La Voz de Aztlan · La Voz de Aztlan, October 14 1976

Title

La Voz de Aztlan, October 14 1976

Creator

Associated Students of Fresno State

Relation

La Voz de Aztlan (Daily Collegian, California State University, Fresno)

Coverage

Fresno, California

Date

10/14/1976

Format

PDF

Identifier

SCUA_lvda_00080

extracted text

Yes on 14! Si se puede!

LA vaz
~

D.E AZTLAN

LXXXI-IZ

fflURSDA Y, OCTOBER 14, ·197g

A special edition of THE COLLEGIAN, California State University, Fresno

Chavez·speaks despite CU de_
nial
UFW President Cesar Chavez
Si Se Puede (It can be done) is appearance on campus today is a
a phrase often used by the United realization of that motto and
Farm Workers of America. To support for la causa.
many, it has come to symbolize a
The once-denied Chavez speaks
determination to overcome op- today at 11: 45 a.m. in the College
pression of different sorts.
Union on Proposition 14. He is
----------------------------.

UPC endorses 14

Professors. Vote to help
farmworker cause

La Raza fate

being sponsored by the Fresno
chapter of United Professors of
California. Following Chavez, EI
Teatro de Espirita of CSUF will
perform their own play "Amiba ,.
Car 14."
Controversy has exceeded its
definition in the issue of Chavez
speaking on campus.
He was first turned down three
weeks ago by the College Union
Board which overruled its
Program Committee's decision
to pay the UFW leader $1500 for
an Oct. 11 appearance.
At the time, the Board based its
decision on the fact Chavez instigated Proposition 14, which
will be decided on the Nov. 2
ballot, and feared he would speak
on the issue while being · paid
student money.
This week, prior to UPC's
move, the Board approved a
Program
Committee
recomendation to pay Chavez for
a speaking engagement March 4.
At the first meeting Chavez
was refused, Bill Corcoran, proxy
for Dean of Student Affairs David
Bell, cited Title V of the
California Education codes which
states student funds shall not be
used "to support or oppose any
candidate for public office,
whether partisan or not, or to
support or oppose any issue
before the voters of this state .... "
However, despite assurances
by Chavez representatives that
he would not speak of Proposition
14 if contracted as such, the
'(coiuinued on Page 4, Col. 4):

Bringing Cesar Chavez to
"UPC is the largest teacher
campus today is a major con- organization in the California
tribution of the United Professors State College system," said
of California, ·Fresno local 1393, Corralejo. He said there are over
in accordance with their en- 4,000 statewide members with 230
dorsemen·t of Proposition 14 last in the CSUF local.The Fresno
month, says vice-president Jorge professor union's endqrsement of
general, and Chicanos in par- Corralejo.
Proposition 14 reflects its own
by Cindy Cabrera
ticular.
"It's going to help the com- fight for union issues.
La Raza Studies Director Alex
"We believe the best oJF munity by bringing the pro-side
"It's a labor-related issue. The
Saragoza credits student support
portunity to accomplish our goals of Proposition 14 in," said farmworker struggle is to get
for helping postpone adwould occur during the general Corralejo. "The growers have collective-bargaining rights just
ministration policy which would
education phase of a students money to buy commercial time · as ours is," he said.
hurt La Raza Studies.
schooling at CSUF," said but the United Farmworkers
"There's enough interest in our
"Students played an important
Saragoza, who noted nearly 70 does not. Paying Chavez an people to give the controversial
role in demonstrating their
·per cent of LRS enrollment i~ honorarium to speak will help the issue consideration. We view the
concern for La Raza Studies and
derived from general education farmworker cause."
·farmworkers union as a
for the adverse effect the new
classes.
The endorsement came at the progressive s9cial movement
general education policy will
At the meeting, Saragoza local's September •endorsing! vital to our society."UPC will be
have on La Raza Studies," said
submitted a proposal that would convention where UPC heard convening statewide Saturday,
Saragoza on attendance of ap- allow the La Raza Studies Dave Pinkham of the Citizens for Oct. 23 in Los Angeles to conproximately 40 Chicano students program to offer six courses for Fair Farm or Labor Labor Law sider, among other items, a
at the Academic Policy and credit and to be spread over four and Tanis Ybarra of the Selma resolution to support Proposition
Pla~ning Committee meeting, of the general education areas UFW office present ·. their 14 on a statewide level. If passed,
Sept. 30.
listed in the catalog.
viewpoints on the issue.
the resolution will urge various
The revised general education · Another aspect of the proposal
Prior to the convention, the locals to adopt similiar positions
program limits each department asks that students be allowed to union's executive board · had to help the farmworker union
to a maximum of four general take as many as 12 units of La ~animously recommended to case.
education courses in only two Raza Studies classes for general the membership to endorse
Locally, Corralejo said other
categories.
education instead of the eight unit Proposition 14 but Corralejo said .methods of helping the
According to Saragoza this limitation of the revised general they wanted the body to be in- proposition are
the enrestriction will hurt enrollment education program.
formed on both viewpoints before couragement of individual
because La Raza Studies was
At the suggestion of Louis deciding. The response, ac- members to push for the
built on two basic assumptions: Volpp, vice president of cording to Corralejo, was 90 per measure. He said UPC is also
1) to provide a broad, inAcademic Affairs, the motion to cent in favor of supporting considering purchasing adterdisciplinary program and 2) to vote on La Raza Studies' fate was Proposition 14; four per cent vertising space for
the
The final lecture of a three-part
provide a sensitivity rnd
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 2)
against; and six per cent un- proposition.
series entitled "The case for
...a_w_a_r_e_n_e_s_s_o_f_m_in_o_r_i_ti_e_s_i_n_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _........_d_ec_id_e_d_._____________________T_._u_.--f' Proposition 14 ,, will be held
Friday, Oct. 15.
The first two lectures were held
Monday and Wednesday by Jorge
Corralejo and Hugo Morales as a
part of . La Raza
133by Felix Contreras
Contemporary Political Issues.
individuals.
"ESO is a social action
Tomorrow's lecture, presented
organization that helps out in
"Most of the donations were
Are all those stories abuelitos
·by Morales, will deal with "The
community organizing projects
from individuals," said Reyes,
(_grandparents)
tell
their
Lega, Implications of Proposition
"although we did get some from
like the Barrio Library," said
Chicanitos about Emiliano
14," which will include questions
Tomas Reyes, one of the founders
Fresno City College, Fresno
Zapata and Pancho Villa really
on property rights.
County and· Universidad de
and its current director.
true? Were they really the brave
It will be . held in the Social
"The library will be a benefit to
Campesfnos ltibres (UCLI) .
revolucionarios of Mexico, or
Sciences Building, room 2o4 at
the people who use it, a well
We're planning to go to .AIECHA
were they 'the mean and thieving
1:10-2:00.
needed benefit," Reyes said. "It
and other organizations at
banditos depicted by United
Monday's lecture dealt with
should be of interest to the local
Fresno State, for
more
States school textbooks?
"The United Farm Workers as
donations."
minorities, with the variety of
With the opening of the Barrio
Part of the Labor Movement"
books that we'll have.
The 300 donated books are
Library in Easton, Chicano
and was presented by Corralejo,
"It's a good way to learn about
about the history, culture and
students will get a chance to
CSUF La Raza Studies Lecturer
your people and their history,'' he
social contributions of not only
learn for themselves.
and Affirmative Action Officer ..
said.
the Chicano, but also Blacks,
The Barrio Library, located at
Wednesday's lecture was
According to Reyes, the library
Native Americans and Asians.
6066 South Elm, in the small
presented by Morales, also a La
was put together this summer by
"You don't normally find this
community 20 miles south of
Raza Studies lecturer and
many· bQoks concentrating on
members of ESO and studentFresno, was opened last spring
graduate of Harvard Law School.
minorities," said Reyes.
workers from the Manpower
by the Easton Southwest
The topic discussed was "Legal
organization.
The books will be loaned out
Organization (ESO), which was
Rights Gained by Farm Workers
much the sa_me way as in any
The books for the library were
established just prior to the
Through the Agricultural Labor
solicited
from
local
public library. For more inlibrary's opening.
Relations Act of 1965."
organizations, agenciet and
formation call 485-2870, ESO.

hands of APP

Last Prop. 14
Lecture slated
for tomorrow

Was Pancho Villa really a bandin Learn the truth

.E..._..

