1992_02 The Daily Collegian February 1992

              .a Voz de Aztlan
MONTOYA rrom*page 1
in vloved in all aspects of the protest. Montoya works
for students.       s
The students and administrators who want Mon¬
toya ousted are afraid that he is leading everyone into
too radical politics. They are afraid of students becom¬
ing too organized, too politically powerful. The dean
of students affairs office has a recent history of over¬
turning decisions made by the ASI, decisions made by
the legal rep resent ai vcs of the students, and now they
are asking to be able to run the recall elections because
the League of Women's Voters has declined.
Apparently the administration and a handful of
racist students do not believe elections are not impor¬
tant if it means decisions will be made that go aganist
the grain of their own interests. We should all be happy
standing on the shores of our future, welcoming with
open arms the Columbian decisions they make on our
behalf.
LETTER from page 2
Asian brothers, am keenly aware of the significance
that education plays in the future of our communi¬
ties. Education is not only our link to our past but
key to the economic and cultural survival of our,
people's future. A man in chains armed with
knowledge can be free of mind and spirit. A
symbol of strength and character. A free man
chained by ignorance is void of history, powesless
in the present and has no place in the future. The
importance of education for all cannot be over¬
stated. The absolute necessity of education for
Chicanos.and minorities is an absolute prerequisite
for our survival. I call on all students regardless of
race, color or, economicbackground to raise your
voice in one united call to halt the increase of tuition
fees. Knowledge is trie read to freedom. Let us
continue our journey.
Freedom; One Cause; One World.
Sincerely,
David Gomez
Dear Editor, t
I would like to say something to all those Chicano and
Mexicano activists out there. The ones that seem to be
always saying the same old thing, that there is oppres¬
sion, that our families struggling in the fields are
exploited by a society that is based on greed and
selfishness, a society that doesn't give a damn about
the poor. To these people I would like to say that
though it may seem your cries for justice fall upon
deaf ears, there is someone that hears.
Christ promises us that you will be comforted; He
premises that your families will inherit the earth. ' ,
want to encourage you to keep speaking for justice, for
the rights of the poor, to speak for those who have no
voice, for these are noble dungs.
But also let me say, know the difference between
anger and hate. Know that we too are human and are
subject also to worldy desires, desires to be put above
others, desires to treat tire oppressors as they have
treated us. Know that Christ hates the sin but loves
thesinner. Know that Christ loves you and died on
the cross for your sins.
InCod'sLove,
RefugioMejia
MONEY from page 1
Helen GogUotti
Assoc VPAA Budget
I. Leonard Salazar
Assoc VPAA*
27 David Quadro
86,400 Special Asst. VPAA*
28 Iris Matlosz
83,952 Univ. Budget Officer
29 Jon Shaver
82,956 Assoc Dean Agriculture*
30 Stanley Ziegler
82396 Assoc Dean Natural Science
31 CarlPherson
8Z368 Assoc Dean Agriculture*
32 Robert Monke
81,864 Assoc Dean Education
33 Manuel Perez
81,569 Assoc Dean Student Affairs
34 Nita Kobe
78,672 Dir Staff Personnel'
35 Thomas Boyle
78/456 Assoc Dean Student Affairs
36 LuisCalingo
78,444 Assoc Dean Business
Robert Ware
Assoc Dean Humanities
38 Joseph Heuston
78,936 Dir Financial Aids
39 LeeLockhart
77,904 Dir Univ. Business Ctr.
40 Richard Backer
76,092 Dir Admissions
41 Robert Vega
75,720 Dir Accounting Services
42 Sandra Gothe
75,264 Assoc Dean Library*
'Stephanie Hill man
V                  Assoc Dean Libraiy*
*     Kenneth Pascal
Assoc Dean Extended Ed.
45 Kenneth Solomon
74>580 Dir Ctr. Irrigation Tech.
46 David Ross
73,524 Assoc Dean Crad. Studies
47 J. Richard Arndt
7*1216 Dir Advising Services .
