Dec 2, 1975 Pg. 4- Dec 3, 1975 La Voz Pg. 1 |
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4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesday, December 2, 1975 Brewery Plus wins title Brewery Plus rode the arm of quarterback Keith Siemens to victory in the men's intramural flag football playoffs, as they dumped Bull 24-18. y Seimens passed for four touchdowns Including a 40-yarder to Berry Foos. Vlnce Macb and Barry Warmerdam were the scoring punches for Bull. War merdam caught one of two Mach touchdown passes and returned a kick for another score. Brewery Plus had been seeded second ln the playoffs, behind Coke Again. The members of Brewery Plus, and the women's champions,R's, will receive their awards at Wednesday's Senate meeUng. Bulldogs open with split AFTER A CRUSHING 32-9 defeat to UC Berkeley last week, the CSUF grappling team will journey to Palo Alto Friday to take on the Cardinals of Stanford. Saturday they will move south to San Jose to participate In the Huqh Mumby Tournament. The Bulldogs arc currently 0-2 in match play. (Photo hy Robert Hanashiro) The "Cardiac Kids" opened the 1975 basketball season by beating the University of Nevada, Reno, 70-66 and losing to Portland University 72-70 over the weekend. Award dinner is tonight The annual Fall Sports Award dinner will be held tonight at 6:30 ln the Residence Dining Hall. Awards, Including most valuable player, will be presented to members of the football, cross country, soccer and water polo teams. Tickets for the dinner, which Is sponsored by the CSUF Athletic Department and the Bulldog Foundation, are $5 each. I Campus TODAY 7:00-6:30 p.m.-The Outdoor Adventures Group will present an introductory cross country skiing clinic ln CU 312. Phone487- 2938 for more Information. MKDINkSDW 9 a.m.—The lnter-club council will hold a meeting ln CU 304. Representatives from all campus organizations ire urged lo attend. 1:30 p.m.—A demonstration of romputer-asslsted Instruction will be given ln Lab School 125 by David C. Munson, Vice President of Computer Curriculum Corporation. 2-3 p.m. — Dr. A. E. Labarre will make a presentation entitled ■Length, Area, and Volume" ln calendar the Art-Home Economics Building, room 2081). 7 p.m. — Joyce Kozloff, a nationally known artist, will speak ln Art 101. 7:30 p.m. —Dr. Lau will speak on ■The Current StatusofCaricer Therapy" ln S cle n ce Bulltllng room 161, sponsored by the Science Club. .':30-9 p.m.—An liitroductor) rock-climbing clinic will be held ln CU 312. Outdoor adventures group. Phone 487-2938 for further Information. svn ni>\i I p.m.—The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Is sponsoring Its annual oeace boutique In the First Armenian Presbyterian Church at 430 South First St. (corner of First and Huntington). LEARN MUSIC CHORDS and PLAY BY EAR THE EASY WAY. COLOR CODED TO MAKE IT FAST AND SIMPLE f ...atyotirdtsfc Hi • pocket mutlc ii Ida ru la with a prinxti keyboard to illustrate chordi apart from * any musical InttrumtKiI. L/M anywhwa. Computw over 12,000 chordi includes ■ v«nipxnar and individual chord nota finder. Model SR-1 $7.50 pp ...or on the keyboard Slips Mtily on piano Of Organ keyboard. Computa at a glance over 12,000 chords without error. Complata instructions. Model KS-1 55.00 pp Immediate delivery-order today .■■■■ ■J HARMONIX CO P.O. Boa 45S Klnojburg. CA 93831 ■ Sarvrt if SH-1 Pock at ComputA Chord •> $7.50 M.___KS 1 Kayboarc: Comput A Chord O $5.00 aa. Calif. Rat. add 6X ux. Enclova ( I chaxfc or ( ) MO. tor $ ; c.,va— ■ ■■■■■■! THE WILD BLUE YONDER a musical theatre' TURK H.*rrv and Cwry (String Hurtd) *hl> - Bf* Ra.tr.*, Mil! Wj..fham» (A'-uualu BulniataJ TMUHS . KR| SAT ; Wll'l Blur Yon.JYr rj*./*. Ro.k. Country) SUN : \atf Ctm. i-M 'Sr>-.r.l,,i. KPKA (KM k..rlio) U.nrfil 1145 N. FULTON in the Tower District 8 p.m. Beer, Wine, Coffee; (21 years) for flight information 268-1379 Mon.-Tri. 8:30-5:31) Sal. 9:00-1:00 copy plus XEROX COPIES 1< HO MINIMUM foto blow ups 3 Guarantee Towers 1322 E. Shaw 226-2666 This ad is good for $1.00 f off of any 6 or 8 inch ■f potted plant. OFFER EXPIRES SUN. DEC. 9 > .