April 26, 1974 La Voz Pg. 4- April 29, 1974 La Voz Pg. 1 |
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•4-THE DAILY COUEGIAN. Fri, Apr. 26, 1974 MECHA NEWS SEMANA MEETING Tanyon* interested in helping construct plnatas for Semana de La Raza, there wlU be a meeting In the Amphitheater at 3:00 today. CINCO DE MAYO -Unlversldad de Campesl- nos Llbres, Inc., presents on Clnco de Mayo a carnival, art show and tardaada with dpwn, B41 W.Belmont across from Rowling Park. Adults $1, Children 50 cents. RECEPTIONIST -the UFW Health Center at Parller is in need of a receptionist, just for the summer. For further InformaUor contact Marianna at 229- 4355- BASEBALL -the Chlcano Business Association/ has challenged MECH^ to a basebaU game, Events (Continued from Page 3) FRIDAY 10:80 a.m.-Desayuno lntheFree Speech Area with ente rtalnment by the Calwa Elementary dance group. 11 a.m.-There will be a presentation by Chlcano faculty and staff and student associations, and Los Jallclenses of Clovls will perform In the CU Lounge. A plaque honoring Mexican- Traditions (Continued from Sage 2) myths. They want the half truths stretched to full truths. For too long they have been quietly In- suited by having at least every other person they meet tell ihem CHCANO SOCIAL WORK STUDENTS marched on the Social Work department Tuesday to protest proposed plans to administer an evaluative test to students. Here Dean Ford is shown addressing a groupY ol Chicano students. A meetinq was set for eight this morning between students and faculty to further discuss the'qualifying evaluative experience.* Photo by Barry Wong. t Vietnam will be presented and placed ln the area between tbe College Union and the Book- 11:30 a.m.-Alejandro Saragoza will speak In tha lounge. Noon-Los Angelltos, a dance* group from Madera, will per- .- form ln the lounge. 12:30 p.m.-Antonio Rodriquez, lawyer for . "Loa Tre*," wlU speak In the CU Lounge. Semana de la Raza will conclude with a Plnata celebration In the Free Speech area. Th* Plnatas will be flUed with candy, "SuperdoUars," and dollar bills wrapped in candy wrappers. JOB OPENINGS For more information on the following Jobs, contact Fresno County Personnel I>ept., rm. 102, Courthouse, Fresno, Calif. 93721 B (209)488-3304. Staff Nurse II - Mental Health....* 834-1.014 Intermedial* Typist-Clerk $ EOP NEWS— EOP Summer Instltute-TheEOP staff Is currently .preparing plans for the 1974 Summer Institute, the Institute is to orient new EOP students to the CSUF campus and familiarize them with the academic and administrative framework of the of the university. Approximately 125 incoming freshman and transfer students will participate lions for tl Persons needing In contact Robert Rodriguez at the EOP Office during the week. Sue Hall and Chris Halseth are social welfare majors and are receiving credit for assisting R the program. They will also be available during the week for assistance. Address Change - AH EOP students who have changed their address should contact the EOP. Office, New Administration Building, Room 238. EXTRA SPECIAL oil ;:r": CHANGE"1 Use vour Master Charge otir, rapirra April ie. n:a or BanVAmericard BUTCH'S UNION •76 SERVICE CENTER Phone 299-2323 794 W. SHAW at wiuow Suuuuuuuuuuui ^&V/faculiy PISCOI/NT fflfe Y00 CAN BEAT THE. EUB&Y CEiS.?, fuel si-Braces anp soabnG <?as- 0UN£ PRICES iN A NEW GARDNER \rtX.KS WAfSEH • • • ANP GET 1MB "8EST PlSCOONT IN TH& V/AUeV IF YOfRE A STVOErrV OR A FACULTY /VifiMBE^. GARDNER VOLKSWAGEN IN RESNO Agencies differ on summer job outlook placement Center' Barbara Logan say* prospects are pood for summer Job seekers) while a state Employment Development Department (EDD) official predict^ *th*r* Just won't be enough Jobs for students who But Logan and EDD supervisor Al Boutte agree on on* thing: most summer Jobs ln Fresno will go to student* with clerical skills, strong muscles, or a willingness to be "flexible." 