Oct 7, 1975 La Voz Pg. 4- Oct 8, 1975 Pg. 1 |
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4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesday, October Students will tour with Mini-Corps Teatro by Ton Urtbes Three CSUF Chlcanos will participate In stressing the needs of migrant children to educators across the nation when the Mini- Corps Teatro begins a four-stop national tour this weekend. David Gonzales of Sanger,Juan Esplnosa of Parller, andYolanda Vasquez of Firebaugh, are among the six-member cast that will D«llas and Washington D.C., for one week In an effort toshowwhy Mlnl-Corps should be Instituted A part of the California Migrant Education Program. Mlnl- Corps consists of college students who are familiar with the migrant family lifestyle and are aiming towards a career In teach- durlng the school year. Their main goal is to help the migrant child who Is often hampered In the school systems because they change schools as their family follows the seasonal harvests, and the lack of understanding from school personnel for this educational disruption, satd Gonzalez. The dramatization, a four-part original play written and scored by the six students collectively, conveys this situation which the migrant child faces In America's public schools. "The story Is our lives,- says, Gonzalez. It's what we went through when we were kids. Our teacher told us we couldn't read because* we were handicapped by moving from school lo school. •Now, as a Mlnl-Corpsperson helping migrant kidslntheclass- don't have to be I the fields. Since California Is the only state whose migrant program functions with such a student- aide program, the Teatro Intends to show the effectiveness ofthe older students relating to the younger ones, says the Teatro's director Kay Wagner. •The c Mild t lethlng done,* she said. She explained that other states receive funds for migrant education. Wagner decided on a dramatization approach when she was asked to prepare a presentation to relay this message 1 Educa Although they prefer not t< migra Id, look a copyright permission, Wagner elaborated generally on the storyline which Is entitled'Eva's Story." It depicts a Chlcana who elevated herself from a migrant student to a teacher, said Wagner. Blending Spanish and English, it shows the language communlca-1 tlon problem between teacher and student, the roletheMlnl-Corps- person plays id that problem, and the feelings of the child. The four parts portray the classroom, the fields, and the labor camp. Wagner said that the reception of Teatro's presentation was •really effective, people were Following the performance, she added, the NEA unanimously adopted a resolution that every state have a Mint-Corps. However, It was only a resolution and that concrete action, as far as she knows, has yet to be taken. s then r the to tesald, ur. She says that they will be performing before school boards, etc. Since Los Angeles, they have performed for California's 200 ■Mlnl-Corpspersons In Turlock, year-round employed Mlnl- Corpspersons In San Diego.They are also planning an "on-locatlon" filming of the story in the classrooms, fields, and labor camp. Although the Mini-Corps students receive salary for their summer efforts, their Involvement with Teatro Is voluntary. Gonzalez salrl that future objectives may Include performing for the parents of migrant children, as well as Including the children In the plays as another means of Involvement. Chicano health is mq/or concern of CSUF NCHO aware oftheproble the Chic ann popul Jtlon. This lug co NCHO struggle l: ate In the hy conn in pract The the Unl ted State: hip thro* est professional field of medicine. positions One of NCHO'; vldlng the Mexl can popu edical professionals alleviate the proh- lued the CSUF stu- AMAE schedule (Continued from Pa so that school children no longer have to attend school wtth hearing, vision, or other problems that have affected many Chicano children In the past, placing them at a disadvantage In a learning situation, according to Carbajal. "NCHO this year has chosen Estella Jaurequt as its sponsor. She Is presently teachlngChlcano Health here on the CSUF campus and at Community Hospital, and is very much Involved with Chicano Health. Her Involvement with NCHO will be an asset to NCHO's goals and to Ihe Chicano community,' said Carbajal. Carbaj: rCHO will t; rlcan Association of Educators statewide convention here In Fresno this weekend. NCHO will give a talk onChlcano health problems and Us needed exposure to Chicano students. •NCHO's activities are just beginning to bloom; we hope to havl various speakers at our meetings this year. We also foresee much Involvement In the community," continued Carbajal. •Our doors are open to new members, join now and care for your Raza's health," encouraged Carbajal. Anyone desiring more Information concerning NCHO should contact Carbajal at 431-3375. s<~~^ sales-rentals—parts-Service 1 A \w •J-I?