Dec 14, 1973 La Voz Pg. 4- Dec 17, 1973 Pg. 1 |
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4 THE DAILY C0LIE6IAH Fri. Dec. 14, 1973 ) 'Comite' provides input to CSUF Raza Studies By Rob Oroico Comite, a 14-member advisory board to CSUF's La Raza Studies, has been stressing student, faculty, and community Involvement for the last two and a half years. Chairman Lea Ybarra, a La Raza Studies Instructor, said the board'a Input into the department and community affaire has been successful due to a unified ef- •The thing that we recognize Is that the unity has to be there,* said Ybarra. 'The struggle has to be taken at all levels. Ana every level Is Just as Important as the other. "It's Just as Important to bean Involved student as It is lo be an Involved faculty member and it leader. We're all equally portant," she said. Comite Is comprised of tl La Raza Studies faculty m bers, four Chlcano students. ON CAMPUS TODAY The Black Students Union will group helps hire, retain, and evaluate La Raza Instructors, aa weU as initiate and evaluate department "The primary goal la to make sure there Is a lot of Input by students, community, and faculty Into tbe function of La Raza Studies,* reminded, Ybarra, "so It. Isn't Just the director or the faculty making the decisions." Ybarra said comite also examines problems within the Chl- and offered assistance to the United Farm Workers and is currently getting Involved with Fresno's Big Brother and Big Sister program dealing withChl- "Tllei ^ot of Chlcanos r Big Brothers and Big i," she offered. "But there ing Big Brothers o •So we're going, to have a . function . next semester where we'U Invite them to a dinner, show them films, give them materials on EOP (Educational Opportunity Program), and Just help educate them in general,* said Ybarra. Comite recently ottered *A Noche de La Raza,* a free dinner and entertainment affair for Chlcano students and their parents. Approximately 650 participated Ybarra said comite will also meeting. She said two community due to conflicting time schedules. Yharra said La Raza Studies unity 'olvement in order to needs and to avoid cr relationship. ■alUe ■ raplaine 1 Concert Choir wl iny's Catholic Chur. hy the CSUF Jazz Band Sunday at 8 p.m. In the College Union Lounge. Pepper became a member of the Stan Kenton band when his own group In 1951. Peppei his own small groups and wltl various bands Including tho." Shorty Rogers. Ilenry Man Shelley Manne. Marfy Palch. dre Prevln and Buddy Rich. educational I the community, that said. 'Unless we had itrong community Input and were illgned with community needs, .■<• would he exactly the same 'The politicized faculty,knowing that they have tocomrounlcste and -unite with the students and community Is very Important," she said.' "La Raza Studies, obviously, cannot exist without faculty that are aware of the problems. "If faculty gets In here and hav,e the same Ideas as white teachers, In terms of relating to students, then all you Have Is a •brown-colored person," Ybarra added. "You don't have someone that Is actually a Chlcano In La Raza Studies.* She said that Chlcano student Involvement and awareness, resulting in demonstrations In 1968-69, were responsible for the creation of La Raza Studies. ■The pressure from Chlcano students on campus brought about La Raza Studies," Ybarra said. "We all have to recognize that. It's Ihe continuing need that Chlcano students have today for more "relevant classes which again perpetuates the maintaining of La Raza Studies.* ' , Comite " is made up. of the following individuals: Ybarra, chairman; Tony Roque, La Raza Studies Instructor; Victor Sala- zar, La Raza studies instructor; Catalino Jacques, student; Valentino da la'Roaa, student; Theresa Acosta, student; Fernando Hernandez, student; Frank villegas, Chlcano businessman, Maria Marcelettl, educator; Jose Alvarez, United Farm Worker representative; Lloyd Gonzales and rjf Venosa" by Igor Stravlnsk; choir, conducted by Dr. f Huff, associate professor c sic, will present "Ham messe" by Joseph Haydn Danzantes plan Christmas dance A lance will he held Wed., Dec. 19 In the Rainbow Ballroom to benefit Ihe dancing group. Danzantes de Aztian. The tlmels leFresnoCom- :he Stantons, ! Hare and Mo: s$2.50and"an i keep their t Pepper will be feati Dance group travels to Mexico DiCicco's P.I FIRST AT SHAW SHOPPING CENTER MON,-THURS., II AM-I2PM FIJI .