1975_11 The Daily Collegian November 1975

              4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN       Wednesday, November 5, 1975
Chicano radio shows
(Continued from Page 1)
on camptia  as  we can,* Lucaa
said of the station's attitude.
•We're funded by the Associated Students so we should be
amenable to all the students who
put money into that account."
Guzman, whose practical experience includes working for
Fresno's KXEX and Tulare's
KCOK, was asked by Lucas in a
radio class if he would like to
take an hour and a half slot of
Spanish broadcasting.
"They didn't know much about
Spanish music," he said. 1 told
them I'd play modern music, the
best. They aald 'sure, whatever
you want to do.' *
Primarily the show is done in
Spanish, but Guzman will occa- :
slonaliy revert to English to accommodate the English-speaking
audience. Some regular KFSR
programming is aired during his
show, such as English news re-
roadcastlng at KFSR, the station
id no Mexican music so he had
>  bring his own. He has since
taan, Willie Colon, Cal TJader,
Vicente Fernandez and Juan Gabriel, said Guzman.
He said not only do they welcome phoned-ln requests but will
also accept donated records for
their "Spanish library," or will
tape records brought in to him.
"We'll play requests as long as
we have It,' he said. He added
students may also call to seek
Information on the radio operation and how they can participate.
•1 wish my show could be done
all In Spanish,* he said. -But 1
mind English if It would at least
Orozco: bilingual
up more time, for whatever
itroduced to the Chicano child
le language can be translated
ie other by the child, he said.
•When a potential best selle
said   Guzman.   "She's helped u
popular tunes that would be playing on any other Spanish broadcasting station, such as Lo!
f reddys, Ray Barreto, Joe Ba-
Gomez hired
(Continued from Page I)
Adelltas.
counselor   Fra
ceptlor
more Chicano students In college
and theChlcanoYouthConference
Is one way of communicating
with the students and getting them
The concerned Chlcana stated
crease of Chicanos hired each
year by the university. She said
she doesn't anticipate any form
of resistance from the school administration.
"I only want to do my Job the
way It calls for and I expect
cooperation from the administration," said Gomez.
One other thing that Cella Gomez  would   like to get Involved
various prograr
.h De
partment, Physical Therapy ;...-
Recreation. She feels that there
are many Chicanos who are well
qualifed for these programs, but
are not selected.
She said she is willing to work
with the students on this campus,
saying that "com munlcation is the
only way for the students here
to   And out where I'm  coming
attract more Chicanos Interested
in working on news program i
and provide different voices.
•It's very hard for a Chicano
to go out and get a job as an
English-speaking DJ," said Guzman. "If a Chicano learns to run
a show, and gets his license, he
can go to just about any of the
Chicano radio stations. They'll
hire you tight away. Now, they
have to hire two — an Anglo who
knows the technical end and a
Chicano to do the Spanish."
Guzman said he had been approached by student leaders about
expanding the program to include
coverage of Issues pertinent to
Chicano students.
That show finally materialized
last Tuesday, thanks to the efforts
of Marquez and second-semester
student Diane Rivera, a transfer
from San Joaqain Delta in Stock-
After broadcasting a similar
show at the University of Pacific
while living In Stockton, Rivera
raised the Issue at a MECHA
meeting this fall at CSUF.
Since Marquez, like Guzman,
had  been   approached  by Lucas
hour slot offered him.
•I didn't know Al was doing
the Spanish show," he said, 'but
when I heard ol the slot openings, I thought I'd like to try a
different angle.
2  Cd/endar/o Bicenf/nano
(Continued from Page 1)
calls for creation1 of new nation
of Aztlan from New Mexlco.Cal-
10th, 1927: LosAngeles-
Federatlon of Mexican Societies
calls for Its member "mutualls-
tas" and "beneflclenclas* to aid
the organizing of Chicano trade
11th, 1922: Weslaco, Texas -
Ellas Zarate Is lynched after he
Is arrested for fist fighting with
companies, opens with a Spanish-
language play performed by the
de Molla Company.
13th, 1863: Patricio, Texas—
Chlplta Rodrlgues, believed to be
the only woman hanged In Texas,
T.R. meeting
14th, 1970: Los Angeles —
National Chicano Morltorlum office raided and three Chicanos
are severly beaten' on grounds
that a man accosted the police.