Thursday, October 14, 1976

2-Tlff COLLEGIAN

·COMMENTARY

CU Board head on the ball(s)

Y·es on 14

This Novem~ we _are faced wif:11 a :P,ropositi.on which will .
In a letter to :the editor of the
~ t e e the right of farm worke~ to vote ll1'secret elections, -~ right ,. Collegian Tuesday; the 'c hairman
which will not be taken away again by lobbying pressures of corporate
of the College Urtion Board blasts

growers.
.
·
Tbe state's Agricultural Labor ~lations Act which granted farm
workers the right to cbooae their representatives through secret ballot
elections, took affect in August 1975.
·
Moat of the voting occurred at ranches with Teamster contracts and
m~t growen campaigned for the Teamsters. Of them electio~, the
UFW won 20t. This means they represent 68.8 per cent of the workers

involved.

·On Feb~ 6, farm worker voting came to a halt, ALRB offices
were shut down, and elections staff were laid off. This was the result of

a move by the growers and ~rosters to convince one-third of state
lawmakers to block the appropriations.

.
Proposition 14 makes few changes in the existing law. The right of
field access during non-working hours, an ALRB regulation already
upheld by the California Supreme Court will be added to the statute.
The true argument behind Proposition 14 is that growers do not
oppose access, since they permit the Teamsters as much as they want.
The problem arises when workers try toeommunicate with us.
We cannot let eleven years of struggling by farm workers to end
because of lobbying pressures by corporate growers.
We urge you to give law and justice to farmworkers in the fields.
VOTE YES ON PROPOSITION 14 !
! Si se puede !
-Angie Rios

Editor

Bilingual Confab
The Bay Area . Bilingual
Education League (BASTA) will
sponsor a major regional conference Saturday, Oct. 16, for
bilingual program personnel
. from grade levels K-12.
The conference will feature
wo~kshops on the following
topics: Models for Bilingual
Education; The Lau vs Nicholas
Deci~ion: Its
legal and
Educational Implications for
School Districts; Language and
Content
Assessment
Ins t r...u m e n t s ; C 1a s s r o o m
Organization;
Classroom
Management;
Community
Education: Everything you
wanted to do about parent involvement but were afraid to
implement.
Other workships planned incl~de: Language and Content
Assessment Instruments; and
Spani1b ReadiD1 Readiness

Activities and Materials.
The conference will be from
9:00 am-4:00 pm in Fresno City
College's new auditorium.
Registration begins at 8: 00 am
There will be no registration
charge.
Co hosts of the conference are
the P.romesa Bilingual Program,
Fresno Unified School District,
and Fresno City College.

otlier letter writers who dared
criticize the Board.
The · chairman, William K.
Brewer, says he is "up to here,"
with them for their charges of
_political. _c ensorship, blatant
~nsethrvaBtismd~nd overt ra~i~m
,or e oar s recent dec1s1on
not to allow UFW President
Cesar Chavez to speak at cam-

p~.

.

The chairman lashes out at
"self-right~us individuals," and
"so-called deprived individuals."
But prior to his rantings, the
chairman presents an amusing
idea.
He suggests the Board should
pull their pants down and show
"their testicularity."
Except for his apparent dislike
for underdogs or deprived people,
we suggest the chairman may
have something there, but
probably not balls.
Interesting
thought and
probably a worthy challenge to
the likes of the chairman.
We suggest whatever may be
revealed by this attempt at
bravado be publicly displayed
This would introduce some
humor in an otherwise tense
situation.
It is doubly amusing since the
CU head doesn't have the balls to
say "balls." And think of the
results if flashing his manhood
fails to reveal anything.
Mr. _ Brewer also · shows a
penchant for using quaint self
contrived anecdotes, such as the
one he used to close his, letter.

THEATRE 3 presents

SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY
· OCT. l 5'. -16,
21-22-22-23
28-29-30
Student rates on Thursday
Ph. 486-3381
curtain: 8:30

---------

I

Reservations recommended

N THE LUXURY OF OUR .

PRIVATE DEN
ON CtOSED CIRCUIT TV

We also h~ard a story.
It seems there once was a
young juggler in the "realm of.
nebulous concepts" 'who didn't. know what to ·do to attract a
bigger audience to his show.
So he approached an old man,
who beca~e of his age; and
n~thing else, was thought to be a
wise individual.
The boy asked the old man for
advise on what to do.
"Well," said the old man who
had been a dunce in his youth,
"take a string and tie your balls
together."
The boy then ran home and did
as he was told by the old fool.
The boy ran back with a pained

expression on hls_.face a~d asked
tqe old- one what e~se sbould ht;_
do.
At this the old man grew impatient and told the boy to juggle
them and · not ask aiiy .more
questions. .
· ·
The boy did as he was told and
· as he began he let out a loud
scream and had to be rushed to a
hospital, because, said a doctor,
he
had
injured
his
"testicularity."
It turned out the boy was a
juggler of fruit and not balls.
The moral of the story:
Listening to an old fool may get
your balls in trouble. Or: Persons
without balls cannot show any.

Associated Students

NEWSLETTER
Student Involvement
The AS Ad Hoc Committe
on Student Involvement is
rolling. Soon to be prinl ':d
is a survey questionaire
which will be sent to all CS
UF students. Questions on
food services, the libn.ry,
instruction, som::? <.: ·,,1troversial issues, and .5 tudent
life in general are being
hammered out in corn,11!.Hee
s;JJ2,0n5. Look fo~• it soo:1!
The Involvement CommitteH meets every Monday at 1
1:00. Check the AS office
for the phce .,wi ,·: 1:ne over.

SENATE
VACANCIES

Tht➔ S·:rn ,1 ie is dowri to 13
members . With the recent
resignatiq::1 ol:James Bridges,
resignation of James Bridgees, senator ~or Divisio:1 of
Health Pr0fessions, thettotal number of vacant senate
seats is three. Bridges'
office will bec,Jmc :,mcially
opfhl on October· 20th. Applications are currently being accepted for School of
Engine~ring a:11 ',,~:-1.>:J!. 1:
.,, Social Sciences posts . If
__I_N_T_R--AM_U_R_A_L_S_A_R----'E eligible (majo:ing in one of
these fields), crmtact the
GOING STRONG
AS Aenate office today fo;;information and app~ications.
487-2657; cu 306.
Both the men's and women's
football te2m5 ar-~ ~urr;} 1ily
What's going on in
in midseason, In women's
Committee
nag gootball, the top five
teams are: # 1 Kappa Kappa
Personnel
Gamma 3-0, #2 Dormle
The personnel committee is
Dell-G°!llS :3 -·0, 1,!3 Thetas 3involved with every aspect
0, #4 1 ¥~,i ·; ,, . : s 2-1 and
of student government. This
#5 Wild Wom,~n 1. ~. Other
is th '.! :~)::nmittee that interteams in the running include
views applicants for comm Baker 2nd Wesi:, Bake1· 3r1
itee and board positions,
West, Delta Gamm~, Homan
and recommends appoinf:eos
HR's, Jockettes, Phi Mu and
to the Studen t Senate. The
Playgirls.
:-:wa:ll -:> c Ja!irms the appointees
The annual Intramural Tenees. The com mitte s
nis Tourria,TH~,-,i ¥'J.S :11~ :I ,:i
ees. The committe is now in
Octo;.,er 2 and 3. Ove:c 30
in the proc,~s;, 0: interviewpersons participated in the
ing a;J p'icants for the many
tournament which was dirpositions to be filled, so if
ected by Mark Herrera of
you have a special interes~,
the '.'vf.?.71'3 V H'·:~. y Te{lnis
applications are available
Team. In women'5 singles,
in the AS office- CU 306.
Linda Welter defeated Judy
· Linder 8-6. Welter teamed
'Vith Sheila Brechm~.n ~:~r
!he women's dpubl-25 Ltle
over Debora Watkins and
Virginia Flores. The men's
singles champion is Rawi;
B•Ht, w: .. l :>. 6-1, 6-3 triurnp;l over Frank Olivo.
Olivo had Frank Carbajal
Senate and Committe Meettook the men'a doubles catingsegory 6-3, 6-2 over Erl
Senate - - Fridays at 2: 15;
Gregory and Rom Adams .
-cu 302- 314
The Mixe doubles went to
Personnel Committee-•Stu Steiner and Cynthi King
Currentiy meeting every
who battled C:arl,J:'° R.1,nirez
Mo1i.i.:1; . We·!.. ~-~.:Jay, and
and Judy LindJ?r l•J a 3-6, 6-4
Friday at 1:00; CU 306.
6-4, 6-3 victory. Winners
Public Affairs Committee-will recet ve individual plaques ·
Fridaysaf 1:60; -CU 30&
pl.lques far ihelr .·i.ct:>ries.
Leijal and Legisla~ive CommThe intramurals program is
ittee--Wedn :"saays-af 1:00;
sponsored by the Associated
Ad Hoc Comrni~ie on CU
305 Rooms-- Check 'with
odice f,)r details
Ad Ho~ Committee on stuTomorr,s,v ·.5 li1~ 1ast day
dent Involvement::·Mondays
to sign up for intramural
-at 1:00,
300
bowling. The deadline is
-Sach meeting is open to all
5:00 p.m. and x,ou can sign
students-- the AS is you!
up at the bowling 'allv in
~
spon~ored by your
the College Union.
Associaterl Studeut~