'There are a lot of Jobs available,' according to Placement Center counselor Logan. "But students have to be willing to take what they can get. because they'll have a lot of competition from high school students and other people who return toFres- aa It waa the past few years, but she aald students tend to be •picky" about accepting Job*. "If students took aU the Jobs .we have posted, we'd have no of our job* are tn food service or mantel work, and admittedly they aren't Ideal. Also, many students have schedule conflicts or lack transportation. ■However. If tbey'r* r*aUy desperate for a job." she said, "student* ar* going to have to learn to be flexible.* Logan said th* Placement Of- rtc* fUl* three-fourths of the Job openings lt ' receives. Ill February, she said, the office received 394, Job offer* from local employera'and filled 287. •Moat of th* career-related jobs have already been taken." she said. The Jobs available now are mainly In general typea ot employment - clerical, salea. cashiering — and In seasonal agricultural work. "Our office ts open aU sum- chances of getting a Job will get slimmer In a few week* because ■ lot of people wlU (tart returning to' the Fresno area then." Logan aald student wages tend to be rising, "although the minimum wage for students t* lower than for 'regular' workers." "Some students wers getting as little as' $1.33 an hour last year." ahe said, 'which ts ridiculous. This year the minimum wage for students la about 91.75 an hour, and mora and more employers are paying the regular minimum wag* - about $2 an hour - even though they aren't Al Boutte. supervisor of the Fresno branch of the state Employment Development Department, said the local Job market (which usually Mr* students have been hurt by the gas shortage, because fewer people ar* taking vacation trip*. ■However," he aald, "we've heard that fuel supplies wlU be 1 be a good Job dltlons and the energy crista. "Loral service stations are really cutting back on hiring this summer.* he said. "They used lo lie one of the major Boutte said the best Job prospect* this summer will be In clerical or retail trades and tn agricultural work. -Students with skills will have a definite advantage," he said, "because there 1* always a much greater market for people with varied experience and back- Boutle said the outlook for students seeking agricultural work IS always uncertain, since tha market ts strongly affected he said. Tbe climate thla sum- mar wlU affect crop yields, which wiU determine how many worker* employers will have to hire. And tb* spin-off from agricultural -production will affect a lot of related industries ln th* ana.' Boutte advised students applying for Job* to prepare a resume If they have sufficient experience, »nd to 'tak* a lot of car** ln filling out applications. In moat cases, an employer wont hire a person th* day he aprllea," he said, "so a person's application will uteraUy represent them. If a student's appUca- tlon la sloppy likely be eliminated right Boutte also sal a job is 'extremely Important," •Most receptionists will writ* 'Molt people don't realize that one of every three Jots* ln the valley Is related to agriculture,* when you go In,* It's a good id** to dress th* way you would for your first day at Cinco de Mayo slates week long celebration El Clnco de Mayo, a celebra- m of the day 112 years ago when courageous Mexican army de- ated French soldiers to pre- irve Mexico's freedom. wlU I immemorated by. Chlcanosdur- 11:30 %.m.—A Semana de la Raza Proclamation will lie presented by Fresno City Councilman Al a and AdolfoOrtega. chalr- ri of La Raza Studlea Pru- . There wtlla-also lie a ty, staff and student associations In the CU Lounge. Noon-Entertainment In the CU Lounge, Including Danzantes de Aztlan of CSUF. 12:30p.m.-Tanls Ybarra ofthe United Farm Workers of America will speak In the CU 1 p.m,-DanzanteS de / perform In the CI 1:30 p.m.