affairs who has
represented Ceylon at the meeting of foreign ministers of NonAligned States in Georgetown,
Guyana in 1973.
His visit ·is sponsored by the
International Students at CSUF.
He will make an address to the
Elections
(Continued from Page 2)
enough to provide more than reasonable grounds for invalidation
of. the entire elections and not
just three positions.
When . are we going to stop
bending over? Do your part in
trying to right this "Bullshit"
system
of _ demagoguery and
double-standard practices.
We are asking assistance from
everyone to help us. We are asking those who have supported us
to continue, and we are asking
those who haven't been asked, to
help.
Our strength is in unity.
'"Students Joining Hands•
student body on Tuesday, May 6
at 3 p.m. in the College Union.
The topic of his speech is
"Third World Contributions to
World Affairs."
During his visit he intends to
visit several academic departments including the Schools of
Science and Agriculture.
Dean of Student Affairs David
Bell will be hosting a reception
in honor of Kanakaratne's visit.
Fer further, ~nformation on his
visit, contact the International
Student Office, 487-2782.
M exicanos (Educational Associa-
tion of Mexican Parents).
There were representatives
from the High School E qui valency
Program (H. E. P.), Fresno City
College, Reedley Junior College,
University of California at Davis
and C.S.U.F., said Cantu.
Mobile Guidance Educational
Project provided information on
the Educational Opportunity Program (E.O.P.).
A similar "College Night" was
held in Madera two weeks prior
to the one held in Clovis. There
were an estimated 300 parents
and students in attendance.
Entertainment for the Clovis
event was provided by Los Jalisciences (Clovis High School
Mexican Dance group) and refreshments we re supplied by the
Asociacion.
■
•
"FigGardene~ffl(:l
=2i24-1B7B=i
F,q Gorden Vdloge
Palm & Shaw
■
1
to the family income. Others, on
the other hand, are the heads of
their households," said Nava.
Nava presented the argument
for wowen staying at home. She
said many people feel that it isn't
important for Chicanas to go to
college, regardless of whether
they marry and raise children.
«How much more important is
it than for them to educate their
their own children?" asks the 27year-old Nava.
Women can sometime_s be their
own worst enemy, said Nava, but
this doesn't have to be.
•we have to do away with little
petty jealousies tn order to benefit and accomplish a great deal,"
she said.
Nava also' spoke on Machismo.
•Machismo doesn't male male
chauvinist. To me a Macho is
being tough - and tender, if not,
then he isn't a Macho." She received a round of applause from
the enthusiastic audience, made
up primarily of Chicana women.
Nava closed her presentation
by stating the goal of CFMN was
to upgrade the status of'Chicanas
wherever they are and want to be.
The purpose of the banquet was
for the members to bring friends
to introduce them to the newly
formed local chapter.
Some guests present were Vol-
unteer of the Year winners
Cecilia Agu~lar and Debbie Vasquez; Linda Mack, Fresno City
c ·o uncilwoman, and members of
the Oakland and LOS Angeles
Chapters.
The officers for the Fresno
Chapter are: JosieMena-President; Dolly Arredondo - VlcePresident; Linda Valencourt Corresponding Secretary; Susan
Villanueva - Recording Secretary; Angie Cisneros - Treasurer; Rose Gonzales-Sergeantat-Arms.
M eetlngs are held every last
Friday of the month. For more
lnformatton contact Mena at
CSUF, phone 487-1021, or Angie
Cisneros at La Raza Studies office, 487-2848.
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■
•
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..MEL BROOKS'
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·roDATEr
•
Parlier
(Continued from Page 1)
trict is that they feel a bilingual
full-time director should be appointed instead of the present
one who at one time, said Tame~,
was holding three jobs.
District Superintendent Quentin
Wright said that if the committee
or Garcia felt they were ignorant
of the program he would not argue
with them.
on the charge by Garcia, Wright
said he "doesn't take it any more
seriously than anyone else over
here (in the administration)."
25'
STARTING MONDAY, MAY. 5th
FREE SPEECH AREA
>
AZTLAN
Friday, May 2, 1975
LXXIX/127
A special
edition of
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
California State University, Fresno
Semana activities begin,
continue through Monday
SOME OF THE more than 1,000 elementary schoof-age children
from throughout the valley expected to visit theCSUF campus during
Semana De La Raza festivities, peer over the guard rail above
the College Union Coffee Shop, during a break from the performances
goin~ on in the lounge.
The festivities were off with a
prayer yesterday for the 197 5
Semana De La Raza and ended
with the devil hi ms elf getting into
the acto.
Father David, the popular
bearded clergyman and CSUF
garduate student, gave the invocation in the morning to officially
start the week-long celebration
of the Mexican holiday.
All through the day participants
in the first day of the activities
heard speakers ranging from Dr.
Herman Sillas, director of the
Department of Motor Vehicles, to
Toshta, an Indian claiming to have
studied under Carlos Castaneda's
famous Yaqui curanderoDonJuan.
Seman a '7 5, sponsored by
M.E.C,H.A (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan) is continuing the celebration today with
Alex Saragoza, former La Raza
Studies coordinator, speaking on
•Education" and the Royal Chicano Air Force zooming into
campus with a variety of offerings
for entertainment and informa-
It was originally formed in 1968
as the Revel Chicano Art Front,
but through the years gained a
new cosmic awareness and renamed themselves the •Royal
Chicano Air Force." Some of
the members are from San Joaquin Valley towns.
Semana '75 chairman Jose
Torres said many more area
students were expected to join
CSUF students today before moving on the the community this
La Raza
weekend for continuation of theobservances.
In addition to the on campus activities there is a full program
scheduled around the Fresno area
sponsored by the Mechistas.
Yesterday's celebration was
ended with a performance by
CSU F's Teatro del Espiritu,
which performed an acto about a
drug addict's trial after death
with the prosecuting attorney being the devil.
Studies seeks
department status
CSUF's La Raza Studies' goal
curriculum; third, to increase
to become a department received
FTE on basts of departmentalizayet another setback in its year
tion; fourth, to provide better
and a half struggle, when the
career opportunities for students;
Academic Policy and Planning
fifth, to . bring stabutty to the
Committee voted to add an
project; sixth, attract a· mor~ .
tion.
amendment to the requirements
speciallzed staff; seventh, proR.t ,A.F. is a group composed
for departmentalization.
vide better servicing a~ elrhth,
of Chicanos and Chicana poets, .
The AP&P decided on a 5-3
provide more innovaUve proartists, sculptors, ceramic mur- . vote at its Friday meeting that
grams.
alists and silk screen designers.
it would amend the requirements
Ortega satd they have received
for new departments by making ·various letters of support from
it mandatory for the applicant to
community people, lncludtncu.s.
have at least five tenured faculty
Ambassador to Honduras Phillip
before it could be considered Sanchez, Assemblyman Richard
for departmentalization.
Alatorre and Dr. Arnold Finch,
La Raza Studies coordinator · superintendent of the Fresno Clty
Dr. Adolfo Ortega had hoped the
Unified School District.
Ortega noted that there are
committee would not have taken
precedents for separate La Raza
that route but, he said, he ts still
optimistic about seeing the proStudies departments in seven of
deadline. He said he considered
gram become a department.
the 19 universities and colleges
it impossible to study such a
· in the system. He said some of
Ortega
cited
various
reasons
complicated form in such a short
why he felt La Raza Studies should · the schools with departments for
time.
be a department unto itself.
La Raza Studies servi~e an area
Tamez said another grievance
with much less Chicanos than
First, as a response to student
the committee has with the dishere in the valley, the service
demands; second, to allow recog(Continued on Page 4, Col. 2)
area for CSU F.
nition of emerging professional
~roied director questioned
about Parlier program funds
The chairman of an advisory
committee to the Parlier Unified
School District's Compensatory
Education Program has charged
that the project director is not
doing her job of working with the
community.
Pedro Garcia, chairman for the
17-member district advisory
committee, said he . refused to
sign a preliminary application for
future state funding until he is .
told exactly where the money
granted last year has gone and
what it was used for.
"I am responsible to the community to let them know what the
money is being used for. I will
not sign that form until I receive
an itemized list of what the
money was used for and for what
purpose," he said. ·
Garcia has also charged that
the project director is not complying with federal guidelines for
the program because she has not
met with community people to
receive input from them.
Garcia has called a meeting
for community people to inform
them of the matter for tonight at
7 p.m, at the Parlier HighSchool
library. He sairj he urged all interested persons to attend.
The deadline for submitting the
preliminary application was today and the project director, Mrs.
Arlene Austin said the district
already submitted the application
without Garcia's signature. She
said she wasn't sure it was mandatory.
Joe Portillo, a consultant with
the state's Compensatory Education ., rogram, said if the chairman's signature is not included
with the application an investiga-
tion will then be conducted to determine why the chairman has refused to sign.
He said the signature was only
to confirm that there had been
community involvement and input
into the application process.
Portillo said after the investigation it will be determined
whether the committee members
have had input into the program,
this in turn will determine the
funding of program money.
Mrs. Austin said the committee
· was welcome to any documents
which are available at the administration office for the public's use.
She said the committee had
used "delaying tactics" in refusing to sign the application,
which, she said, was only "statistical type of information."
Ben Tamez, a committee member, said the first 12 pages of
the application are the most important because they contain what
will determine what programs
will be okayed by the state. He
said the fact that Mrs. Austin
did not consider them important
pointed out the lack of concern
on her part.
Tamez agreed the committee
had used delaying tactics but said
they were necessary in order to
be able to carefully study the
contents of the application. He
said that, according to federal
guidelines, the pr-0ject director
was supposed to hold at least two
in-serrjce workshops for the
committee to inform them on the
program and its P!ogress.
