1973_11 The Daily Collegian November 1973

              6    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Tkirs., Nor. 1, 1973
Kubo
The NFL said Kubo, has recommended that Its more than
1,000 members do precisely that.
But any mention of grower
sponsored wage Increases Is met
with scorn by UFWA members
and supporters. 'Why are they
starting Just now?* said Jose
Gomez, administrative assistant
•You know why they're starting now. What's the guarantee
they are going to continue In
the future? It's the kind of response Vou would expect whether
It be In agriculture or any other
Industry,' Gomez told the Dally
Collegian In a telephone Interview from UFWA headquarters In
Valdez agreed with Gomez,
saying Kubo 'should try living
for   a little while on the farm-
Yet the 50-year-old K
1940 Kubo, alongside hi* three
brothers and sisters and parent*, ■
worked a* farm- laborer* In the'
San Joaquin Valley to replace
what had been taken from them
during the war year*.
Kubo mirror* the American
philosophy of 'rugged Individualism' — the 1 pulled myself
up by the bootstraps, why cant
they?- approach to life.
There's no reason why a person cannot do what he wants to
do. We saved enough money,
working at 75 cents an hour, to
put a down payment on 40 acres.
There was Just the six of us -
four children and our parents.
We saved 115,000 In four years
'Star Spangled Girl' begins two week run
Tonight the curtain will rise
on the Fresno Community
Theater's production of 'star
Spangled Girl.* Written by Nell
Simon, America's most popular
and successful playwright, the
play scored a major success on
Broadway with Anthony Perkins,
Richard Benjamin and Connie
Stevens In the principal roles.
Set In a studio apartment In
San Francisco, it is a fast paced
comedy of two young men who
write and publish a small underground newspaper-magazine,
Fallout.
s 220 at
s with hi
Kubo admits that gc
down payment together f
is difficult, but he belie
the farmworker. Born in Sacramento, Kubo lived and attended
schools   In   northern   California
camp at the outbreak of World
War II.
"I was relocated al the age of
19," said Kubo. 'I had 41 units
of college and I wanted to con-
In Parller.
•They   should   be    conce
tlnue their education." Usln
town of Parller as an exar
i there are noMexl
i   lawyers,   doctor
said Kubo, hut the 'Mexican-
American In the San Joaquin
Valley musi help himself."
Tortoise and Haro'
opens Friday night
The Child Drama Center at
CSUF will open a new season of
plays for children with Its production of 'The Tortoise and the
for Nov. 2 and 3. Curtain time
is 4 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m.
and 2 p.m. on Saturday. Tickets
are available at 00 cents for
children and $1 for adults. For
reservations phone 487-2216.
The play will be presented In
the Lab School auditorium located near the Barton and Shaw
entrance to the campus.
The traditional fable of the
race between the Tortoise and
the Hare becomes a fresh bouncy
tale under the direction of a new
Theatre Arts Department faculty
member, Robert John Jansen.
Merriment will be added to the
celebrated   race   as children In
boards - they are all ranchers.
For many years they didn't want
bilingual education. They would
•The Chlcano has never had
much money," said Thomas 11111,'
presldent prop tempore of the
Student   Senate al CSUF. "They
iclpate
as the Tortoise ai
I on their way to t
School Auditorium.
The Point After Lounge
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY
NOW APPEARING: SOUNDS OF "FOREST-
ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT HOUR
3:30 to 7 P.M. / Mon.-Fri.
DRINKS .50
Special Student "Discounted" Auto Insurance
CALL TODAY  FOR A  QUOTATIONI
ASK  FOR BOB . .  . PHONE 268-6685
C.S.I.S.  COLLEGE  STUDENT  INSURANCE  SERVICE
single male   age 19        $189.
single male    age 20 $182.
single male    age 21-24    $149.
single female age 19        \ $108.
single female age 20 $100.
single female age 21.24 $84.
15/30 Bodily Injury, $5,000, Property Damage
18/30 Uninsured motorist
light
bills, a diet of peanut butter and
banana sandwiches, and a motorcycling, surfing, sky diving middle-aged landlady, the apartment
next door gains a new tenant.
She Is a pretty,'s'tralghtlaced,
conservative young southern girl,
a former Olympic swimmer,
whose dedication to the traditional values of morality and patriot-
Ism are not exactly consistent
with the life style of her liberal
neighbors.
She Immediately becomes the
object of the undeslred affection
of ene of the boys, setting off
conflicts between everyone In a
chain of Incidents which leaves
the audience limp with mirth.
Stadium issue
Written In the style of the
Inimitable Mr. Simon, who has
penned a long list of successful
works which Include 'The Odd
Couple," "The TSunshlne Boys,*
'Last of the. Red Hot Lovers*
and 'Barefoot In the Park,' this
rollicking comedy Is sure to de-
f all ai
(Continued from Page 3)
their money for a three-month-
a-year    showcase    for   football
stars. But If students don't have
o pay, forget It! (Sound ft
luttdn can be stated In what has
stadium Issue: community sup-
when there's an adequate
already here Is fine with rr
certainly won't try to stop t
But there are ^o many a
worthwhile things to be don
o for a
rnunlty.   'The   climate   for
ve talked to community lead-
and they appear optimistic
that we can raise enough support. I personally feel that there
Ing our project,- Bourdet said.
doubts In the validity of seeking
community aid for such an ex-
pus   progran
it off-ca
r money to build a
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It win play nightly except Mon-'
days, from Nov. 1 to Nov. 11.
Curtain Is at 8:30 p.m., and
Sundays 7:30 p.m. For Information and reservations, please
phone the box office, 268-4312,
or visit the theater at 2425
Fulton Street, between the hours
of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Fresno health c
definitely a need In that part of
the town for health facilities. But
I don't think they'll come up with
enough money for It. It'll be Interesting to see whether the
community support will be there
for the stadium. I think our
priorities are getting a bit mixed
up.'
On the other hand, Executive
Dean Marvin Wampler Indicates
a cautious optimism with the
prdblem. 'Yes. eventually, we'll
have enough money from the Immediate area. It will take some
time, though, and we have Ratcllffe for our activities for the
next   ten years.  We   Just won't
At any rate, the proverbial
"ball begins to roll' December
1 It has had a rocky trip since
the advent of the stadium campaign In early 1972, through Its
formative stages, student strife,
the selling of decrepit Ratcllffe,
Let's hope Fresno State Is
heading  In  the   right direction,
Tokyo Giants of the Japanese
Baseball League, has been used
during the past year as a bus
terminal,   and  Is already being
less was a careless and expensive mistake. Now what would
happen If	
Tkirs,, lot. 1, 1973     THE DAILY COUKIAI    7
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