1974_10 The Daily Collegian October 1974

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN        Tuesday, October 1, 1974
A letter from Chilean opposition parry
This month marks one year of military dictatorship in Chile — one
year in which the Chilean people have been the target of the most
brutal repression in recent Latin American history.. Since the
September 11 coup, aU democratic freedoms have been abolished,
and the unta has moved with forceful determination to erase a cul¬
ture and a way of life that had its highest expression in the people's
struggle for socialism. The Nazi-led repressive apparatus has been
responsible for the killing of over 30,000 people and the imprison¬
ment in concentration camp* of nearly twice that many. Inflation
has reached 1,200 per cent while over 200,000 have been forced into
unemployment. In their desperate attempts to preserve control
over our country, the military is trying to eliminate a consciousness
shared by minions of Chileans. *
The military carry out their acts of terror as the direct servants
of the Chilean bourgeoisie and the US imperialists. The same cor¬
porations that moved in hasty desperation to overthrow the Popular
Unity government are now recuperating their losses by super-
exploiting thousands of Chilean workers. The Junta Is eagerly trying
to make Chile safe for foreign Investment, and that means repressing
the  people  and  destroying their \eaders and their organizations.
In spite of all this, our task here Is not to mourn the people's
martyrs with sorrowful messages. Rather we would like to give you
a message full of hope, strength and optimism. For every fallen
here>, for every martyr shot or tortured, ten move forward to fill
their positions of combat. Each fallen revolutionary has left a hus¬
band, a wife, a child, a parent or a friend who today is part of the
Resistance. It is In this way that through our country, Clandestine
Resistance Committees are forming as the only possible way
to express the people's organized desire to overthrow the junta.
Workers, peasants, shanty town residents, soldiers, students, Intel¬
lectuals, Christians, patriotic professionals are constituting the
backbone of the Popular Resistance Movement. On)]? a people or¬
ganized In the Resistance Committees will be able to raise a wall
against the advances of the military and prepare the working class
and the people to pass to higher forms of combat. Let It be known;
neither the people nor the revolutionaries will succumb to repression
without resistance. We feel assured that In spite of the long and dif¬
ficult nature of our struggle, tomorrow we will overthrow the mili¬
tary dictatorship thus heralding the Initiation of a truly revolutionary
struggle led by the workers and peasants. Today we are doing all
that our tactics and strategy permit. Tomorrow the assassins will
get what they deserve. Those who have died and those who will die
will m
 - struggle the working class and the people cannot he alone.
This Is how the revolutionaries and progressive peoples of the world
understand their relation to the Chilean people. International solidar¬
ity that educates people by exposing the true nature of the Junta
offers encouragement and inspiration to the Resistance fighters with¬
in our country. We would like to express great thanks to the North
American people for your understanding of the need to support the
Resistance struggle. The Chilean people have applauded your efforts,
as they applauded your example of solidarity with the Vietnamese
people, which significantly contributed to the victory of this heroic-
people. The Chilean people have learnt that the dictatorship can be
weakened by both those within Chile and those outside. With your
political, moral and material support, venceremos.
Our  struggle  Is  the  struggle of all the people of the world; the
Chilean Popular Resistance will win!
Movement of the Revolutionary
Left, Santiago, Sept. 1974
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Chicken mole keeps me from
making codfish balls . . .
By Martin Kllgore
I really wanted to write and
tell people how they could make a
tasty economical meal like Cod¬
fish balls like they eat In the
spruce-clad lagoons of Maine,
but It's really difficult for me.
The problem Is that to get a
really good codfish you have to
zo down to the Central Fish Mar¬
ket. That Is where you can buy
catfish, rice candy, bijon, cod¬
fish and all sorts of weird food
like th
To get there you g
down Tu-
turn left when you see the migrant
mural and the hookers.
Actually there's two good fish
stores. The Central Is kitty cor¬
ner to the Bank of Tokyo and I
dtsremember the one on FStreet
a few doors down. The reason I
can never find success Is that I
get so distracted down there.
