1976_02 The Daily Collegian February 1976

              4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN       Tuesday, February 1 a 1976
Possible teacher shortage
Summer school program in Spain
BIRTH RATE
Prior to 1988 authorities, basing their projection on a predicted
upswing In the birth rate, warned
of an Impending teacher shortage
which resulted ln swelled enrollments for schools of education
across the country.
The birth rate dropped instead,
said Jones, so now there's a
surplus of Instructors.
Currently teachers ln elementary education are feeling the
results of reduced population
growth the most. As today's children grow up higher level educators will feel the pinch.
The peak year for obtaining
teaching positions was 1968 when
the center placed 84 per cent of
those registered.
"It's been going down steadily
governmental placement sector
fared only a little better, placing
49 per cent of 724 registered
graduates as of Sept. 30.
Students needed
for battle film
Students   interested   ln   taklm
Job offers compared to last year.
According to the report, most
categories were hit equally hard.
As of July 1 there was a 27 per
cent decrease ln Job offers for
engineering, social science and
humanities majors.
Employment offers ln the sciences sank 26 per cent. The
business   disciplines  dipped   18
n Job of
Manufacturing and Industrial
firms Indicated the sharpest reduction ln recruiting, down 29
per cent from last year. The
petroleum, and food and beverage
indust
;e their recruiting efforts,
uals   professionally   pre
dates a news release prepare
960's were good times for any
me with a degree but the preset
conomli vise has constricted th
ob market, giving employers
of  applicant;
Jones would not speculate
nrhether this trend toward specialization would extend Into the
ilstant future but he said he thinks
an increase ln economic acUvity
might reverse the shift.
Data compiled by the placement
center   showed   a  six  per  cent
with four years preparation. The
average yearly pay was $8,693.
The average annual salary for
graduates with five years preparation was J9.504, a five per cent
The highest average monthly
salary reported for bachelor degree- holders was $1,027 ln the
field of engineering. The lowest
The master of science In agriculture seems to have the
greatest number of Job offers
as well as an average salary
Increase of $166 for holders of
The highest monthly average
for master's graduates, $1,069
per month, was In the field of
social   work, but Job opportunl-
ln partlcl-     will   have  ,the   opportunity   of
12th SummerSchool     swimming in the Mediterranean
whUe learning Spanish in Spain.
Tours are scheduled for London and Paris, as well as Barcelona, Madrid, Toledo, Avlla and .
Valle de los Caldos.
Space for the school Is limited.
pating ln
ln Spain, should contact Dr. Jay
Arjlbay Doreste, Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois 61201.
The city of Tarragona has been
chosen-'as the headquarters for
1976.
Students attending the program
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8 ptm.     •••r. Win*, Coffee (2i years)
for flight information   268-1379
In ai
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,tact the English Depart-
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».rts Building, room 101.
rsal will follow the Sat-
Ethnic dancing
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20 Addressable Memories and a
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KENNEL BOOKSTORE
in concert
PIANO ARTISTS
Ferrante &
Teicher
FRESNO CONVENTION CENTER
THEATRE
nans now on sue at convention center
BOX OfFICE I Ml USUAL OUTLETS. PH. 533-8368
telephone confirmation!!
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Swept Away:
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I will show you how to live
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Let me take you to a new
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embrace my philosophy that
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A FRESNO EXCLUSIVE
lite Joys
ofa>VMnaii
..ngihing is wrong if it fccls.gootl.
REEDLEY ADMINISTRATORS
'After the fact' apology offered
hv Trim Ilrfra.. „._..   ».-  ^^   *
by Tom Uribes
Chicano students. In Reedley
gained some ground this week
concerning an Issue with Reedley
school administrators stemming
irom a UFW workshop offered ln
ihe "recent CSUF Chicano Youth
An administrative apology and
insurances of publicity and
transportation     provisions   Jor
such future affairs were issued
by Reedley's Kings Canyon Unified School District Superintendent Roger D. Freet to RHS
MEChA   advisor   Frank Garcia
Garcia said Freet told him the
administration was 'sorry there
was an administrative mistake
t of si
leCYC
lowing them to attend-.