-Stella Jauregul ofthe Chlcano Health Center will ln the CU Lounge. fc MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1 TOgian CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO Historian calls for US action for merger of China, Taiwan I ! By Susan Good Collegian Staff Writer If the United States would lose irlcan relation* on equality and mutual assistance. Dr. Ilun-Sheng I.tn. historian at CSC. Sonoma, thinks conflicts between the US, Taiwan and China could lie lessened, Lin. who spoke at CSUF Friday ln conjunction with the cuu- fllct resolution program..said this could be demonstrated by the US's willingness to otter financial and technical assistance toward a merger, not separation, or China and Taiwan. •It Is about time for tb* US to offer a valuable service, rather - than behaving as a devlsive force among the Chinese," Lin said. It would Iw much more construe - estimates, 'until Taiwan will need Chinese Investments since th* capital of Japan and US Investors Lin. sees unification of China and Taiwan as an endeavor In which the US should be active. The US could serve a* a host , In tl e US. t< as a unity force In promoting the strong and prosperous China (with Taiwan) as Roosevelt envisioned.- Lin terms Chalng Kal Shek, nationalist leaders, as a man of stubborn character who Is "Ignorant of Taiwanese culture"and against unification of Taiwan and China. •Shek has exhibited his Intense- dislike of communism," Linraid. "hut he should have known by now that his arch opponent, Mao Ts* Tung, is also a Chinese patriot. •This Ideological struggle will undoubtedly give way If both China and Taiwan consider that ultimate Chinese survival requires their unification," Lin remarked. Lin centers his call for Chinese-Taiwanese unification by citing Taiwan's lack of ability for Independence. As Taiwan's needs for security Increase, Lin said, a major power linked with Taiwan (such as chl- i) Is necessary for defense. The Us, tn 25 years, has spent$6billion alone for Taiwanese defense. It is loo unreliable for Taiwan to depend on foreign aid for survival and It's contradictory for Taiwan to be dapendent for de- and Taiwanese leader* to a unifying convention presenting herself as a constructive fore* and thinker of world peace through unity Inatead of separation,* Lin said. He also thinks the US has mad* many mistakes ln past dealings wltb the Chinese and other foreign peoples. He said the US should think of others and not use Its standards to measure what other people want, aa lt has In the past. Instead, Lin aald, the US'must negoatlate with empathy, respect cles. These strong man allies ar* relied on completely and aU others tn politics ar* Ignored,* Lin said. Mo classified Shek as such a "strong man" and said th*r« war* many other leader* who knew more than Shek bat were Ignored by the US. He blamed the European *ex- perts* for trapping th* US Into believing In the 'monolith of communism" and for Vietnam involvement. To be frank, th* US own th* Chines* a service (that service,' to Lin, being the promotion of unity) to compensate for it* misconduct and miscalculation caused by misconception ln th* past 100 years," said Lin. Lin suggests soma (taps the' US, China and Taiwan might tak* to achieve unity. Th* UC could Invite Taiwanese leader* In (he US to visit mainland China; offer support of unity and allow asylum for nationalist leaders who oppose unity.' China and Taiwan, said Lin, could promote cultural program* and acttv* trav*l by *cholar», remove all us* of fore* to resolve differences and Join -together to develop Important na- , tional products. WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF VERDICT PLEASES NIXON President Nixon is reported to have been 'very pleased" by the verdicts of Innocent on all count* that war* delivered ln th* case of two of his former cabinet ministers. John Mitchell and Maurice Stans had been charged with multiple counts of attempting to Interfere with a Security and Exchange Commisstonlnvestlgation of financier Robert Vesco. cheered by over 4,000 people a* ' he arrived In Lisbon from a four year exile ln Part*. He had been exiled by th* recently ousted regime of Premier MarceUo Caano. RICHARDSON: CLOSE CASE Former Attorney General Eliot Richardson said yesterday tha case te close as to whether President Nixon engaged in Illegal ac-. ttvity. He saftd".the tape* sought by th* House Judiciary Comtnlt- t*e could easily tlp^the balance. EXILED SOCIALIST RETURNS ARGENTINE JUDGE SBOT • Mario Soares, leader of tb* Judge Jorge V. Qiriroga, who Portuguese Socialist Party, wa* (ConUnued on Pag* A, Cot. 0)
