1984_10 The Daily Collegian October 1984

              La Vox d«-AztUo
OctoborS), 1984
Coors company boycott continues
Joseph Coors, Executive Vice funded Phyllis Schlafly, leader of Among the victims of Coors'union ever, he takes a different view when
President of the Adolph Coors is a the crusade against the Equal Rights busting activities have been the work- it comes to anti—worker organiza-
major enemy of the movement for Amendment. He is one of the major, ers at Coors Porcelain Company, tions of employers. Not content with
women's rights, "both in his plants political backers of the ultra—right construction workers in Colorado, breaking the unions in his own
and in the country at large. wing, including the Heritage Foun- and Teamster beer truck drivers in plants, he is orchestrating a country-
Over the years, Coors employees dation, the Mountain States Legal California. Most recently, Coors wide anti—union crusade through
have described company discrimin- Foundation, and the John Birch forced out Brewery Workers Local such organizations as the National
ation against women and national Society, which have all fought to 366, which represented the workers Association of Manufacturers, its
minority workers. As of 1975, only deny women their rights. Seniors at Coors single gigantic brewery in Council for a Union—FreeEnviron-
705, of »»«. employees were women. Jeremiah Denton, Jesse Helms, and Golden, Colorado. During the long ment, and the National Right to
re  virtually  no  women Orrin Hatch among the most active and bitter strike, which began in Work Committee.
.~v riohtc Anrii 1977. strikers were threatened,       Sitting  on  Reagan's  "kitchen
rights,    April, 1977, strikers werethrcatened,
cabinet" with his millionaire friends,
_ Jeremiah Dent
There  were  virtually  no  women
production workers. After the Equal crusaders against women- ..„.—,
Employment Opportunity Commis- are all backed by Coors money and run over, beaten and shot. The main cabinet" with his millionaire menas,
sion (EEOC) filed suit against the political power. Ronald Reagan, the issue was Coors'arbitrary power Joseph Coors is part of the general
company in 1975, Coors hired more current leader of the assult on the over the workers. Coors employees staffthatisdirectingtheadministra-
women. But, according to workers' rights and standard of living of were subjected to lie detector tests don's war on the workers of the U.S.
affidavits, the company did its best women and all working people, owes questioning the most intimate details The breaking of the air traffic con-
to see that those women who were much of his election to thousands of oftheir personal lives, their political trollers'union.thedestructionofthe
hired were fired or forced to quit. Coors dollars, and active promotion   activities, and their personal beliefs.    CETA program the slashing of social
In%i982, a wonie'n worker was by Joseph Coors.                               They  were forced to  submit to   security and black lung benefits, the
seriously injured. Two other work- "n«^ «"»»! of the movement that   searches by company guards, to   gutting of OSHA (Occupational
ers were killed trying to rescue her. ~                  '         " ,aU AJ—'-1-4—
The company had failed to provide
emergency oxygen and rescue equip¬
ment required by law.
Not content to remain behind thr
jukuiivw.^. They  were forced  to  submit
The goal of the .movement that searches by company guards, to „_      _
Joseph Coors participates in is to physical examintions by company Safety and and Health Administra-
implement the nazi slogan of con- doctors and searches by company tion), and moves to further curb the
fining women to the "kitchen, church guards. The Coors* contract listed right to strike have all been part of
and children,"by reducing their legal 56 reasons for dismissal including this war.
and social status to that of servants "making disparaging remarks about       Workii
Working people dedicated to and
i.v, WW...W,.. .„                                               it ot servants rnaMngimpaiaguiBsbuiasiva...,.,...
scenes,  Joseph  Coors has widely    to their husbands or fathers-with the employer or his product." The committed to defending their rights
no rights of their own. The 56th reason was anything not must join togetherto beat back these
We join women's organizatons, listed which Coors thought warrant- attacks. One way to do this is to
labor unions, Chicano organizations ed dismissal. As a consequence, the refuse to buy Joseph Coors' beer..
and others in calling for a boycott of A FL—CIO and other organizations
proclaimed his opposition
men's equality. He personally inter¬
vened, as a regent of the Inivcrsity
of Colorado, to try to keep women
students from obtaining birth control
information.