>\a m 6630 N. BLACKSTONE 431-4250 The "Dogs will open the 1975— 76 home season Thursday night when they host the University of Texas, Arlington, InSelland Arena. On Saturday the team will host Boise State. Both games will start at7:35p.m.,wlthFres- no City College playing Thursday before the UTA game. The Bulldog Junior varsity basketball team will open the 1975-76 season tonight when they meet a team from Lemoore Naval Air Station. BUG [CORNER FOREIGN CAR PARTS VOLKSWAGEN DATSUN TOYOTA PARTS & ACCESSORIES 299-M54 318 ttOVB AVI. rValphwas hungup on Sut Arm, lut Sac Annw4ihuvy on eheirlnol andboeHira her.ca-' notlm. {of ' Rilpny^* — ! B. DALTON / PICKWICK Fratno Fajhion Fair 224-2197 Joe Haro: 'fighting for prin by Mario Galvan Joe Haro, former metal shop instructor at Sequoia Junior High, developed projects which were both educational and within the financial realm of Us students — this sensitivity led to his dismissal from that Institution of learning. 1 don't believe that it should be a handicap not to have any money for projects, so we used cans, spoons, forks, and other Items given to us by the cafeteria for use ln creating Imaginative projects," said the wronged educator. The final outcome of these raw materials was fine jewelry, decorative chains, candle holders, and various other kinds of sculptures, stated the Instructor. 1 made them utilize tools they would hever use," said Haro. "We cut and shaped the metal to suit the Imagination of the student." As a result, Joe Haro received criticism from administrators as wall as his peers, who wanted Haro to charge for materials. •This is a poverty area. I've gone Into homes that didn't have enough to eat and they expected me to charge the kids for the materials used ln shop," said Haro. ' ' It was from these visits to homes of students that Haro developed a 'rap* with many families. 1 didn't go visit a poor house, I went to visit friends. I employed a positive attitude towards kids as well as the parents," said the concerned instructor. Haro feels that the Instructor should work with the parent as well as the student, allowing him to be more sensitive to the needs of the student, ln this case the Chicano student. "I've always emphasized respect," said Haro. "I was willing to lend an ear and roost ot the time they just wanted someone fir talk to and listen to their problems," be added. The results of these visits and the concern (or his students was the basis for the popularity he received. •When the 600 kids walked out ln protest ot my dismissal, I felt that I was reaching them," he said. Haro, now an angry man in the midst of fighting for what he thinks is right, will be going to battle In the Superior Court of Fresno on Dec. 19. 1 want to win for the simple reason that I can get my position back, If I want It; also to prove to them (administration) that they were wrong," said Haro. "I am fighting for a principle, and they want to make me an example," he said. "Yo no les tengo mledo yplensopelearhasta el fin. LA VOZ DE AZTLAN LXXX/62 Wednesday, Dec. 3,1975 A special edition of THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, California State University, Fresno •They submitted 68 charges and only one of them stuck," said Haro. "Inclusive was the idea of using can*, sppons and forks tor project materials, which the administrators drastically objected to, since It wasn't part of their curriculum." All of their documented material was rebutted, raid Haro. Testomlnies from Ramon Gutierrez of the Safety Council under Gov. Brown's administration and testimony of metal shop Instructors ln the Fresno area enabled us to do so, said the determined instructor. Nonetheless, the charge that dismayed administrators used to get Haro out was one on negligence ln safety, when one administrator observed a student using the grinder without wearing his "safety" goggles In class. •I didn't know about this, nor that It had been observed until CALENDARIO I received the charge ln written form,* said Haro. "But I don't understand why the student wasn't warned.' Haro contends that from the very beginning he was being spied on by bis administrative opposl- ' Hon. Throughout his first year he did a lot of things which were not ln