-SAT., II AM-2PM FREE DEUVERYI Phone 229-7811 ELEVEN OPEN 24 HOURS CEDAR-SHAW Fresno's year-round rental resort. One and two bedroom apartment- from $150. Discover Meadow Wood Garden Apartments. With everything under the sun. Pools. Tennis courts. Volleyball courts. And look what comes indoors. Air conditioning. All-electric kitchen (with self-cleaning oven, refrig., disposal & dishwasher). Shag carpeting. Priv. patios. Across from University campus on Shaw Ave. between Maple & Woodrow.. Ph. 291-0671 q McadcwWbvd >*4FRESlk) fitf*T BtiYtftS *»•— THE GREATEST GIFT EVER. SOLD! • for *^r*jc«e*a'awTOMERs-FHieNB**'rv*it't" <T FOR FRESN/\N5 YOUNG AND OLD *> PCNNM CrVJW PUBLISHING PROUDW PRe5€rJT3 TH« QRIGINAWriRST wmtamr" ai25" f hearsals, formed the i years ago. The 19 ranging In age from form Aztec and Indian Typing: Research papers, theses . ^-^JLVette 64 New 327-4 spd. Xlnt. . ^ond. $1700 firm. 291-5236 SAUEJ 30% discount on all ARTIST MATERIALS JACKETS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION BOOK PACKS UP 98< WAR SURPLUS DEPOT HEADQUARTERS FOR ARMY-NAVY CLOTHING 602 BROADWAY 297-3615 Fresno Community Theater Presents amelof DEC 13-16 and 18-23 STUDENT RUSH! $1°° 15 Minute* Before Curtain Tim* Curtain Time 8:30 p.m. except Sundays at 7:30 p. _ CALIFORNIA fSJAIt UNIVhHSIIY. Wo CANDIDATE-Dr. and Mrs. Heyward Moore look forward to the 1974 flection year. Moore hopes to beat Republican incumbent Ernest Mobley for ttate assemblyman from the newly reapportioned 31 at stale Assembly District. Photo by Erik Strom. ASB fund freeze is lifted Friday by senate action i mandatory student body funds aa lifted Friday by StudentSen- Foliowing a" lift of the freeze, sb Prealdent Kurt Schmidt sent letter to Earle Bassett, general unager of the Fresno State col- ?.:e Association, authorizing him o pay 'all expenditures incurred n behalf of the FSC Aasoclatlon, Schmidt made It clear la his etter toBassettthatAdministrate Vice-President Slprlano iartlnez shall continue to coign all expenditures Incurred by SctgSildt said the freeze "was 3i intended to barm any single udget area for the long run, but erved as a vehicle to communi- regardlng (the funds') dispensation." •If any complaints have been registered or should any be In the near future as a result of the actions taken by the officers of the association, please forward them to my office," Schmidt told Bassett. Dave Davenport, legislative vice-president, said the freeze waa lifted because 'legally, our poaltlon will.be stronger alter a new student organization is created than It la now. •We will have grounds for renegotiation of contracts and charters when we have an Associated Students We" dont how, so we have no grounds for a suit WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF kiSSINGEK TRAVEL Secretary of State Henry Kissinger arrived amid protests In Israel Sunday on the Anal leg ol Ms crucial Middle East tour. After more than five hours of talks with Prime Minister Golds Metr and other Israeli leaders, Kissinger said he was •optimistic* about next week's Geneva peace conference. Demonatrators protested what <ney termed a United States sell out of Israel. The Los Angeles Times reported today that heightened Israeli concern stemmed from two recent developments: One was Egyptian President Anwar Sadat'a declaration that Egypt would not negotiate directly with the Israelis at the forthcoming Geneva peace confer- (Cootlnued on Page 4, Col. 2) MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1973 LXXVIII/62 EGIAN CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO Moore will face Mobley in new 31st district race By Marc Sanl Collegian Managing Editor With the entrance fee pegged at $5 per guest and drinks tabbed at 75 cents a shot, CSUF's Dr. Heyward Moore kicked off his night for state assemblyman from the 31st District. Moore, a political science professor at CSUF, hopea to unseat Republican Incumbent Ernest Mobley for office In the newly apportioned 31st Assembly District. Mobley has held office In the old 33rd district for eight years. Moore will officially announce his candidacy for the state assembly Jan. 15. He hopes to run unopposed In the June Democratic primary and not expend more campaign money than Is necessary to meet Mobley In the November general election. Moore Is candid about money and the cost of running a political campaign. He makes no attempt to disguise a fund-raiser for just what It la. Moore described in detail - using a chalkboard for Illustration — bow be expects to raise the $54,000 he believes necessary to put him in tho state house come November. Moore hopes to raise tbe $51,000 through fund-raisers, raffles, . personal contributions and donations from the state Democratic party. Watergate baa created a "great deal ot cynicism among the American people about politics." That cynicism, said Moore, la Irrevocably attached to the vast sums of money needed to be elected to any political position. dlt h: Kessler: collective bargaining coming Although Governor Ronald !"-'j,:an has vetoed legislation which would give California teachers collective bargaining rights, CSUF Professor Warren Kesoler feels collective bargainer "has abetter future than the "Reagan won't be in office former," Kessler eald, "and virtually every person who i year from i i is * tiling to sign a collective bar- ialnlng bill.