Joseph Coors has organized and
bankrolled some of the-most
Coors   beer.   Don't   help   financ
Joseph Coors' campaign to kee
IN TWENTY  YEARS,COORS
rights. He has   HAS  BROKEN   19   UNIONS.
have been calling for a "boycott of njs m{ck ^ mken ,.„ fa figj^
°?rs-   .   _ " .   . , from Nuestra Cosa.   University of
Joseph Coors declares that he JCaifomia   Rh.erside, \.oL l2, no.2.
sees     little   appropriate   role   for     .„/,
unions in this day and age." How-
• /\dCllX3S       Continued from Page 1
munity. As part of the Chicano
movement. Las Adelitas fight
against racism-sexism in society.
They also review issues and pro¬
grams from a Chicana perspective.
For example, they review child care
centers   which   provide   a
bicultural/bilingual environment. •
Currently, Las Adelitas hold their
meetings every Wednesday at 3.00
i the college
organization include Women's
history Week. Sentmentosde Mama,
and a Chicana Newsletter.
Further
fo
For more information contact La
Raza. Studies at 294-2848
. Read EaWoz
de Aztlan
LATIN AMERICA FILM SERIES
1984-85
1111111111 n 1111111111 m.
KCWaia ROSES rN DtCJMKH
SHOraatOFHOK
Mmwrr the double day
FnmUHT IN TV* NAME Of THE PEOPIE
sWHCM WOMEN M ARMS
Ami ALBINO t THE C0N00H
■AT HEXCO THE FROrtH REVOLUTION
2 AMD THE REALITY
5 CENTER - FRESNO
770 N. SAN PABLO
WEDNESDAY 7:00 P.M.
SEASON TICKETS $15XX) INOIVIfJtrAL SHOW $2j00
va tan pronto que
CHICANO—HERMANO
Hombre
Hermano. Chicano—hermano
Me alegra haberte conocido
Si me toca ya no verte
Porque el
acaricia
ie aprecio
tamo por lufuerza y ternura
como por tu imagen
defirme luchador y pensador
"Tal vezporque ie quiero, raza mia."
dice el poeta
tal vez porque ie quiero, hombre
Chicano- Hermano
Veo en la claridad de tu sonrisa
La sinceridad de un hombre honesto
que se lanza por su pueblo
Le agradezco al destino
Que nos puso frente a frente "
esa noche
cuando la musica del corazon
hablaba de liberiad. de valor y de fe
ese canlo capturo mi corazon £
y me inspiro traerte otro canto
en estos simples versos
Que te ofrezco sin vergueza y sin
temor,
Y como tu hermana,
Chicana—hermana
te digo
Me alegra saberque hay hombres como tu.
-Dr. Inez Hernandez
CSU, Fresno
Wednesday, Oct. 10,1984
The Daily Collegian
COS A celebrates
Double Ten'day
gy Robbla DIMmIo ing'to how he feel* when he s on stage.
SWfj Writer Two soloists performed "Flowing
Water of the Mountain," "River under
The Chinese Overseas Student Associa- Twilight," "Seaman's Song," arid "Splen-
,„ (COSA) sponsored a program last dor Flower," on the Chinese zither, a
;h: in the Satellite College Union com- stringed instrument resembling a harp
■morating the 73rd anniversary of the and played with a pick,
.public of China's National Day. The evening concluded with the singing of
Ihe program was kicked off with a 20- three Chinese folksongs, the last of which
nuic film entitled "Life in Free China," the audience was asked to participate ir
described the lifestyle and culture the singing of the Republic of Chip
According to Elena Chin, former club
—~--~- - ■ - ■ ive member, the celebra-
this country's Fourth of
July.
"The Double Ten's Day, meaning
October 10th, is our national day. That is
girl's walk. Shih performed the the day we ended the absolute monarchy
r»-— later in the evening, a and began our democratic political sys¬
tem," Chin said. .
According to Chin, the Ching dynasty
was in control and paid little attention to
the masses. This is when Dr. Ya San Sun,
who is considered the "National Father,"
lead the people in revolt.
The celebration is called the 'Double
Ten'celebration because after nine failed
attempts, it was the tenth uprising that
brought victory to the revolutionaries.