The man later confessed to being"
a paid government provocateur.
15th, 1969: Tucson - Chicano
militants force teachers meeting
in Southwest Council on Bilingual
Education to pass resolutions
condemning the 'racist educational system.*
16th, 1832: Monterey - Captain Augustln Zamorano warns
authorities in Mexico City that
Mexico's week hold on California Is encouraging movesbyCal-
lfornlos to make California independent from Mexico.
17th, 1917: Los Angeles-
"La Gaceta", a bilingual monthly
'published until 1924, founded.
IBth, 1922: NewYork -ANew
York Times editorial says In
Texas   -the  killing of Mexicans
"Slive
, I
•El hablar espanol es un re-
curso que se lira,* said Orozco,
singling out the point thai a good
hlllngual-blcultural program Is
one that, through the use ol both
languages as media for the Instruction, permits the children
to reach the outer limits of their
ootentlal  In two languages and In
When asked what type of Input
Orozco replied the liest way the
help   is to get  Involved  in their
continuance of the Chicano Youth
Conference (an attempt to encourage Chicano students to continue their education In college).
'Each year the conference
seems to grow blgget with greater Involvement from  more high
didn't want to give the public too
much Chicano music at once,"he
said. "I'll play Top 40 English
music and slowly Implement
Latin music into the program as
The radlo-televlslon major
would also like to see more Chicano students contribute to the
shows In the way of a community
news format with guest speakers,
but presently he Is still establishing himself.
He said what they need is publicity and he plans to distribute
flyers promoting the shows.
Anyone desiring to contribute
to the programs should contact
either Guzman or Marquez by-
calling 487-2655 when they are on
the air or at MECHA meetings
every  Thursday   at   noon In the
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CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO
IAIM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1976
Court positions
finally approved
by Bruce Scheldt
The semester-long wait for a CSUF Student Court ended
Wednesday when the Student Senate approved the selection
of four new members on the five-member court.
In a 10-3 vote (two abstentions), the Senate selected Erik
Strom and Ty Knotts for two-year terms and Sandra
Hernandez and David Plnuelas for one-year terms to the
Court. It also selected Curtis Adney as an alternate.
The reason for the different length terms is that Strom
iind Knotts are juniors while Hernandez and Plnuelas are
seniors. The fifth member Is the only one from last year's
Court who returned to school this semester.
Anticipation over who would be named to the Court was
growing because' the Court is expected to rule whether
Legislative Vice-president Susan Good and College Union
Vice-president David Nlkssarlan hold their offices legally.
Good and Nlkssarlan have been centers of controversy
in student government since the Fall semester started. Both
were appointed to their offices by last year's AS President
Steven Moe. This year's Senate confirmed Moe's nominations of both Good and Nlkssarlan, but at a later meeting
the Senate rescinded Its own confirmation of the two nominations, which ousted both veeps, from office.
But AS President David Price in vetoed the rescinding
action of the Senate, restoring Good and Nlkssarlan to
office. The Senate changed Its mind one week later and
voted to sustain Price's veto.
STROM OPPOSED
Senators Barbara Kissinger and Lola Richmond disapproved of Strom being on the court. Both Senators said that
Adney',"the alternate, was more qualified than Strom.
•His (Strom's) only experience Is as a journalist," Rich!.  ■
mond said. "He (Strom) did say he has reviewed the Constitution."
Strom was a reporter/photographer on last year's Dally
Collegian staff.
A few weeks ago, the Senate Personnel Committee recommended to Price that Strom, Knotts, Hernandez and Plnuelas
be appointed to the-Court and Adney be made an alternate.
Price submitted all of these names to the Senate Wednesday without designating anyone as alternate. Price said
this would give the Senate more of a selection than if he
designated one as an alternate.
|w Senators Richard Carrillo, Charles Doe and James Pop-
i^* tanlch, all members of the Personnel Committee, urged
the Senate to approve Strom and not Adney out of "common
courtesy* to the committee.
In other matters, the senate appointed: Kathleen L.Maben
and Meilnda Motts to the Child Day Care Advisory Board; .
Plnuelas to the Board of Directors of the CSUF Alumni
Association; Dusty Simmons to the Student Grievance Board;
Diana Rivera and Martha Hernandez to the Election Committee; and Martha Hernandez to the Personnel Committee.