line with the Ideals of the current administrators. "We need more Chicanos ln the educational field, Chicanos who are sensitive to the needs of the chlcanitos," continued Haro. "If I lose (the case) I'll take it to the Appellate Court," said Haro. With support of groups such as the National Educators of America, the California Teachers Association, MAPA, AMAE and many Chicano students and interested parents, It becomes more possible that this Chicano will achieve victory ln his battle for bis principles. Contributions, hardships Bilingual/Bicultural hearings start today The Assembly Educatlon^Sub- rommlttee on Blllngual/Blcul- tural Educttlon will hold hearings on Dec. 3 and 4 ln Fresno,: at the Fresno Convention Center. The subject of these hearings Is fiscal program and management aspects of state and federally funded bilingual/blcultural programs. The purpose of the hearings Is to examine the needs for funding and managements! the various categorical aid programs de signed to serve the needs of limited and non-English speaking children. These hearings Include bilingual/blcultural programs funded by a variety of state and federal sources. The subcommittee seeks tode- termlne li change in current statutes are necessary to Improve the management of these, programs on local and state levels ln light of the LAU vs. Nichols court decision. The office of education, ex perts 'In evaluation, superintendents, teachers and community people will present testimony. Hearings will begin on Wednesday, Dec. 3 on the subject of Indian and Chinese bilingual/blcultural groups,and on Thursday, Dec. 4 on the subject of Spanish and other bilingual/blcultural groups. They will be held at the Fresno Convention Center at 700 M Street. The public Is Invited to attend. El Calendario Blcentinario la an opportunity lor Ihe Mexican- American to share many of its contributionn to the United Statea in an historical aspect. It also enables the Mejicano to expose many ot the hardships they have endured as a people. MONTHLY IIK.-llI.KiHT - ON DECEMBER 19. 1914. 1.A ( HON lea, a San Francisco Spanish- language newspaper, reported that when one of Its advertising salesmen called on a local merchant to sell advertising space in the paper the merchant said, T don't believe ln the Spanish people's help.* When the salesman pointed at a Chicano shopper who had Just entered the store to make a purchase the merchant said, "him make mistake." At that point the salesman left the store ln frustration. Events such as these were commonplace throughout the Southwest. La Cronlca reported that many merchants would not sell to Chicanos and urged Its readers to patronize stores ad vertising ln the paper to Insure they would receive proper treatment and "And everything that you want." Such patronage Is to protect each other, La Cronlca argued. The newspaper's motto was "Todo por la Raza y para la Raza." DECEMBER 3rd, THE NEW MEXICAN AN glos gained land from Mexican- American landowners by squatting as a result of the Homestead Act of 1862. ALSO ON THAT DAY IN 1939, Los Conquls(adores, Chicano students' organization at Arizona State Teachers College (now ASU), hosted the Arizona Mexican Youth Conference to encourage young Chicanos to attend coUege. 4th. PHILIP MONTEZ (BORN 1931) was the founder of the Association of Mexican-American Educators of California and a field office director of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. IN 1970 IN SAUNAS, CALI- (Contlnued on Pag* 4, Col. 1) ' Parlier i li • * f r •! i i i Lame-duck superintendent toiled by concerned citizens ■ by Ramon Perez Parlier Affair* Writer Residents of the Parller Unified School District are seeking to cut short the already short- time term of It's 'lame-duck* superintendent. Ben Tamez, a CSUF senior and spokesman for two Parlier citizens' groups which were Instrumental ln having the school board refuse to renew Wright's contract with the district, said several groups were asking the hoard to suspend the superintendent. Tamez said the superintendent liad overstepped his bounds by asking three state educational groups to hold an Investigation into relations between the district, community