Right   across  the  street  are
where I bought my fish kite, my
Wok. my double edged Japanese
saws, and my Cabby Hays style
cast Iron dutch oven, so I didn't
buy a codfish those times. Then
right down the street is the Kin-
KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
8-5  Monday - Friday
LOWER   LEVEL
9-6  Monday - Thursday
9 - 5  Friday
Paperworks
Silver jewelry
Lucite mugs
African baskets
French tee shirts
DESIGN WORKS/2
FIG GARDIN VILLAGE
saku restaurant where I learned
to get off on Sashemt, so I didn't
buy a codfish that time.
Further down Kern Street,
across from the Buddhist Church
Is the Chinese Garden restaurant,
which Is at least as good as the
Mel Wah up Tulare Street and
the Mexican Panderla. Two strike
outs for codfish there. - "
But If it weren't for any of
that I would still be done In by
the Chicken Mole at the Mexico
Cafe around the corner on E
Street. Sometimes I feel like
havtng their lengua en salsa or
their huevos rancheros but by
and large I am a straight mole
head. I mean the thought of the
way the chocolate and peanut
butter and spices In the mole
sauce sets off the chicken, and
the way a cold beer slides down
your throat bringing out just a
residual    chile   sting   on  your
I really like the way the mole
sauce combines with my mous¬
tache. I keep threatening to take
my tomato growing Inlaws there
and order a big plate of chicken
mole and telling them all about
Zapata and social justice.
Anyway, that's why I can never
make the codfish balls. If you
want to make some and you're
Insensitive enough to get some
codfish, then pick the bones out
of two cups of it and combine
that with three cups of real
mashed potatoes and some
chopped onions. Shape the mix¬
ture into patties and dip In a
beaten egg. Roll it In some
crumbs and fr? it up to a nice
golden brown. It's pretty good but
It   doesn't   go   with   Martachl
LETTER TO THE
Cafeteria lines
I'm writing In regard to the
letter which appeared In the Sep¬
tember 26th edition of The Dally
Collegian. I can only partially
agree with the authors. The food
served In the new residence cafe-
quality as last year's. Also, the
selection seems pretty much the
However, the service has, in¬
deed, been horrid. Great food on
a quantity basts Is Impossible,
but poor service Is Inexcusable.
A certain "getting used to" peri¬
od of time is understandably nec¬
essary but  that time has come
EDITOR
having to wait up to a half hour
for that food Is absurd.
Paul McAdam
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
I    Building,   telephone
e yet tt
frequent. The second s
area If not often used during the
busiest times of day. Mediocre
food is one thing, but students
4 pm tr. 7pm
<4t.FEATURING|9»
LUNCH o DINNER
Call for Re$trr»Hont
222-3771
1713 East Shew Avenue
Tuesday, October 1, 1974      THE DAILY COLIEGIAN-3
Title IX may hurt men's athletics at CSUF
Full impact of new HEW education code is yet to be felt
By Melissa Villanueva
Collegian Staff Writer
The CSUF athletics department
would be "hustling" if guidelines .
of the US education code dealing
wjih sex discrimination (TltlelX)
were implemented today.
Title IX would eliminate all
discriminatory practices In edu¬
cational institutions receiving
federal financial assistance, this
would include those programs
discriminating against women In
athletics.
The athletic department says
they are working on "building a
comprehensive program" that
meets the Title IX guidelines
once they are established. -
However, "there are many de¬
ficient areas in the CSUF pro¬
gram. Were Title IX passed to¬
day these Inequities would put the
department   In  violation  of the
Even now top athletic officials
have varying opinions on how far
the department has moved toward
compliance with Title IX. Others
say they are only slightly fa¬
miliar with the guideline pro-
Gutdellnes for Title IX are
currently In a "hold state" until
Oct. 15, according to Earl Miller,
an equal opportunity specialist',
with the San Francisco branch of
the Department of Health, Educa¬
tion and Welfare.
