1976_03 The Daily Collegian March 1976

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN      Wednesday, March 10, 1976
Comentarios
La Union
UFW election results
Cesar memo
Republicans' opposition
should be remembered
March 10, 1976
(The following Is a telegram sent from UFW President Cesar
Chavez to Mary Louise Smith, chairperson of the Republican
National Committee In February.)
•s ago Americans fought and died for sell
determination. In this Bicentennial year, Republican member
of the California legislature are betraying that sacred legac
by sabotaging the first law In U.S. history, guaranteeing Amerl
can farm workers the right to vote ln free elections. In thi
post-Watergate era, Republican legislators are excluding th
poorest of the poor from the democratic process. The men an
Amerasian
panel tonight
on Wendy Y.
Tonight hi the College Union
Lounge, CSUF will be holding a
panel discussion on "Wendy Yo-
shlmura and the Fair Trial Fund"
ought ty
•..igo-
f your party. Republican opposition to funding (orCallfoi
grlcultural Labor Relations Act Is opposition to the rl|
nte and opposition to the revolutionary heritage we cele
i   1876.   The   people   will  rememl*r how Republicans
Education for the Chicano
not limited to classroom
1969 In the first chlcano newspaper on csl> (then I-SO campus following official sanction uf tin- paper It was the beein
ning of what was to conic lor Chicano students engage*! in the
attempt U> highlight die movement's history at CSHr.l
lenge us every day ln ways and means that are not taught In
am us. That need must lieiulillle.
e fields, and wherever Mtestra R
this country, we are brothers through the
o( suffering and injustices, and we leel
ln  suffering with our people for a just e.i
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30
copy plus
XEROX COPIES ?<
3
NO MUKUM
Bring Student ID - we run it for you!
Guarantee Towers.
1322 E. Show /        226-2666
.   The is
e Is 0
In the United States. The panel-
Fresno Buddhist Church, Judge
Mlkio Urhlyama of the municipal
ourt, and Professor Edison Uno
ol California State University,
San Francisco.
The Wendy Yoshimura Fair
Trial Committee was formed in
November, 197r,, by the Central
California District Council and
the Fresno Buddhist Church. The
Central     California    committee
anese American Citizens League,
Fresno   Buddhist  Church mem-
l-ers. The committee was originally developed to raise ball for
Ms. Wendy Yoshimura and is not
.. defense fund. The fund and the
committee do not presume the
Innocence or guilt of Wendy Yo-
The following
prepared by the Information/Research Dept., La Paz, Keene,
California.
There have been 382 elections
Involving the United FarmWprk-
ers, the Teamsters and NoUnlon,
representing 59,856 workers.
Of these elections, UFW was
won 205, representing 30,804
workers, which Is 68.8 per cent
of the total..
The Teamsters have won 102
elections, representing 11,179
workers, which Is 25 per cent of
the total. No Union has won 22
elections, representing 2,778
workers, which is G.2 per cent
of the total.
Forty-three elections are undecided,      representing     12,413
Ten elections have been overturned, representing 2,682 workers. Of these elections, two had
been tallied as UFW victories,
with 427 workers. Six had been
tallied as Teamster victories,
with 1,605 workers. One election
had been tallied'as a No Union
victory, with 350 workers; while
another had been tallied as Undecided,  representing 300 work-
Uons, with 18*,183 workers. No
Union won 17 elections, with
1,955 workers. Twenty-two elections were Undecided, representing 5,417 workers.
Teamsters and NoUnlon,encompassing 1,790 workers. Of these
elections, the Teamsters claimed
33, representing 1,740 workers.
No Union won two elections, representing 50 workers; while no
elections were tallied Undecided.
10 elections have been overturned, representing 2,682 work-
Elections have been held at
194 ranches with Teamster con-
total of 32,340 workers.
Of the ranches with Teamster
contracts, 93 ranches-with 10,593
workers, remained Teamster af-
GO  r
with   11,649 W
Six   ranches   switches   to  No
Nineteen     ranches    with    7,198
political beliefs. They ai
representing 4,517 worke:
United    Farm   Workers   ;
Union,      encompassing
Elections were overturned at
seven ranches, encompassing
1,862 workers.
Know your
union labels
The following Is a list of the
labels used by companies UFW
has signed contracts with as of
February, 1976.