* Kessler said both San Prancts- co mayt. Joseph Alloto and State Senator George Moscone have said ihey will algnMoscone's col lective bargaining bill If elected gorerner, and added that'Jerome Waldle and Evelle Younger have also pledged their support.' Kessler said the Moscone bill "may be reintroduced In January, with more pressure on the governor to sign It.* ■Maybe he'll realize that collective bargaining will help avert ' strikes,* he said, "while the lack Kessler said alnce Reagan's veto of the Moscone collective bargaining bill less than two months ago, there have been two major teacher strikes In California. He said that one, a strike prlaed of approximately $0 per east, with the western portion cent urban residents, said Max Including Ptnedale and part of Cheesman, campaign coordinator Fig 6arden. for Moore. "Thia make* it much The northern boundaries different from the old 33rd " stretch to Inyo and Mono coun- The new district extends ss far ties, south as KIngsburg In Fresno Moore believes he Is "well County and past Woodlake In To- known* throughout the new dls- lare County - a section never trtct because ol Us highly visible represented by Mobley. . - and sometimes controversial- The district's new boundaries position on the Freanp County run deep Into Kings Canyon and Planning Commission. ' Sequoia National Parks on the (Continued on page 2, Col. 4) Lester Riggins announces 1st District supervisor try By Zenobla Gerald School in Fresno and CSUF, Rlg- Colleglan Staff Writer Kins said his main goal will be Leater Rlggina, coordinator of to bring "responsible government Black Studies at CSUF, has "of- to District 1." flclaiiy* announced Kla candidacy "1 am Interested in local gor- for Fresno County Supervisor eminent snd politics and have from Dlatrict I. kept in touch with tbe issues of Rlggina, who will oppose in- Importance ...,*. be aald. cumbent John Ventura IntheJune Although Rlggina baa yet to take primary,, made his official an- any definite stand on any issues, nouncement last night at the be said that some of the issues Model Cities Fraternal HalL that will be involved in Ma cara- •After roochtmwgfctandthetai- palgn will be poverty, unbarnlza- certalnty of the opposition to Mr. tlon, employment and uneroploy- Mr. Ventura, and a thorough aa- iment of the needs of District have accepted the challenge • farm' 1 gone sour In recent years.* Moore told the over 100 guests attending the fund-raiser that "we must deal with reality. Mobley will have plenty of money. from corporate agriculture and spectal tntereat groups.' Putting an end to the exorbitant cost of political campaigns will be one of Moore's primary goala if elected. "I will work for campaign expenditure legislation If elected," Moore said. "That Is my position on money.* Calling Mobley "an agent of Governor Reagan and an agent of (California) farm corporations,* Moore said he would be "truly representative" of the people In the new Slat-District. The 31st district Is now com- agalnst the pajaro Valley Unified School District In Watsonvllle, dsid been settled "to the satisfaction of the teachera.* ■A significant feature of both strikes,* he said, "is the agree- '' ment and cooperation between the union (American Federation of Teachers) and the California Teachera' Association affili- . atea.* * •This Is the first time the CTA locals have been Involved in* strike action In California, Keaaler said, "and the first time they have joined the AFT In such Energy offender A D.lly Coll.Jim WE'LL LOVE IT-The Levitz furniture store on West Shaw Aver had Its revolving sign in actionat8:13pjn. Sunday.Granted, tha al 11 needed to attract customer*, but the motor to turn It la ji wasting energy. Photo by Paul Kuroda,
Object Description
Title | 1973_12 The Daily Collegian December 1973 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1973 |
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 14, 1973 La Voz Pg. 4- Dec 17, 1973 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1973 |
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 C0LIE6IAH Fri. Dec. 14, 1973 )
'Comite' provides input to CSUF Raza Studies
By Rob Oroico
Comite, a 14-member advisory
board to CSUF's La Raza Studies,
has been stressing student, faculty, and community Involvement
for the last two and a half years.
Chairman Lea Ybarra, a La
Raza Studies Instructor, said the
board'a Input into the department
and community affaire has been
successful due to a unified ef-
•The thing that we recognize
Is that the unity has to be there,*
said Ybarra. 'The struggle has
to be taken at all levels. Ana
every level Is Just as Important
as the other.
"It's Just as Important to bean
Involved student as It is lo be an
Involved faculty member and it
leader. We're all equally
portant," she said.