ASSOCIATED
STUDENTS
CALENDARFALL SEMESTER .
1976

11111111111111111111111111 d I

SPECIAL STUDENT RA TES
WITH THIS AD OR STUDENT CARD

SINGLE $3.50
COUPLE $5.00
2 COUPLES $8.00
I I I I I 11111 I I I .I I I

A NEW EXPERIENCE
MUST BE OVER 18

FOR DETAILS & RESERVATIONS

-ano6

BOWLING
BEGINS

Senaie

eu

EXCLUSIV!·

Thursday, October 14, 1976

THE COLLEGIAN-3

Corraleio to Head Affirmative Action

~ese churches

Jorge Corralejo, a former La
Raza Studies lecturer, is now
CSUF's Affirmative Action of-

ficer.
Corralejo was named to the
position in September after
former officer Celia Gomez
returned to a counselor position
at Fresno City College. She was
, on a one-year leave of absence
from FCC to fill the CSUF .

invite you to

worship this
Sunday . ..

position.

Last year, Corralejo, in his fint
year at CSUF, taught a course in
economics of farm labor for La
Raza Studies u a fulltime lecturer. He was graduated with
bachelors
degree
from
University of California, Santa
Barbara before bfCinolog work
University.

MAPA candidate night
leads to 14 endorsement

MASSES: Sundays 7:30 - 9 - 11
MASSES: Monday through Thursday, 5 p.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m,
Sat . 5 p.m. Mass (For Sun. Op.)
Rev. Sergio P. Negro - Sister Louis Marie Cramer

by Diane Campos

Supervisorial candidates Paul
Bartlett and John Donaldson met
the Fresno Mexican-American
Political Association (MAPA) at
the Pinedale Community Center
Sept. 24 without .either receiving
an endorsement from the
Chicano group yet.
MAP A also unanimously endorsed and pledged active sup-port for Prop. 14, the farm labor
law initiative on the Nov. 2 ballot.
Bartlett is attempting to unseat
incumbent Donaldson in the

Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
. 3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields & Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 8:45 a.m.
CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 a_.m.
EVE'.NING SERVICE '7:00 p.m. Sundays
COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP 7:00 p,.rn. Sundays
Ernest I. Bradley, Pastor
Mac Shaw. Assistant Pastor

. COLLEGE C_HUR-CH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD (Between First ~nd Cedar)
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a,rn.: Morning Worship, 10 a.m.
Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening· Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bihle Study, 7:30 p.m.
Special Class for College Students
Dedicated to Serving the College Community
Tqnsportation Availaule -- Phone 439-6530
Ministor: Clifford Reeves; Youth Minister, Ralph Lindsey

GALS

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH.

FREE MEMBERSHIP

LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan)
Ph: 229-8581
9-10:30 AM: WORSHIP
HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Sunday

California's largest and
oldest dating club •••• i°\
• Fresno. Cal I 266-8601 ask
for Liz or 24 hour recording 226-8600 and leave
message.

Coutemp .·,:·:::;- T_,: rur 6 y ••••••••• 4th Sunday 9:00 AM
Philip A, Jordan, Pastor
3rd Sunday 10:30 A:M

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Sunday Services and Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Wednesday Testimony Meeting - 8 p.m.
READING ROOM - dailr, weekdays 11 :30 to 3:30
280 West Shaw Ave. (2 miles West of FSU campus)

•JUST SOUTH OF FASHION FAIR"

4665 NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw)
Phone: 225-0411
Poweil H. Lemous, Pastor
,) l·:d Taylor, Youth pastor .
.
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m~
Children's Church: 11:00 a.m.
Evening Service: 7:00 p.m.
Tq;sday - Youth Meeting: .S:30 p.rn.
.
·
jr. High, High School, College Youtt.

' Wednesdav - Bible Study_ a_nd fr~yer: ·7;30 _p.m'.,

fiflNITY

CHUR-CH OF THE NAZARIN~

3535 North Cedar (at Dayton)
Telephone 222-2684
SUNDAY: Sunday Bible School, 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.
Evening Gospel Hour, 6:00 p.m.
· WEDNESDAY: Youth Bible Study and Fellow~hip and
Adult Bible Study and Prayer at 7:00 p.m.
Where College Students Have An Opportunity For Service
Charles M. Crouch, Pastor

UNIVERSIT~ PRESBYTERIAN

.

Temporarily meeting at West Coast Bible College
630l N. Maple (1 1/2 miles north of CSUF campus)
Christian Educatio:i (all !ige5) ••••••
Continental Breakfast • • • • • • • • • • • •
Worship Service ••••••••••••••••
College Fellowship
(518 w. San Jose, Clo·,ris) •••••• , •
S, William Ant':lbli:i, Pastor

Fresno . County Board of
Supervisors 5th District race.
They spoke on various issues
inc\uding affirmative action,
subsidized housing, and the
closure of Eagle Field labor
camp.
The bilingual ballot issue was
also discussed, high-lighted by
colorful exchanges between
Bartlett and the audience.
The challe'lger said he "knew
many Mexican-Americans who
were insulted" becaue the
Spanish-language appeared on
the ballot.
"English is our national
language and should be ( the only
one) used on the ballot. In Germany you won't find English on
their ballot and in France they
feel French is the only thing good

19:30 a.mo
10: 30 a.rn.
11:00 a.m.
7:00 p.,n.

Phone: 439-8807

Composed of community
members, students and La Raza
.Studies Faculty, El Comite ii
respons~ble for formulating
policy in all matters relating to
· curriculum, hiring, retention,
promotion, tenure and firing.
In addition Comite is the body
where students' grievances can
be brought against La Raza
professors. It is also responsible
for the continuance and
development of La Raza Studies
Program.
Salazar, was a part-time lecturer in La Raza Studies last
year. Also serving on the c-0mite
are community members Amelia
Castro, Tomas Reyes and Tony
Huerta.
The students which represent
MEChA are Elma Mejia, Jesus
Sepulveda, David Gomez and
Jose Contreras. The faculty
members are Jesus Luna and
Jesus Padron.
Salazar urges more participation from Chicano students
to attend Comite meetings.
Comite meets every first and
third Wednesdays of the month.

· Mehregcn tc .
be ce,ebrated

(Continued on Page 4, Col. I)
MFN 1

-

\\'OI\IEN!

!OBS
ON
SIIIPS 1
Anwric:in.
i•"ort•i~11. No t·XJH·ri.-nct · n ·quin·d .
Ex,·,·lh·11I puy . \\orldwi<I,· trav,·I.
Summ,•r joh or cur<'C'r . SPnd $3 . 00
for information. SL/\FAX. D<•pt.
/\-4, Box 2044, Port An~<•ll's ,
Y.:ishini;ton <J"13h2.

The CSUF Iranian Student
Association USA) will celebrate
"MEHREGAN" Sunday, October
17, at 6:30 p.m. in Music 100.
The MEHREGAN celebration
commemorates the victory of the
Iranian working class and
peasants over the tyrant King
Azdehak more than 2,000 years
ago, according to an ISA
spokesperson.
"In the present situation, the
people of Iran are struggling
against another Azdehak (Shah
of Iran) for their freedom," said
the spokesperson. He said the ISA
of Fresno each year celebrates
"MEHREGAN" in honor of the
peoples'
victory
against
repression and tyranny.
The program will include
cultural dances, music, a play
and a dinner. A donation of $1.50
is requested.
All students are encouraged to
attend. For further information
call 292-4836 and 292-4951.