48 John Banasak
72,108 DirCTM
49 Robert Knudsen
71,148 Acad, Support/Athletics
50 Jeannlne Raymond
71,412 Acting Dir Inst. Res.
51 Gary Riley
71,016 ALT Program
52 David Hernandez
70,644 Acting Dir Plant Oper.
12-Month Professor—$70,272
53 William Anderson
69,048 Police Chief
54 James Forden
67,884 Dir Communications
55 Steve Sena
67334 Dir Counseling
56 John Easterbrook
66,972 Assoc Athletic Dir.
57 John Wetzel
65,724 Dir Housing                s
58 Diane Miluntinovich
64,560 Assoc Dir Athletics*
59 Richard Francois
64,104 University Development
60 James Miller
63304 Dir Public Relations
61 Lawrence Shaw
63,600 Dir Crant-Crad Office
62 Edward Varela
63348 Asst Dir Staff Personnel*
63 RussHart
62,628 Dir Instructional TV
64 Carol Munshower
62368 Dir Internal Students
65 Raymond Castillo
62,184 Dir Career Planning
66 Frederick Clausen
61,752 Computer Services
9-Month
Professor-S60,960
cc Task Force Members
•
Faculty4
**
*La Voz says. Things that make you go hmmmm?"          j
YA BASTA from page 2
agreed to support the Dinuba
boycott and some attended the
rally where Cesar Chavez was to
speak out on behalf of the parents,
students, and leaders.
The day following the Con¬
ference, manyof the M.E.Ch A
members made a trip to Dinuba.
Cesar Chavez spoke out against.
the school board and the police
department injustices. He
emphasized the physical and
psychological abuse inflicted on
the latino Community and its
effects. Approximately 1,000
people showed up at the rally,
all ready to make a change in
their community.   -
The following weekend the
parent's committee, some
Dinuba students, and commu¬
nity leaders drove down to
Southern California to meet
with Jesse Jackson, Mr. Jackson
was very supportive of the
actions the students had taken.
For example, he was pleased
with the boycott, and the
amount of effort the parents,
along with the students were
putting into the boycott, in order
to get representation on the
school, city and hospital boards.
Much of the demonstrations
and marches in Dinuba have
ceased. But that doesn't mean
the community has quit. They
have started boycotting many
businesses that they feel have let
them down. This decision has
put more pressure on the school
' board and" other high ranking
officials in Dinuba. You don't
hear much about Dinuba
anymore. Many believe it's over,
but our Raza isn't defeated yet.
Letters to the Editor are welcome and
wn be dropped off at the
Daily Collegian's office.
Calendario Aztlan
I
FEBURARY20
CW.A.A     HR&LlVffiETsttG THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. in U.S.U. #312
M.ECH.A    MEFITNG THURSDAY 6 p.m. ASI Cortierence Rrn.
MARCH 7
BALLET PQLKLORICO "QUETZALU' DE VERACRUZ
TowwTTrotre* *        ->
APRIL 11612
EL TEATRO CAMPESINCYS TOURING PRODUCTION OR
SIMPLY MARIA & HOVY ELSE aAM I SUPrXDSED TO KNOW I'M aAUVE
^mortal Auditorium*
MAY 24 v
FOURTH ANNUAi LATIN JaAZZ FESTIVAL FEATURING
TONCHO SANCHEZ"*    .
\
*For tickets ana information call ARTE . AMERICAS at (209) 266-2623.
y  ..-
f    La Voz is now
accepting applica¬
tions for writers,
photographers, car¬
toonists, and pro¬
duction assistants.
Please submit all
applications to La
Voz in the CoIIq-
gian office.
Si eres un esrudi-
antequesabe
escriber en espafioL
el periodico "La
Voz de Aztlan" te
invitaaque
escribas un articulo,
tu opinion oun
r^oeraa^yio
submitasen la
officina del Daily
Collegian.