^i new 'used Qj?M # TIj&J) TRADE-INS • RENTALS yA/jJllf*) aaSc-kuAxiut. (Qeocjeot) MOTOBECANE j |299-2286| 601 W. SHAW AVE., CLOVIS (in rear ol shopping center at FINANCING AVAILABLE Shaw & Helm) &$&t SATURDAY. OCTOBEII 11 9:00-10:00 General Session 12:30-2:00 Lunch (on your own) Regional Caucusj Meetings ' rernlng the AMAE Convention contact Angle Flgueroa, Convention Chairperson, at 3804 E. Hamilton St. Fresno, or phone R. FLYER wanted — any condition — spot cash — Phone 439-4575 after 6 p.m. Studio apt. 1/2 mile from CSUF. Furnished. Utilities paid. $110 a month. Call 431-687B. CALCULATORS, all HP and Tl models cheaper than bookstore. 3 day delivery. CHEAP CALCULATOR CO. (800) 952-5252. M-F, 9-5. STRETCH YOUR BUCK AT Me-N-Ed's Me-N-Eds PIZZA PARLOR GOOD AT ANY ME-N-ED's THE DAILY IM CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1975 ( SUF'S CAMPUS POLICEMEN were the first offii week Chancellor Glenn Dumke ordered campus pol Colleges to wear guns. (Photo by Barry Wong) No change at CSUF Chancellor orders guns worn r guns while Campus police were ordered to i on duty at all California State U Colleges last week by Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke. The order doesn't affect CSUF campus' police The executive order, effective Oct. 1, standardized gun policy on all 19 campuses of the state university and colleges system. Formerly, each school's President decided his own gun policy. Campus police here were armed 19 years ago by former CSUF President Dr. Arnold Joyal, and the policy was never changed. •We were the first campus to have guns In the state college system," satd CSUF Chief of Police Doug Bambrldge. •All campuses were carrying guns when I order came out except thr^e. " '—' ——■—"- the gun policy for the total 19 campuses," ht Executive order 228 Is a protective mi necessary to enable campus peace officers t with Increasing campus and community I it standardized both tc Dumke said. •The occurrence of felonle: during the period 1972-74 ii Dumke said, adding that felony arrests on campuses Increased 24 percentdurtng the same period. He said the felonies In most cases "were Instigated by persons from off campus who had nothing to do with the university or college concerned." "No longer can on-campus communities remain unprotected at a time when they are becoming more vulnerable,* he added. "Our students and faculty must be protected." The crime rate at CSUF, however, has actually decreased the past two years, according to Bambrldge. •There has been a reduction tn felony crimes and felony arrests in the last two years at CSUF," •although we're still too high In terms of Free flicks are for students only starting Oct. 17, CSUF students will be required to show student t.D. before being allowed to enter the tree Friday night films being offered In the College Union. The action was taken because of the overcrowded seating at the film showings, according to Gary Bongiovannl, program advisor. He told the Program Committee that many non-students were coming to the films, apparently contributing to the overcrowded conditions. The showing last Friday night of •Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex, Bat Were Afraid To Ask" was •extremely overcrowded,' according to Bongiovannl. He said one reason was that the film was shown only once. Most of the movies are shown twice. The committee also heard a request from English Department member Phil Levlne, who asked the committee to pay fox two poets the department would like to bring to CSUF. 'The first Is Tomas Transtromer, a Swedish poet who will be touring the United States in October. Levlne requested the committee pay $350 for his appearance. The committee voted to pay $200 of the $350 and let the English Department pay the rest. If the department cannot supply the additional funds the money will be' retracted. The other poet, Czelaw Mtlosz, Is living in Berkeley and can be obtained at any time. The committee voted to discuss the matter further before making a decision on whether to fund Mtlosz. Mtlosz has been nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize, according to Levlne. -v Levlne said-Ihe English Department could not afford to bring tn the two poets. tn other action, the committee announced that Ceclllo and Kapono, two folkslngers from Hawaii, will open IheShowcase Cafe Oct. 18. The other opening act will be Tom Snow. Tickets will be on sale in the College Union for $2.50. Bongiovannl said the cafe ts a place with a comfortable atmosphere for listening to contemporary artists. Snack foods will be available. Mid-Atlantic ridge to bo discussed •The Fresno area - city, county and campus - has had a general increase in all types of crime the past few years, although It's been below the national average." Geologist Dr. James Moore will appear before the Geology Club Friday to talk about 'Diving on the mid-Atlantic ridge: Results from project F.A.M.O.U.S." Paul Garrison from the Geology Club's speakers committee said Moore has participated in the 'most extensive first hand research done under the ocean along the mid-Atlantic Ridge." Project F.A.M.O.U.S. was a Joint research venture by French and American undersea researchers In the mid-Atlantic. Moore will show slides and a film during his lecture in Science Building room *280 at 7:30 on Friday. Saturday Dr. Moore will lead a one day field trip to Kings Canyon National