:..............................................:
•
•
I SKI SWAP 76 I
••
•!•
•
·FRESNO .SKI CLUB--...1
..

.

.

;

:•

BETH&. TEMPLE

by Pete Ramirez

Victor Salazar is this year's
on his PhD in minority economic chairperson for Comite Condevelopment at Brandeis sejero de-La Raza Studies.

Dennis Banks, leader of the · Perspectives on land use.
American Indian Movement. , Among other panalists, Elaine
<AIM) will speak at a land use de Jainera, Ag Economist at U.C.
conference which will be held Berkeley and Nelson Salinas,
Friday at 9 a.m.
from Co-operativa Campesino in
The conference will be at the Salinas will be featured.
Bethel Lutheran Church on
The conference will be sponBroadway and Divisidero sored by the California Food
Streets.
Policy Collective. For further
Banks will speak on In- information call National Land
ternational and Third World for People, 233-4727.

1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 43V--164 l

Consejero ·,76

a

A IM Leader to speak

St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center

S_alazar eieded
·to head_Comite

.

I•

ii

II

Fashion Fair Shopping Center

•

SATURDAY & SUNDAY

•

OCTOBER 16 & 17

I::

WINTE:R E:XPO

•I
•

~--SWAP-----.

1
1e

REGISTRATION:

•

•••
•

1:31 • 1:11 SUNDAY

e

•
SELUNG:-I
•I
•• ------------------~--- ••

..
:

e

•
I

I

I

10:I0-1:tl UtuRDAY

•

.

TAGGING CHARGE 26lf
CLUB COMMISSION 1K OF SELLING P~ICE·

:
,-

CALL: PETE PIERRE (SMW') "'31M242 or 439-2543
ED CONNELL 439-5855 '
.

..................................~·······
t

•

There will be a special meeting
of Adelitas on Thursday, Oct. 21.
The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss plans for the ''Third

World Women Conference,'' to be
some time in April.
The meeting will be held at 4966,

: held

Backer, Bldg. 20, Apt. 201,
' , atNorth
7 o'clock.
,1
I All interested women are UJ'led

l-lfOtd#IWdlt'BP.111.0ll~---dflb~.

JACKIE TATUM 291-6320

La Semana Committee is
sponsoring a contest to establish
a permanent emblem for its
program. Students may submit
sketches to La Raza Studies, or to
the Tutorials Service Center in
San Ramon 2, room 31.
The winner will receive $20.
The deadline for the contest is
·0ctober 28. La Semana Committee meets every Tuesday at
1:30 p.m. in the College Union.

I• Women's confer•ce

1:11 a.m. -1:30 a.m.
SATURDAY - 8UNDAY

I

Semana contest

.

:1
.·

to attend! For more information

regarding the conference, contact Lea Ybarra-Soriano at La
Raza Studies, 487-JMI.

.t-THE COLLEGIAN

sports

'Dogs return lo Ratcliffe
to face Cal Poly-SLO
The CSUF foo~ team is , before starting a comeback in the
coming back to where the vic- second half which just fell short.
tories-Ratcliffe Stadium.
"I think it was one of the
The Bulldogs have played three poorest defensive efforts from'
games on the road, and all have the standpoint of technique," said
been losses. At home, .however, Sweeney. Basically, though, it
they have won two straight.
was a matter of out players
The 'Dogs will go for three-in-a- panicking and abandoning their
row this weekend when they host technique."
Cal Poly-8an Luis Obispo at
Five-game stats released show
Ratcliffe Saturday at 7:30 p.m. quarterback Dean Jones as the
CSUF carries a 3-2 record,
team's leading rusher. He's
including a forfeit win over gained 392 net yards in 82 tries for
Southwestern Louisiana in the a 4.8 average. Jack Wender is
opener. The Bulldogs are also 1-0 close with 310 yards in 79 carries
in J>CAA action.
(3.9).
The Mustangs, meanwhile, · The CSUF totals for rushing
come in with a 2-0-1 slate, with
are 1,062 yards in 258 runs (4.1).
victories over Idaho State (29-17)
Opposition has picked up 909 in
and Northridge (19-7) and a tie 247 (3.7) . Passing, the 'Dogs are
with Boise State (14-14).
49 of 96 for 496 yards and a .510
The CSUF-CP series stands at completion average. Opponents
24-7-2 in favor of the 'Dogs. The are 38-92 for 502 yards and .418.
rivalry is one of the oldest in
Ron Anton, with a good game
CSUF history. The Mustangs won
the last meeting, taking a 24-7 _against the Shockers, has impressive passing stats, com decisiQn last season.
Cal Poly is coming off an im- pleting 18 of 29 tosses (. 621 ) for
pressive effort against Boise, 179 yards .
Kevin Spencer (11 receptions) ,
which was 3-0 before being tied
by the Mustangs. They had a Keith Bizzle 00 ) and Tony
balanced offense, rolling up 210 Jackson (nine) have been the top
yards rushing and getting 149 Bulldog receivers . Each has
passing yards from quarterback grabbed a TD pass.
Bob Ansarni.
·
Tickets for the game are
"Cal Poly is a very basic available at Oshman's sporting
football team," said Bulldog head goods, Varsity Shop, JC Penney's
coach Jim Sweeney. "I think Fashion Fair and the CU iin(coach) Joe (Harper) would formation desk.
rather run the football at you
The contest will be broadcast
· than throw it."
on KMJ radio (58) at 7:05 p.m. It
CSUF is coming off a 30-24 loss will be taped for an 11 p.m.
to Wichita State. In that contest, showing on KMPH-TV (ch. 26).
the Bulldogs fell behind 20-0

Thursday, October 1.4, 1976

Stanford meet
next up for

Bulldog CCs
by Bill Scheuber
Staff Reporter

Twelve teams, including the
CSUF Bulldogs, are entered in
this Saturday's Stanford Invitational cross country meet
held on the Stanford campus.
Coach Red Estes' harriers will
face the likes of U.C. Irvine, U.C.
Berkeley, Stanford, Chico, Long
Beach State and University of
Nevada-Reno, led by Columbian
star Domingo Tibadiuza. The
meet also proves to be an interesting matchup of conference
rivals CSUF and Long Beach
State.
According to Coach Estes,
"This will be our toughest test to
date. We will try to unseat their
number two man, Dave Murphy."
The Bulldogs take a competitive team into the meet. Last
week at the U.C. Davis Aggie
Invitational, eight CSUF harriers
1)osted their personal best times.
They included George Aguirre,
Bryan Foley, Ray Gregston,
Dave Haake, Mike Jurkovich,
Alan Kawakami, Rich Langford
and Tony Ramirez who finished
~hird overall with a time of 24: 36.

kltramural bowling deadline set
The deadline for intramural
bowling league sign ups is Friday.
League ,play will start on
Tuesday, Oct. 19. Persons interested should sign up at the
College Union recreation area.
After three weeks of flag
football action, only five men's
and three women's teams remain
unbeaten and untied.
Top men's games this week
include the Sigma Alpha EpsilonLambda Chi Alpha clash on field
two at 4 Friday. B.B.B. can wrap

up the first IM title Thursday by
beating Lost Hills, also at 4:00
and on field two.
The top women's game will pit
the number two Dormie Delights
against number Four Wreckers.
That game will start at 5:00
Thursday.
Only one team in last week s
men's top 10 lost its game last
week. Previously eighth-ranked
Ka Ka dropped a 36-6 decision to
top-ranked Bull.

Footb~I rally slated
There will be a rally held for
the football team Friday night. It
will be at 7:30 in the residence
dining area.

FOOTBALL PLAYER OF THE WEEK
I

DARRELL BETTENCOURT
Darrell Bettencourt,
lightend 6'2"

216 pound Senior

Although catching just 2 passes good for
45 yards, the former College of the
Sequoias standout was ahighly effective
in the Bulldog 30-24 loss to Witchita State.

