1973_11 The Daily Collegian November 1973

              2    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN     Ties.,
Nov. 6.1973
<Xt*TtHB> min& etjecr
The Richard A4. Nixon voters guide
-JOHN IDDINGS
Everyone and  his Uncle Ned
times.
consider   you   very   pushy  and
are   saying   bad    things  about
Of  course,   there are more
Nixon. How does one determine
direct methods of detecting Nlx-
It's much more polite to use
which of these Nixon critics are
some subtle little tricks to de
actually   Nixon   voters In dis
person, "Who did you vote for?"
tect turncoat Nixon voters.—'
guise? There are a few sure
Invariably, the answer will be
For Instance, have the person
fire    methods,  but  they are
McCovern. The trtck Is to watch
say "Bene Rebozo* three times
ancient and very crude.
for eye blinking, nervous twitch
very quickly. If he doesn't hurst
One is  to put the suspected
es, and other telltale slgnsof ly-
Into hysterical laughter and fall
Nlxonlte-ln a burlap sack along
•   ing. If the person says, 'cGa-ga-
on   the  rioor,  he's, probably  a
with a few bricks. Throw the sack
ga" or "MmmmMa-mmm," he's
Nixon voter.
Into a deep body of water. If the
a dead giveaway.
Sneak  Into the person's bed
bag floats, the person did NOT
(Note: If he says, *I refuse to
room late at night. If he sleeps
vote  for  Nixon  —   rescue  this
answer on the basis of the fifth
person, apologize profusely, and
amendment,* ask him to define
the fifth amendment.Ifhedoesn't
Anyone   who   names  his  dog
mat.  If the sack sinks, there's
"Checkers" Is probably a four-
no need for you to get wet.
or five-time Nixon voter
Another method of detection Is
it  sounds like something Nixon
What do you do with a Nixon
would say.)
for five minutes  Touch the blade
Although   the  direct   question
You could make htm promise not
to the questionable voter's tongue
approach seems the most logical.
for a few seconds. II the tongue
It's   also  considered very rude
do much good.
sizzles and turns black, this per
Perhaps the best thing Is not
son  is   a   Nixon   voter. Staunch
to expose Nixon voters, hut In
Democrats have an abundance of
lated topics by asking people who
stead let them keep saying bad
saliva   In   their   mouths   at   all
Ihey voted for, they'll prnhalily
things about hlrn.
American travellers abroad reflect changing world
By Vlckl Kludjlan
the   scholars   as   a   unique  lan-
Collegian Staff Writer
The Ugly Americans from the
Brltlsh (correct) English.
farther  remove*! Is his language
of Henry James, whose European
the cafes of Marseille is younger.
haps as a result, less mouth. Ills
main purpose In going abroad Is
opinion  of
nol  the spreading of his wealth
on.   call        COMME
us monetary superiority, he was
isteented for saving Kuropedur-
ng two world wars.
The U.S. had proven herself
o Europe as being full of bright
foung engineers who were hrtng-
ng prosperity and the Ideals ol
Mildly scorned hwaase of the
NTARY   J£{jK
the iorni oi loans to European
nations, she wa.s nonetheless respected for tier help.   And after
\i2o%
Discount
Then e;
Slowly, the eyes of youth drill-
ol rree enterprise and
cale proprietor In the 1960's. In
spite or this, the Europeans may
continue to rook any and all
tourists, but without regard to
age or nationality.
It's 1973 and Americans have
made a few names for themselves In other areas. The shopkeepers are no longer obligated
to (mil* In hopes of fatter tips.
The richest Inhabitants of the
world are still rich, but only In
their own country.
Among the castles or West
Germany   and  chalets  of Cha-
wlth  dally Ufe - that real lire
Is not so deeply imbedded under
The same "grand enrant,*
whtcn is the European Image ol
the American tourist, who belonged to the rirst hair of the
century Is making headway In
Europe these days on a different
ships cultivated abroad
new   criteria  for a *gooe|t
Of   course,  the Itallar
iCngllsh will continue
only on green.  But peoi
less and less able
using the term "mentality."
Just as  the Americans]
now prove themselves lnl
ually abroad at every!
so the European will prove o
time. //
You can't pin down a
can student abroad to say i
he  represents as an Amen
- but he's likely I
dan't speak for the
try, It's too big. B
opinion . . .*
The   shrinking
o longer based on currency
source     LETTER   TO   THE   EDITOR
ie fifties, although Ih
"Your Clome.l FlorUt"
f ondits
Cedar A Shields Ph. Z27-35M
charms as well) was rediscovered.
Cougled with low travel rates.