and faculty. The tbree groups, represented ' by a member each from the California Teachers Association, The Association of California School Administrators, and the Callto..tia School Boards Association, were scheduled to begin Interviewing parents, adminis trators, teachers and trustees concerning district and community relations on Tuesday morning. However, before the three- member investigative panel was able to begin, they were confronted by Tamez and other representatives from parents and the community complaining the investigation was Improper because it had not been legally authorized by the school board. Supt. Wright, whose contract has been terminated effective ln June, has alleged all five school board trustees at the Monday night meeting said they would welcome the state groups' investigation. However, Tamez said, the people on the three member panel told him (he only correspondence they had was a letter from Wright asking the school board's association totorro a team to analyze district affair*. Tamez said the letter was sent on Sept. 16 and was signed only by Wright and not the board. Tamez and School Board Trustee Tony Munoz said the issue of the Investigating panel was not discussed until a special board meeting called on Monday night by Wright. They said the meeting was called as an executive session to discuss personnel matters. But Munoz said other matters, including the visiting panel and affirmative action policies were discussed. The panel Issued a letter addressed to the superintendent, the district and concerned community members, outlining their stand on the issue of outside Investigators. In the letter they said they would not return to Parller until they were assured they were asked by .the governing board. The latter said since the board minute* did not Include any. action on a request outlining any specific service, the team would have to postpone its meeting, and would return only if requested and a specific outline for the team to consider was given, said Tamez. • ") ~X A LAME DUCK'S REVENGE? } V
Object Description
Title | 1975_12 The Daily Collegian December 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 | Dec 2, 1975 Pg. 4- Dec 3, 1975 La Voz 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, December 2, 1975 Brewery Plus wins title Brewery Plus rode the arm of quarterback Keith Siemens to victory in the men's intramural flag football playoffs, as they dumped Bull 24-18. y Seimens passed for four touchdowns Including a 40-yarder to Berry Foos. Vlnce Macb and Barry Warmerdam were the scoring punches for Bull. War merdam caught one of two Mach touchdown passes and returned a kick for another score. Brewery Plus had been seeded second ln the playoffs, behind Coke Again. The members of Brewery Plus, and the women's champions,R's, will receive their awards at Wednesday's Senate meeUng. Bulldogs open with split AFTER A CRUSHING 32-9 defeat to UC Berkeley last week, the CSUF grappling team will journey to Palo Alto Friday to take on the Cardinals of Stanford. Saturday they will move south to San Jose to participate In the Huqh Mumby Tournament. The Bulldogs arc currently 0-2 in match play. (Photo hy Robert Hanashiro) The "Cardiac Kids" opened the 1975 basketball season by beating the University of Nevada, Reno, 70-66 and losing to Portland University 72-70 over the weekend. Award dinner is tonight The annual Fall Sports Award dinner will be held tonight at 6:30 ln the Residence Dining Hall. Awards, Including most valuable player, will be presented to members of the football, cross country, soccer and water polo teams. Tickets for the dinner, which Is sponsored by the CSUF Athletic Department and the Bulldog Foundation, are $5 each. I Campus TODAY 7:00-6:30 p.m.-The Outdoor Adventures Group will present an introductory cross country skiing clinic ln CU 312. Phone487- 2938 for more Information. MKDINkSDW 9 a.m.—The lnter-club council will hold a meeting ln CU 304. Representatives from all campus organizations ire urged lo attend. 1:30 p.m.—A demonstration of romputer-asslsted Instruction will be given ln Lab School 125 by David C. Munson, Vice President of Computer Curriculum Corporation. 