Tamez said Mrs. Austin did
not hold any such meetings until
April 28, three days before the
UNITED FARM WORKERS OF AMERICA have continued their fight against the Gallo empire by boycotting Gallo and picketing Fresno area stores asking them to take the Modesto wines off their shelves. According to the Fresno Boycott Office, 37 stores have been approachecf and have comp I ied with the union's
request.
Picketing will continue and the office, located at 841 W. Belmont, is asking for donations in order to
continue the fight. Further information may be obtained by calling the office at 266-13"91.
Friday, May 2, 1975
2~THE DAILY COLLEGIAN ·.
I
·COMMENTARY
Students are joining hands to
try to right a wrong that has
occurred for the second year in
a row, the defeat of Third World
candidates by a two-faced university. They seem to talk out of ·
each corner of their mouth, alternating sides when they deem it
useful.
Official recommendations replace just decisions and there is
constant manipulation of students
through institutional hypocrisy.
Students are being •Jacked"
Valley Hotline
291-5541
Confidential
Any problem
Administrative rulings questioned
around.
We've listed six official protests (only because of a time
element) that dealt with specific
inconsistencies in the running
of this year's elections. Several
other questions concerning impropriorities were discussed in
a meeting with Dean David Bell
Wednesday. Following are eight
reasons for the invalidation of
this year's election.
1. There were unauthorized
personnel at the polls during the
time of the elections. This has
been documented.
2. The Daily Collegian gave
unfair publicity to the write-ins
of the Price •ticket." Manue 1
Arreguin and Eleanor Sue were
left out. A retraction came about,
but it was too late, the publicity
was out both election days for the
Price write-ins.
3. The Election Committee, in
s.everal of their controversial
decisions, forgot that representation of all sides concerned is
needed to make valid decisions.
However, they decided to resolve
two protests without proper representation.
4. There were several interpretations ~as to restrictions
placed on students voting. The
restrictions varied from poll to
poll and from student to student.
Some students were allowed to
vote when names couldn't be found
on the data print-outs. Other
students didn't sign the roster
when voting.
5. Last year one of the major
protests filed concerned the discrepancy in the voter-ballot numbers. Last year there were six
unaccounted ballots, this year
· there are 30 ballots over the
number of signatures. This has
been continuously played down by
Dean Bell. Could it be President
Baxter likes the outcome of this
year's election?
6. Polling booth time schedules
were not followed. An incident
occurred where the booth was
up an hour. and 45 minutes late.
7. Wrongful information was
given out by the office of Student
Affairs as to the procedure for
filing protests.
8. Decisions made by the elections committee were not accessible to the candidates, even
thou~h each clarification had
direct bearing on the elections
procedure.
We can now analyze the logic
in the invalidation of last year~s
election and relate it to the
present election. In the seven
reasons listed in the Bell memorandum causing last year's invalidation, none of the inconsistencies, according to the dean,
would have had a great bearing
on the outcome of the elections.
In going over the memo with Dean
Bell, the logic used last year for
the invalidation is not being given
the same consideration this year.
Even the six-vote discrepancy
had no effect on any of the races
last year. Yet his decision for
asking that three posts to be rerun next year, does not follow
last year's logic. If the Dean's
logic this year follows and is
applied to last year, then why (?)
did the candidate, running unopposed for Legislative VicePresident in last year's election
need to be included in the second
election? We see it as a double
standard being applied when conveniently needed.
In our meeting with the Dean,
his lack of objectivity was obvious. It was felt when he made
statements about loyalty to his
staff, their abilities, and their
conduct in the election.
At one point, he seemed to be
defending his staff and _their integrity. In none of the discussions was he or his staff questioned on their integrity. But
the.re were inconsistencies in this
year's elections, in bulk, and
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
REST IN PEACE,
OLD CAFETERIA
(No future service after today)
Published five ·d ays a week except
holidays and examination periods by
the Fresno State College Association :
Mail subscriptions $12 a semester.
$20 a year. Editorial office, Keats
Campus . Building, t-elephone 4872486, Business and advertising office, Keats Campus · Building, teJe•
-phone 487-:i266,
Opinions expressed in Coll.egian edi•
torials, including feature-editorials
and commentaries by guest writers,
are not necessarily those of California State University, Fresno, or
the student body.
LA VOZ DE AZTLAN
Editor . . . . . . . . . . Larry Romero
Photographer . . . . ., . . . Larry Leon
Reporters . . . . . . . Ernesto Moreno,
Anna Noriega, Angie Rios,
Grace Solis
REVIEW
Friday, May 2, 1975
THE DAILY COIJ.E9llN..i.1 ·
Hey man, have you ever had a- 'fix'?
resistance was eroded with the
By Mario Galvan
experience of many decades of
No, this is not a survey into
suppression.
your particular habits in relation
The acto was moving, ento drugs, but it ts one way for
lightening and presented with just
yours truly to get to the job at
the right comical touch which is
hand of reviewing last night's
indicative of the Chicano Teatro
presentation of El Teatro Del
Ca rripestno.
Espiritu in the College Union as
The acting was very good with
part of the Cinco De Mayo f_esthe characters reaching out to the ·
tivities.
audience and subtly encouraging
The acto was called •Death in
them to partake in the message
the Courtroom" and it depicted
that must be spread to la Raza the story of a Chicano. Juan
no seas tonto y ayuda tu raza.
Tecato, who, due t~ a variety of
The presentation centered
reasons , gets hooked on the cosaround Juan, but the character
mic juice known as her-oin. The
that seemed to tie everything toacto opens with the death of Juan
gether: and majestically conduct
and his funeral.
The crux of the acto is revealed • the performance was the prosecuting attorney (the Devil) who
as Juan is raised in a spiritual
was played by Senor Arnold
sense from the dead to take the
Mejia. Jose Torres gave a good
stand in a court somewhere beperformance as Juan Tecato and
yond the "real" world . F·o r a
Jaime Huerta's performance as
proper trial you must nave a
the defense attorney was a "deadjudge, a defense attorney and a
ly" ·Per~y Mason.
·
prosecuting attorney, along with a
Frank Riojas, director of the
jury, which in this case consisted
acto, should be commended for
of the entire audienc10. This parhis efforts in direding the acto.
ticular facet is ve1·y important,
Others in the cast were also
for it places the responsibility of
very good, however, names were
judgment on the spectators so
they become a part of the acto · not available at the time of this
revie_w. It's late now and too
itself.
much into -overdoing it.
Juan is accused of destroying
One last note - this is proof
himself with the liquid death and
that Chicanos do have ability;inin order to determine what the
genuity and talent, all that is
facts are, his life is reconneeded is a chance to tell their
structed. It is shown his intent
side of the story. We need more
was not· to become enveloped in
professionals ... let's work and ·
the dope-y situation but rather
demonstrate.
that due to social pressures his
a
•
TACOMA will a,r weekly program beginning May 4
By Angie Rios
La Communidad Del Valle, a
TACOMA (Television Advisory
Committee of Mexican Americans) production, will officially
go on the air on a weekly basis
starting May 4. The half-hour
weekly programs will be aired on
KMJ Television Channel 24 in
Fresno on Sundays.
Material for the program is
being p:rnvided by the Chicano
Community in Fresno. Contact
with the community was done
through various media workshops. The workshops were
broken down into four groups:
Social Service, Education and
Culture, Employment and Economics and the umbrella group,
El Concilio de Fresno.
The program is being produced
by Ricardo Garcia Trejo, a member oftheRazaMediaAssociation
and public relations person for
TACOMA. He is being assisted
by Bobby Paramo of Los Angeles
who also has experience in working with television. The co-hosts
on the weekly show will be Julio
Gramajo and Nancy Reyes.
The schedule for the progra_m
will be as follows:
May 4 - El ConcilloDe Fresno,
an umbrella organizatiQn comprised of 15 organizations that
deal with the problem and aspirations of the Chicano Com munity.
May 11 - The right to a bilingual
education as viewed by three
Mexican-American women who
are active in the bilingual program in the Fresno area.
May 18 - •why WeBoycott," _a
U. F.W. film and also an instudio interview with leaders of
the union.
May 25 - Centro La Familia, a
welfare rights organization,
will attempt to clear up myths,
stigmas and other misconceptions about the welfare program of Fresno.
June 1 - The Fourth Annual Chicano Youth Conference at Fresno City College on March 15,
:.. 75 . The Raza Faculty and
Chicano students from the surrounding area. This will be a
film dialogue and in-studio interview.
"One of the important points,
said Trejo, "is that all the work
which went into the program was
all voluntary. We want the com-
munity to know that we are here
to serve them and do as much as
we can for them."
Trejo's message to the people
was for them to feel free to call
TACOMA regarding any problem
they encounter with the me~ia,
whether it be serious or mtnor.
He can be reached by calling
266-0052.
He also invited anybody intuested in finding out more infor-
mation about TACOMA to atte
their weekly meeting which
held every Wednesday night
5:30 at The Planned variatio
Building, located at 717 N. O
chard.
Top it o!f with Oly.
;~r
Where have all the flowers gone?
Right on the front of Olympia's
Flower Girl T,Shirts.
Made of 100% cotton and
machine washable, they com~ in a
· variety of colors and 4 adult sizes.-Gwn
your very own flower person for only
$3.95. Full grown and ready to wear. It
beats waiting for a bud to bloom.
.J·,;~i- _';:
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Please mail me a chest-full of Oly's flower girl. Enclosed is my check or money
order in the amount of$,____ for (number) ____ Flower Girl T-Shirt(s).