"going Europe.* The flaunting of
rare, and^the typified reaction
rarer. The dollar no longer elicits the familiar handrublitng response so common of the French
PLACITA
MEXICAN CURIOS
NOW OPEN
-»T3 1. IHIILOS
(NEXT TO ANGEL)
fV     LEATHER GOODS
TYPICAL MEXICAN DRESSES
MEXICAN POTTERY
MEXICAN PAINTING
OIL ON VELVET
MEXICAN IRONWARE
-STONEWARE
POSTERS OF MEXICAN HEROES
PLANTERS - HATS  - MARACAS
COOKING POTTERY
Large Selectlorpof Indoor Plants
Come & browse around
I ANDRE  „
KOLE e<MUNC
NOV. 9
Trabajadores Estudlanles de
La Raza will he having a meeting on Nov. 7. We Invite all
Chtcanus t.ho a re Involved with
our communities. Social workers
and other majors may attend to
have a better understanding as
to what is happening In the San
Joaquin Valley.
At this meeting. Los Trabajadores will lie having a guest
speaker from mental health. He
will he speaking on Jobs and
problems pertaining lo the Chicano people. This' meeting will
be held In CU 304. The meeting
will begin at noon for any Chl-
canos who are Interested. This
Wednesday:
Also, on Saturday, Nov.
Trabajadores de La Raza w|
meeting to develop an or|
zatlon In Fresno. This cha
will involve all people who if
working In social servl
This organization wl
corporated Into the redan
state and local chapter* In.Cat
fornla. We urge all Cti
be Involved In this organizing
This meeting will be
Inner Cities. The location
3779  E.   Harvey  from  B lo
For further In
tact  Alfonso  Hernandez a
EOP office at CSUF. The I
Tits., Nov. 6,1973     THE DAILY C0UE6IAU   3
UFW runs state activities from quiet fLa Paz*
KEENE, Calif. fCNS) _ Those
cott of grapes and lettuce In New
There were. IS buildings on the
"Everyone  on  the)*taff, In
The Rev. James Vlzzard, leg
ho oppose the cause of Cesar
York state.
property when actor Steve Mc
cluding Cesar, gets S3adaywith .
islative  analyst for the union,
-navez tell wild tales about what
Gomez served as a guide one
Queen, acting In behalf of the
room and board,* he said. "This
was taking a brief holiday at La
0es on behind the heavy timber
evening last
week and showed a
United   Farm   Workers, bought
subsistence system Is a rule In
Paz during a lull In activities In
facilities   at   the
the property from Kern County
our organization. The only paid
Washington.
he hillside headquarters of his
place union n
embers call *Nues-
In 1971 and presented It to Chavez
employes are the attorneys.*
■ You'll notice that the main
Ira Senora de La Paz" (OurLady
on a 99-year lease arrangement
The administrative offices are
line of the Santa Fe and Southern
with an option to buy.
housed   In  a   wooden  building.
Pacific runs adjacent toLapaz,"
In recent months, stories have
is aptly named. Its
Chavez has done some modest
There Is a reception area and
he said.
.!■■ ulated that Molotov cocktails
4..1 been  martufactured there,
location, one
mile east ol busy
. remodeling of the existing struc
numerous small offices In two
•When I first moved here, they
State 58, is at Ihe 3,000-foot ele
tures, and one new building has
put me in a bouse with seven oth
long with sharp wire barbs that
vation   In   th
e   rolling  foothills
been added.
Chavez' office Is here. Else
er people. They were the gate
of  the Tehachapl Mountains, 30
"But we really haven't had the
where In theadmlnlstratlvecom-
plex  are offices  for the legal
guards and were getting up at all
vil of these reports were cate-
miles southe
ast ol Bakersfleld.
time or the money to really com
hours of the night.
„: 11-.illy denied by Jose Gomez,,
The buildings
, shaded by live oak
plete   the Job we'd like to do
staff, credit union, medical plan
•With the trains rumbling past
,-..mber of Chavez' stafr who
s, once housed the
here,"  said Gomez.  "There  Is
and the people getting up, it took
,., ,.|itly  returned  to California
Kern County
Tuberculosis Sana-
still a lot of painting and fixing
In another building Is an array
me awhile to learn bow to sleep
up to be done. And weeds still
ol sophisticated data processing
through It all.*
grow because we haven't had time
to pull all of them out."
equipment. "When we got the
grape contracts In 1970thDelano
The farm workers have added
a    large    warehouse   building
Gomez said about 100 persons
and Coachella, we suddenly had
to   house   their newspaper,
' ' ***
live at La Paz. Including Chavez
2D,000 members to keep track
Malcrtado. The writing and com
|
and his family, and work In Its
or,* said Gomez. 'We hadtohave
position are -done at La-Paz, but
offices. He said La Paz Is strict
the paper Is published In a com
ly the headquarters of the Farm
He said a volunteer who had
mercial plant In Fresno.
worked lor International Busi
•We hope to print the paper
not plotted here, nor are weapons
ness Machines Installed the data
right here someday, but we don't
.   of violence and destruction built
processing machines.
have the equipment we need —
by union members.
and we aren't a union shop yet.
