1972_11 The Daily Collegian November 1972

              H    TIIE DAILY COLLBOIAN    Tue.day. Nor
_"f}nnUySpealtin4
LADY INAHOLI
an rriaom imtq Hour
Review
'Wanda June' is vivid, lively
I MET HER FATHER TONIGHT- SOU
KND\NTnE TYPE - HIS IDEA fOR.
GETT.N3 ALL THE KiDS OFF THE,
STREETS WA-S. TO PLTT THtrM     '
ALL IN vJAlL'.'
Concert tonight
Bookstore loss
By Richard I'ctt.r
audiences are certain to find
uniquely low-keyed and refresh
ingly entertaining
Vonnegul's story Is of a super
completely devoted his life lo for
an.   Their   son   Paul   I
years, and finding him.
nan   pretend*   a   facade o
llolrr..
or   tl
>e Yenmktn and John Fisher
appear tn concert tonight at
ix*) 7:00 In the College Union Snack
tevery    Collegian Editorship
on all Applications are now available
hook- a for the Dally Collegianeditorship
e ready In College
osition. The appll-
je i rlday. Decern-
HARDY'S
I   Itya,.  is   excellen
an; a difficult role d,
•lumphof sorts in cai
•omple. vitality In tr.
near* perfectly ,
row night Ihrough Saturday night.
CSUF
ds, may I
lie Theatre Box Office, Speech
Bookstore  when
made by  phoning  tl
There are numerous sociological questions cleverly woven by
Vonnegut throughout toe play. And
Jutt is cleverly, the playwright
provides ut with cluei to the
answtn we thould hopefully disconsider toe blitincy of the
language tint or ill. Rarely on
to* CSUF  tug*!  hn  so much
HALSETH APTS.
229-9268
PEDA
BURGER
"yoi like it"
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Custom built pool tables i
made to ordor        ■
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(NEXT TO TACO SHACK)
! KOPY KORNER !
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Copies
(no waiting)
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PHONE: 222-3442
Farmworker fight
focuses on lettuce
dailv
Wednesday, Nov. 15,1972
"Our opponent* In the agricultural industry ire very powerful
and farmworkers are still weak
In money and Influence. But we
have another power that cornea
from the Justice ot our cause, so
long it we perittt In non-violence
ind work to spreid the message
of our ttruggle, than million* ot
people around the world will re-
support our efforts . . .and In toe
end w* will overcome."
-Cesar Chavez
Th. UnlUd Farmworkers Union
1. presently confronted with a
battle of survival igtlnit the
American Firm Bureau Federation, one of the leading reactionary forces In the nation.
Thlt time toe focus Is the m-
tlonwlde boycott of Iceberg lettuce that the union haa called for
lo support the current strike by
lettuce pickers.
Th* Firm Bureau li aiming it
tempting to hive measure.
patted In 16 states making agricultural boycott!, tuch it toe
lettuce boycott and toe tucceti-
ful grape boycott, tilegil.
* On toe lurftce, power consideration!  seem   to Imply thlt
Ai Drake points out:
•None of ut knew whit w.war.
doing which wit i reil advantige
. . . Th. great thing about i boycott It that thtr* you are dealing
with profit margins, which might
activity and lakes political stands
against everything from child
labor laws (12-year-old children
should not be denied toe right to
work 14 hours a diy lnthefleldi)
to boycotts, to the United Nail ut there Is more than rhetoric
)s from the Justice
rt.e power of Justice forfarm-
,rkers manifests Itself In toe
s* of boycotts, and at long as
Miisumer* are sensitive to con-
: teratlons of Justice, the UFW
ill r-ontlnue to organize and sur-
II is almost comical to listen
Modes of toe union before 1U
n.rott strategy was adopted. Ac-
„riing to organizer Jim Drake,
Dmpletety whipped. Th* strike
t.rted in September 1965, and
i December (her* was no bop*.
on e of us finally convinced C*-
.r thai he ought to consider toe
oycolt, It was agreed and I was
The boycott was a desperation
La Raza Unida
wins court costs
IN FRANCISCO (AFS)- In in
t  Court Judg*  has*
■ Division ot
ghways   to pay  th* Utlgation
s's of a.MexIcan-Amerlcanor-
mlzation which successfully op-
,Mrd the constructionofanorth-
Jdge Robert F.Teckham mid*
citizens   would
J p*r o
4 p*r e
ir-reaching ruling capped
cess ot La Raza Unlda,
by the Storra Club, In
:   the
n.of 8
«> *hlch would have wiped out
housing for 5,000 peopl* In Hay-
*«d, CUlf. and d*stroy*d a botanical garden and rosjor parks In
t»o cities.