2-3 p.m. — Dr. A. E. Labarre will make a presentation entitled ■Length, Area, and Volume" ln calendar the Art-Home Economics Building, room 2081). 7 p.m. — Joyce Kozloff, a nationally known artist, will speak ln Art 101. 7:30 p.m. —Dr. Lau will speak on ■The Current StatusofCaricer Therapy" ln S cle n ce Bulltllng room 161, sponsored by the Science Club. .':30-9 p.m.—An liitroductor) rock-climbing clinic will be held ln CU 312. Outdoor adventures group. Phone 487-2938 for further Information. svn ni>\i I p.m.—The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Is sponsoring Its annual oeace boutique In the First Armenian Presbyterian Church at 430 South First St. (corner of First and Huntington). LEARN MUSIC CHORDS and PLAY BY EAR THE EASY WAY. COLOR CODED TO MAKE IT FAST AND SIMPLE f ...atyotirdtsfc Hi • pocket mutlc ii Ida ru la with a prinxti keyboard to illustrate chordi apart from * any musical InttrumtKiI. L/M anywhwa. Computw over 12,000 chordi includes ■ v«nipxnar and individual chord nota finder. Model SR-1 $7.50 pp ...or on the keyboard Slips Mtily on piano Of Organ keyboard. Computa at a glance over 12,000 chords without error. Complata instructions. Model KS-1 55.00 pp Immediate delivery-order today .■■■■ ■J HARMONIX CO P.O. Boa 45S Klnojburg. CA 93831 ■ Sarvrt if SH-1 Pock at ComputA Chord •> $7.50 M.___KS 1 Kayboarc: Comput A Chord O $5.00 aa. Calif. Rat. add 6X ux. Enclova ( I chaxfc or ( ) MO. tor $ ; c.,va— ■ ■■■■■■! THE WILD BLUE YONDER a musical theatre' TURK H.*rrv and Cwry (String Hurtd) *hl> - Bf* Ra.tr.*, Mil! Wj..fham» (A'-uualu BulniataJ TMUHS . KR| SAT ; Wll'l Blur Yon.JYr rj*./*. Ro.k. Country) SUN : \atf Ctm. i-M 'Sr>-.r.l,,i. KPKA (KM k..rlio) U.nrfil 1145 N. FULTON in the Tower District 8 p.m. Beer, Wine, Coffee; (21 years) for flight information 268-1379 Mon.-Tri. 8:30-5:31) Sal. 9:00-1:00 copy plus XEROX COPIES 1< HO MINIMUM foto blow ups 3 Guarantee Towers 1322 E. Shaw 226-2666 This ad is good for $1.00 f off of any 6 or 8 inch ■f potted plant. OFFER EXPIRES SUN. DEC. 9 > .>\a m 6630 N. BLACKSTONE 431-4250 The "Dogs will open the 1975— 76 home season Thursday night when they host the University of Texas, Arlington, InSelland Arena. On Saturday the team will host Boise State. Both games will start at7:35p.m.,wlthFres- no City College playing Thursday before the UTA game. The Bulldog Junior varsity basketball team will open the 1975-76 season tonight when they meet a team from Lemoore Naval Air Station. BUG [CORNER FOREIGN CAR PARTS VOLKSWAGEN DATSUN TOYOTA PARTS & ACCESSORIES 299-M54 318 ttOVB AVI. rValphwas hungup on Sut Arm, lut Sac Annw4ihuvy on eheirlnol andboeHira her.ca-' notlm. {of ' Rilpny^* — ! B. DALTON / PICKWICK Fratno Fajhion Fair 224-2197 Joe Haro: 'fighting for prin by Mario Galvan Joe Haro, former metal shop instructor at Sequoia Junior High, developed projects which were both educational and within the financial realm of Us students — this sensitivity led to his dismissal from that Institution of learning. 1 don't believe that it should be a handicap not to have any money for projects, so we used cans, spoons, forks, and other Items given to us by the cafeteria for use ln creating Imaginative projects," said the wronged educator. The final outcome of these raw materials was fine jewelry, decorative chains, candle holders, and various other kinds of sculptures, stated the Instructor. 1 made them utilize tools they would hever use," said Haro. "We cut and shaped the metal to suit the Imagination of the student." As a result, Joe Haro received criticism from administrators as wall as his peers, who wanted Haro to charge for materials. •This is a poverty area. I've gone Into homes that didn't have enough to eat and they expected me to charge the kids for the materials used ln shop," said Haro. ' ' It was from these visits to homes of students that Haro developed a 'rap* with many families. 