InterHarvest, Inc., Salinas -
Blue Chip Pebble Beach
Queen T King Pla
i   No      Eagle Eye
La historic de la Raza es necesaria
one ol those peoples.
er, I dare say th
button to society
lng.   It   expands
tnred through their
us did many thing;
EUROPE QRAEL AFRICA-]
NEW I.D.s
icial ID'S made
». O. Box 348
flirts   inform
Kaza "know"
lMlnp
: happened about
ents of the Brown
CSUF. That's cool
Inn  like there Is no
verify our existence
have not documented
I at all      ers or sisters whoattendedCSUF
have not thrown away from the
>l>'s, I old days at Fresno State. Old
it once      papers,   agendas,   notlclas, plc-
MEChA Files." If you are new
on campus and can contribute
nothing but time, your help Is
sorely needed. In all circumstances materials will be respected and properly treated.
Copies can be made of sentimental mementos and returned.
Whatever the situation, all help
Is appreciated. For further details you may contact me(Manuel
Olgln) at 486-6458 or 487-2924.
MANUKIAN'S
BASTURMA & SOUJOUK CO.
Retail    "StrcWIS'   Wholetqla
MIDDLE EASTERN FOOD
1720 S. ORANOE AVE.
3#
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Opiniones de la gente
Las voces speak'out for a Chicano press
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
Wednesday, March 10, 1976
In an effort to obtain various Chicano student viewpoints on the
status of minority editions should the Daily Collegian merge with the
Journalism Department. La Voz de ,A/iIan past editor Ernesto Moreno
sampled some students on the matter. Herewith are some responses
he received to the query. -What do you think of the possible merger
of La Voz within the Journalism Department?*
JUAN GARZA, HEALTH SCIENCE MAJOR:
People are viewing the possibility of a merger as a loss of com-
inanity contact; in reality It may lead to more In the long run. If
Chlcano students allow La Voz to merge, they'd be throwing down
:Me drain all that has been put Into making the paper what it is. The
-nere fact that there Is a La Voz promotes a positive attitude within
ihe Chlcano students on this campus, because it Is their newspaper.
If there Is a merger it may be tie Qrst step ln doing away with
anything that Is Chlcano oriented ... In that if this can be done to
La Voz, which Is a tool of the Chicano students, what will be next ln
line ... -La Raza Studies?*
I'm against It because I feel that it would Impose censorship and
restraints on the policy of Chlcano journalism that Is now contained
*lth|n the structure of LA VOZ.
I will continue to oppose such a move until the journalism De-
irtment can provide guidelines that would enable La Voz to continue
eporting news stories that are much needed and -very relevant to
he Chlcano on this campus. A merger without these guidelines would
limit La Voz to reporting what the Journalism Department feels Is
important, without any input and decision making from the Chlcano
I'ARLENE JUAREZ, NURSING MAJOR:
Is something I can relate to, and I feel it's really good that there is
a La Voz with Chicanos behind it. It we lose La Voz, we're going to
start losing a lot more of what we have struggled to achieve for the
Chlcano on this campus.'
REUBEN DE SANTIAGO, SOCIAL WELFARE MAJOR:
I'd be against a merger because the Journalism Department would
censor news stories and Issues that are Important to the Chicanos
on lids' campus. In other words, I don't feel the Journalism Department has become sensitive to the needs of the Chicano ln general.
MARTHA GOMEZ, UNDECLARED MAJOR:
No, I don't feel La Voz should merge with the Journalism Department because I believe La Voz belongs to the Chicanos on this
campus; It's an essential tool that helps the Chicano student become
aware of what's happening on campus and within the community. La
Voz promotes the unity between college students and the community
. . . helping each of them overcome social injustices.
DAVID GOMEZ, UNDECLARED MAJOR:
I feel that If a merger did happen it would eliminate Input from
many Chlcano students. La Voz Is for the Chlcano students, enabling
them to express their needs and opinions. If merged, the original
concept of La Voz would be done away with . . . ln essence, It would
no longer be La Voz of La Razal
LINDA PEREZ, SOCIAL WELFARE MAJOR:
•No, because having a separate or your own paper, you're working
for yourself. Working under someone else would defeat the purpose
of La Voz . . . ln that we would be limiting ourselves.
COPA sets
seminar
as the Ore* project of the recently formed. Chlcano Organization of Photographers andArt-
lsts (COPA).
Spokesperson Robert Hernan
dez si
topics ranging ii
ir will in
Mar. 79
to fund
For the first time ln Its five-
ear history, the CSUF Chlcano
t acuity, Staff andStudentOrgani-
itlon will raise enough money to
iffer scholarships to students.
CFSSO PresldentTommleCruz
•ild this Monday In announcing
Hal tickets are now available for
he club's fundralslng d;
dance, raffle
scholarships
The   t,
3 trip t
ffle for a trip for two t
■   City during Easter vi
deducted
at Plaza Mexican Restaurant In
Fresno. Tickets for either fundraiser may also be obtained by
calling 487-1021.