(£*Mffu¥^
•v*n 1 p*r c*nt. In in election
you hav* to gel 51 per cent, but
In a boycott you have to worry
tbout only 2 per c*nt or 3 p*r
cent or the people not buying *
product. Thlt I. why i boycott Is
tot moil effective non-violent
tool to to* world. If* really eur-
prtilng that it't not used mor*,
ind lt'i not lurprltlng thlt It's
th* on* thing growers want to take
■way from ut.'
When confronted with power al.
ternattves, th* union limply dot*
not hav* much choice but to depend on toe Justice of Its cause.
Normal problems of labor_ organizing ire Inientlfled tn rural
areas: toe a.set. of UFW member* are negligible in comparison
to member* of other union* and
having a Urgely migratory constituency with Uttl* formal education does not help either.
• (at
craUc National Convention), a
tlgn In toe union headquarter*
read 'DON'T LET THE BASTARDS GRIND YOU DOWN.* Although there have been many bastards,   the union hat  not been
They hive, however, Uced formidable opponent. In addition to
to* Farm Bureau. During to*
grip* boycott, Ronald Reagan
galavintod across th* nation attributing hit health and so-called
'good looks' to eating grapes.
The Defense Department Increased Its shipments ot grapes
tn 1967 lo 2,167,000 pounds In
1969. The Nlxon administration
routinely gives Ucll approval
to toe Importatlonof Illegal worker. In order to break strikes ind
lower wages. A recent presidential appoint** to th* National
Labor Relations Board attempted
to hav* farmworkers covered by
all toe Board's restrictions without tny of Ut protections.
Despite lU toil, commitments
to boycott Iceberg lettuce In ill
institutions under their power
nav* been received from Governor* GlUlgan (Ohio), Shipp
(Pennsylvania) tnd Miyor Lindsay of New York. Mor* are expected.
In * July 22 article In Butl-
dent Harold Bradshaw estimated
toil toe boycott It costing to*
lettuce industry $200,000 t diy.
If thlt kind of boycott power can
bt sustained and/or Increased,
th* growers will be tht ones who
com. begging for serious contract negotiations, it they did to
to. grape strike.
Of to* many remarkable things
about th* United Firmworktrt,
th* most smiting It thtlr commitment to sacrifice. Cesar Chavez left i secure Job with 11200
In living! and eight kids to start
toe union. .'   -
Arizona UFW held Guttivo
Gutierrez organized the state's
workers without receiving * penny In compensation for over two
yeirs work. When the UFW banner and toe cry of HUELGA
(itrlkeO goes up In a field, **
•icrlflc* of strik»rslst
because there Isn't much fit to a
budget having $1800/yetr to in-
After witnessing commltmeits
of this nature, It Is obvious that
liberals who do not look for th*
UFW BUck ThumUrbtrd label on
a head of lrttuc*. or who forget
♦o say 'no lettuce anywtttr* on
that plat** ta resuursnto, de-
California State University, Fresno
Trustees will decide
Officers may need 7 units
iw  (Undards proposed I
academic  .tandards for student     Council of President, c""
body officer* win be discussed     college, would lower toe number
atMondiy'iCillfornltSUteUnl-     oft
vertltles and College! Trust***     but
meeting In Lo* Angeles. flee:
(21 quarter unit.) during to* 18
to* form ta which th* person filed
* that ..can-      all  cindldit**  f,
COACH ROGERS ADMITS
MILLER DIDN'T QUIT
elated student.' office must be
miking 'reasonable progress toward an educational goal.' Until
By Tot. Holliday
and flary Alexander
CSUF halfback Larry Millar
did not quit ihe football team as
wat reported In Friday'* Fresno
Bee. but waa removed from the
team by coach Darryl Roger*
when Roger* became aware Miller wanted to play football aome-
where else next y*ar.
Thlt contradicts Rogers' announcement last week. Al that
time the Fre.no Bee quoted him
at saying Miller had quit the team
beeaus. of "personal* reasons.