La Paz Is a sort of union head
going to obtain a computer," he
and we have to be,* Gomez ex
quarters and retreat all rolled
said.
plained.
Into one. The place' was relative
Another large structure houses
A large stucco structure, which
ly quiet the night of the tour. A
once  housed  the terminal pa
'•^*ZH
lone, unarmed .guard stood before
"We    Inherited   the   cooking
tient ward forthoTB sanatorium,
the barrier In a sentry box. As
equipment   from  the days when
Is being converted Into an educa
he saw car lights approaching, he
the place was a sanatorium.
tion building.
walked to the front or the barrier
•It's In as good shape now as
•We  envision  Instruction   to
and hailed the driver.
It was then, but It's really too
union members on subjects rang
•Who do you know here?" he
much for us with the number of
people we have to feed.'
ing from collective bargaining,
rights   and  privileges  of union
"Cesar Chavez, Dolores Huer-
The single people on the staff
membership and other subjects,'
ta, Jerry" Cohen, John Bank . . .*
eat In the dining hall and live In
Gomez said. «We would also hope
The visitor listed names or union
dormltory-*tyle housing In one of
to Include language Instruction,
officials  he knew personally or
the buildings.
some   history of the Mexican-
had contacted In the course of
Married  stair members live
American and some political scl-
gathering news stories.
with   their ramllles In several
The sentry nodded. He picked
bungalows and trailers that have
Ile added that he did not think
up a two-way radio and called the
been moved onto the property.
the subjects would be revolution-
■BBSS.'   ^H
office. Gomez appeared, greeted
Chavez lives In a small, white
the  visitor,   and then began the
frame house with his wife and two
of his eight children. The only
Gomez stressed that the La
Paz Is not a fortress. It has no
jr-anything was hidden, It was
thing that distinguishes his home
fence.   The only security pro
not apparent. Gomez spoke openly
from ihe rest Is a six-foot chain
vision Is the gate and the guard.
of La Paz and the people wholive
link  fence   that   surrounds the
•We   welcome   visitors,* he
and work there.
properly.
said. "We have nothing to hide.*
'—Dr. Wilbur Ball, professor of International aqricul-
i.i. and Kebede Gashaw, a graduate student in animal science,
ii voiay an  ox  drawn  plow,   shovel   and pitchlork.   photo by Erik
Primitive tools, international
methods featured in ag class
Ml nations the world over have All the Implements, plus hun
dreds of slides taken all over Ihe
world,  are used by Dr. Hall to
thing In common — agrtcul-
-. tools, crops
1 VILLA CINDERELLA 1
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Fri. 'til 9      Sua noon - 5 p.m.    |
ik- soil. V
methods may dllft
ilns the common denominate all men-a lesson quickly
>ed In International Agrlcul-
a course taught by Dr. Wll-
nall at CSUF.
help bridge the gap between
ins and show students at
i Instruments used for cen-
s in Ethiopia, Kebede Ga-
, a graduate,student In anl-
presented ex-
illcas of a plow, yoke,
and fork used In his
id to Dr. Ball, a professor
-national agriculture and
primitive tools, no longer
in Ethiopia, were handmade
•nt to CSUF by Gashaw's
The plow is a scaled-down
drawn by oxen for cen-
n Ethiopia.
Implements, now on dls-
the foyer of the School of
Sciences, are only
nail part of, the manyprlml-
tristruments collected by Dr.
ir the world.
Adorning Dr. Ball's office In
nculture  107 are native po-
o   digging   sticks,   reed  fish
>g birds and pigs, handheld
> c.ed for harvesting rice
primitive shovel made from
trum of International agriculture.
Last summer Dr. Ball traveled
more than 26,000 miles, visiting '
the FIJI Islands, the I
New Zealand and Australia.
•1 travel so that I can be a better teacher,* said Dr.Ball. 'This
class is not an agriculture class,
but Is more like an anthropology
Dr. Ball said many students In
the class come from different departments all over the campus.
"We want as many students
from as many different disciplines Involved as possible,"
said Dr. Ball.
Involving students is Dr.Ball's
specialty and student participation also encompasses eating
exotic roods from all over the
world. Foods like kangaroosoup
and sea week are served by Dr.
Ball so that students can taste
foods from different cultures.
• The class has been offered for
four years and Dr. Ball gives
roost of the credit for Its beginning to 'three very Interested
. students* who pushed for a class
that would present a better understanding of developing nations.*..   _
Next summer Dr. Ball plans to
travel toLatlnAmericatodoeon-
sultlng work for missions as they
relate to the rural development
of primitive areas.
When you say Budweiser-, you've said it.all!
' «"Htuu«-»uscH. mc . st. ioms