Ms. Cruz said the organization
hopes to raise approximately
J1.000 with their efforts to add
to their present treasury of $700.
"We hope to be able to award
two to three scholarships," said
Ms. Cruz. *Tr)*f^mount will depend on how well we do on the
raffle and dance. Hopefully, each
scholarship will be between 5200
and $500."
CFSSO. which Is an organiza
tion primarily concerned with
Affirmative Action Issues but
open to matters concerning students and presently employed
faculty and support staff employees, conducts successful
fundraisers,    according    to  the
pus ln which burrltos and tamal-
Cruz   said  these   sales  usually
$200.
Other persons that may be
contacted for tickets are fundraiser committee chairpersons
Robert Hernandez and Manuel
Nunez at 487-1021.
Mural art contest
slated Mar. 10-14
A  Mexican mural art content
Competition will be limited to
only ,10 artists. A preliminary
sketching of a Mexican or Aztec
mural Is necessary. For more
Information contact CSUF Art
Professor Ernie Palomino at
266-1311 (home phone).
Law school recruiters
La Raza Law Students of Mc-
George  School   of Law. will re-
_atlno applicants
n Sacramento
basics dls-
varloua advanced
techniques.
•It will be pretty much an informational type thing to help
get the  club going,* said Her-
•COPA was created to bring
together those individuals who
have the desire to promote Chl-
tography," he said.
He said COPA is intended to
give Chicanos who are unfamiliar
with the various forms of art
a chance to break Into this world
and give those experienced a
chance to further their abilities.
Hernandez said that at present
other objectives are to conduct
art shows and photo exhibits
relative to the Chicano.
•We would assist in the development of artistic and photographic skills within, the Chlcano
community through workshops
and lectures,* "saldHernandez,
The seminar Monday will begin
at   7:30 p.m. in College  Union
FRESHMEN
AND JUNIORS-
Bo an
OFFICER
IN THE
MARINE CORPS.
Train this summer for
6 lo 10 weeks, get paid
from $678 to $1800 with
ABSOLUTELY NO OB
March 13.
The recruitment day will begin
at 2 p.m. In Auditorium J, Mc-
George Law School, 3200 Fifth
Avenue, Sacramento, CA. Phone
numbers to call are (916) 457-
2197, (916) 441- 7095.
LIGATION  INCURRED
civilian pilot training
available. Training Is
rough; but opportunities are excellent, For
PILOT OR GROUND
PROGRAMS, contact Lt.
Steve Chambers at 487-
5503.
Student interns for educational
WOE summer project needed
s Interested ln workini
tern project related b
red by the Western In-
Com mission for Higher
i   (WICHE), the li
internship projects have t
developed with Internplacemi
occurring ln fields such as tin
Applications and more information may be obtained by contacting La Raza Studies Coordinator Alex Saragoza, San Ramon
Building 4, room 132, phone 487-
CHICK N* SHACK 99C
BUDGET SAVING SNAK-SACK
2 pes. Golden Chicken
Potatoes a Gravy with Roll
or your choice of Salad
ICHJCKEN SALAD SANDWICHES 59*
February Taate Treat
CHERRY TARTS only 25c
2369 E. SHAW -FRESNO
12   weeks   with  each       Ms. Chav
Applicants must be Juniors,
lors   or   graduate   students.
MCHE has operated the Re-
rces Development Internship
■■•• le disciplines to work with
i fesslonals ln western agen-
•■ s,   said   RDIP  spokesperson
They work together on projects
Hat 1 to environmental pro-
'ilon, humanities, economic
•••'lopment, planning, health,
1 lence policy, law, engineering
'The program effort lit being
expanded because the Intern
Program feels that there are
many   unmet   community  needs
•With a 95 per cent project
mccess rate, thelnternshlpPro-
;ram has demonstrated its use-
illness ln providing resources
o assist communities ln meeting
BLACKIE GEJEIAN PRESENTS THE
19TH ANNUAL FRESNO AUTORAMA
MARCH 11th, 12th, 13th & 14th
FRESNO DISTRICT FAIRGROUNDS
- TYRONE MALO~NE:s"bRanD NEW Tl'so'
: FANTASTIC FANTABULA . FULL CUSTOM |
■ FEATURED CARS FROM TV'l "STARSKY «   ' APPy'dAYS""
HAND BUILT PORSCHE . . . FULL CUSTOM CORVETTES . . . ANTIQUES . . . CUSTOM V
                               k KRnTrwK HANSOM (FORMER PLAYBOY MAGAZINE
-