GULAFSHAN KHALIL and ParweenMody (right) demonstrate the Pakistani way to wrap a Sari, traditional
women's clothing In the East. Khalll said the way the Sari is wrapped differs from country to country.
They will demonstrate Sari.wrapping in the College Union Thursday night as part of International Week.
Interested women will be able to try a Sari on then Khalll said. (Photo by Jim Denman)
Recall petitions near completion
by Michael Robinson
Petitions for the recall of Associated Student legislative vice-
president Susan Good and College
Union vice-president David Nlkssarlan are expected to be signed
and turned In to AS President
David Price III sometime next
The petitions need only 100
more signatures, according to
Senator Richard Carrillo, a recall backer.    Carrillo said the
petitions will be turned In to
Price, who will give them to David Bell, Dean of Student Affairs.
Bell will check the signatures to
make sure they are authentic, he
said.
In addition to the recall petition, Good and Nlkssarlan are also facing possible removal from
office by the Student Court.
Four people were confirmed as
Court Justices by the student
Senate yesterday.
Unofficial reports indicate petition backers are working for
the recall as a back-up measure
to the court's decision.
Good would be able to delay the
action of the r
claiming faulty a
source said, but the Court decision would be difficult to over-
Price said Good could protest
any court decision by going
through the office of Student Affairs.
Breast cancer strikes college age/dlso
by Mary Raymond
Breast cancer can and does strike young
"mien, according to Carol Roberts, a
registered nurse and volunteer for the
American Cancer Society.
She speaks from experience. She had
f r first mastectomy (breast removal) at
'he age of 27 and the next year her re-
■ ; -lining breast was removed.
Roberts, speaking at a Health Science
class, told her audience that worn en should
'heck their breasts for lumps after every
- enstrual period. Husbands also find
many of the lumps because, "for some
reason, women don't run around feeling
their breast like men do," she said.
To check for lumps In breasts; Roberts
"id, first stand In front of a mirror with
the arms relaxed at the side of the body
and note any changes In the size, shape
°r contours of the breasts. Also note any
•i.-npiing or puckering of the skin.
In the shower,, a woman should coat her
hand: md body with soap and gently press
the breasts, feeling for any lumps or
thickenings. Doing this while the skin Is
wet allows the fingers to move easily,
helping to find any changes, Roberts said.
Out of the shower, the woman should He
down, placing a pillow under her left
shoulder and her left hand under her head.
Holding the fingers ot the right hand flat,
she should press the breasts In a clockwise rotation, feeling from the breastbone
and moving outward toward, the nipple
line. After one side is completed switch
sides.
KNOW CHARACTERISTICS
Robefts emphasized the Importance of
each woman knowing the characteristics of
her own breasts. "If it weren't for their
lumps, some women would have nothing,"
she said.
If a lump Is found, the woman should
see her doctor Immediately. Only a doctor
can tell U the lump Is cancerous, said
Roberts.
Roberts said she hoped that In the future
breast examination by machine will be as
common as the Pap smear. .
Mammography, a lowpowerX-rayof the
breast, and thermography, a heat photo
of the breast, are two methods used to
detect cancer. These are being used now,
although mostly In the larger cities, according to Roberts. \
SURGERY
If the lump is cancerous there are four
types of surgery a doctor can perform,
said Roberts.
—Radical mastectomy: complete removal of the breast, underlying tissues,
lymph glands and chest muscles.
—Modified radical: the breast, tissue
and lymph glands are removed leaving the
-Simple mastectomy: only thebreastls
removed.
-Lumpectomy: only the lump Is re-
she admitted.
woman and a man, she said. "I
had to open upland tell my husband my
fears. Communication is very important.'
Her husband's love did not change because of the loss of her breasts, said
Roberts. "We do miss them, audi do mean
we," she said. "We have bean.tacky because it has enhanced our love life."
•adjustment" Is the next biggest problem, according to Roberts.
■Cancer scared me more than the mastectomy part of the operation. The fact
that I am a hurst and see patients die of
cancer was the reason for that, I guess,"
dented In, while my husband and I were
dancing. It didn't, it's very realistic looking," and she poked at them to emphasize
Roberts, who visits mastectomy patients
following their operations said, "When I -
had only one breast removed, I wouldn't
tell the women which breast was real and
which was my
on Page 8, Col. 1)