Reedley's MEChA '
send only five students
along with Garcia due	
of cooperation by Reedley school
authorities because of what RHS
MEChA I
sltlon to
RHS  MEChA  President Tony
re denied
Grievances
hit Woodlake
\n Imminent walkout byW'ood-
e High School students maybe
mled if the administration re-
MEChA last week learned of
: robletni -Woodlake was having,
-socially  Chicanos,   meeting
mcerns of the students. j
CSUF Mechlsta Juan Perez
-j>'J he was contacted by stu-
lents he had met at the Chicano
• nth Conference to seek advice
«i questions arising from several
events occurring at Woodlake In
iv week following the CYC.
■Students reported that mem-
twrs of the faculty attempted to
remove UFW and other buttons
•nth Chicano slogans from stu-
li ins' clothing,* said Perez. He
-•il *ie student reported having
uis UFW button literally torn
Irom his clothing by oneteacher.
As a result, at the request of
the Woodlake students, four CSUF
ul MEChA established I
purpose, are working w
nigh    school    students   t
agreement to meet for tv
next Tuesday,* Perez si
a meeting yesterday wit
officials.   He  said  stroi
e more lmpor-
Valenzuela said they I
publicity channels and a.
attend the conference first by
RHS vice-principal Dale Minor
in December, then by the school
board of trustees prior to the
event in January.
•The vice-principal tore up
our bulletin announcement and
said we couldn't publicize the
conference,* said Valenzuela.
"He glanced at the publicity
sheets and threw them away.*
Valenzuela said Garcia then
took it to the principal, Dr.
Charles Saunders, who confirmed
tills ln an Interview Feb. 4.
\ Saunders said'no student ever
directly*
- this
next day ln protest. No reprisal
Within the same week, Manuel
Marquez, a volunteer advisor at
the high school, was told by
officials to leave the school
grounds and never return.
According to Marquez, he was
suspended because he circulated
a CYC evaluation form to students who had attended the conference.
Although ordered to cease the
activity, 20 of the 47 students
were able to complete them and
maH,them to CSUF.
brought It to him.
Upon Garcla's request, Saunders says he took It to Freet.
Saunders also said he 'could
Imagine* how the U
might have influenced
members, citing some of the
board members are farmer, or
•farmer-related,* and have had
some bad experiences with the
UFW.
"I would Imagine this might
have had something to do with
their decision,* he said.
Valenzuela said the administrators 'probably felt the workshop would spread Ideas that
were against farmers.'
CYC C.hairperson ArturoOlivas
explained the UFW workshop was
one of 12 offered ln the morning
category. Students had a choice of
attending any four they desired.
Ollvas further explained the
workshop was not conducted by
the union but by a student who
was knowledged with the UFW.
Both vice-principal Minor and
Superintendent Freet refused to
respond  to personal interviews
with La Voz to clarify the matter.
Minor would only say "It's not
something  I   wish to comment
Freet released a letter asserting the matter never reached
him. Through his secretary, be
claims Saunders never brought
the matter to him nor the board.
However, Saunders maintained he
did take It to Freet, but clarified
he did not know what exactly
happened from there.
An Inquiry by Asoclacloo
Educatlvo de Padres Mexlcano,
Reedley chapter (Mexican Parents Education Association) as
weU as the Reedley College and
CSUF MEChA clubs Into the matter apparently resulted ln the
KCUSD response to Garcia.
He said the administrators told
him they 'didn't want outside
pressure groups coming here
claiming things that aren't true.*
MEChA Is now working on securing approval to take a trip to
Mexico during Easter vacation at
their own expense and with their
own transportation.
LA VOZ
DE   AZTLAN
LXXX/75 Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1976
*A special edition ot THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, California State University, Fresno
Along with Perez, other mem-
rs are Alfonso Hefnandez,
iseaima   Venegas   and  Roger
■o talk tt
utofw.
lstratlon. Major i
e hiring of Chlcai
counselors;  lmpn
out, convincing the
other alternatives to a walkout.*
•Chicanos have the sophistication to deal with problems without
first taking to the streets,* said
Marquez. "The s.tudents agreed
to  try   some  of those  alterna-
Perez said, "The students are
demonstrating   great  dedication
Governor's call causes
Zenovich cancellation
SenatorOeorge Zenovlch's can- lslation favored by the growers' good faith.*
cellatlon   of   a   CSUF  speaking Interest which Is aimed at dis-        Zenovlch's   secretary  sail
appearance last Friday was due enfranchising farm workers and however, his office was unawa
to a meeting he was called to by depriving agricultural employees of the resolution, unless it wi
Governor Brown ln Sacramento, of the economic tools needed to sent toSacramento.Zenovich wi
said his Fresno office secretary compel  growers to negotiate ln in Sacramento.