Size: SM L XL Color: gold, natural, light blue, sand. (Circle size and color desired.)
Please print. Thls will be your ma,iling label.
I
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CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,JTATE_ _ _ _ _ _ zrp__ I
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Complete and mail order form to: Olympia Brewing Co., P.O. Box 2008, Olympia,
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do not send cash.) Allow four weeks for delivery.
45
Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington ·•oLY*®
I
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-------------------------------------~
4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Semana activities
Friday, May 2, 1975
FRIDAY, MAY 2
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
1:00
a.m.:
a.m.:
a.m.:
noon:
p.m.:
Chester Rowell Elementary School Dancers
Refreshments served by Trabajadores de la Raza
Entertainment
Speaker - Alex Saragoza - "Education"
Royal Chicano Air Force (RCAF) Featuring: Music, Silk Screen Workshop, Mural Slide
Show, Poetry Reading
SATURDAY, MAY 3
"Tardeada" at Kearney Park, 7160 W. Kearney Blvd. Fresno
1:00 p.m .:
The tardeada will begin with a prayer by Dr. l, Ortega,
Director, La Raza Studies, CSUF
Music - Game Booths - Pinatas - Food - Drinks
Fascinations (Dance Band)
2-4 p.m.:
Los Rainbows (Dance Band)
4-6 p.m.:
SUNDAY, MAY 3
our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, 816 Pottle Ave .me, Fresno, Calif.
12:00 noon: Noon Mass - Student Participation (CSUF)
1:00 p.m.: Fiesta following Mass:
Mariachis, Food, Art Display
1/l
QI
-0
~ 10:30 a.m.:
t:
QI
'.,°E
r/l
11:00
12:00
12:30
1:30
a.m.:
noon:
p.m.:
p.m.:
EVENING:
6:00 p.m.:
THE FACULTY OF LA RAZA Studies and several EOP staff members recently were challenged to a
basketball game by a group of students. The staff and faculty proved to be ''oldies but goodies," defeating the students 108 to 102.Picturedabove is one of the .roldies,• Arturo Avina, catching his breath after
scoring a basket. Avina is a psychology professor in the La Raza Studies program.
7:00 p.m.:
7:30 p.m.:
MONDAY, MAY 5
Winchell Elementary School Dancers
Speaker-Sara Erlack - "Farm Workers' Health Clinic"
Malaga Konkel Elementary School Dancers
Speaker -- Jose Antonio Villarreal, author of "Pocho"
Speaker - Eliezer Risco - "La Raza Studies"
Speaker - · Dr. Sylvia Gonzales - "A Design in SelfAwareness - A Chicana Perspective "
Comparsa -- CSUF
Teatro Campesino - "El Fin del Mundo"
Nava combats old stereotypes of Chicana women
sponsihlf> membership.
Nava spoke on the stereotype
Nava spoke to a crowd of 12fi
that is applied to the Chicana
at a luncheon spo~sored by the
"Chicana women can stand up
woman, that of "making babies
League of Mexican-American
for what they want and get it,"
and tortillas."
was the message Yolanda Nava, · Women, which is affiliated with
"Some are still making torCFMN,
last
Saturday
at
Cedar
statewide president of Comision
tillas,"
said Nava, •as for myself,
Lanes Restaurant.
Feminin Mexicana Nacional, Inc.
I go out and buy them.
wanted to get. across.
"This stereotype just doesn't
The purpose of c FM N is to upNava ls . the producer and cograde the status of women. They · hold," she said. •For instance, in
host of a pubiic affairs ·program. . are actively involved tn the is..: Los Ang~les 49per cent of women
over 18 are employed in the labor
. •Saturday" ,}in Los Angeles. She
sues 'o f.concern toChicanas. They
force and many do have children.
w~s recentiy:-'.appointed by Mayor · ·are interested .' in meeting the
· •Many of these women who ~o
Tom Bradiey to the cHy;s Legis- . needs or the Chicana ·and her
have chil1:lren are economically
famlly-, and encouraging the de· . ~~ttve. Coun~U Table. She \s a
pressured and have t<;) contribute
veloprnent of a . strong and reg~aduate of - the University of
By Angie Rios
La Voz Staff Writer
California, Los Angeles.
.. ..,
_
'6ducation:. SI se p'u ede' is College Night theme
By ·Anna Noriega
'La Voz.Staff Writer
•Educadori: Si Se Puede" was
the theme for •college Night•
held at Clovis High School last
Tuesday.
The main goal was to encourage
parents to get involved in theeducation of their children, according to Oscar Cantu, c.s.u.F.
employee and one of the coordinators.
•we hoped to ac<:ompltsh this
by acquainting the parents and
students with various colleges;
we plan to make this an annual
eve_nt."
Cantu said that another purpose was to try to dispell the
myth that you have to he "superintelligent" to go to college.
The workshop was sponsored
by the Clovis chapter of the Aso,ciacion Educ-ah ve de Padres
Ceylon Ambassador Kanakaratne,
,
· Third World expert to visit CSUF
Neville Kanakaratne, ambassador to the U.S. from Ceylon
(Sri Lanka), will visit CSUF May
5 and 6.
Kanakaratne is an expert on
Third World affairs who has
represented Ceylon at the meeting of foreign ministers of NonAligned States in Georgetown,
Guyana in 1973.
His visit ·is sponsored by the
International Students at CSUF.
He will make an address to the
Elections
(Continued from Page 2)
enough to provide more than reasonable grounds for invalidation
of. the entire elections and not
just three positions.
When . are we going to stop
bending over? Do your part in
trying to right this "Bullshit"
system
of _ demagoguery and
double-standard practices.
We are asking assistance from
everyone to help us. We are asking those who have supported us
to continue, and we are asking
those who haven't been asked, to
help.
Our strength is in unity.
'"Students Joining Hands•
student body on Tuesday, May 6
at 3 p.m. in the College Union.
The topic of his speech is
"Third World Contributions to
World Affairs."
During his visit he intends to
visit several academic departments including the Schools of
Science and Agriculture.
Dean of Student Affairs David
Bell will be hosting a reception
in honor of Kanakaratne's visit.
Fer further, ~nformation on his
visit, contact the International
Student Office, 487-2782.
M exicanos (Educational Associa-
tion of Mexican Parents).
There were representatives
from the High School E qui valency
Program (H. E. P.), Fresno City
College, Reedley Junior College,
University of California at Davis
and C.S.U.F., said Cantu.
Mobile Guidance Educational
Project provided information on
the Educational Opportunity Program (E.O.P.).
A similar "College Night" was
held in Madera two weeks prior
to the one held in Clovis. There
were an estimated 300 parents
and students in attendance.
Entertainment for the Clovis
event was provided by Los Jalisciences (Clovis High School
Mexican Dance group) and refreshments we re supplied by the
Asociacion.
■
•
"FigGardene~ffl(:l
=2i24-1B7B=i
F,q Gorden Vdloge
Palm & Shaw
■
1
to the family income. Others, on
the other hand, are the heads of
their households," said Nava.
Nava presented the argument
for wowen staying at home. She
said many people feel that it isn't
important for Chicanas to go to
college, regardless of whether
they marry and raise children.
«How much more important is
it than for them to educate their
their own children?" asks the 27year-old Nava.
Women can sometime_s be their
own worst enemy, said Nava, but
this doesn't have to be.
•we have to do away with little
petty jealousies tn order to benefit and accomplish a great deal,"
she said.
Nava also' spoke on Machismo.
•Machismo doesn't male male
chauvinist. To me a Macho is
being tough - and tender, if not,
then he isn't a Macho." She received a round of applause from
the enthusiastic audience, made
up primarily of Chicana women.
Nava closed her presentation
by stating the goal of CFMN was
to upgrade the status of'Chicanas
wherever they are and want to be.
The purpose of the banquet was
for the members to bring friends
to introduce them to the newly
formed local chapter.
Some guests present were Vol-
unteer of the Year winners
Cecilia Agu~lar and Debbie Vasquez; Linda Mack, Fresno City
c ·o uncilwoman, and members of
the Oakland and LOS Angeles
Chapters.
The officers for the Fresno
Chapter are: JosieMena-President; Dolly Arredondo - VlcePresident; Linda Valencourt Corresponding Secretary; Susan
Villanueva - Recording Secretary; Angie Cisneros - Treasurer; Rose Gonzales-Sergeantat-Arms.
M eetlngs are held every last
Friday of the month. For more
lnformatton contact Mena at
CSUF, phone 487-1021, or Angie
Cisneros at La Raza Studies office, 487-2848.
SPECIAL
EXTRA MONEYI!
UP TO
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REGULAR ILOOD PLASMA DONORS
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■
•
•
..MEL BROOKS'
FUNNIEST
COMEDY·
·roDATEr
•
Parlier
(Continued from Page 1)
trict is that they feel a bilingual
full-time director should be appointed instead of the present
one who at one time, said Tame~,
was holding three jobs.
District Superintendent Quentin
Wright said that if the committee
or Garcia felt they were ignorant
of the program he would not argue
with them.
on the charge by Garcia, Wright
said he "doesn't take it any more
seriously than anyone else over
here (in the administration)."
25'
STARTING MONDAY, MAY. 5th
FREE SPEECH AREA
LA vaz
>
AZTLAN
Friday, May 2, 1975
LXXIX/127
A special
edition of
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
California State University, Fresno
Semana activities begin,
continue through Monday
SOME OF THE more than 1,000 elementary schoof-age children
from throughout the valley expected to visit theCSUF campus during
Semana De La Raza festivities, peer over the guard rail above
the College Union Coffee Shop, during a break from the performances
goin~ on in the lounge.