1 didn't go visit a poor house, I went to visit friends. I employed a positive attitude towards kids as well as the parents," said the concerned instructor. Haro feels that the Instructor should work with the parent as well as the student, allowing him to be more sensitive to the needs of the student, ln this case the Chicano student. "I've always emphasized respect," said Haro. "I was willing to lend an ear and roost ot the time they just wanted someone fir talk to and listen to their problems," be added. The results of these visits and the concern (or his students was the basis for the popularity he received. •When the 600 kids walked out ln protest ot my dismissal, I felt that I was reaching them," he said. Haro, now an angry man in the midst of fighting for what he thinks is right, will be going to battle In the Superior Court of Fresno on Dec. 19. 1 want to win for the simple reason that I can get my position back, If I want It; also to prove to them (administration) that they were wrong," said Haro. "I am fighting for a principle, and they want to make me an example," he said. "Yo no les tengo mledo yplensopelearhasta el fin. LA VOZ DE AZTLAN LXXX/62 Wednesday, Dec. 3,1975 A special edition of THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, California State University, Fresno •They submitted 68 charges and only one of them stuck," said Haro. "Inclusive was the idea of using can*, sppons and forks tor project materials, which the administrators drastically objected to, since It wasn't part of their curriculum." All of their documented material was rebutted, raid Haro. Testomlnies from Ramon Gutierrez of the Safety Council under Gov. Brown's administration and testimony of metal shop Instructors ln the Fresno area enabled us to do so, said the determined instructor. Nonetheless, the charge that dismayed administrators used to get Haro out was one on negligence ln safety, when one administrator observed a student using the grinder without wearing his "safety" goggles In class. •I didn't know about this, nor that It had been observed until CALENDARIO I received the charge ln written form,* said Haro. "But I don't understand why the student wasn't warned.' Haro contends that from the very beginning he was being spied on by bis administrative opposl- ' Hon. Throughout his first year he did a lot of things which were not ln line with the Ideals of the current administrators. "We need more Chicanos ln the educational field, Chicanos who are sensitive to the needs of the chlcanitos," continued Haro. "If I lose (the case) I'll take it to the Appellate Court," said Haro. With support of groups such as the National Educators of America, the California Teachers Association, MAPA, AMAE and many Chicano students and interested parents, It becomes more possible that this Chicano will achieve victory ln his battle for bis principles. Contributions, hardships Bilingual/Bicultural hearings start today The Assembly Educatlon^Sub- rommlttee on Blllngual/Blcul- tural Educttlon will hold hearings on Dec. 3 and 4 ln Fresno,: at the Fresno Convention Center. The subject of these hearings Is fiscal program and management aspects of state and federally funded bilingual/blcultural programs. The purpose of the hearings Is to examine the needs for funding and managements! the various categorical aid programs de signed to serve the needs of limited and non-English speaking children. These hearings Include bilingual/blcultural programs funded by a variety of state and federal sources. The subcommittee seeks tode- termlne li change in current statutes are necessary to Improve the management of these, programs on local and state levels ln light of the LAU vs. Nichols court decision. The office of education, ex perts 'In evaluation, superintendents, teachers and community people will present testimony. Hearings will begin on Wednesday, Dec. 3 on the subject of Indian and Chinese bilingual/blcultural groups,and on Thursday, Dec. 4 on the subject of Spanish and other bilingual/blcultural groups. They will be held at the Fresno Convention Center at 700 M Street. The public Is Invited to attend. El Calendario Blcentinario la an opportunity lor Ihe Mexican- American to share many of its contributionn to the United Statea in an historical aspect. It also enables the Mejicano to expose many ot the hardships they have endured as a people. MONTHLY IIK.-llI.KiHT - ON DECEMBER 19. 1914. 