Mildred Virtue.
Guatemala
Benefit tonight
tieneflt of the earthquake
survivors In Guatemala, will
be played tonight at 8 p.m.
it Daryl Lamonlca Stadium
in Clovls.
The game will pit the Mexico Soccer Club against the
Kresno All Stars.
Admission is $1.50 donation per person pr donations
uf medical supplies, bedding
and/or non-perishable food.
These donations will be
turned over to the group
handling the donations for the
Guatemalans.
The drive is sponsored by
Radio KGST, which has
raised 15 tons worth of donations. The Guatemalan
consul general is expected
in town this week to pick up
the goods.
600 attend Noche;
LRS classes open
Margaret Esparza
"the De La Raza i
persons last Saturday night
Roosevelt High Schoolinaugu-
Bd La Raza Studies 107G Spring
free dinner and a program
•ring CSUF's Teatro, Comae, and Danzantes was offered
he effort to provide a better,
erstandlng    of the  La  Raza
Studies program to the c<
nity.
However,    La    Raza    Stu
Director AlexSaracozac
against  a  "complacency  among
Chicanos on campus.*
'Continued growth ln student
enrollment,* said Saragoza, 'Is
the foundation of a strong, healthy
La Raza Studies program.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
"Senator Zenovich came to
Fresno Thursday night specifically for the heavy schedule he
had planned for last Friday," said
Virtue. 'We had to cancel the
college's and all other appointments later that afternoon.*
Zenovich was scheduled to
speak Friday afternoon to the
United Provessors of California
on collective bargaining.
His secretary said other engagements also cancelled were
at Mallock School and the Auto
Dealers Association.
"He was looking forward to
coming to CSUF," said Virtue.
'But he was called away and had
to fly back at his own expense.
anything. He had to be there.*
She said she did not know specifically what the Senator's busi-
UPC Chairman Gerald Johnston said they had "no reason to
believe Zenovich meant anything
other than what he told us.*
'Our dealings ln the past have
not been all that bad with Zenovich," said Johnston. 'He's never
been* a guy to run from trouble.*
Two days prior to Zenovlch's
scheduled appearance, the UPC
execu..ve board voted to place on
the agenda of the Feb. 24 general
membership meeting a resolution
censuring Zenovlch's 'opposition
to labor's cause and his betrayal
of the public trust he has sworn
to uphold."
In part, the resolution says
'Senator George Zenovich has
Ignored his pledge to support
California's ALRB and has Instead sponsored repressive leg-
Campesinos
rally ALRB
A planned demonstration „,,
United Farm Worker Union supporters on campus against Sen.
George N. Zenovich ended as a
demonstration at the Fresno office of the Agricultural Labor
Relations Board on Its last day
CSUF supporters waited to
picket Zenovich who was scheduled to speak before the campus
chapter of the United Professors
of California on Friday. However, Zenovich did not show and
the demonstration was moved to
his state building office ln Fresno where the group learned the
senator was not ln town.
Grace Soils, former CSUF
MEChA president and nowaUFW .
representative, said they then
marched through the downtown
mall and to the ALRB office to
Join more UFW demonstrators.
At the ALRB office, a last-hour
petition and authorization cards
asking for elections at Robert
Farms, Inc. were presented.
Richard Chavez, UFW vice-
president, said the demonstration
ln front of the office was held to
show the union's displeasure at
ature's failure to
present the petition, Chavez said
he had heard they might no longer
accept any petitions.
However, Barry Bennett, the
Fresno regional director, welcomed the UFW representatives
saying it was "business as usual v
until 5 p.m.» when he had orders/
from Sacramento to close the
Fresno office until further notice'.
Chavez then asked Bennett to
address the crowd gathered outside the office and explain the
current situation and how It would
affect the UFW.
"We expect to be back. The
question Is what will happen ln the
meantime,* said Bennett, adding,
■Until we do come back:, the only
thing that binds the (different)
parties (involved) to obey the law
is only their good Intentions.*
v Bennett told the crowd he was
glad to see them and to know they
support the law. He promised
them the law would continue to
operate and any "violatlona will
be remedied. The question again
Is when,* he said.
He told the demonstrators thai
as someone sworn to be lt.ipar-
tlal he could say he saw only the
UFW present ln support of (be
law. *1 can also say I wish others