At first Rogers refused to answer question, tbout Miller say
ing, 'Larry Miller la no longer to
our program ind I don'l inawsr
questions about peopl. who arent
In our program.' Then he did admit that he had discharged Miller
from toe team because he 'didn't
want anyone on toe team who Un't
going to give 100 par cent.*
Roger* said It wasn't Miller'*
pest performince thai he questioned, rather he que.Honed Miller's ability to put forth t topef-
Bulldog* since Miller
Long B*ic
10 CSU
itlnued on page C)
been tUowed to Interpret to*
standard! tny way they wanted.
CSUF has tet Its own standards
saying that candidates for president must have completed at least
60 unit, by the end of th*.emitter to Which they war* • candidate. Other candidate* must have
completed tl least 30'unlit. AU
mutt have at leatt * 2.0 grade
point average, to* cam* a* would
bt required under to* new pro-
Th* only requirement ta regard to unit, carried while ta offlc* at CSUF, aaya De La Crux,
Is that the officer must be a member of to* association snd be a
registered student, which means
that an officer must carry at lent
Although De Li C
12  tl
Students form emergency teams
terett of promoting  civil  preparedness.
'The need for such teams must
he carefully established between
student government leaders and
local offlelili,' Davit slid, 'and
is, to* teams
'   to* direct
formed on
nation,   can lend  assistance  to
communities  In  event of major
Following • review by hi*
agency of organized student
groups, John Divls, director of
toe Defense Civil Preparednett
Agency, encouraged local government  to  use  student teams.
agrees with to* utabUahment ot
toe seven unit requirement during
in officer's term.
'Being president it on* of to*
larger school. 1* definitely a
full-time job. Officer, have kid to
sacrifice a year'* ichoollngtodo
the job right. They couldn't carry
id get
groups follows a review of th*
Defense Civil Preparedness
Agency which replaced IheOfflce
of Civil Defense, Dep»rtro*nt of
Defense, last May.
it that a decision
local government and that Ut*
Federal Government can only
suggest to* measure tn toe to-
control of local emergency .gen-
Organized groups of student*
performed effectively In toe wake
of a tornado which struck Lubbock, Texas to May, 1970.
Croups of student* st Northern
lows University it Waterloo and
Iowa University at Iowa City ar*
organized to assist to flood control operations, mas. feeding,
traffic control, i
housing  project*,
rigid requirement, ntocumuli-
tlve unit* than toe recommendation but toe only flexlblUty that
would be allowed 1* thlt schools
would be free to **t even more
rigid requirement
(An obvious point ta th* proposal la that offictri would hav*
ately prior lo their .lection. A
student returning to school after
Pioneers for blind hope young will help
"We're hoping th* young ir* as
committed to helping society as
they say they are.*
Audita Schwartz, the director
of to* new pioneers tor to*Blind
organization tn Fresno, hopes to
find volunteers at to* colltg*
level to sid tn to* rehibllltitlon
of th* newly blind ta toe area.
Fretno, th* says, has approximately 700 to 1,000 blind persons,
and It li unusual for a city of tola
size not to hav* any sort of pro-
grim for them. About 75 per cent
of these are middle-aged and
elderly, many newly blind, from
age or disease, and desperately
need t btlptog agency to train
them to live a normal life instead
ofyegeUUng.
Schwartz said tost for toe ordinary Individual to understand
what It is r '
blind, th*
•Think what it would roilly be
Ilk* If you didn't hav* to* kaowl- -
edge yoo could remove to*blindfold tt to* end of to* diy,' th*
The main problem with finding
volunteer*, apparently, U that
most people are extremely un- '
comfortable around bUnd(at well
as other handicapped) people, because they don't know what to
pioneer* for to* Blind offers
a training program to put sighted
volunteer* at cast so th*y may ta
turn aid to* blind to Ihe transfer
from dependence to Independence *
with a minimum of fear.
•With practical experience,
volunteer! realize It la human-
partmount   ta   to*   Individual'*
ptrsooallty,* Schwartz (aid.
Plans now  Include meeting*
to*  second  Thursday ' of  each
bow  to prepare  c
reader*, letter writer., ditcus-
slon leaders, "prion* pall* Bad
babysitters for volunteer!' children, sine* there areno funds for
that.
"Any talent you hav* you caa
Share with ill,• Schwartz laid.' -
•EnterUlnment, cooking, informative lectures tr* all leaded.
The main thing I* to get toe lighted community Involved.*
Persons who would like to aid
thl* somewhat forgotten -*4rm*nt
of to* popuUUon ar* urged to call
to* program headquarurt at
431-8110 to see whereto*y would.
fit in aad to arrange to attests
training Mttlons.