THE COLLEGIAN
LXXXl-12

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY , FRESNO

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976

Federal funding
for stadium fail·s
by Michael Gardner
Staff Reporter

" LET US IN song... " Jhose lyrics may not be the
snappiest words ever put on a piece of paper, but
they are part of CSUF's alma mater. Despite its
lack of recognition and questioned artistic merit,

it's also probably here to stay, according to Allen
Skei, associate professor of music. (Photo by Joe
Laspina)

A fourth down, last ditch attempt to get federal funding for
the CSUF football stadium failed
Tuesday because time had run
out.
The attempt began, it w~s
learned, when Jack Sikes from
the Chancellor's office called
Fred Fischer I chairman of fhe
Governor's Public Works Task
Force, on Wednesday, Oct. 5
Sikes said that it might be
possible to apply for federal
funding of the stadium under the
newly-signed $3.7 billion Public
Works Act, even though the
original deadline for applications
was Sept. 1.
In the telephone interview that
day, Fischer said he told Sikes
that the stadium had not been
submitted for review along with

the other items from the
university. Fischer said he told
Sikes that if the necessary
documents were in by the next
afternoon (Thursday, Oct. 6>, he
would "try to sneak it in."
This message was conveyed to
CSUF President Norman Baxter
and Executive Dean Marvin
Wampler.
Sometime
that
Wednesday afternoon they
decided to submit an application
for federal funding of the
stadium.
At 4:45 p.m ., Wampler's office
broke into pandemonium, according to Pam Mighaccio, his
secretary. Wampler and Baxter
held a • closed-door meeting
concerning the stadium while
Mighaccio was busy trying to
type an application for a federal
grant.
(Coat.inned

Oll

?'1 6 '.,' 2; :ol. 3)

Alma mater: Mystery at CSUF
by Jon Kawamoto
Staff Reporter

Ma rching Band Director
Larry Sutherland doubts whether
football audiences "know what
the hell we're playing" when
band m embers perform t:1e
piece.
Allen B. Skei, associate
professor of music and music
critic for The F resno Bee, rates it
"average" for artistic merit.
Mary Gibson Bailey, sister of
its lyricist, guessed that her
brother and another student
simply decided to write it.
That "it" is CSUF's alma
mater.
The alma mater was adopted in
1927 when two students, Charles
Dana Gibson . and James H .
Morrison, collaborated on the
piece.
The lyrics go like this: "Let us,
in song, our voices raise/ In
cloister'd courts to sound thy
praise / Each voice and heart
that sings is true to thee/ Oh
Cardinal and Blue. / For thee our
hopes and memories / For thee
our hearts and loyalties/ Thy
sons and .daughters hail thee
great; Our Alma Mater Fresno
State."
Bailey said Gibson was a
member of the Glee Club when he
penned the lyrics. She said he
also served as student body
president, but added that she
could not recall the year he
served.
· .
Whatever, Gibson went on to
&realer, different achievements
after graduation, according to his
sister· Such as being head of the
state Bureau ·of School planning
: the. Department of Education.
e said her brother now retired
and 1·iving
·
'
in Carmichael
was
c~ent~~n a speaking t~ur of
Ulliver~,hes . .
0
":~; rdi~g

to Bailey, Morrison
alive and well in Southern
"'llllfornia. ,,
MAs~de from Gi bson and
omson, there appears another
,.,_,,

111

name on the alma m~lter sheet,
"A.G.W. ," the late Arthur G.
Wahlberg, CSUF's first music
department chairman and the
song's arranger, according to
Arthur Berdahl, professor
emeritus of music.
Berdahl, who began a 27-year
teaching career at then Fresno
State College in 1932, said the
lyrics were appropriate for the
old campus, now a part of Fresno
City College.
"It refers to the architecture of
the campus," he said. "It's
strictly a private song of this
institution, not borrowed from
other schools like some alma
maters."
Whether or not it's a private
song, Skei found some difficulty
in praising the alma mater for its
aesthetic qualities.
"In the first place, ceremonial
songs of any kind, of which this is
an example, really serve quite a
different function than other
pieces," he said.
"The reason for performing a
ceremonial piece of music is not
aesthetic," he continued. "It's
not meant for the uplift and
edification of the audience. It's
meant to bring a certain
solidarity to the audience. It's to
bring out all kinds of feelings,
thoughts. 11
Therefore, he said; there are
very few patriotic or college
songs that ought to be judged as
pieces of music.
CSUF's alma mater is no exception, fa his opinion.
"Artistically, the song's
nothing significant," he said.
"But it's the alma mater, and
11
that's°what's important about it.
Noting that the song serves a
purpose, Skei was reluctant to try
to do away with it.
' "It's unlikely that it will be
changed," he said. "This is the
one known by the· alumni. What
will you do-teach them all a new

song?"
Moreover, he said, the· importance of the song is its func-

tion, not its artistic value.
"It's just a strange breed of
cat," he said. "Even though it
can be viewed from an artistic
standpoint, their (alma maters)
most important quality is the use
to which they are put-the function they serve."
Sutherland pointed out -that
function: tradition.
"Sure, it adds to the school," he
said. "That's why we (marching
band) play it. To keep -it (spirit)
going. The fans· may wonder
'What the hell are .they playing?',

but we do. it to kind of keep the
spark going."
The alma mater is performed
after football games and during
commencement, he said.
As for the song's familiarity , he
said, "There doesn't seem to be a
lot of recognition amongst the
crowd. I don't think they know
what the hell we're playing."
Monte E. Montanye, radiotelevision specialist for public
affairs , attributed the unfamiliarity to the nature of
CSUF.

"Nobody pays that much attention to the alma mater," he
said in his office, where one wall
displays the alma mater in a
gothic-lettered, handmade
poster.
"It's such a commuter school,"
he said. "It takes a long time to
build a rapport between the
student and the school like you
have at USC or UCLA. You don't
have that here, and that's unfortunate."

Collegian ripped over passes
senate attendance of AS ac, tivities
would
increase
knowledge of AS budgeted areas,
The Collegian became a target said the minutes.
In the Sept. 23 Collegian article
of criticism last Friday afternoon
titled,
"Senators May Get
when various members of the
Associated Student (AS) Senate Freebies,'' Nelson noted another,
questioned the newspaper's lesser reason for the passes:
coverage on the issue of senator compensation for work.
"The senators could use a pass
passes.
Meanwhile,
the
senate like this as a payment for the
narrowly approved, 6 to 5, to effort they put forth," he said in
allow the AS Legal and the article.
But students' did not seem to
Legislative Committee to conagree, according to "The
tinue studying the issue.
In other matters, the senate
passed a resolution opposing last
month's CSUF Staff Council's
proposal to separate dining
facilities between students and
faculty or staff members.
Cesar Chavez, who is
However, most of Friday's
scheduled to · appear on
meeting was spent discussing the
campus today at noon in
issue of senator passes.
the College Union lounge, is
The issue was first presented at
being sponsored on campus
the Sept. 3 senate meeting by
by the Fresno chapter of
Gary Nelson, agricultural
the United Professor s of
sciences' senator, according to
California.
senate minutes. Nelson's inquiry
According
to
Joel
of allowing all senators free
Grossman, president of the
passes to student activities was
local UPC, Chavez is being
referred to the Legal and
sponsored because "he is
Legislative Committee for furan impressive labor
ther study.
leader.''
Nelson's reasoning for the
passes was that he believed
by Jon Kawamoto
Staff Reporter

QuesUon Person" in the Sept. 28
issue of The Collegian.
All seven questioned students
opposed the idea of senate
passes.
As for the issue's present
status, Lola Richmond, Nelson's
permanent proxy, said Nelson
still favors the idea of passes over

credit (units) to senators, as
recommended
by
David
Nikssarian, associated students
president.
(Continued on Page 3, Col.

1)

Chavez comes after all
The UP.C is contributing
$300 towards Chavez' total
· fee, the amount of which
Grossman did not know.
Other contributions are
coming from various labor
organizations.
''Uf'C has endorsed
·Proposition 14 ·cthe farmworker initiative). We feel
that Chavez was denied a
platform for this i8aue on
~ampus and it is important
to us that he be given that
platform," said Gl'Ol8Jllan.

