November 3, 1969 Pg 4-5 |
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26 de Ma$/a 1969 Qneiuar Gaity>n*ua 2ue*idaRaga *fe eA&dba lal tiqutiwieL luteal dedeanda que te edHC44e«hed, en, 1^^ ZauAa que tuzota muy peleane**,, f44eA, tu la tote* qua de cufafitoiba cau chxUbA*^ <%«* la mhaJ& toty — ecJi<i+u$a que eAtoLan Ih4aIl\4^^ Ua UaGCMan> J444C40> 4f ddUftte Cfa2C4e4ido> dia frlOi dia. Ija daLel que la uina edta Ueuda a la jai edad <du»ia y li?** Uganda muy lu*» twcudfoo* y <W enajado*. ifieto que fuusdeu Uace*, elJad*? £a cauda oa Aa cnece* auuque de dtitptdten, ? datien de nalti*.Ade*naL edta c>i^^^ a bdod, lad, cJucanrfa* 4* mucltai de, led, jauenei ie Uan eMOHiotouta de ella. J2>e du IrtahuAa, bellega, edtila de iriLik. y cUtota at^an djcjeuda que, Itada pa* ella mc^Uoiu U eA, ueceda/ua. la ItueUfa tamlrie*, dic^ue luenoAanqua fkolrtecita auededle duele cp ^c^c^^^(^ Ateudaa un Uija que la uamlw el l*4fcotio, a^jul Iddod, Ie dice*, el "tricot'' futei, dabia dtaUta cofta i*a daldfi, el mucltcuJia euhe touted, amebicauod* Ojolaque ua ottude du fiAOfua fettle, Uetta, comaSie, 4f a me dedfu<& ftotojue deme^^tquema^ led pUjoled* ddu, *us4. FQR THE REAL THING PLAZA CAFE - MEXICAN FOOD RESTAURANT & TAKE OUT 4404 E. BELMONT 237-9950 MISC INC ArtefactOfige - Unicorn Leather Sandals I Pottery Purses I Batik Belts I Gadets Hats I Wine Watchbands I Candles • Jewelry . MIS.S.S.S..IS. sissss. )235 N.Fillot Phoac 237-6256 cou ca/uua laUidt&Oa Th* Daily Collegian Adelita Woman Power In Their LACosa By Susans Medina The Los Angeles Union Oil Building was tbe site of 'What Is a Mexican-American?*, a conference sponsored by OperaUon Woman Power. On October 25, 1969, thirty AdeUtas literally represented Chlcana Power at this Woman Power conference. Besides Operation Woman Power, a Council of women representing organizations throughout the Los Angeles area — Chlcana students from U.S.C., U.C.L.A., Cal Stale Long Beach, Cal State Los Angeles, and San Fernando Valley SUte also attended: Ann Ramirez, preaident of the Council of Mexican-American Women, gave the keynote address. Mrs. Ramirez cited such basic facts as: In California Chi - canos are most heavily concentrated In Los Angeles; there are 3 milUon Chlcanos in California; there Is only one Chlcano representative in the State legislature; of the 750,000 Chlcanos In Los Angeles there Is no representation on the City Council; tbe 75 per cent Chlcano drop out (push- out) rate; the English as a Second Language Program and the mls-classlflcation of Chlcano children into mentally retarded classes; and the exclusion of bl- cultural programs In the college system. In short, no matter what these facts Imply - the success ■Please send me whatever j Chlcano Anthology P.O. Box 2302 Fresno, California 93720 Luis Valdez El Teatro ucatlon by tbe legislature; that colleges and universities enroll more Chlcanos In. proportion to their representation In the community; more recruitment of Chlcano regiatrara; push legislation for r pendent on the extent of Anglo participation. Other members of the panel reinforced Mrs. Ramirez' address by stating: Chlcanos are going through an Internalization of attitudes; although not usually admitted by this domlnantly Anglo society, gabachos are handing down ascribed inferior roles; the educational system now produces "program zombies.' During the afternoon the conference broke up into 3 discussion groups: Education, Economics, and Politics. The following are some of the resolutions which came before the conference for full support by Operation Woman Power; support for the boycott, Upcoming Anthology stlmados carnales: This letter Is lo Inform you that im collecting materials for an thology of Chlcano literature be published early In 1970 by rper and Row. Royalties will be paid on everything published. editor, I am hoping to put together an anthology with so- polltlcal and spiritual con- All types and forrfl of litre will be considered: poems, short plays, essays, short 'lories, speeches, cartoons, etc. ■ The stress la on corazon, on time, the unwillingness by Operation Woman Power to act as a united powerful organization, and the confusing state of mind which was created - the resolutions were left up In the air and the Inevitable happened - the Chlcana students walked out aa a united group. When asked to comment on tbe situation, Rosle Gonzalez stated: 'It was good that we walked out