CSUF officials seem to be
waiting for this period of hold to
end before taking any further ac¬
tion on the proposal.
And In recent actions taken by
HE W It would appear they condone
this type of watting.
HEW Itself has recalled the
proposal once duetto pressure
from the athletic establishment.
The US department Is now going
through a process of reevaluating
how tough It wants to get with
the male-dominated athletic de-
d little
More funds for
Although Tltl
commotion In the beginning,
men are now complaining loudly
that It will ruin Intercollegiate
athletics.
While the proposal is under¬
going a 60-day review period,
groups such as the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
(NCAA) which oversees all colle¬
giate athletic competition, are
nearly shaking In fear of of their
varsity sports programs.
; While the June 1974 issue of
Women's Sports says, "most ob¬
servers agree that the revisions
will be minor ones" CSUF offi¬
cials say they are not guessing
at the final outcome, and concede
It would be extremely dangerous
The basic provision
reads: "No person in
States shall, on the basis of sc
he excluded from participation I
subjected todlscrlmlnatlonunder
any education program or activity
receiving federal financial as-
Due to the pressure of various
women's groups, after two years
HEW has now provided guidelines
for the Interpretation and imple¬
mentation of this clause.
Gene Bourdet, head of the CSUF
TltlelX athletics department, which In¬
cludes both men and .women, said
he thought overall Title IX "was
favorable, but there were some
parts   of   it   we   didn't   under-
As Bourdet spoke, it appeared
most of the confusion centered
around money.
Implementation of guidelines
could mean equal funding for
women's athletics, and at CSUF,
there would be no place to turn
for   the   funding  except to the
GREEN'S
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men's program.
Bourdet says, "I don't see any
easy solution to getting any of
these equal programs until the
state starts funding them."
The athletics director has rea¬
son to worry, for even though
there Is disagreement over areas
of compliance. It Is evident CSUF
has some gross Inequities.
Dr. Rhlta Flake, recently re¬
tired coordinator of women's In¬
tercollegiate athletics, praises
Bourdet's efforts highly and says
"the picture Is changing" but
still she is aware of the de¬
partmental Haws.
There are many areas or the
Title IX guidelines she feels the
school Is not In compliance with,
one of which was equal opportu¬
nity for women to participate In
athletics, whether Intramural,
varsity or junior varsity sports.
She pointed out CSUF has 11
varsity teams for men, and six
Bourdet acknowledged the 11 to
six ratio, and said he had dis¬
cussed It with Flake and she had
stated eight would be a satis¬
factory number for women's ath-
The Collegian was unable to
reach  her for comment on this
If Title IX guidelines are passed
and implemented,,equality will
apply to all areas, Including trav¬
eling expenses.
Currently at CSUF "if a woman
basketball player travels she gets
$0.50 a day for food, if a man
basketball player travels he gets
$7.50 for food," said Flake. The
reason being "they (men's ath¬
letics) have  more money," she
Bourdet said the extra $2 may
be because men eal more, but
he questioned the reasoning be¬
hind this.
The women's proposed athletics
budget was cut approximately
$8,000 this year. The department
is flllng for reinstatement of
those funds.
Coaching was another area in
which there was some dis¬
crepancy as to how far the de¬
partment had gone In compliance
with Title IX.
Whtle Bourdet said women had
the same opportunity to be coach¬
es and to coach male or female
teams, he added that there
weren't women coaching men at
CSUF, except for Flake who is
Flake stated she felt women In
the coaching field were on the
same level as males who coach
minor sports.
One of the areas where there
la the "largest gap" or compU-
ance Is scholarships.
The granting of aid in the ath¬
letic field has certainly become
an Institution Itself. Most school
football teams are built on ath¬
letic scholarships.
This is an area Title DC would
upset the moat. CSUF has over
81 scholarships, grants or aids
for male athletes. For women it
has none.
This compUcated Issue win be
discussed in tomorrow's CoUe-
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THE KENNEL BOOKSTORE
(IN   THI   HIART   OF   TNI   CAMPUS)