Park and Sequoia National Park. The trip will commence from the parking lot east of the Science Building at 8 a.m. Remedial English? Professors disagree by D. C. Mount Should a remedial English course be ;:ered for credit at CSUF? The question lies at the root of a lebate between two professors here who have different philosophies on the purpose and obligations of a university. Dr. Dirk H. van der Elsl, Chairman of the Anthropology Department, says no. Dr. Lillian Faderman, Director of the Experimental College, says yes. Their differences of opinion reflect their different educational philosophies: the elitist versus the pragmatlst. Van der Elst, the elitist, says if you are not prepared to go to college because you can't read and write properly, then stay away until you learn. . Faderman, the pragmatlst, says so many students come to - college with Inadequate reading and writing skills now, "we should teach them here, because If we don't, they will never •OK," replies van der Elst, *tf they can't read or -write when they come here, we should teach them, but not for credit." •But who Is going to pay the teachers to teach them?" asks Faderman, explaining that the state college system will not pay teachers-unless they teach courses for credit. y__ "That's Irrelevant, *~ar*swers van der Elst "We'll have toget money from , change the system,." « - "UCLA has a remedial writing course called Subject A," Faderman itafd. It costs each student $45 a semester to pay the teacher and they receive no credit. But I don't think our students can afford an extra $45 a semester.* IMPROVE SKILLS 0 The discussion between the two centers around a four-unit class the Experimental College Is offering this semester called English for English Speakers, which attempts to Improve students' reading and writing skills. •My point ls that SAT scores are obviously falling. A lot of students are having trouble dealing with basic English and writing," Faderman said.'We simply have to concern ourselves with the problem. If students aren't like they were 10 years ago then we can't close our doors and tell them to get lost. •Van der Elst ls an elitist and I'm a pragmatlst. But Cal State isn't Harvard. Harvard or Yale can afford to be eUtist. Most other Institutions have to ..atist. The point is that many rf o „^_______ Our obligation ls to make sure our students are literate.* 1 recognize that there ls logic in both -sides,* said van der Elst. «But OR. LILLIAN FADERMAN
Object Description
Title | 1975_10 The Daily Collegian October 1975 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1975 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Oct 7, 1975 La Voz Pg. 4- Oct 8, 1975 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1975 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | 4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesday, October Students will tour with Mini-Corps Teatro by Ton Urtbes Three CSUF Chlcanos will participate In stressing the needs of migrant children to educators across the nation when the Mini- Corps Teatro begins a four-stop national tour this weekend. David Gonzales of Sanger,Juan Esplnosa of Parller, andYolanda Vasquez of Firebaugh, are among the six-member cast that will D«llas and Washington D.C., for one week In an effort toshowwhy Mlnl-Corps should be Instituted A part of the California Migrant Education Program. Mlnl- Corps consists of college students who are familiar with the migrant family lifestyle and are aiming towards a career In teach- durlng the school year. Their main goal is to help the migrant child who Is often hampered In the school systems because they change schools as their family follows the seasonal harvests, and the lack of understanding from school personnel for this educational disruption, satd Gonzalez. The dramatization, a four-part original play written and scored by the six students collectively, conveys this situation which the migrant child faces In America's public schools. "The story Is our lives,- says, Gonzalez. It's what we went through when we were kids. Our teacher told us we couldn't read because* we were handicapped by moving from school lo school. •Now, as a Mlnl-Corpsperson helping migrant kidslntheclass- don't have to be I the fields. Since California Is the only state whose migrant program functions with such a student- aide program, the Teatro Intends to show the effectiveness ofthe older students relating to the younger ones, says the Teatro's director Kay Wagner. •The c Mild t lethlng done,* she said. She explained that other states receive funds for migrant education. Wagner decided on a dramatization approach when she was asked to prepare a presentation to relay this message 1 Educa Although they prefer not t< migra Id, look a copyright permission, Wagner elaborated generally on the storyline which Is entitled'Eva's Story." It depicts a Chlcana who elevated herself from a migrant student to a teacher, said Wagner. Blending Spanish and English, it shows the language communlca-1 tlon problem between teacher and student, the roletheMlnl-Corps- person plays id that problem, and the feelings of the child. The four parts portray the