Comite Is comprised of tl
La Raza Studies faculty m
bers, four Chlcano students.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
The Black Students Union will
group helps
hire, retain, and evaluate La
Raza Instructors, aa weU as initiate and evaluate department
"The primary goal la to make
sure there Is a lot of Input by
students, community, and faculty
Into tbe function of La Raza
Studies,* reminded, Ybarra, "so
It. Isn't Just the director or the
faculty making the decisions."
Ybarra said comite also examines problems within the Chl-
and offered assistance to the
United Farm Workers and is
currently getting Involved with
Fresno's Big Brother and Big
Sister program dealing withChl-
"Tllei
^ot of Chlcanos
r Big Brothers and Big
i," she offered. "But there
ing Big Brothers o
•So we're going, to have a
. function . next semester where
we'U Invite them to a dinner,
show them films, give them materials on EOP (Educational Opportunity Program), and Just help
educate them in general,* said
Ybarra.
Comite recently ottered *A
Noche de La Raza,* a free dinner
and entertainment affair for Chlcano students and their parents.
Approximately 650 participated
Ybarra said comite will also
meeting. She said two community
due to conflicting time schedules.
Yharra said La Raza Studies
unity
'olvement in order to
needs and to avoid cr
relationship.
■alUe
■ raplaine
1 Concert Choir wl
iny's Catholic Chur.
hy the CSUF Jazz Band Sunday
at 8 p.m. In the College Union
Lounge. Pepper became a member of the Stan Kenton band when
his own group In 1951. Peppei
his own small groups and wltl
various bands Including tho."
Shorty Rogers. Ilenry Man
Shelley Manne. Marfy Palch.
dre Prevln and Buddy Rich.
educational I
the community, that
said. 'Unless we had
itrong community Input and were
illgned with community needs,
.■<• would he exactly the same
'The politicized faculty,knowing that they have tocomrounlcste
and -unite with the students and
community Is very Important,"
she said.' "La Raza Studies, obviously, cannot exist without faculty that are aware of the problems.
"If faculty gets In here and
hav,e the same Ideas as white
teachers, In terms of relating to
students, then all you Have Is a
•brown-colored person," Ybarra
added. "You don't have someone
that Is actually a Chlcano In La
Raza Studies.*
She said that Chlcano student
Involvement and awareness, resulting in demonstrations In
1968-69, were responsible for
the creation of La Raza Studies.
■The pressure from Chlcano
students on campus brought about
La Raza Studies," Ybarra said.
"We all have to recognize that.
It's Ihe continuing need that Chlcano students have today for more
"relevant classes which again perpetuates the maintaining of La
Raza Studies.* ' ,
Comite " is made up. of the
following individuals: Ybarra,
chairman; Tony Roque, La Raza
Studies Instructor; Victor Sala-
zar, La Raza studies instructor;
Catalino Jacques, student; Valentino da la'Roaa, student; Theresa
Acosta, student; Fernando Hernandez, student; Frank villegas,
Chlcano businessman, Maria
Marcelettl, educator; Jose Alvarez, United Farm Worker representative; Lloyd Gonzales and
rjf
Venosa" by Igor Stravlnsk;
choir, conducted by Dr. f
Huff, associate professor c
sic, will present "Ham
messe" by Joseph Haydn
Danzantes plan
Christmas dance
A lance will he held Wed.,
Dec. 19 In the Rainbow Ballroom
to benefit Ihe dancing group.
Danzantes de Aztian. The tlmels
leFresnoCom-
:he Stantons, !
Hare and Mo:
s$2.50and"an
i keep their t
Pepper will be feati
Dance group
travels to Mexico
DiCicco's
P.I
FIRST AT SHAW SHOPPING CENTER
MON,-THURS., II AM-I2PM
FIJI .-SAT., II AM-2PM
FREE DEUVERYI Phone 229-7811
ELEVEN
OPEN
24 HOURS
CEDAR-SHAW
Fresno's
year-round
rental resort.
One and two bedroom
apartment- from $150.
Discover Meadow
Wood Garden Apartments.
With everything under the
sun. Pools. Tennis courts.
Volleyball courts.
And look what comes
indoors. Air conditioning.
All-electric kitchen (with
self-cleaning oven, refrig.,
disposal & dishwasher).
Shag carpeting. Priv. patios.
Across from University
campus on Shaw Ave.
between Maple & Woodrow..
Ph. 291-0671 q
McadcwWbvd
>*4FRESlk) fitf*T BtiYtftS *»•—
THE GREATEST GIFT EVER. SOLD!
• for *^r*jc«e*a'awTOMERs-FHieNB**'rv*it't"
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