September 17, 1979 La Voz Pg 1 |
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Trustee race heats up Hiraoka levels charges of Chicano racism by Scott LaFee taking on more and newer asssaajaj cams. You ham te understand them tering ttw ram sampfy because he 'to LaVosCi I i ill bsBttes -Why*, he asked, 'doesn t a They live by the mob rule ' very concerned about the community Sounding bitter and defensive Harry Osicano ever try to be vice^wnceraor?' The normally quiet ram, which ends college' Hiraoka, a State Center Conwnunity Col- He dented that what he said was ra- on election day Nov 6. is bound to be- However, on one sade he facet Har- lege District trustee, denouncsd Chi- ast, saying it was merefy 'a personal come even more volatile with the recent aoka, an outspoken controversial veteran anos Wednesday as being 'vscaous and observation ' Instead ha accused announcement thet Hiraoka wdl not go wrth nearly 30 years of experience m racist' after several Chicano crganua- dw Chicano groups of being racist unopposed Alexander Itendon, a junior education On dw odwr tide it dw coe- tions had accused Hiraoka of racism and tinea ttwy sm rnesJng his itatemsnt s high school vice-principal with no po- Utton of angry Chicano groups caster - abusing hit role in theSCCCD campaign issue ——■________ n^pjd to cajst Hiraoka In the msddte rs H.raoka drew the wrath of minority Spooking quackfy and angrily, Hiraoka Hiraoka h.DshoOtine Rendon, who says, 'I'm not ttw type of groups whan he taid in an Aug is charged the groups with harassment and "iraOKa nipsnoOTjng ^ ^ ^"^^ ^^ i^JJ^ Fresno Bee Artless ttast hs thought lidswidslHri. He sssd his brother baa dia^ri*! •»-.,.•. 1 snybody ' (^K^nos lacked the ability to succeed been receiving threatening phone cads tdltOrial, page I But verbal warfare and rruiikngsng The article quoted ham m saying, and ha wm being hounded by large, un- __________ may be ttw dominant ehwactortstk in 'some can make It (on dwir own), tome ruh/ groups of Chicanos thot attend IttJcaJ experience, declared his cencedscy thit year's ram Hiraoka dropping can't. This Is ttw brown psopte s sswj- SCCCD board meetings only two days before the deadline to do anothw bombshell has said he favors ma right now dwy fust don't have tt Asked why hs thought minority so limiting communtty ooaaj The Blacks sm making suides They are groups would resort to threats, Hiraoka Itendon ■pptsri to be s man caught in to ttudents with grade point exceptions.' said, "You dont know dawn You're the middte of a exoasfire Admitting he of about 3 5 or above Hiraoka dafandsd ttte Uliminl by still too tanmetum I'm bean around lor has no experience in politics and ton t a He ewplsined in the Bee rjoinung out that Blacks in ttw south ore more than 60 years I grew up wdh Ou- 'polltJcisn/ the Fowisr resident is en- (continued on page 4) Special Publication of The Daily CoUegian LA VOZ de AZTLAN Monday Aug. 17, 1979 El Crito de Dolores - Sept. 16 Editor t note - Yeiterotr wm a day of celebration But do we really know what we 'ro celebrating f Mexican /noependence Oey serves not only ao a tie to our notao-dtstant post, but oho a reminder that the struggle continues Dr. Jesus Luna, noted historion, explains the significance of El Crito de Dolores. By Dr. JewmLawa Ul r 16, aaao known as El Onto de Deiores (Shout at Dolores), signifies ttw beginning of dw movement for independence by the colony of Mexico against the rrtother country Spam When ttw revolt came against Spain, all raws and classes had a hand in rt Of them, the Indians had the most grievances Sfwuldered with the heaviest phsyical burdens, yet denied any voice in shaping his own fate, he wm seldom more than a slave in his ancestral homeland The restless mestizo, who was the offspring of tiw illicit love of dw OM*ror for the Indian woman, a merged as an explosive Offspring of both white snd Indian, the mestizo wm I by neither His soul was torn on one hand by pride in his father's power snd on dw odwr by resentment of the slight against his mother Economically, socially, and politically, he wm an outcast However, the mestizo multiplied until he formed a sizable segment of dw colonial population with no loyalty to the Spanish lungs Then them warn ttw Creoles, the Spanish born in the new world, who for 300 years JQithod in soger at the superior privileges of ttw Cachupinm, Spaniards bom in Spain Them Cachupinos or Penm- sutares held most of the high positions in dw new world Thus, when dw revolt came, all Americans creases, nwitiste snd Indians toined m the damor against the abuses of coioniaJ Spain In 1808, when news came of N spots en's usurpation of power in Madrid, them wm considerabte iecittnwnt in Mmico City and throughout dw countryside Local cabddos (city councils), lanuoBod by Creoles, declared diet they were the government since Ferdinand VII wm imprisoned by Napoleon However, dw standard bearer or leader ef ttw Mexican movement for independence from Spam wm Father Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla a parish priest in ttw village of Doloim, Cuanaauato, located 100 mates northwest of Mexico Ctty Hidalgo hsd won respect fm his schnlershap and curiosity ond was made pratldtnt af ttw Csisgto de Saa Ntostes on page 3)
Object Description
Title | 1979_09 The Daily Collegian September 1979 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1979 |