Hsiaoheng Lin, chairperson of the fes¬
tivities, said the show took approximately
two weeks to organize and included only
ni-day China.
he rest of the evening featured mem-
s d! COSA performing dances, martial    secretary arid ai
techniques and musical solos.
I/en-Mel Shih performed a folk dance
lied "Charmingness in Every Step,"
ch describes the charm and shyness in
i hat combines the use of dance and
is to convey a message.
ee separate martial arts performan-
rre conducted, one which illustrated
[fjchniques while the other two perfor-
illustrated the art of weaponry,
performers used the short staff,
spear, long staff, blade, three sec-
iff and the butterfly knife to dem-
e (heir weaponry skills,
musical performances included a
>lo by an unrehearsed performer.
Hui-Chi Hsieh, the
s, the flutist performs accord-   club
Wen-Mel Shih perform* "Channtagnesa in every step" In a program ceiebr»tln». the
National Day of the Republic of China last night at the Satellite College Union
fee increase, "Overview," tops AS •agenda
Reynolds approved the measure with    provide new students with campus refer-    when legislative Vice President Ann John-
"-- rtipulation that the AS review the    ral resources. About 9,000 students would   ston pounded her gavel on the table and
  --*-,   receive the publication, estimated an   told her to refrain from interrupting the
"-*"--    -■  - • • j rep-   motion on tbe floor.
After the motion was acted on, a 5-
ByCyndl Guana
Staff Writer ..       ...  „ .
issue in 1984, then make a recommenda- .    	
A proposal to further increase student tion to either continue or stop the fee office of advising and orientation r
icsuillbeconsideredbytwoAScommit- increments. resenutive.
:es. According to Boyle, Reynolds will prob- In 1983, the AS augmented the office   minute recess was voted on by the senate,
Ai ihe AS meeting Tuesday, Student ably approve further student fee incre- $1,250 in funds for a similar project.           giving the singing telegram the floor. She
.(fairs Assistant Tom Boyle informed the ments if the senate chooses to recommend The University Lecture Series re-   then proceeded to sing "Baby Face" and
mate that it roust reviewa 1982 directive that. quested $5,000 from the AS unallocated   "Happy Birthday to You" to President
•tided down by Chancellor W.  Ann In other senate action, a request by the budget. That money would foot the bill   Jeff Hansen. He recently celebrated his
eynolds. Office of Advising and Orientation for for 1985-86 speakers. The request wassent   21st birthday.
established a SI per sem- $1,250 was referred to the Finance and to the Finance and Budget Committee.         Toward the end of the meeting when
—--»—•"■--■-    ■•■ -  ■   ■ "       *-'    *~    -•                ,ght Tuesday's AS meeting was interrupted    Hansen asked for confirmation of his
««'• hv « Dolly Parton look-alike singing tele-   committee appointments,' senate mem-
Thai dire
tcr i ncrease in student fees, which w;
feci lor 10 semesters. The directive set a
3 fee level limit.
$1,250 was referred i
Budget Committee. Funding i
to pay for a specialized publii
CSUF Overview. The pubhcatii
would    gram. Her
t, however, was cut short
isabled students to clear misconceptions
See Senate, Page 6
••Disabled Students on Campus club has a booth m the fru speaca area with T-***hU ft
""k-rs Includ Phil Stephens, Fred Dickenson, Ton staWdaH, Jams Patch and Robert tr '
"Ability not Disability " is the slogan of
the Disabled Students on Campus, a
CSUF club that Is looking for nothing
more than a fair shot.
The self-supporting organization is de¬
signed to make as many of CSUFs ap¬
proximately 200 disabled students feel
more relaxed with the college environ¬
ment For the new or curious student the
club has put together an impressive infor¬
mation kit which can answer virtually any
question a disabled student may have.
"This is kind of a unique club," said
Robert Freeman, vice-president of
D.S.O.C. "It's not a stamp collecting club
and it isn't one of those clubs that i bound
together by a mutual interest in a certain
discipline like, say, a geography club. It's
based on something different than that: a
commonality, a fulfilling of mutual needs."
Another primary goal of the dub, said
Freeman, is to break down the general
population's misconceptions of disabled
students. This is a relatively new ambition
of the oraanizatioiv in -addition to
D.S.O.C. s previous goal of attaining bet¬
ter campus aocetaibility.
"For a long time the focus was on get-