1970_05 The Daily Collegian May 1970

              4    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Friday, May 1, 1970
Sports Calendar
Friday, May 1
Football spring game, Ratcllffe
Stadium, 8 o'clock
rjkse CfcuAcfces
$Mrite QJou
rjTIiis Sunday
FOOTBALL UNEUP
Rogers, Istkoff name spring starters
Fresno State College foo
coach Darryl Rogers today na
his probable starting lineup
the Annual Spring game t<
played   tonight   in Ratcliffe
will   I
vlded   by former FSC grldders.
lettermen to his starting lineup.
Heading the defensive unit Is Pa-
llnebacker Tom I
Cleo McCutcheon,
PCAA honorable mention at the
the unit arc end, (Jene Hansen;
middle guard, Mike DIsler and
defensive halfback, Carl Ray
flanker;  John   Sexton,   split end
and Larry Chlcolne.  fullback.
The defensive unit will be composed of - Gene Hansen and Jack
Fisher, ends; Cleo McCutcheon
and Elmer Cummlngs, tackles;
Mike DIsler. middle guard; Tom
Flanagan   and   Don  C.OMI,   l'ne-
Jay Hawkins, Ben Davis and Fred
Parker, defensive halfbacks.
Ron Istkoff, alumni coach,
named his starting offensive unit.
The probable starters are—Steve
Sommer,   split   end; Bob Ir
weak guard; Mike Ansolabehere,
center; Daryl Waronleckl, strong
guard; John Stahl. strong tackle;
CrcR Bllllngtoh, light end; Beau
Carter, quarterback; Ray Seay,
flanker; Fred Flgueroa, halfback;
Mike Flores, fullback.
plac
safety. (Hunt was drafted by the
Green Bay Packers.)
The offensive unit Is topped by
two year letterman John Sexton
at split end. Also returning are
Bob Martin, tackle; Lee Munson,
center (played tackle during the
1969 season); Larry Chlcolne,
fullback    and    Gary   Boreham,
The complete lineup for the
Bulldogs: Offense - Skip Henry,
tight end; Pervl Martin and Carney Meadows, guards; Bob Martin and Marshal Doris, tackles;
Lee Munson. center; John Ingle-
hart, quarterback; Henry Wood-
, son, running back; Gary Boreham,
PLAY GOLF
r'Fr?6ARDEN
GOLF COURSE
-LOW  RATES-
newport ARMS
Now leasing lor
Married Couple only
Contact Manager,
2067 E. Shaw, or
Phone 224-4842
THE STANDARD INSURANCE
MARKETING INTERN PROGRAM
wmam
share w/3 others $45. 439-6481
Dunlop knobby tire $10. Honda
350 Scrambler pipes $30, or will
trade both for 350 Street pipes.
224-2796 after 4 PM
If you're a Junior with an
interest
Life li
investigate
Standard's new
Marketing Intern Program.
Juniors selected this year will
work full-time
this summer and have
an opportunity in their
Senior year ..for
part-time employment. It's
an in-depth
training program that pays
— now and in
the future.
JIM B. AMES, C.L.U.
Manager
703 N. Fulton, Suite J
Fresno, California 93728
Bus. 268-9359
Standard
INSURANCE COMPANY
LIFE • HEALTH • GROUP
St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Cente'
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
MASSES: Sundays 8-10-12 Noon;
Mon. thru Fri., 5 p.m.; Sat 4 Holidays, 8 a.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 3-5 p.m. and 7:30-9 p.m.
Rev. John W. Hayes, Chaplain
Millbrook United Presbyterian Church
3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields & Dakota)
MORNING WORSHIP 9 4 11:00 A.M.
College  Bible Study with Frank Stenzel 5:30- P.M.  - Sunday
CHANCEL CHOIR - THURSDAYS 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGIANS WELCOME!
Ernest Iden Bradley, Pastor
For Transportation phone 227-5355
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD (Between First and Cedar)
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10
Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study. 7:30 p.m.
Dedicated to Serving the College Community
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. Cedar (Near A'shlan)
■1 E.Olson, A
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
.    TUOLUMNE & MSTREETS
This Sunday May 3, 1970 at the 8:45 and 11:00 A.M.
Worship Services Mr. George Matthews 'Troubador
of the Lord" will present Sermon ln Song
I  Ihe  1
BETHEL TEMPLE
-FRESNO'S FIRST FULL GOSPEL CHURCH-
4665 NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw)
i. Donald K. Skaggs, Pastor:David Cawston, Assoc. Pastor
i Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m.
{  Children's Church: 11:00 a.m. Youth Meeting: 5:45 p.m.
Evening EvangeUstlc: 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday - Bible Study and Prayer: 7:30 p.m.
PAX DEI CHAPEL
OFTHE
COLLEGE RELIGIOUS CENTER
2311 E. SHAW AVENUE
Protestant Folk Worship
For Students
Sunday — 11 a.m.
UNITED CHURCH CENTER
4th and BARSTOW
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:00 - Worship (University Presbyterian)
10:15 - College Study Group
11:15 - Worship (Wesley Methodist)
F.S.C. STUDENTS WELCOME!
i: Don E. Jordan and S. Wm. Antablln
ATTEND CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
at
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
1615 *N* Street, Fresno .
Sunday Services 11:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings 8:00 p.m.