The festivities were off with a
prayer yesterday for the 197 5
Semana De La Raza and ended
with the devil hi ms elf getting into
the acto.
Father David, the popular
bearded clergyman and CSUF
garduate student, gave the invocation in the morning to officially
start the week-long celebration
of the Mexican holiday.
All through the day participants
in the first day of the activities
heard speakers ranging from Dr.
Herman Sillas, director of the
Department of Motor Vehicles, to
Toshta, an Indian claiming to have
studied under Carlos Castaneda's
famous Yaqui curanderoDonJuan.
Seman a '7 5, sponsored by
M.E.C,H.A (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan) is continuing the celebration today with
Alex Saragoza, former La Raza
Studies coordinator, speaking on
•Education" and the Royal Chicano Air Force zooming into
campus with a variety of offerings
for entertainment and informa-
It was originally formed in 1968
as the Revel Chicano Art Front,
but through the years gained a
new cosmic awareness and renamed themselves the •Royal
Chicano Air Force." Some of
the members are from San Joaquin Valley towns.
Semana '75 chairman Jose
Torres said many more area
students were expected to join
CSUF students today before moving on the the community this
La Raza
weekend for continuation of theobservances.
In addition to the on campus activities there is a full program
scheduled around the Fresno area
sponsored by the Mechistas.
Yesterday's celebration was
ended with a performance by
CSU F's Teatro del Espiritu,
which performed an acto about a
drug addict's trial after death
with the prosecuting attorney being the devil.
Studies seeks
department status
CSUF's La Raza Studies' goal
curriculum; third, to increase
to become a department received
FTE on basts of departmentalizayet another setback in its year
tion; fourth, to provide better
and a half struggle, when the
career opportunities for students;
Academic Policy and Planning
fifth, to . bring stabutty to the
Committee voted to add an
project; sixth, attract a· mor~ .
tion.
amendment to the requirements
speciallzed staff; seventh, proR.t ,A.F. is a group composed
for departmentalization.
vide better servicing a~ elrhth,
of Chicanos and Chicana poets, .
The AP&P decided on a 5-3
provide more innovaUve proartists, sculptors, ceramic mur- . vote at its Friday meeting that
grams.
alists and silk screen designers.
it would amend the requirements
Ortega satd they have received
for new departments by making ·various letters of support from
it mandatory for the applicant to
community people, lncludtncu.s.
have at least five tenured faculty
Ambassador to Honduras Phillip
before it could be considered Sanchez, Assemblyman Richard
for departmentalization.
Alatorre and Dr. Arnold Finch,
La Raza Studies coordinator · superintendent of the Fresno Clty
Dr. Adolfo Ortega had hoped the
Unified School District.
Ortega noted that there are
committee would not have taken
precedents for separate La Raza
that route but, he said, he ts still
optimistic about seeing the proStudies departments in seven of
deadline. He said he considered
gram become a department.
the 19 universities and colleges
it impossible to study such a
· in the system. He said some of
Ortega
cited
various
reasons
complicated form in such a short
why he felt La Raza Studies should · the schools with departments for
time.
be a department unto itself.
La Raza Studies servi~e an area
Tamez said another grievance
with much less Chicanos than
First, as a response to student
the committee has with the dishere in the valley, the service
demands; second, to allow recog(Continued on Page 4, Col. 2)
area for CSU F.
nition of emerging professional
~roied director questioned
about Parlier program funds
The chairman of an advisory
committee to the Parlier Unified
School District's Compensatory
Education Program has charged
that the project director is not
doing her job of working with the
community.
Pedro Garcia, chairman for the
17-member district advisory
committee, said he . refused to
sign a preliminary application for
future state funding until he is .
told exactly where the money
granted last year has gone and
what it was used for.
"I am responsible to the community to let them know what the
money is being used for. I will
not sign that form until I receive
an itemized list of what the
money was used for and for what
purpose," he said. ·
Garcia has also charged that
the project director is not complying with federal guidelines for
the program because she has not
met with community people to
receive input from them.
Garcia has called a meeting
for community people to inform
them of the matter for tonight at
7 p.m, at the Parlier HighSchool
library. He sairj he urged all interested persons to attend.
The deadline for submitting the
preliminary application was today and the project director, Mrs.
Arlene Austin said the district
already submitted the application
without Garcia's signature. She
said she wasn't sure it was mandatory.
Joe Portillo, a consultant with
the state's Compensatory Education ., rogram, said if the chairman's signature is not included
with the application an investiga-
tion will then be conducted to determine why the chairman has refused to sign.
He said the signature was only
to confirm that there had been
community involvement and input
into the application process.
Portillo said after the investigation it will be determined
whether the committee members
have had input into the program,
this in turn will determine the
funding of program money.
Mrs. Austin said the committee
· was welcome to any documents
which are available at the administration office for the public's use.
She said the committee had
used "delaying tactics" in refusing to sign the application,
which, she said, was only "statistical type of information."
Ben Tamez, a committee member, said the first 12 pages of
the application are the most important because they contain what
will determine what programs
will be okayed by the state. He
said the fact that Mrs. Austin
did not consider them important
pointed out the lack of concern
on her part.
Tamez agreed the committee
had used delaying tactics but said
they were necessary in order to
be able to carefully study the
contents of the application. He
said that, according to federal
guidelines, the pr-0ject director
was supposed to hold at least two
in-serrjce workshops for the
committee to inform them on the
program and its P!ogress.
Tamez said Mrs. Austin did
not hold any such meetings until
April 28, three days before the
UNITED FARM WORKERS OF AMERICA have continued their fight against the Gallo empire by boycotting Gallo and picketing Fresno area stores asking them to take the Modesto wines off their shelves. According to the Fresno Boycott Office, 37 stores have been approachecf and have comp I ied with the union's
request.
Picketing will continue and the office, located at 841 W. Belmont, is asking for donations in order to
continue the fight. Further information may be obtained by calling the office at 266-13"91.
Friday, May 2, 1975
2~THE DAILY COLLEGIAN ·.
I
·COMMENTARY
Students are joining hands to
try to right a wrong that has
occurred for the second year in
a row, the defeat of Third World
candidates by a two-faced university. They seem to talk out of ·
each corner of their mouth, alternating sides when they deem it
useful.
Official recommendations replace just decisions and there is
constant manipulation of students
through institutional hypocrisy.
Students are being •Jacked"
Valley Hotline
291-5541
Confidential
Any problem
Administrative rulings questioned
around.
We've listed six official protests (only because of a time
element) that dealt with specific
inconsistencies in the running
of this year's elections. Several
other questions concerning impropriorities were discussed in
a meeting with Dean David Bell
Wednesday. Following are eight
reasons for the invalidation of
this year's election.
1. There were unauthorized
personnel at the polls during the
time of the elections. This has
been documented.
2. The Daily Collegian gave
unfair publicity to the write-ins
of the Price •ticket." Manue 1
Arreguin and Eleanor Sue were
left out. A retraction came about,
but it was too late, the publicity
was out both election days for the
Price write-ins.
3. The Election Committee, in
s.everal of their controversial
decisions, forgot that representation of all sides concerned is
needed to make valid decisions.
However, they decided to resolve
two protests without proper representation.
4. There were several interpretations ~as to restrictions
placed on students voting. The
restrictions varied from poll to
poll and from student to student.
Some students were allowed to
vote when names couldn't be found
on the data print-outs. Other
students didn't sign the roster
when voting.
5. Last year one of the major
protests filed concerned the discrepancy in the voter-ballot numbers. Last year there were six
unaccounted ballots, this year
· there are 30 ballots over the
number of signatures. This has
been continuously played down by
Dean Bell. Could it be President
Baxter likes the outcome of this
year's election?
6. Polling booth time schedules
were not followed. An incident
occurred where the booth was
up an hour. and 45 minutes late.
7. Wrongful information was
given out by the office of Student
Affairs as to the procedure for
filing protests.
8. Decisions made by the elections committee were not accessible to the candidates, even
thou~h each clarification had
direct bearing on the elections
procedure.
We can now analyze the logic
in the invalidation of last year~s
election and relate it to the
present election. In the seven
reasons listed in the Bell memorandum causing last year's invalidation, none of the inconsistencies, according to the dean,
would have had a great bearing
on the outcome of the elections.
In going over the memo with Dean
Bell, the logic used last year for
the invalidation is not being given
the same consideration this year.
Even the six-vote discrepancy
had no effect on any of the races
last year. Yet his decision for
asking that three posts to be rerun next year, does not follow
last year's logic. If the Dean's
logic this year follows and is
applied to last year, then why (?)
did the candidate, running unopposed for Legislative VicePresident in last year's election
need to be included in the second
election? We see it as a double
standard being applied when conveniently needed.
In our meeting with the Dean,
his lack of objectivity was obvious. It was felt when he made
statements about loyalty to his
staff, their abilities, and their
conduct in the election.
At one point, he seemed to be
defending his staff and _their integrity. In none of the discussions was he or his staff questioned on their integrity. But
the.re were inconsistencies in this
year's elections, in bulk, and
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
REST IN PEACE,
OLD CAFETERIA
(No future service after today)
Published five ·d ays a week except
holidays and examination periods by
the Fresno State College Association :
Mail subscriptions $12 a semester.
$20 a year. Editorial office, Keats
Campus . Building, t-elephone 4872486, Business and advertising office, Keats Campus · Building, teJe•
-phone 487-:i266,
Opinions expressed in Coll.egian edi•
torials, including feature-editorials
and commentaries by guest writers,
are not necessarily those of California State University, Fresno, or
the student body.