Thursday, (?ctober

2~fflE f;OUEG~~

Stcidium~ funding hope dies

Erl.i to.tiaI

Student involvement
Three cheers for Nathaniel Wirt and the five-member Student Involvement Committee. This group of involved individuals will attempt
over the next few months to discover and eradicate some of the causes
of what plagues not only this campus, but society as a whole--apathy.
But Wirt, a biology professor, and the committee he is advising will
need more than cheers. In their attempt to find out why students are
apathetic towards student government, they will need cooperation
from us all.
Students, faculty members and administrators should all get.off the
sidelines and into the struggle; for a pathy is democracy's biggest

threat,
To rid ourselves of this plague, a m~vement among people would
probably be more effective than~ big government program.
What better place to start an anti-apathy crusade than on a college
campus, which to some extent is a microcosm of American society.
Here we have a government elected by students for the purpose of
representation.
At the last election for student government officials only 17 per cent
of those enrolled at CSUF voted. If a formula could be found to increase the number of those going to the polls perhaps this attitude
could be spread throughout society in future years by graduates.
No doubt there will be some skeptics of the Student Involvement
Committee; persons who would not even want to attempt to stem the
tide of apathy. These are the folks who should not complain about bad
government, high taxes, big busines_s or the lack of competent' and
qualified candidates for a given office.
Only through involvement can we all maintain a firm grip on what
transpires around us.
",But I don't have the time to get ihvolved," has become a modem
day cliche. This may be true in some cases, but certainly not with the
majority of persons. It comes down to what each of us considers important.
One hell of a lot of persons are helping to keep nonsensical television
shows on the air. What is more important; watching Laverne and
Shirley clown about or keeping up with issues which may effect our
lives'r

It will be up to the Student Involvement Committee to show us the
answers. But they can only do so if we care.

Joelpsaro
Editor

KATE' SCHOOL, CLOVIS;
Married
couple with no
children to be surrogate
parents to emotionally disturbed children. On the job
training, transportation with
children, house plus. expenses all furnished. Salary
. plus benefits. Opportunity
for couple interested in this
field to continue college education. Call (209) 299-0244
Monday through Friday.

' ,JliJ,&

14, 1976

. $10 REWARD

'LOST- Small Silver Bar

1

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given to me by Father
before _he died .. 3/ 4" x 1
~/2". Beljeve lost in East
parking lot. Worth little
but of sentimental value
Would appreciate a ·
call at (209) 855-8654
Mon,Wed, & Fri Even: "
ings after 8pm or weekends will pay for your
call also, or call collect.

&W,

CONTEMPORARY HAIR DESIGNi
Get the Latest in HAIR F ASHI ONSf
-1f you dare! p~e

.Qloria Jelladian
J33-0152

(Continued from Page 1)
James Westphal, head of the
Chancellor's physical planning
and development office, called,
giving added information for the
application.
"All I know is that I have to
type," she said, when a reporter
asked what was going on.
That Thursday morning,
despite all the work done the
previous night, Wampler would
still not confirm that he was
going to apply for federal fun-

ding.

"I don't know if we could, even
if we wanted to," he said.
On Thursday afternoon,
Mighaccio said Wampler had
gone on vacation. Asked where,
she said he had gone to
Sacramento.
In a telephone interview from
Sacramento, Fischer said he had
talked to Wampler and Wampler
said that he was "going up (to
Sacramento) this afternoon."
Fischer said ,he thought he
could push the stadium through,
even though the other ap-

plications had gone through twothirds of the ·screening process. ·
"I think we'll be able to," he
said. "I feel pretty good about it.
On the surface it seems pretty

good."
Fischer said the final package
of approved applications would
be sent Friday (Oct. 8) to Martin
Glick,
the
Employment
Development Director.
About 1:30 p.m. this Tuesday,
Fischer called and told reporter,
"The stadium got in too late. It is
not included."

Auditorium request submitted
An application for nearly $5
a site now occupied by a campus
million in federal public works
parking lot.
funds to build a 2.000-seat camThe project application states
pus auditorium has been subthat such a facility is necessary
mitted by CSUF. The project
to provide for campus programs
has been given the support of having audiences greater than
the Fresno City Council in a
can be accommodated by the
resolution adopted at the counJohn Wright Theatre which
cil's Sept. 30 meeting.
seats 457 persons.
Funding for the project hinges
The· auditorium would serve
student productions in the fine
on President Ford's action on
arts and related disciplines
the $4.9 billion public works
having production sizes of 100
legislation approved by Conto 300 persons playing to large
gress, and on project approval
by the state and the Economic . audiences. The facility also
would provide a forum for
Development Agency regional
speakers and programs of high
office in Seattle.
student interest.
Marvin Wampler, executive
Wampler said the auditorium
dean, said the proposed facility
is a planned element of the camis included on the university 's
pus comml;lnity performing arts
master plan and would be l<r
facilities which already include
cated near the northeast corner
an art galle_ry. a music recital
of Shaw and Maple A venues, on

'Verona' debuts
The "rock musical" version of
the Shakespeare comedy "Two
Gentlemen of Verona" opens
tonight in the John Wright
Theatre at CSUF.
It runs through Saturday Oct.
16, and next Tuesday, Oct. 19
through Saturday, Oct. 23.
Curtain time is at 8: 15 each night.
"Two Gentlemen" is described
as "one of Shakespeare's less
successful comedies" by Charles
H. Randall, Theatre Arts faculty
member and· director.
But, he said, "By injecting the
rock motif, it's kind of a wild
romp."
The book was adapted by John
Guare and Mel Shapiro. The
lyrics are by John Guare. The

music is by Galt MacDermot,
who also wrote the music for
"Hair."
The cast includes Robert
Beltran, Robin Hodge, Kim
Williams, Anne Marino, Robert
Beuth, George Carson, . and
Maureen McGinnis in principle
roles, along with a large chorus.
"I'm having a lot of fun,"
Rand~ll said. "The cast's enthusiasm is contagious."
Tickets are $3.00, general
admission; $2.00 high school
students; and $1.00 for CSUF
students with activity cards.

the facility could be completed
in 15 to 18 months after the
start of construction.

Campus

calendar
THURSDAY , OCT.14
8 p.m.- The German Club will
present a recital, "Voices of the
Nations," in Music 100.
8:15 p.m.-The rock version of
Shakespeare's "Two Gentlemen
of Verona," will be presented in
the John Wright Theater.

FRIDAY, OCT. l5

2:30 p.m.-The movie "Nashville" will be shown in IA 101.
7:30and 10 :15 p.m.-The movie
"Nashville," will be shown in the
College Union lounge.
MONDAY, OCT. 18
8 a.m .-There will be a prayer
meeting of various Christian
groups on campus in Ed.
Psychology, room 101.

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1111•-111111t11111n11111111111111111111•11111111111111111111111n1111. . . .

i

Thursday, October 14, 1976

Free passes debated
(Continued from Page 1)

"Gary (Nelson) said that if we
try to get credit, it will take a long
time to work out," said Richmond. Lianne Kent~ interim
chairperson of the Legal and
Legislative
Committee,
speculated that it would take "at
le-ast until next semester."
Following those comments
came lengthy discussion among
senate members. Some senators
such as Brent Bowen, natural
sciences, thought the passes, if
approved, would be "political
suicide'' in light of seemingly
wide student disapproval. Others
like Bill Brewer, College Union
vice-president, and James Fitzpatrick, business, favored the
idea, and thought senators
deserved such compensation.
Bowen disagreed.
"I don't think student opinion is
very good-it's negative," said
Bowen. "Granted, we (senators)
do a lot of work and I've learned a
lot. I'd like to get credit. But
about senator passes, I was first
indifferent to it as a sort of token
pay. But as I've researched and
studied it, I've come to think that
it's detrimental."
Russell Wood, who served as
Nikssarian's appointee to the ad
hoc-committee on Instructionally
Related Activities, questioned
the logic of senate members
favoring passes.
Noting that the sena~e was
appointed by students, who seem
to oppose the passes, he said, "It
might be that you (the senate)
should consider their (students')
rights. I think the students should
vote on it."