1.A ( HON lea, a San Francisco Spanish- language newspaper, reported that when one of Its advertising salesmen called on a local merchant to sell advertising space in the paper the merchant said, T don't believe ln the Spanish people's help.* When the salesman pointed at a Chicano shopper who had Just entered the store to make a purchase the merchant said, "him make mistake." At that point the salesman left the store ln frustration. Events such as these were commonplace throughout the Southwest. La Cronlca reported that many merchants would not sell to Chicanos and urged Its readers to patronize stores ad vertising ln the paper to Insure they would receive proper treatment and "And everything that you want." Such patronage Is to protect each other, La Cronlca argued. The newspaper's motto was "Todo por la Raza y para la Raza." DECEMBER 3rd, THE NEW MEXICAN AN glos gained land from Mexican- American landowners by squatting as a result of the Homestead Act of 1862. ALSO ON THAT DAY IN 1939, Los Conquls(adores, Chicano students' organization at Arizona State Teachers College (now ASU), hosted the Arizona Mexican Youth Conference to encourage young Chicanos to attend coUege. 4th. PHILIP MONTEZ (BORN 1931) was the founder of the Association of Mexican-American Educators of California and a field office director of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. IN 1970 IN SAUNAS, CALI- (Contlnued on Pag* 4, Col. 1) ' Parlier i li • * f r •! i i i Lame-duck superintendent toiled by concerned citizens ■ by Ramon Perez Parlier Affair* Writer Residents of the Parller Unified School District are seeking to cut short the already short- time term of It's 'lame-duck* superintendent. Ben Tamez, a CSUF senior and spokesman for two Parlier citizens' groups which were Instrumental ln having the school board refuse to renew Wright's contract with the district, said several groups were asking the hoard to suspend the superintendent. Tamez said the superintendent liad overstepped his bounds by asking three state educational groups to hold an Investigation into relations between the district, community and faculty. The tbree groups, represented ' by a member each from the California Teachers Association, The Association of California School Administrators, and the Callto..tia School Boards Association, were scheduled to begin Interviewing parents, adminis trators, teachers and trustees concerning district and community relations on Tuesday morning. However, before the three- member investigative panel was able to begin, they were confronted by Tamez and other representatives from parents and the community complaining the investigation was Improper because it had not been legally authorized by the school board. Supt. Wright, whose contract has been terminated effective ln June, has alleged all five school board trustees at the Monday night meeting said they would welcome the state groups' investigation. However, Tamez said, the people on the three member panel told him (he only correspondence they had was a letter from Wright asking the school board's association totorro a team to analyze district affair*. Tamez said the letter was sent on Sept. 16 and was signed only by Wright and not the board. Tamez and School Board Trustee Tony Munoz said the issue of the Investigating panel was not discussed until a special board meeting called on Monday night by Wright. They said the meeting was called as an executive session to discuss personnel matters. But Munoz said other matters, including the visiting panel and affirmative action policies were discussed. The panel Issued a letter addressed to the superintendent, the district and concerned community members, outlining their stand on the issue of outside Investigators. In the letter they said they would not return to Parller until they were assured they were asked by .the governing board. The latter said since the board minute* did not Include any. action on a request outlining any specific service, the team would have to postpone its meeting, and would return only if requested and a specific outline for the team to consider was given, said Tamez. • ") ~X A LAME DUCK'S REVENGE? } V |