Object Description
Title | 1974_04 The Daily Collegian April 1974 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1974 |
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 | April 26, 1974 La Voz Pg. 4- April 29, 1974 La Voz Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1974 |
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 COUEGIAN. Fri, Apr. 26, 1974 MECHA NEWS SEMANA MEETING Tanyon* interested in helping construct plnatas for Semana de La Raza, there wlU be a meeting In the Amphitheater at 3:00 today. CINCO DE MAYO -Unlversldad de Campesl- nos Llbres, Inc., presents on Clnco de Mayo a carnival, art show and tardaada with dpwn, B41 W.Belmont across from Rowling Park. Adults $1, Children 50 cents. RECEPTIONIST -the UFW Health Center at Parller is in need of a receptionist, just for the summer. For further InformaUor contact Marianna at 229- 4355- BASEBALL -the Chlcano Business Association/ has challenged MECH^ to a basebaU game, Events (Continued from Page 3) FRIDAY 10:80 a.m.-Desayuno lntheFree Speech Area with ente rtalnment by the Calwa Elementary dance group. 11 a.m.-There will be a presentation by Chlcano faculty and staff and student associations, and Los Jallclenses of Clovls will perform In the CU Lounge. A plaque honoring Mexican- Traditions (Continued from Sage 2) myths. They want the half truths stretched to full truths. For too long they have been quietly In- suited by having at least every other person they meet tell ihem CHCANO SOCIAL WORK STUDENTS marched on the Social Work department Tuesday to protest proposed plans to administer an evaluative test to students. Here Dean Ford is shown addressing a groupY ol Chicano students. A meetinq was set for eight this morning between students and faculty to further discuss the'qualifying evaluative experience.* Photo by Barry Wong. t Vietnam will be presented and placed ln the area between tbe College Union and the Book- 11:30 a.m.-Alejandro Saragoza will speak In tha lounge. Noon-Los Angelltos, a dance* group from Madera, will per- .- form ln the lounge. 12:30 p.m.-Antonio Rodriquez, lawyer for . "Loa Tre*," wlU speak In the CU Lounge. Semana de la Raza will conclude with a Plnata celebration In the Free Speech area. Th* Plnatas will be flUed with candy, "SuperdoUars," and dollar bills wrapped in candy wrappers. JOB OPENINGS For more information on the following Jobs, contact Fresno County Personnel I>ept., rm. 102, Courthouse, Fresno, Calif. 93721 B (209)488-3304. Staff Nurse II - Mental Health....* 834-1.014 Intermedial* Typist-Clerk $ EOP NEWS— EOP Summer Instltute-TheEOP staff Is currently .preparing plans for the 1974 Summer Institute, the Institute is to orient new EOP students to the CSUF campus and familiarize them with the academic and administrative framework of the of the university. Approximately 125 incoming freshman and transfer students will participate lions for tl Persons needing In contact Robert Rodriguez at the EOP Office during the week. Sue Hall and Chris Halseth are social welfare majors and are receiving credit for assisting R the program. They will also be available during the week for assistance. Address Change - AH EOP students who have changed their address should contact the EOP. Office, New Administration Building, Room 238. EXTRA SPECIAL oil ;:r": CHANGE"1 Use vour Master Charge otir, rapirra April ie. n:a or BanVAmericard BUTCH'S UNION •76 SERVICE CENTER Phone 299-2323 794 W. SHAW at wiuow Suuuuuuuuuuui ^&V/faculiy PISCOI/NT fflfe Y00 CAN BEAT THE. EUB&Y CEiS.?, fuel si-Braces anp soabnG |