because at least they know that we were together.' In the eyes of many of theAde- lltas the success of this conference trip rested on two things — 1. exposure to a conference of this type and 2. exposure and contact with other Chlcana studenU In the Los Angeles area.' And In the words of Adelita Jua- nita Castaneda: 'Being the AdeUtas* first conference I believe we've learned from this one experience what our potentials are and can be.' For me, the greatest thing about this weekend trip was the exchange of ideas which were so diverse and at the same time we as Chlcanas were united In spirit. Tbe moat beautiful part rested on the output which we AdeUtas radiated. I realized that although we had different immediate problems, out goals, were similar. Our trip ended in tbe tone of: •Mano en mano — el hombre y la roujer.' This Is where it's ai for La Raza Nueva. Susan a Medina *De hoy en adelante no lrdmos hacer las cosas por apaiienclas slno por el verdadero de los Unity Heavy Duty Saturday, October 25,1 had the opportunity to travel te Los Angelas with "Las AdeUtas" (or a clUes. Alao attending were women students from the campuses of U.C.L.A, U.S.C, Cal State ai L.A.,.San Fernando State, F resno City CoUege and Freeao Mare CoUege. The purpose of the conference was to talk about tbe many problems of the Chlcano and what we as woman can do to help solve these problems. Since tbe women present at the confer- Purple Tennis Shoes? Blacks, Anglos, I and ranged from coUege student age to professional women, we were exposed to many different attitudes toward these problems. I participated In these conversations and 1 am sure man of the other AdeUtas were also given a chanco to speak out. One thing that really Impressed me was the attitude of the girls from the other colleges. After the conference, all the atudenta got together and bad our own gab session. We found that at tbe many schools represented, -many of the same problems existed. This does not mean that we agreed on everything, but that we did have some . things In common. But what really excited me the most was tbe fact that though many of ii ity and were able to accept criticism without losing our tempers. This is one thing that many organizations cannot do. But then, "Las AdeUtas' do not claim to be an ordinary organlzaUon. We are something unique. So allyouChl- cana girls, get with It- you're all welcome to Join us next time . meet. Remember, this club ampua. Gradela SoU If L%dJ&* AdeUtas left Fresno thinking that they were going to attend an aU-Chlcano thing. But when they got there, lt was all a big dlsap- polndment. At the meeUng there were Old Anglo ladles with "Purple tennis shoes" rapping about their women's club. Every time an Ade;ota ,e,ber got uptosayher piece she was Uralted In what to say. Nothingwas accompUched. The AdeUtas got tired of this "bullshit" aad had their flrst official walk-out. Laier that night got there, lt was all a big disappointment. A> the meeting there were old Anglo ladies with "Purple tennis shoes" rapping about their women's club. Every Ume an Adelita member got up- to say piece she was limited in what to say. Nothing was accompUahed The AdeUtas got tired of thla "bullshit" and bad their first official walk-out. Later that night they had their own meeting and discussed the natter of having • matter o f having definite date was set. We accoro- AdeUtas left Fresno thinking alone in our struggle, that they were going to attend al all-Chlcano thl ng. But when they El Triunfo 1323 Kern - 266-7804 CARNITAS - TAMALES - LOZA DE LARRO Y PINATAS -*■ CHIHUHHUn TORTILLERin Se vende lo mejor • Pinatas • Tortillas • Tamales • PAN DULCE VILLEGAS BROS.
Object Description
Title | 1969_11 The Daily Collegian November 1969 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
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, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | November 3, 1969 Pg 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
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, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search |
26 de Ma$/a 1969
Qneiuar Gaity>n*ua
2ue*idaRaga
*fe eA&dba lal tiqutiwieL luteal dedeanda que te
edHC44e«hed, en, 1^^
ZauAa que tuzota muy peleane**,, f44eA, tu la tote* qua de
cufafitoiba cau chxUbA*^ <%«* la mhaJ& toty —
ecJi J444C40> 4f ddUftte Cfa2C4e4ido> dia frlOi dia.
Ija daLel que la uina edta Ueuda a la jai edad |