Dairy team

Brewer then advocated
Nelson's idea, and questioned the
issuing of grants to various AS
budgeted areas.
"I think it's absurd that the
Senate not allow each other
grants," he said. "Other campuses have grants, passes, and
units.
"The Marching Band has units
and grants," he continued.
"Theatre has units. The FCC
(Fresno City College) Senators
get units. About every budgeted
area gets units. We (AS) pay The
Collegian $3,500 in grants. It
makes me mad. It's ridiculous. I
think it's absurd that senators not
demand free passes as for what
they do."
Former senator Richard
Carrillo
disagreed
and
analogized Brewer's argument to
the fringe benefits of U.S.
Congressmen.
"The students who spoke (in
"The Question Person") don't
think it's (senator passes) right,"
he said. "That's the student's
right to their own opinion. Now
you're (senate) supposed to be
representing the students, but
you're not."
Fitzpatrick then questioned the
credibility of "The Question
Person."

"H they (The Collegian) had out because you thought it was
THE COLLEGIAN-3
another question asking students biased. But you'd have the same
if they knew how many houn bias if the AS had a poll of its which states that all AS funded
senators worked, I think the own."
activities be opened to all
unanimous answer would be
That prompted Fitzpatrick to students.
'no '." he said. "I don't think that comment: "We're going around · : -~assed a resolution supsenators will run for just the in circles again."
porting the recognition of the
On that note, Kent moved to fourth Friday of September as
passes."
Brewer expressed his desire continue studying the issue.
American Indian Day.
for an AS poll of students on
In other action, the Senate:
-Approved a budget line item
passes, while also attacking "The - -Approved a budget note change by Tewaquachi, the
Question Person."
motioned by senator Paulette Native American . student
"I want an AS poll of students .Boghosian, professional studies, organization.
on passes, not a Collegian poll
with a simple yes or no answer,"
he said, referring to the seven
questioned persons. "The poll
was not fair. There was no explanation given. Just 'Do you
, believe senators should receive
free passes?'-yes or no. I
challenge The Collegian to
conduct a poll asking studen~
whether its reporters should get
When you make that promise of
grants for working on the staff."
happiness to each other, capture the
sparkle in her eyes forever with a
According to Collegian Editor
diamond engagement ring and wedding
Joe Ipsaro, three reporters on th~
sets from Edmonds.
nine-member staff will receive
A. Engagement ring $500.
grants of about $160 each for the
Wedding band $ 70.
semester. Ipsaro ·said he will
B. Engagement ring $375.
Wedding band $70.
receive about $320 for the
C. Engagement ring $375.
semester. All other reporters, he
Wedding band $ 70.
said, work on the staff for three
CHARGE or BUDGET
units of credit.
Back to the.discussion, Carrillo
noted that an AS poll would
constitute a conflict of interest.
rq ; ~!(~
r.lil,oe,/889
"Why not have an individual
body from the AS conduct the
FASHION FAIR • FULTON MALL
For i nformation call Miss Lee ... 233• 1731
poll'?" he asked. "You read the
poll in The Collegian, but threw it

EDmonos

Sources of Energy-No. 7 of a series

There's enough coal to generate
electricity in tlie US. for centuries.
But it's no simple energy solution here.

first in _nation
The Senior Dairy Cattle
Judging Team placed first in the
nation Monday, Oct. 4 , at the
National Intercollegiate Dairy
Cattle Judging Contest i.1
Columbus, Ohio after taking
second place at the World Dairy
Expo Judging Contest Sept. 28 in
Madison, Wisconsin.
At the two judging contests,
team members Jim Simms and
Kent Christensen of Merced and
Kathy Duarte of Ceres, had to
judge various breeds of dairy
cattle, placing each ·animal in
numerical order, with the highest
quality animal receiving number
the top score. Also, team
members had to state their
reasons for placing the animals
as they did. The team was
coached by Robert Selkirk,
professor of dairy science, and
assisted by Jack· Pearson.
Alternate team member was
John Kessler .
Team awards
received in
Columbus were first place in All
Breeds, first in Holsteins, 2nd in
Reasons, 4th in Ayreshires, 9th in
Br~w~ Swiss, and 2nd in Jerseys.
I~dividual placings were: Jim
Simms-tie for 3rd place in
Holsteins, 3rd in Jerseys, and
12th
overall
and
Kent
~tensen-7th in Ayreshires, .
8th m Jerseys, and 13th overall.
Team awards received in ·
Ma~son were 2nd in All .Breeds1
first 1!1 Jerseys, 9th in Guernseys,
3rd m ! Brown Swiss, 5th in
A~ire~, 7th in Reasons, and
12th. Ill . Holstei~s. Individual
~lacmgs were: Jim. Simms-7th
m All Breeds, tie for 19th in
Jerseys, 19th in Brown Swiss and
nh . in
·
'
Holsteins;
Kent
~~tensen-Uth in All Breeds,
oth in Ayreshires, 4th in Jerseys,
and 2..l d in Brown Swiss; and
Ka tby Duarte-18th in All
6th in Reasons, 15th in
Yl'eshires, tie for 19th in Jeraeys, and 11th in Brown Swiss.

:reeds.:

·:··-=¥.~~~.?:./k ·-,.

First,
the good news.

.
. .. .

.. . .

--~ ~:-::'. -~- /- :~----

.

The coal resources of the United
States are large enough to satisfy all of
the nation's energy needs for 200 years
or more. Most of it is in the Western
states, and fortunately much of it is low
in sulfur content.
PG&E is actively investigating coal
as a future fuel for power generation,
and we have recently acquired substantial coal reserves in Utah.

.

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4

.

'

Now, the bad news.
Reliance on coal resources for a major
part of California's energy supply would
create considerable logistical and
environmental problems.
Unfortunately, there is no coal in
commercial quantity in California, and
the closest is almost 1,000 miles away.
A 2,000 megawatt power plant would
require shipments of 137 rail carloads of
coal a day and burning it would produce
900 tons of ash a day- a substantial
waste disposal problem.
Even if approval could be obtained
from sister Western states to burn coal
there and transmit the electricity to
California, it would be more costly than
locating the plants in California.
However, we shall continue to work
on solving the problems and to develop
our coal resources. Coal is one of the
primary energy sources needed to help
meet California's growing energy needs.

Other sources ·

_ofenergy.
There are 5 sources of energy which
PG&E now uses. for generating
electricity.
· Northern California has one of the
nation's most extensive hydroelectric
systems. It produces relatively inex- ·
pensive electricity. But nearly ~11 eco-,
nomical and acceptable hydro Sites have
already been developed.
Thats why natural gas and oil have
become more prominent in our energy
' mix. Unfortunately, the costs of these
fossil fuels have been skyrock-eting. In

just 5 years, the price of fuel oil has
increased sixfold and the average price
for natural gas has tripled, accounting
for most of our rate increases.
We have the nations only geothermal
power development, largest in the world,
and we are expanding it. However,
we estimate it would supply only about
10 percent of our needs by 1985.
· These limitations are reasons why our
fifth primary source of energy-nuclear
-is s(i important, ·a nd why we, like .
other utility systems here and abroad,
have turned to uranium as power plant
_ fuel. When our two nuclear units at
Diablo Canyon go into operation, they
can produce electricity for about 40
percent less than new oil-fired plants,
. despite higher initial construction costs.
Wind, solar, garbage, tides, ocean
thermal differences, fusion and other
developing technologies may someday
help us supply your energy. Some may
take years to prove out. Others may
never become efficient or reliable
enough to be competitive. But if and
when they are ready, we'll be ready too.
In the meantime, we must meet your
demands for electricity.

Facingthe
problem together
The demand for electricity oontinues
to grow, partly because populati~n itself
continues to grow. And tbe problem of
meeting this growing demand is critical.
·For our part, we will continue our
urgent efforts to develop all available
sources, to fmd new ways to use enercy
more efficiently, and to keep you pro- vided with adequate energy and reliable
service at the lowest possible coat. For
your part, the effective way to help
coptrol the spiraling cost .of energy is
to use less of it. We encourage you to
do so because the energy you use is too
ptecious .. ,and too costly... to waste.

Saveenei-gy-

you11 save money. too.

~~- .

4-THE COLLEGIAN

Thursday, October 14,

Chavez: will contributions stop?