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 | September 17, 1979 La Voz Pg 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1979 |
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 | Trustee race heats up Hiraoka levels charges of Chicano racism by Scott LaFee taking on more and newer asssaajaj cams. You ham te understand them tering ttw ram sampfy because he 'to LaVosCi I i ill bsBttes -Why*, he asked, 'doesn t a They live by the mob rule ' very concerned about the community Sounding bitter and defensive Harry Osicano ever try to be vice^wnceraor?' The normally quiet ram, which ends college' Hiraoka, a State Center Conwnunity Col- He dented that what he said was ra- on election day Nov 6. is bound to be- However, on one sade he facet Har- lege District trustee, denouncsd Chi- ast, saying it was merefy 'a personal come even more volatile with the recent aoka, an outspoken controversial veteran anos Wednesday as being 'vscaous and observation ' Instead ha accused announcement thet Hiraoka wdl not go wrth nearly 30 years of experience m racist' after several Chicano crganua- dw Chicano groups of being racist unopposed Alexander Itendon, a junior education On dw odwr tide it dw coe- tions had accused Hiraoka of racism and tinea ttwy sm rnesJng his itatemsnt s high school vice-principal with no po- Utton of angry Chicano groups caster - abusing hit role in theSCCCD campaign issue ——■________ n^pjd to cajst Hiraoka In the msddte rs H.raoka drew the wrath of minority Spooking quackfy and angrily, Hiraoka Hiraoka h.DshoOtine Rendon, who says, 'I'm not ttw type of groups whan he taid in an Aug is charged the groups with harassment and "iraOKa nipsnoOTjng ^ ^ ^"^^ ^^ i^JJ^ Fresno Bee Artless ttast hs thought lidswidslHri. He sssd his brother baa dia^ri*! •»-.,.•. 1 snybody ' (^K^nos lacked the ability to succeed been receiving threatening phone cads tdltOrial, page I But verbal warfare and rruiikngsng The article quoted ham m saying, and ha wm being hounded by large, un- __________ may be ttw dominant ehwactortstk in 'some can make It (on dwir own), tome ruh/ groups of Chicanos thot attend IttJcaJ experience, declared his cencedscy thit year's ram Hiraoka dropping can't. This Is ttw brown psopte s sswj- SCCCD board meetings only two days before the deadline to do anothw bombshell has said he favors ma right now dwy fust don't have tt Asked why hs thought minority so limiting communtty ooaaj The Blacks sm making suides They are groups would resort to threats, Hiraoka Itendon ■pptsri to be s man caught in to ttudents with grade point exceptions.' said, "You dont know dawn You're the middte of a exoasfire Admitting he of about 3 5 or above Hiraoka dafandsd ttte Uliminl by still too tanmetum I'm bean around lor has no experience in politics and ton t a He ewplsined in the Bee rjoinung out that Blacks in ttw south ore more than 60 years I grew up wdh Ou- 'polltJcisn/ the Fowisr resident is en- (continued on page 4) Special Publication of The Daily CoUegian LA VOZ de AZTLAN Monday Aug. 17, 1979 El Crito de Dolores - Sept. 16 Editor t note - Yeiterotr wm a day of celebration But do we really know what we 'ro celebrating f Mexican /noependence Oey serves not only ao a tie to our notao-dtstant post, but oho a reminder that the struggle continues Dr. Jesus Luna, noted historion, explains the significance of El Crito de Dolores. By Dr. JewmLawa Ul r 16, aaao known as El Onto de Deiores (Shout at Dolores), signifies ttw beginning of dw movement for independence by the colony of Mexico against the rrtother country Spam When ttw revolt came against Spain, all raws and classes had a hand in rt Of them, the Indians had the most grievances Sfwuldered with the heaviest phsyical burdens, yet denied any voice in shaping his own fate, he wm seldom more than a slave in his ancestral homeland The restless mestizo, who was the offspring of tiw illicit love of dw OM*ror for the Indian woman, a merged as an explosive Offspring of both white snd Indian, the mestizo wm I by neither His soul was torn on one hand by pride in his father's power snd on dw odwr by resentment of the slight against his mother Economically, socially, and politically, he wm an outcast However, the mestizo multiplied until he formed a sizable segment of dw colonial population with no loyalty to the Spanish lungs Then them warn ttw Creoles, the Spanish born in the new world, who for 300 years JQithod in soger at the superior privileges of ttw Cachupinm, Spaniards bom in Spain Them Cachupinos or Penm- sutares held most of the high positions in dw new world Thus, when dw revolt came, all Americans creases, nwitiste snd Indians toined m the damor against the abuses of coioniaJ Spain In 1808, when news came of N spots en's usurpation of power in Madrid, them wm considerabte iecittnwnt in Mmico City and throughout dw countryside Local cabddos (city councils), lanuoBod by Creoles, declared diet they were the government since Ferdinand VII wm imprisoned by Napoleon However, dw standard bearer or leader ef ttw Mexican movement for independence from Spam wm Father Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla a parish priest in ttw village of Doloim, Cuanaauato, located 100 mates northwest of Mexico Ctty Hidalgo hsd won respect fm his schnlershap and curiosity ond was made pratldtnt af ttw Csisgto de Saa Ntostes on page 3) |