LA VOZ DE AZTLAN
Editor . . . . . . . . . . Larry Romero
Photographer . . . . ., . . . Larry Leon
Reporters . . . . . . . Ernesto Moreno,
Anna Noriega, Angie Rios,
Grace Solis
REVIEW
Friday, May 2, 1975
THE DAILY COIJ.E9llN..i.1 ·
Hey man, have you ever had a- 'fix'?
resistance was eroded with the
By Mario Galvan
experience of many decades of
No, this is not a survey into
suppression.
your particular habits in relation
The acto was moving, ento drugs, but it ts one way for
lightening and presented with just
yours truly to get to the job at
the right comical touch which is
hand of reviewing last night's
indicative of the Chicano Teatro
presentation of El Teatro Del
Ca rripestno.
Espiritu in the College Union as
The acting was very good with
part of the Cinco De Mayo f_esthe characters reaching out to the ·
tivities.
audience and subtly encouraging
The acto was called •Death in
them to partake in the message
the Courtroom" and it depicted
that must be spread to la Raza the story of a Chicano. Juan
no seas tonto y ayuda tu raza.
Tecato, who, due t~ a variety of
The presentation centered
reasons , gets hooked on the cosaround Juan, but the character
mic juice known as her-oin. The
that seemed to tie everything toacto opens with the death of Juan
gether: and majestically conduct
and his funeral.
The crux of the acto is revealed • the performance was the prosecuting attorney (the Devil) who
as Juan is raised in a spiritual
was played by Senor Arnold
sense from the dead to take the
Mejia. Jose Torres gave a good
stand in a court somewhere beperformance as Juan Tecato and
yond the "real" world . F·o r a
Jaime Huerta's performance as
proper trial you must nave a
the defense attorney was a "deadjudge, a defense attorney and a
ly" ·Per~y Mason.
·
prosecuting attorney, along with a
Frank Riojas, director of the
jury, which in this case consisted
acto, should be commended for
of the entire audienc10. This parhis efforts in direding the acto.
ticular facet is ve1·y important,
Others in the cast were also
for it places the responsibility of
very good, however, names were
judgment on the spectators so
they become a part of the acto · not available at the time of this
revie_w. It's late now and too
itself.
much into -overdoing it.
Juan is accused of destroying
One last note - this is proof
himself with the liquid death and
that Chicanos do have ability;inin order to determine what the
genuity and talent, all that is
facts are, his life is reconneeded is a chance to tell their
structed. It is shown his intent
side of the story. We need more
was not· to become enveloped in
professionals ... let's work and ·
the dope-y situation but rather
demonstrate.
that due to social pressures his
a
•
TACOMA will a,r weekly program beginning May 4
By Angie Rios
La Communidad Del Valle, a
TACOMA (Television Advisory
Committee of Mexican Americans) production, will officially
go on the air on a weekly basis
starting May 4. The half-hour
weekly programs will be aired on
KMJ Television Channel 24 in
Fresno on Sundays.
Material for the program is
being p:rnvided by the Chicano
Community in Fresno. Contact
with the community was done
through various media workshops. The workshops were
broken down into four groups:
Social Service, Education and
Culture, Employment and Economics and the umbrella group,
El Concilio de Fresno.
The program is being produced
by Ricardo Garcia Trejo, a member oftheRazaMediaAssociation
and public relations person for
TACOMA. He is being assisted
by Bobby Paramo of Los Angeles
who also has experience in working with television. The co-hosts
on the weekly show will be Julio
Gramajo and Nancy Reyes.
The schedule for the progra_m
will be as follows:
May 4 - El ConcilloDe Fresno,
an umbrella organizatiQn comprised of 15 organizations that
deal with the problem and aspirations of the Chicano Com munity.
May 11 - The right to a bilingual
education as viewed by three
Mexican-American women who
are active in the bilingual program in the Fresno area.
May 18 - •why WeBoycott," _a
U. F.W. film and also an instudio interview with leaders of
the union.
May 25 - Centro La Familia, a
welfare rights organization,
will attempt to clear up myths,
stigmas and other misconceptions about the welfare program of Fresno.
June 1 - The Fourth Annual Chicano Youth Conference at Fresno City College on March 15,
:.. 75 . The Raza Faculty and
Chicano students from the surrounding area. This will be a
film dialogue and in-studio interview.
"One of the important points,
said Trejo, "is that all the work
which went into the program was
all voluntary. We want the com-
munity to know that we are here
to serve them and do as much as
we can for them."
Trejo's message to the people
was for them to feel free to call
TACOMA regarding any problem
they encounter with the me~ia,
whether it be serious or mtnor.
He can be reached by calling
266-0052.
He also invited anybody intuested in finding out more infor-
mation about TACOMA to atte
their weekly meeting which
held every Wednesday night
5:30 at The Planned variatio
Building, located at 717 N. O
chard.
Top it o!f with Oly.
;~r
Where have all the flowers gone?
Right on the front of Olympia's
Flower Girl T,Shirts.
Made of 100% cotton and
machine washable, they com~ in a
· variety of colors and 4 adult sizes.-Gwn
your very own flower person for only
$3.95. Full grown and ready to wear. It
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order in the amount of$,____ for (number) ____ Flower Girl T-Shirt(s).
Size: SM L XL Color: gold, natural, light blue, sand. (Circle size and color desired.)
Please print. Thls will be your ma,iling label.
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CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,JTATE_ _ _ _ _ _ zrp__ I
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do not send cash.) Allow four weeks for delivery.
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4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Semana activities
Friday, May 2, 1975
FRIDAY, MAY 2
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
1:00
a.m.:
a.m.:
a.m.:
noon:
p.m.:
Chester Rowell Elementary School Dancers
Refreshments served by Trabajadores de la Raza
Entertainment
Speaker - Alex Saragoza - "Education"
Royal Chicano Air Force (RCAF) Featuring: Music, Silk Screen Workshop, Mural Slide
Show, Poetry Reading
SATURDAY, MAY 3
"Tardeada" at Kearney Park, 7160 W. Kearney Blvd. Fresno
1:00 p.m .:
The tardeada will begin with a prayer by Dr. l, Ortega,
Director, La Raza Studies, CSUF
Music - Game Booths - Pinatas - Food - Drinks
Fascinations (Dance Band)
2-4 p.m.:
Los Rainbows (Dance Band)
4-6 p.m.:
SUNDAY, MAY 3
our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, 816 Pottle Ave .me, Fresno, Calif.
12:00 noon: Noon Mass - Student Participation (CSUF)
1:00 p.m.: Fiesta following Mass:
Mariachis, Food, Art Display
1/l
QI
-0
~ 10:30 a.m.:
t:
QI
'.,°E
r/l
11:00
12:00
12:30
1:30
a.m.:
noon:
p.m.:
p.m.:
EVENING:
6:00 p.m.:
THE FACULTY OF LA RAZA Studies and several EOP staff members recently were challenged to a
basketball game by a group of students. The staff and faculty proved to be ''oldies but goodies," defeating the students 108 to 102.Picturedabove is one of the .roldies,• Arturo Avina, catching his breath after
scoring a basket. Avina is a psychology professor in the La Raza Studies program.
7:00 p.m.:
7:30 p.m.:
MONDAY, MAY 5
Winchell Elementary School Dancers
Speaker-Sara Erlack - "Farm Workers' Health Clinic"
Malaga Konkel Elementary School Dancers
Speaker -- Jose Antonio Villarreal, author of "Pocho"
Speaker - Eliezer Risco - "La Raza Studies"
Speaker - · Dr. Sylvia Gonzales - "A Design in SelfAwareness - A Chicana Perspective "
Comparsa -- CSUF
Teatro Campesino - "El Fin del Mundo"
Nava combats old stereotypes of Chicana women
sponsihlf> membership.
Nava spoke on the stereotype
Nava spoke to a crowd of 12fi
that is applied to the Chicana
at a luncheon spo~sored by the
"Chicana women can stand up
woman, that of "making babies
League of Mexican-American
for what they want and get it,"
and tortillas."
was the message Yolanda Nava, · Women, which is affiliated with
"Some are still making torCFMN,
last
Saturday
at
Cedar
statewide president of Comision
tillas,"
said Nava, •as for myself,
Lanes Restaurant.
Feminin Mexicana Nacional, Inc.
I go out and buy them.
wanted to get. across.
"This stereotype just doesn't
The purpose of c FM N is to upNava ls . the producer and cograde the status of women. They · hold," she said. •For instance, in
host of a pubiic affairs ·program. . are actively involved tn the is..: Los Ang~les 49per cent of women
over 18 are employed in the labor
. •Saturday" ,}in Los Angeles. She
sues 'o f.concern toChicanas. They
force and many do have children.
w~s recentiy:-'.appointed by Mayor · ·are interested .' in meeting the
· •Many of these women who ~o
Tom Bradiey to the cHy;s Legis- . needs or the Chicana ·and her
have chil1:lren are economically
famlly-, and encouraging the de· . ~~ttve. Coun~U Table. She \s a
pressured and have t<;) contribute
veloprnent of a . strong and reg~aduate of - the University of
By Angie Rios
La Voz Staff Writer
California, Los Angeles.
.. ..,
_
'6ducation:. SI se p'u ede' is College Night theme
By ·Anna Noriega
'La Voz.Staff Writer
•Educadori: Si Se Puede" was
the theme for •college Night•
held at Clovis High School last
Tuesday.
The main goal was to encourage
parents to get involved in theeducation of their children, according to Oscar Cantu, c.s.u.F.
employee and one of the coordinators.