classroom, the fields, and the labor camp. Wagner said that the reception of Teatro's presentation was •really effective, people were Following the performance, she added, the NEA unanimously adopted a resolution that every state have a Mint-Corps. However, It was only a resolution and that concrete action, as far as she knows, has yet to be taken. s then r the to tesald, ur. She says that they will be performing before school boards, etc. Since Los Angeles, they have performed for California's 200 ■Mlnl-Corpspersons In Turlock, year-round employed Mlnl- Corpspersons In San Diego.They are also planning an "on-locatlon" filming of the story in the classrooms, fields, and labor camp. Although the Mini-Corps students receive salary for their summer efforts, their Involvement with Teatro Is voluntary. Gonzalez salrl that future objectives may Include performing for the parents of migrant children, as well as Including the children In the plays as another means of Involvement. Chicano health is mq/or concern of CSUF NCHO aware oftheproble the Chic ann popul Jtlon. This lug co NCHO struggle l: ate In the hy conn in pract The the Unl ted State: hip thro* est professional field of medicine. positions One of NCHO'; vldlng the Mexl can popu edical professionals alleviate the proh- lued the CSUF stu- AMAE schedule (Continued from Pa so that school children no longer have to attend school wtth hearing, vision, or other problems that have affected many Chicano children In the past, placing them at a disadvantage In a learning situation, according to Carbajal. "NCHO this year has chosen Estella Jaurequt as its sponsor. She Is presently teachlngChlcano Health here on the CSUF campus and at Community Hospital, and is very much Involved with Chicano Health. Her Involvement with NCHO will be an asset to NCHO's goals and to Ihe Chicano community,' said Carbajal. Carbaj: rCHO will t; rlcan Association of Educators statewide convention here In Fresno this weekend. NCHO will give a talk onChlcano health problems and Us needed exposure to Chicano students. •NCHO's activities are just beginning to bloom; we hope to havl various speakers at our meetings this year. We also foresee much Involvement In the community," continued Carbajal. •Our doors are open to new members, join now and care for your Raza's health," encouraged Carbajal. Anyone desiring more Information concerning NCHO should contact Carbajal at 431-3375. s<~~^ sales-rentals—parts-Service 1 A \w •J-I?^i new 'used Qj?M # TIj&J) TRADE-INS • RENTALS yA/jJllf*) aaSc-kuAxiut. (Qeocjeot) MOTOBECANE j |299-2286| 601 W. SHAW AVE., CLOVIS (in rear ol shopping center at FINANCING AVAILABLE Shaw & Helm) &$&t SATURDAY. OCTOBEII 11 9:00-10:00 General Session 12:30-2:00 Lunch (on your own) Regional Caucusj Meetings ' rernlng the AMAE Convention contact Angle Flgueroa, Convention Chairperson, at 3804 E. Hamilton St. Fresno, or phone R. FLYER wanted — any condition — spot cash — Phone 439-4575 after 6 p.m. Studio apt. 1/2 mile from CSUF. Furnished. Utilities paid. $110 a month. Call 431-687B. CALCULATORS, all HP and Tl models cheaper than bookstore. 3 day delivery. CHEAP CALCULATOR CO. (800) 952-5252. M-F, 9-5. STRETCH YOUR BUCK AT Me-N-Ed's Me-N-Eds PIZZA PARLOR GOOD AT ANY ME-N-ED's THE DAILY IM CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1975 ( SUF'S CAMPUS POLICEMEN were the first offii week Chancellor Glenn Dumke ordered campus pol Colleges to wear guns. (Photo by Barry Wong) No change at CSUF Chancellor orders guns worn r guns while Campus police were ordered to i on duty at all California State U Colleges last week by Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke. The order doesn't affect CSUF campus' police The executive order, effective Oct. 1, standardized gun policy on all 19 campuses of the state university and colleges system. Formerly, each school's President decided his own gun policy. Campus police here were armed 19 years ago by former CSUF President Dr. Arnold Joyal, and the policy was never changed. •We were the first campus to have guns In the state college system," satd CSUF Chief of Police Doug Bambrldge. •All campuses were carrying guns when I order came out except thr^e. " '—' ——■—"- the gun policy for the total 19 campuses," ht Executive order 228 Is a protective mi necessary to enable campus peace officers t with Increasing campus and community I it standardized both tc Dumke said. •The occurrence of felonle: during the period 1972-74 ii Dumke said, adding that felony arrests on campuses Increased 24 percentdurtng the same period. He said the felonies In most cases "were Instigated by persons from off campus who had nothing to do with the university or college concerned." "No longer can on-campus communities remain unprotected at a time when they are becoming more vulnerable,* he added. "Our students and faculty must be protected." The crime rate at CSUF, however, has actually decreased the past two years, according to Bambrldge. •There has been a reduction tn felony crimes and felony arrests in the last two years at CSUF," •although we're still too high In terms of Free flicks are for students only starting Oct. 17, CSUF students