Adeli·tas elect office rs

(Continued from Page 1)
Following
.
Un.
v· the meeting , co11ege
Board voted 6-2 to prevent
_10n ice-President Bill Brewer
said the main concern
get done, it doesn't mean that Union, room 308. For further
student
monies
from
going
to
possible
lawsuit.
was a
women cannot organize events information about Las Adelitas
'.~Unifying Chicanas on the
Chavez
prior
to
the
Nov.
2
efficiently.
contact Ms. Sepulveda at ~
election.
. "I c_an summarize in my
CSUFCampus is one of our main
"One important event that is 3931.
v1ewpomt. I can't speak for the
objectives for this coming year,''
in the planning process," said
Board," he said. "The only thing
stated Valentina Sepulveda,
Sepulveda,
''is
the
Third
World
I can s?e the Board be concerned
President of Las Adelitas.
Women's Conference.''
about is the possibility of
·t "
Las Adelitas is a student
H
"d h
a sui.
Las
Adelitas
was
founded
in
e.
~ai
e
did
not
know
the
organization of Chicana Women
1969-70 when a group of Chicanas
legahhes
and was not sure on
Lea Ybarra Soriano
who are involved in educational,
wh
t
needs volunteers fulltime
tired of not being listened to at
a grounds the university
political, and . community acDo you want an allfrom October 22 to
M.E.Ch.A.
meetings,
got ·
could
be sued if Chavez did
k
expense
paid
trip
to
the
tivities. 'Ibis includes sponsoring
November 2 02 days, or at
on p
.
spea
together and formed Las
. roposition 14 thus breaking
Bay Area? Sound like fun?
tutorial programs, counseling
least · volunteers on the
Adelitas. The name derived from
his contract and forfeiting the
It can be fun and very
local high school Chicanas,
weekends of November 2the Revolutionary period in
student funds.
worthwhile, too. But above
helping in local political cam- .
24, and November 29-31.
Mexico of the women who fought
_Howe~er, AS President David
it is of prime importance'.
paigns and sponsoring cultural
Free
transportation
side-by-side with their men.
N1kssarian,
in a memo to the
A group left the United
holiday programs.
housing a~d food ar~
This years officers include
Board explaining reasons why he
"At the Las Adelitas initiation
Farmworkers Selma field
provided,
however,
you
President Sepulveda, a Theatre
felt student ~o~ey should not go
night, I felt that the women there
office for three days.
should take sleeping bags
to Chavez, said if the union leader
were really in tune of working . Arts major, Vice President
recently to register voters
and warm clothing. You
Maria Pena, who is working on
did come it might cause financial
together," said Sepulveda,. "We
for the November election
'
will
always
be
working
in
her teaching credentials·
co~tributors, particularly
will probably start working with
The local group went to
small groups of people and
Secretary
Cindy Cabrera'
agricultural interests to cut off
the Head Start Schools in this
Oakl_a nd and, in one
the main purpose will be to
Political
Science
major;
their monetary donations.
area by throwing Halloween and
weekend alone, registered
distribute leaflets door-toTrea~urer, Virginia Bustos
Corcoran had said the issue
Christmas parties for the
8,000 people. Statewide
door.
Nursing Major, and Publicit;
was not that Chavez would
UFW volunteers hav~
Chicanitos."
Hundreds
of
people
are
persons Elma Mejia, Alicia
merely agree to refrain from
Another planned activity will
registered 312,000 people in
working for the UFW in
Salgado,
and Dolores Lopez.
mentioning Proposition 14, but
be working with the Girl Scouts in
three weeks.
San Diego, Los Angeles,
Sepulveda added that all
th at his image alone would be
Another trip will be made
the Calwa area.
San Jose, San Francisco
Chicanas
who
feel
their
is
an
"regarded as a political view."
Sepulveda added that although
October 15, 16 and 17.
Oakland, and Sacramento'.
important issue that would be
Chavez' schedule in Fresno
the idea of cooking and typing is
The group generally
You should be one of them.
began
this morning at San
just one of those jobs that have to worth while for all women to
leaves Friday afternoon
For further information
know about, should attend the
Joaquin Memorial High School
and returns Sunday at 5
call UFW-Selma at 896meetings which are held on
where he met with church ofpm. The UFW desperately
5251, or myself at 487-2848.
Tuesdays at noon in the College
ficials. At 9:30 a.m., he met with
local labor ~roups followed by a
The Mexican-American .
meeting
with
community
Political Association (MAPA)
leaders. His final appointment is
will hold a candidate ena rally at the Rainbow Ballroom
dorsement meeting Friday, Oct.
tonight at 6:30, a talk at 7:30.
me_eting,
Saragoza
said,
"I
the consequences and im15, at 7:30 p.m.
,(Continued from Page 1)
believe the vice president finally plications of tbe integration of La
It will be at the Pinedale
-A.R.
tabled
the next meeting.
realized this concern and because Raza Studies.
Community Center.
-T.U.
of that, he asked the issue be
~ olpp also suggested a meeting
For more information, contact
tabled.
with Saragoza and Richard
Manuel Perez at 487-1021.
"But mo~t importantly "
Spangler, dean of Social Science
continued Saragoza, "the fu~to discuss in detail La Raz~
damental question is the function
Studies in relation to the new
and
role of La Raza Studies
general
education
policy.
'(continued from Page 3)
beyond the issue of general
Com~enting on
Volpp's
enough to be spoken," he said suggestion to table the issue and
~•c;o.l ro.tes ~o:
education. The vice president I
causing audience reaction.
think now realizes the cent;al
referring to the concern' ex#"·students 4.tf-end i ng .
Ruth Saludas, a CSUF student, pressed by the students at the
point of our proposal.
cing acode,n,c. collep
responded, "There was a time
"The central point is that the
when I sat in an audience such as
general education policy a"ffects
this ana had to keep quiet. But, as
For +urlher j nforma.-lton Ca.I/:
the university's wide function of
you can see, it is no longer like
La Raza Studies. Since we do not
that.
have major, and we have
Chicanos in Education hold
"After an insulting statement
visualized our role in a certain
weekly meetings in the College
like that, I don't think you can
way, then this new policy affects
Union, room 309 on Thursdays at
ever adequately represent us,"
the role . of the program on
3:30 p.m.
Speer Insurance Agency
she told Bartlett.
CSUF,"
he said.
It is -open to all Chicanos inBartlett told MAP A he was
Saragoza will meet with Volpp
terested in education, regardless
2922 N. BLACKSTONE
opposed to Prop. 14 while
a nd Spangler Monday to discuss
of major.
Donaldson said he decided not to
take a stand either way. He explained he felt supervisors should
not take public stands on matters
not related to the Board. The
Board of Supervisors later
adopted a resolution to oppose the
proposition with Donaldson and
Bruce Bronzan opposing the
reso~ution.
MAP A was also scheduled to
hear a debate on Prop. 14 between a representative of the
United Farm Workers, which got
Prop.14 on the ballot, the and the
Citizens for a Fair Labor Law
which opposes Proposition 14.
The debate was cancelled when
Prop. 14 opponents declined the
THE ART OP' DRJJ:D AND PRESSED
' PIC'l'OIUAL tDSTORY or CALIFORNIA.
invitation.
FLOWERS. By P. WtlOlnd. IP. Qitdmy.
By P. C. Jallua. •1 Plaotol, tt Mape I
"Our people would be wasting
'II
Dim., • In P'bll Qilor. . .; ·-=illnl 111d
Drawlap. f'rllb, tboroup ud udtilll
beaattflll book explono, ua. · wrieul
....,_ti to11191111tmfole-llleraiatr.a Ille
their time on an already biased
........ol.,..,Jllllllalad..-...a
. l1W1tolll9pr..t. bad. ...............
group · such as MAPA," a
............
Galll
................
.
spokesperson of~reportedly
. . . . , , , . , . §J
. . . ... . . . .
responded.
Orfl.Paa&m.11 ...............
0111-... • -~
.....
Tanis Ybarra, representing the
UFW, appeared and told the
group, "We have the life of the
caoawoDPIJIIL&DICl'IOIWlY~ ....
Union on the ballot in Proposition

UFW TRIP

MAPA m~et

Students fight for La Raza Studies
~ntil

STUDENT
AUTO INSURANCE

candidates

C.H .E. meets weekly

I ,BOB SPEER I

229-9523

l

urn

·This is iust a partial · list of the books now on sale

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14.

"We're the only poor people
who have political power," he
said. "We have constituents in
San Francisco, San Diego and
Los Angeles. No one believed we
could do it (get 312,000 signatures
to place the Initiative on the
ball~t in one month last spring),
and it was historical. We got the
signatures to get it (Proposition
14) on the ballot. Now, we've got
to win!"

IION'i Na ....u orns wom.1> .
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