•we hoped to ac<:ompltsh this
by acquainting the parents and
students with various colleges;
we plan to make this an annual
eve_nt."
Cantu said that another purpose was to try to dispell the
myth that you have to he "superintelligent" to go to college.
The workshop was sponsored
by the Clovis chapter of the Aso,ciacion Educ-ah ve de Padres
Ceylon Ambassador Kanakaratne,
,
· Third World expert to visit CSUF
Neville Kanakaratne, ambassador to the U.S. from Ceylon
(Sri Lanka), will visit CSUF May
5 and 6.
Kanakaratne is an expert on
Third World affairs who has
represented Ceylon at the meeting of foreign ministers of NonAligned States in Georgetown,
Guyana in 1973.
His visit ·is sponsored by the
International Students at CSUF.
He will make an address to the
Elections
(Continued from Page 2)
enough to provide more than reasonable grounds for invalidation
of. the entire elections and not
just three positions.
When . are we going to stop
bending over? Do your part in
trying to right this "Bullshit"
system
of _ demagoguery and
double-standard practices.
We are asking assistance from
everyone to help us. We are asking those who have supported us
to continue, and we are asking
those who haven't been asked, to
help.
Our strength is in unity.
'"Students Joining Hands•
student body on Tuesday, May 6
at 3 p.m. in the College Union.
The topic of his speech is
"Third World Contributions to
World Affairs."
During his visit he intends to
visit several academic departments including the Schools of
Science and Agriculture.
Dean of Student Affairs David
Bell will be hosting a reception
in honor of Kanakaratne's visit.
Fer further, ~nformation on his
visit, contact the International
Student Office, 487-2782.
M exicanos (Educational Associa-
tion of Mexican Parents).
There were representatives
from the High School E qui valency
Program (H. E. P.), Fresno City
College, Reedley Junior College,
University of California at Davis
and C.S.U.F., said Cantu.
Mobile Guidance Educational
Project provided information on
the Educational Opportunity Program (E.O.P.).
A similar "College Night" was
held in Madera two weeks prior
to the one held in Clovis. There
were an estimated 300 parents
and students in attendance.
Entertainment for the Clovis
event was provided by Los Jalisciences (Clovis High School
Mexican Dance group) and refreshments we re supplied by the
Asociacion.
■
•
"FigGardene~ffl(:l
=2i24-1B7B=i
F,q Gorden Vdloge
Palm & Shaw
■
1
to the family income. Others, on
the other hand, are the heads of
their households," said Nava.
Nava presented the argument
for wowen staying at home. She
said many people feel that it isn't
important for Chicanas to go to
college, regardless of whether
they marry and raise children.
«How much more important is
it than for them to educate their
their own children?" asks the 27year-old Nava.
Women can sometime_s be their
own worst enemy, said Nava, but
this doesn't have to be.
•we have to do away with little
petty jealousies tn order to benefit and accomplish a great deal,"
she said.
Nava also' spoke on Machismo.
•Machismo doesn't male male
chauvinist. To me a Macho is
being tough - and tender, if not,
then he isn't a Macho." She received a round of applause from
the enthusiastic audience, made
up primarily of Chicana women.
Nava closed her presentation
by stating the goal of CFMN was
to upgrade the status of'Chicanas
wherever they are and want to be.
The purpose of the banquet was
for the members to bring friends
to introduce them to the newly
formed local chapter.
Some guests present were Vol-
unteer of the Year winners
Cecilia Agu~lar and Debbie Vasquez; Linda Mack, Fresno City
c ·o uncilwoman, and members of
the Oakland and LOS Angeles
Chapters.
The officers for the Fresno
Chapter are: JosieMena-President; Dolly Arredondo - VlcePresident; Linda Valencourt Corresponding Secretary; Susan
Villanueva - Recording Secretary; Angie Cisneros - Treasurer; Rose Gonzales-Sergeantat-Arms.
M eetlngs are held every last
Friday of the month. For more
lnformatton contact Mena at
CSUF, phone 487-1021, or Angie
Cisneros at La Raza Studies office, 487-2848.
SPECIAL
EXTRA MONEYI!
UP TO
$15 PER WEEK FOR
REGULAR ILOOD PLASMA DONORS
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412 F Street, Fresno
7 - 2:30 MONDAY - FRIDAY
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■
•
•
..MEL BROOKS'
FUNNIEST
COMEDY·
·roDATEr
•
Parlier
(Continued from Page 1)
trict is that they feel a bilingual
full-time director should be appointed instead of the present
one who at one time, said Tame~,
was holding three jobs.
District Superintendent Quentin
Wright said that if the committee
or Garcia felt they were ignorant
of the program he would not argue
with them.
on the charge by Garcia, Wright
said he "doesn't take it any more
seriously than anyone else over
here (in the administration)."
25'
STARTING MONDAY, MAY. 5th
FREE SPEECH AREA
>
AZTLAN
Friday, May 2, 1975
LXXIX/127
A special
edition of
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
California State University, Fresno
Semana activities begin,
continue through Monday
SOME OF THE more than 1,000 elementary schoof-age children
from throughout the valley expected to visit theCSUF campus during
Semana De La Raza festivities, peer over the guard rail above
the College Union Coffee Shop, during a break from the performances
goin~ on in the lounge.
The festivities were off with a
prayer yesterday for the 197 5
Semana De La Raza and ended
with the devil hi ms elf getting into
the acto.
Father David, the popular
bearded clergyman and CSUF
garduate student, gave the invocation in the morning to officially
start the week-long celebration
of the Mexican holiday.
All through the day participants
in the first day of the activities
heard speakers ranging from Dr.
Herman Sillas, director of the
Department of Motor Vehicles, to
Toshta, an Indian claiming to have
studied under Carlos Castaneda's
famous Yaqui curanderoDonJuan.
Seman a '7 5, sponsored by
M.E.C,H.A (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan) is continuing the celebration today with
Alex Saragoza, former La Raza
Studies coordinator, speaking on
•Education" and the Royal Chicano Air Force zooming into
campus with a variety of offerings
for entertainment and informa-
It was originally formed in 1968
as the Revel Chicano Art Front,
but through the years gained a
new cosmic awareness and renamed themselves the •Royal
Chicano Air Force." Some of
the members are from San Joaquin Valley towns.
Semana '75 chairman Jose
Torres said many more area
students were expected to join
CSUF students today before moving on the the community this
La Raza
weekend for continuation of theobservances.
In addition to the on campus activities there is a full program
scheduled around the Fresno area
sponsored by the Mechistas.
Yesterday's celebration was
ended with a performance by
CSU F's Teatro del Espiritu,
which performed an acto about a
drug addict's trial after death
with the prosecuting attorney being the devil.
Studies seeks
department status
CSUF's La Raza Studies' goal
curriculum; third, to increase
to become a department received
FTE on basts of departmentalizayet another setback in its year
tion; fourth, to provide better
and a half struggle, when the
career opportunities for students;
Academic Policy and Planning
fifth, to . bring stabutty to the
Committee voted to add an
project; sixth, attract a· mor~ .
tion.
amendment to the requirements
speciallzed staff; seventh, proR.t ,A.F. is a group composed
for departmentalization.
vide better servicing a~ elrhth,
of Chicanos and Chicana poets, .
The AP&P decided on a 5-3
provide more innovaUve proartists, sculptors, ceramic mur- . vote at its Friday meeting that
grams.
alists and silk screen designers.
it would amend the requirements
Ortega satd they have received
for new departments by making ·various letters of support from
it mandatory for the applicant to
community people, lncludtncu.s.
have at least five tenured faculty
Ambassador to Honduras Phillip
before it could be considered Sanchez, Assemblyman Richard
for departmentalization.
Alatorre and Dr. Arnold Finch,
La Raza Studies coordinator · superintendent of the Fresno Clty
Dr. Adolfo Ortega had hoped the
Unified School District.
Ortega noted that there are
committee would not have taken
precedents for separate La Raza
that route but, he said, he ts still
optimistic about seeing the proStudies departments in seven of
deadline. He said he considered
gram become a department.
the 19 universities and colleges
it impossible to study such a
· in the system. He said some of
Ortega
cited
various
reasons
complicated form in such a short
why he felt La Raza Studies should · the schools with departments for
time.
be a department unto itself.
La Raza Studies servi~e an area
Tamez said another grievance
with much less Chicanos than
First, as a response to student
the committee has with the dishere in the valley, the service
demands; second, to allow recog(Continued on Page 4, Col. 2)
area for CSU F.
nition of emerging professional
~roied director questioned
about Parlier program funds
The chairman of an advisory
committee to the Parlier Unified
School District's Compensatory
Education Program has charged
that the project director is not
doing her job of working with the
community.
Pedro Garcia, chairman for the
17-member district advisory
committee, said he . refused to
sign a preliminary application for
future state funding until he is .
told exactly where the money
granted last year has gone and
what it was used for.
"I am responsible to the community to let them know what the
money is being used for. I will
not sign that form until I receive
an itemized list of what the
money was used for and for what
purpose," he said. ·
Garcia has also charged that
the project director is not complying with federal guidelines for
the program because she has not
met with community people to
receive input from them.
Garcia has called a meeting
for community people to inform
them of the matter for tonight at
7 p.m, at the Parlier HighSchool
library. He sairj he urged all interested persons to attend.
The deadline for submitting the
preliminary application was today and the project director, Mrs.
Arlene Austin said the district
already submitted the application
without Garcia's signature. She
said she wasn't sure it was mandatory.