READING ROOM: 1015 Fulton Mall - Room 212
Open week days 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Daily
Collegian
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1970
CINCO DE MAYO
The Emperor of France, Napoleon III, wanted to occupy
Mexico. In May 1862 French
General Laurencez started his
march from Veracruz to the
capital, Mexico City. The French
army   consisted   of   6,000  well
army's only probably obstacle
on the way to Mexico City was
the city of Puebla, which was
situated directly onsthe path of
which was defended by approximately 4,000 Ill-equipped Mexican troops under the command of
the now famous Mexican General
Ignacio Zaragoza. The French
general, confident that the battle
mand  were  far superior to the
forces, probably expected little
or no opposition from the Mexican army. However, on that historic day ln Puebla, May 5,1862,
the French army, which had not
suffered a defeat ln half a century against Europe's finest
troops, was
defeat at the hands of an
numbered, HI equipped,
ragged  but  highly  spirited
,  May
1862,
battle of Puebla ls but one of
many such battles which these
courageous people have had to
overcome ln their long and brave
struggle   for   Independence and
Mexican people's fervent feeling
towards this Mexican national
hoUday (May 5, 1862), it ls
necessary to acquaint
this Intense and urgent compulsion to commemorate the heroic
efforts of these Mexican heroes
Ignacio Zaragoza, Gonzales Ortega, andmany others.
In the year 1862, Mexico's
President Benito Juarez, was
faced with a tremendous national
debt and a treasury which consisted of very meager funds and
found It necessary to suspend
payment of the national debt.
Since the American Civil War
was In progress at this time, and
this ln effect negated the provisions of the Monroe Doctrine,
Mexico's principal creditors —
Spain, England, and France -
attempted to take advantage of
this situation and under the pretense of collecting a debt sought
to impose a monarch of thelrown
choice upon a seemingly helpless
country.
Napoleon III of France (hiring
this period, was faced with unrest
among hlsownFranchpeople,and
desperately was ln need of a victorious war ln order to reassure
his position as emperor of
France. He therefore made ade-
mand of a fantastic sum of money (12 million pesos) upon the
Mexican government hoping lhat
and be forced to engage Itself ln
a war with aU three countries,
England, Spain and France,
whereupon France would ultimately emerge victorious. However, when England and Spain
realized that If they proceeded
as planned It would surely lead
to dangerous conflict with
France, decided It would not be
worthwhile and abandoned the
dangerous venture leaving"
France to continue alone with Its
selfish plans of conquest. For
Napoleon 111 was not only planning to build himself an empire
ln Mexico, but was actually looking ahead to then aiding the Southern States ln their fight against
the North ln order to procure the
needed by France, and possibly
had visions of later building a
French Empire ln North America
as well.
But Napoleon III was not destined to see his visions of gran- I
deur   materialize.   As   General {=
Laurencez arrived frpm France e
with a large army. Napoleon III [f
sent one of his emissaries to se
up a provisional government li
Mexico, with himself as emperor
and proceeded in commanding the K
French ^rmy to occupy Mexico |E
City.
The French General, a proud l
and glorified officer and veteran
of many great victories, had only
contempt for General Ignacio
Zargoza and his 'lowly* Mexican army that awaited the
•superior*  forces
.   On   I
i day,
May 5, 1862, the French General
gave the order to attack Puebla,
and to ridicule the Mexican's
raggedy troops, who were mostly
equipped with antiquated guns,
directed his attack to the middle
Of the Mexican defense which was
General Zargoza's strongest position. After three bloody assaults upon Puebla (ln which over
a thousand gallant Frenchmen
futilely lost their lives) the once
handomely uniformed French
troops were finally defeated and
humiliated were driven back by
the outnumbered Mexican troops.
The courageous and heroic spirit
that General Zargoza and his men
displayed during this historic
battle, can never be forgotten.
The battle of Clnco de Mayo ln
which many braveMexlcans willingly gave their lives for the
cause of Justice and freedom, was
instrumental ln keeping the
Americans from once again falling under complete European
control. For this reason, ln commemoration and in honor of our
undaunted Mexican ancestors who
gave so much of themselves ln
order that we remain free, on
every fifth day on May we should
all be proud to shout, *VTVA
MEXICO!* e
S0WNA#
DEW RAM
^^ST^JSfT^TS.^
In the spirit of a new people that is conscious not only of its proud historical\
heritage, but also of the brutal "Gringo" invasion of our territories. We. the Chicano
inhabitants and civilizers of the northern land of Aztlan. from whence came our fore-\
fathers, reclaiming the land of their birth and consecrating the determination of our
people of the sun. Declare that the call of our blood is our power our responsibility
and our inevitable destiny.
We are free and sovereign to determine those tasks which are justly called for
by our house, our land, the sweat of our brows and by our hearts.   Aztlan belongs
to those that plant the seeds, water the fields, and gather the crops, and not to the
foreign Europeans.   We do not recognize capricious frontiers on the Bronze Continent.
Brotherhood units us, and love for our brothers makes us a people whose time\
has cpme and who struggles against the foreigner "Gabacho" who exploits our riches
and destroys our culture.   With our heart in our hands and our hands in the soil.
We Declare the Independence of our Mestizo Nation.   We are a Bronze People with a
Bronze Culture.   Before the world, before all of North America, before all our
brothers in the Bronze Continent. We are a Nation, We are a Union of free pueblos,
We are Aztlan.
Por La Raza Todo Fuera de la Raza Nada