will be required to show student t.D. before being allowed to enter the tree Friday night films being offered In the College Union. The action was taken because of the overcrowded seating at the film showings, according to Gary Bongiovannl, program advisor. He told the Program Committee that many non-students were coming to the films, apparently contributing to the overcrowded conditions. The showing last Friday night of •Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex, Bat Were Afraid To Ask" was •extremely overcrowded,' according to Bongiovannl. He said one reason was that the film was shown only once. Most of the movies are shown twice. The committee also heard a request from English Department member Phil Levlne, who asked the committee to pay fox two poets the department would like to bring to CSUF. 'The first Is Tomas Transtromer, a Swedish poet who will be touring the United States in October. Levlne requested the committee pay $350 for his appearance. The committee voted to pay $200 of the $350 and let the English Department pay the rest. If the department cannot supply the additional funds the money will be' retracted. The other poet, Czelaw Mtlosz, Is living in Berkeley and can be obtained at any time. The committee voted to discuss the matter further before making a decision on whether to fund Mtlosz. Mtlosz has been nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize, according to Levlne. -v Levlne said-Ihe English Department could not afford to bring tn the two poets. tn other action, the committee announced that Ceclllo and Kapono, two folkslngers from Hawaii, will open IheShowcase Cafe Oct. 18. The other opening act will be Tom Snow. Tickets will be on sale in the College Union for $2.50. Bongiovannl said the cafe ts a place with a comfortable atmosphere for listening to contemporary artists. Snack foods will be available. Mid-Atlantic ridge to bo discussed •The Fresno area - city, county and campus - has had a general increase in all types of crime the past few years, although It's been below the national average." Geologist Dr. James Moore will appear before the Geology Club Friday to talk about 'Diving on the mid-Atlantic ridge: Results from project F.A.M.O.U.S." Paul Garrison from the Geology Club's speakers committee said Moore has participated in the 'most extensive first hand research done under the ocean along the mid-Atlantic Ridge." Project F.A.M.O.U.S. was a Joint research venture by French and American undersea researchers In the mid-Atlantic. Moore will show slides and a film during his lecture in Science Building room *280 at 7:30 on Friday. Saturday Dr. Moore will lead a one day field trip to Kings Canyon National Park and Sequoia National Park. The trip will commence from the parking lot east of the Science Building at 8 a.m. Remedial English? Professors disagree by D. C. Mount Should a remedial English course be ;:ered for credit at CSUF? The question lies at the root of a lebate between two professors here who have different philosophies on the purpose and obligations of a university. Dr. Dirk H. van der Elsl, Chairman of the Anthropology Department, says no. Dr. Lillian Faderman, Director of the Experimental College, says yes. Their differences of opinion reflect their different educational philosophies: the elitist versus the pragmatlst. Van der Elst, the elitist, says if you are not prepared to go to college because you can't read and write properly, then stay away until you learn. . Faderman, the pragmatlst, says so many students come to - college with Inadequate reading and writing skills now, "we should teach them here, because If we don't, they will never •OK," replies van der Elst, *tf they can't read or -write when they come here, we should teach them, but not for credit." •But who Is going to pay the teachers to teach them?" asks Faderman, explaining that the state college system will not pay teachers-unless they teach courses for credit. y__ "That's Irrelevant, *~ar*swers van der Elst "We'll have toget money from , change the system,." « - "UCLA has a remedial writing course called Subject A," Faderman itafd. It costs each student $45 a semester to pay the teacher and they receive no credit. But I don't think our students can afford an extra $45 a semester.* IMPROVE SKILLS 0 The discussion between the two centers around a four-unit class the Experimental College Is offering this semester called English for English Speakers, which attempts to Improve students' reading and writing skills. •My point ls that SAT scores are obviously falling. A lot of students are having trouble dealing with basic English and writing," Faderman said.'We simply have to concern ourselves with the problem. If students aren't like they were 10 years ago then we can't close our doors and tell them to get lost. •Van der Elst ls an elitist and I'm a pragmatlst. But Cal State isn't Harvard. Harvard or Yale can afford to be eUtist. Most other Institutions have to ..atist. The point is that many rf o „^_______ Our obligation ls to make sure our students are literate.* 1 recognize that there ls logic in both -sides,* said van der Elst. «But OR. LILLIAN FADERMAN |