Joe Portillo, a consultant with
the state's Compensatory Education ., rogram, said if the chairman's signature is not included
with the application an investiga-
tion will then be conducted to determine why the chairman has refused to sign.
He said the signature was only
to confirm that there had been
community involvement and input
into the application process.
Portillo said after the investigation it will be determined
whether the committee members
have had input into the program,
this in turn will determine the
funding of program money.
Mrs. Austin said the committee
· was welcome to any documents
which are available at the administration office for the public's use.
She said the committee had
used "delaying tactics" in refusing to sign the application,
which, she said, was only "statistical type of information."
Ben Tamez, a committee member, said the first 12 pages of
the application are the most important because they contain what
will determine what programs
will be okayed by the state. He
said the fact that Mrs. Austin
did not consider them important
pointed out the lack of concern
on her part.
Tamez agreed the committee
had used delaying tactics but said
they were necessary in order to
be able to carefully study the
contents of the application. He
said that, according to federal
guidelines, the pr-0ject director
was supposed to hold at least two
in-serrjce workshops for the
committee to inform them on the
program and its P!ogress.
Tamez said Mrs. Austin did
not hold any such meetings until
April 28, three days before the
UNITED FARM WORKERS OF AMERICA have continued their fight against the Gallo empire by boycotting Gallo and picketing Fresno area stores asking them to take the Modesto wines off their shelves. According to the Fresno Boycott Office, 37 stores have been approachecf and have comp I ied with the union's
request.
Picketing will continue and the office, located at 841 W. Belmont, is asking for donations in order to
continue the fight. Further information may be obtained by calling the office at 266-13"91.
Friday, May 2, 1975
2~THE DAILY COLLEGIAN ·.
I
·COMMENTARY
Students are joining hands to
try to right a wrong that has
occurred for the second year in
a row, the defeat of Third World
candidates by a two-faced university. They seem to talk out of ·
each corner of their mouth, alternating sides when they deem it
useful.
Official recommendations replace just decisions and there is
constant manipulation of students
through institutional hypocrisy.
Students are being •Jacked"
Valley Hotline
291-5541
Confidential
Any problem
Administrative rulings questioned
around.
We've listed six official protests (only because of a time
element) that dealt with specific
inconsistencies in the running
of this year's elections. Several
other questions concerning impropriorities were discussed in
a meeting with Dean David Bell
Wednesday. Following are eight
reasons for the invalidation of
this year's election.
1. There were unauthorized
personnel at the polls during the
time of the elections. This has
been documented.
2. The Daily Collegian gave
unfair publicity to the write-ins
of the Price •ticket." Manue 1
Arreguin and Eleanor Sue were
left out. A retraction came about,
but it was too late, the publicity
was out both election days for the
Price write-ins.
3. The Election Committee, in
s.everal of their controversial
decisions, forgot that representation of all sides concerned is
needed to make valid decisions.
However, they decided to resolve
two protests without proper representation.
4. There were several interpretations ~as to restrictions
placed on students voting. The
restrictions varied from poll to
poll and from student to student.
Some students were allowed to
vote when names couldn't be found
on the data print-outs. Other
students didn't sign the roster
when voting.
5. Last year one of the major
protests filed concerned the discrepancy in the voter-ballot numbers. Last year there were six
unaccounted ballots, this year
· there are 30 ballots over the
number of signatures. This has
been continuously played down by
Dean Bell. Could it be President
Baxter likes the outcome of this
year's election?
6. Polling booth time schedules
were not followed. An incident
occurred where the booth was
up an hour. and 45 minutes late.
7. Wrongful information was
given out by the office of Student
Affairs as to the procedure for
filing protests.
8. Decisions made by the elections committee were not accessible to the candidates, even
thou~h each clarification had
direct bearing on the elections
procedure.
We can now analyze the logic
in the invalidation of last year~s
election and relate it to the
present election. In the seven
reasons listed in the Bell memorandum causing last year's invalidation, none of the inconsistencies, according to the dean,
would have had a great bearing
on the outcome of the elections.
In going over the memo with Dean
Bell, the logic used last year for
the invalidation is not being given
the same consideration this year.
Even the six-vote discrepancy
had no effect on any of the races
last year. Yet his decision for
asking that three posts to be rerun next year, does not follow
last year's logic. If the Dean's
logic this year follows and is
applied to last year, then why (?)
did the candidate, running unopposed for Legislative VicePresident in last year's election
need to be included in the second
election? We see it as a double
standard being applied when conveniently needed.
In our meeting with the Dean,
his lack of objectivity was obvious. It was felt when he made
statements about loyalty to his
staff, their abilities, and their
conduct in the election.
At one point, he seemed to be
defending his staff and _their integrity. In none of the discussions was he or his staff questioned on their integrity. But
the.re were inconsistencies in this
year's elections, in bulk, and
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
REST IN PEACE,
OLD CAFETERIA
(No future service after today)
Published five ·d ays a week except
holidays and examination periods by
the Fresno State College Association :
Mail subscriptions $12 a semester.
$20 a year. Editorial office, Keats
Campus . Building, t-elephone 4872486, Business and advertising office, Keats Campus · Building, teJe•
-phone 487-:i266,
Opinions expressed in Coll.egian edi•
torials, including feature-editorials
and commentaries by guest writers,
are not necessarily those of California State University, Fresno, or
the student body.
LA VOZ DE AZTLAN
Editor . . . . . . . . . . Larry Romero
Photographer . . . . ., . . . Larry Leon
Reporters . . . . . . . Ernesto Moreno,
Anna Noriega, Angie Rios,
Grace Solis
REVIEW
Friday, May 2, 1975
THE DAILY COIJ.E9llN..i.1 ·
Hey man, have you ever had a- 'fix'?
resistance was eroded with the
By Mario Galvan
experience of many decades of
No, this is not a survey into
suppression.
your particular habits in relation
The acto was moving, ento drugs, but it ts one way for
lightening and presented with just
yours truly to get to the job at
the right comical touch which is
hand of reviewing last night's
indicative of the Chicano Teatro
presentation of El Teatro Del
Ca rripestno.
Espiritu in the College Union as
The acting was very good with
part of the Cinco De Mayo f_esthe characters reaching out to the ·
tivities.
audience and subtly encouraging
The acto was called •Death in
them to partake in the message
the Courtroom" and it depicted
that must be spread to la Raza the story of a Chicano. Juan
no seas tonto y ayuda tu raza.
Tecato, who, due t~ a variety of
The presentation centered
reasons , gets hooked on the cosaround Juan, but the character
mic juice known as her-oin. The
that seemed to tie everything toacto opens with the death of Juan
gether: and majestically conduct
and his funeral.
The crux of the acto is revealed • the performance was the prosecuting attorney (the Devil) who
as Juan is raised in a spiritual
was played by Senor Arnold
sense from the dead to take the
Mejia. Jose Torres gave a good
stand in a court somewhere beperformance as Juan Tecato and
yond the "real" world . F·o r a
Jaime Huerta's performance as
proper trial you must nave a
the defense attorney was a "deadjudge, a defense attorney and a
ly" ·Per~y Mason.
·
prosecuting attorney, along with a
Frank Riojas, director of the
jury, which in this case consisted
acto, should be commended for
of the entire audienc10. This parhis efforts in direding the acto.
ticular facet is ve1·y important,
Others in the cast were also
for it places the responsibility of
very good, however, names were
judgment on the spectators so
they become a part of the acto · not available at the time of this
revie_w. It's late now and too
itself.
much into -overdoing it.
Juan is accused of destroying
One last note - this is proof
himself with the liquid death and
that Chicanos do have ability;inin order to determine what the
genuity and talent, all that is
facts are, his life is reconneeded is a chance to tell their
structed. It is shown his intent
side of the story. We need more
was not· to become enveloped in
professionals ... let's work and ·
the dope-y situation but rather
demonstrate.
that due to social pressures his
a
•
TACOMA will a,r weekly program beginning May 4
By Angie Rios
La Communidad Del Valle, a
TACOMA (Television Advisory
Committee of Mexican Americans) production, will officially
go on the air on a weekly basis
starting May 4. The half-hour
weekly programs will be aired on
KMJ Television Channel 24 in
Fresno on Sundays.
Material for the program is
being p:rnvided by the Chicano
Community in Fresno. Contact
with the community was done
through various media workshops. The workshops were
broken down into four groups:
Social Service, Education and
Culture, Employment and Economics and the umbrella group,
El Concilio de Fresno.
The program is being produced
by Ricardo Garcia Trejo, a member oftheRazaMediaAssociation
and public relations person for
TACOMA. He is being assisted
by Bobby Paramo of Los Angeles
who also has experience in working with television. The co-hosts
on the weekly show will be Julio
Gramajo and Nancy Reyes.
The schedule for the progra_m
will be as follows:
May 4 - El ConcilloDe Fresno,
an umbrella organizatiQn comprised of 15 organizations that
deal with the problem and aspirations of the Chicano Com munity.
May 11 - The right to a bilingual
education as viewed by three
Mexican-American women who
are active in the bilingual program in the Fresno area.
May 18 - •why WeBoycott," _a
U. F.W. film and also an instudio interview with leaders of
the union.
May 25 - Centro La Familia, a
welfare rights organization,
will attempt to clear up myths,
stigmas and other misconceptions about the welfare program of Fresno.
June 1 - The Fourth Annual Chicano Youth Conference at Fresno City College on March 15,
:.. 75 . The Raza Faculty and
Chicano students from the surrounding area. This will be a
film dialogue and in-studio interview.
"One of the important points,
said Trejo, "is that all the work
which went into the program was
all voluntary. We want the com-
munity to know that we are here
to serve them and do as much as
we can for them."
Trejo's message to the people
was for them to feel free to call
TACOMA regarding any problem
they encounter with the me~ia,
whether it be serious or mtnor.
He can be reached by calling
266-0052.
He also invited anybody intuested in finding out more infor-
mation about TACOMA to atte
their weekly meeting which
held every Wednesday night
5:30 at The Planned variatio
Building, located at 717 N. O
chard.
Top it o!f with Oly.
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Where have all the flowers gone?
Right on the front of Olympia's
Flower Girl T,Shirts.
Made of 100% cotton and
machine washable, they com~ in a
· variety of colors and 4 adult sizes.-Gwn
your very own flower person for only
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order in the amount of$,____ for (number) ____ Flower Girl T-Shirt(s).
Size: SM L XL Color: gold, natural, light blue, sand. (Circle size and color desired.)
Please print. Thls will be your ma,iling label.
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do not send cash.) Allow four weeks for delivery.
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-------------------------------------~
4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Semana activities
Friday, May 2, 1975
FRIDAY, MAY 2
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
1:00
a.m.:
a.m.:
a.m.:
noon:
p.m.:
Chester Rowell Elementary School Dancers
Refreshments served by Trabajadores de la Raza
Entertainment
Speaker - Alex Saragoza - "Education"
Royal Chicano Air Force (RCAF) Featuring: Music, Silk Screen Workshop, Mural Slide
Show, Poetry Reading
SATURDAY, MAY 3
"Tardeada" at Kearney Park, 7160 W. Kearney Blvd. Fresno
1:00 p.m .:
The tardeada will begin with a prayer by Dr. l, Ortega,
Director, La Raza Studies, CSUF
Music - Game Booths - Pinatas - Food - Drinks
Fascinations (Dance Band)
2-4 p.m.:
Los Rainbows (Dance Band)
4-6 p.m.:
SUNDAY, MAY 3
our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, 816 Pottle Ave .me, Fresno, Calif.
12:00 noon: Noon Mass - Student Participation (CSUF)
1:00 p.m.: Fiesta following Mass:
Mariachis, Food, Art Display
1/l
QI
-0
~ 10:30 a.m.:
t:
QI
'.,°E
r/l
11:00
12:00
12:30
1:30
a.m.:
noon:
p.m.:
p.m.:
EVENING:
6:00 p.m.:
THE FACULTY OF LA RAZA Studies and several EOP staff members recently were challenged to a
basketball game by a group of students. The staff and faculty proved to be ''oldies but goodies," defeating the students 108 to 102.Picturedabove is one of the .roldies,• Arturo Avina, catching his breath after
scoring a basket. Avina is a psychology professor in the La Raza Studies program.
7:00 p.m.:
7:30 p.m.:
MONDAY, MAY 5
Winchell Elementary School Dancers
Speaker-Sara Erlack - "Farm Workers' Health Clinic"
Malaga Konkel Elementary School Dancers
Speaker -- Jose Antonio Villarreal, author of "Pocho"
Speaker - Eliezer Risco - "La Raza Studies"
Speaker - · Dr. Sylvia Gonzales - "A Design in SelfAwareness - A Chicana Perspective "
Comparsa -- CSUF
Teatro Campesino - "El Fin del Mundo"
Nava combats old stereotypes of Chicana women
sponsihlf> membership.
Nava spoke on the stereotype
Nava spoke to a crowd of 12fi
that is applied to the Chicana
at a luncheon spo~sored by the
"Chicana women can stand up
woman, that of "making babies
League of Mexican-American
for what they want and get it,"
and tortillas."
was the message Yolanda Nava, · Women, which is affiliated with
"Some are still making torCFMN,
last
Saturday
at
Cedar
statewide president of Comision
tillas,"
said Nava, •as for myself,
Lanes Restaurant.
Feminin Mexicana Nacional, Inc.
I go out and buy them.
wanted to get. across.
"This stereotype just doesn't
The purpose of c FM N is to upNava ls . the producer and cograde the status of women. They · hold," she said. •For instance, in
host of a pubiic affairs ·program. . are actively involved tn the is..: Los Ang~les 49per cent of women
over 18 are employed in the labor
. •Saturday" ,}in Los Angeles. She
sues 'o f.concern toChicanas. They
force and many do have children.
w~s recentiy:-'.appointed by Mayor · ·are interested .' in meeting the
· •Many of these women who ~o
Tom Bradiey to the cHy;s Legis- . needs or the Chicana ·and her
have chil1:lren are economically
famlly-, and encouraging the de· . ~~ttve. Coun~U Table. She \s a
pressured and have t<;) contribute
veloprnent of a . strong and reg~aduate of - the University of
By Angie Rios
La Voz Staff Writer
California, Los Angeles.
.. ..,
_
'6ducation:. SI se p'u ede' is College Night theme
By ·Anna Noriega
'La Voz.Staff Writer
•Educadori: Si Se Puede" was
the theme for •college Night•
held at Clovis High School last
Tuesday.
The main goal was to encourage
parents to get involved in theeducation of their children, according to Oscar Cantu, c.s.u.F.
employee and one of the coordinators.
•we hoped to ac<:ompltsh this
by acquainting the parents and
students with various colleges;
we plan to make this an annual
eve_nt."
Cantu said that another purpose was to try to dispell the
myth that you have to he "superintelligent" to go to college.
The workshop was sponsored
by the Clovis chapter of the Aso,ciacion Educ-ah ve de Padres
Ceylon Ambassador Kanakaratne,
,
· Third World expert to visit CSUF
Neville Kanakaratne, ambassador to the U.S. from Ceylon
(Sri Lanka), will visit CSUF May
5 and 6.
Kanakaratne is an expert on
Third World affairs who has
represented Ceylon at the meeting of foreign ministers of NonAligned States in Georgetown,
Guyana in 1973.
His visit ·is sponsored by the
International Students at CSUF.
He will make an address to the
Elections
(Continued from Page 2)
enough to provide more than reasonable grounds for invalidation
of. the entire elections and not
just three positions.
When . are we going to stop
bending over? Do your part in
trying to right this "Bullshit"
system
of _ demagoguery and
double-standard practices.
We are asking assistance from
everyone to help us. We are asking those who have supported us
to continue, and we are asking
those who haven't been asked, to
help.
Our strength is in unity.
'"Students Joining Hands•
student body on Tuesday, May 6
at 3 p.m. in the College Union.
The topic of his speech is
"Third World Contributions to
World Affairs."
During his visit he intends to
visit several academic departments including the Schools of
Science and Agriculture.
Dean of Student Affairs David
Bell will be hosting a reception
in honor of Kanakaratne's visit.
Fer further, ~nformation on his
visit, contact the International
Student Office, 487-2782.
M exicanos (Educational Associa-
tion of Mexican Parents).
There were representatives
from the High School E qui valency
Program (H. E. P.), Fresno City
College, Reedley Junior College,
University of California at Davis
and C.S.U.F., said Cantu.
Mobile Guidance Educational
Project provided information on
the Educational Opportunity Program (E.O.P.).
A similar "College Night" was
held in Madera two weeks prior
to the one held in Clovis. There
were an estimated 300 parents
and students in attendance.
Entertainment for the Clovis
event was provided by Los Jalisciences (Clovis High School
Mexican Dance group) and refreshments we re supplied by the
Asociacion.
■
•
"FigGardene~ffl(:l
=2i24-1B7B=i
F,q Gorden Vdloge
Palm & Shaw
■
1
to the family income. Others, on
the other hand, are the heads of
their households," said Nava.
Nava presented the argument
for wowen staying at home. She
said many people feel that it isn't
important for Chicanas to go to
college, regardless of whether
they marry and raise children.
«How much more important is
it than for them to educate their
their own children?" asks the 27year-old Nava.
Women can sometime_s be their
own worst enemy, said Nava, but
this doesn't have to be.
•we have to do away with little
petty jealousies tn order to benefit and accomplish a great deal,"
she said.
Nava also' spoke on Machismo.
•Machismo doesn't male male
chauvinist. To me a Macho is
being tough - and tender, if not,
then he isn't a Macho." She received a round of applause from
the enthusiastic audience, made
up primarily of Chicana women.
Nava closed her presentation
by stating the goal of CFMN was
to upgrade the status of'Chicanas
wherever they are and want to be.
The purpose of the banquet was
for the members to bring friends
to introduce them to the newly
formed local chapter.
Some guests present were Vol-
unteer of the Year winners
Cecilia Agu~lar and Debbie Vasquez; Linda Mack, Fresno City
c ·o uncilwoman, and members of
the Oakland and LOS Angeles
Chapters.
The officers for the Fresno
Chapter are: JosieMena-President; Dolly Arredondo - VlcePresident; Linda Valencourt Corresponding Secretary; Susan
Villanueva - Recording Secretary; Angie Cisneros - Treasurer; Rose Gonzales-Sergeantat-Arms.
M eetlngs are held every last
Friday of the month. For more
lnformatton contact Mena at
CSUF, phone 487-1021, or Angie
Cisneros at La Raza Studies office, 487-2848.
SPECIAL
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■
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..MEL BROOKS'
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·roDATEr
•
Parlier
(Continued from Page 1)
trict is that they feel a bilingual
full-time director should be appointed instead of the present
one who at one time, said Tame~,
was holding three jobs.
District Superintendent Quentin
Wright said that if the committee
or Garcia felt they were ignorant
of the program he would not argue
with them.
on the charge by Garcia, Wright
said he "doesn't take it any more
seriously than anyone else over
here (in the administration)."
25'
STARTING MONDAY, MAY. 5th
FREE SPEECH AREA