1979_03 The Daily Collegian March 1979

              Page 4	
Com men tary -
TteDiafryCeaVgian
Superman: An illegal alien ir known tax-dodger
The United State, la -wept away by
the legendary Superman.
In the North American sectors a
revival for thi. superhero has emerged.
with no small concern that we ask the
U.S. public to stop and reflect for a
moment the fact that the hero is the
country or the Middle East. Neither
does he fall under the classification of
a Latin American political exile. The
most accurate description of the man
would be the classical wetback, 'mo-
example,   clear   cut
Although Superman is Anglo-Saxon
in appearance, dark haired and blue-
eyed, it seems apparent that on
Krypton, bis home planet, Black and
Brown skinned people do not exist. The
(act remains that Superman entered
the U.S. illegally.
Officials at both the Department of
Immigration and the Census Bureau
show no record of a man called Clark
Kent.
He could Dot have come to this
country under refugee status because
he did not arrive from a
Trans Am drivers in special
zone should be handicapped
Your midterm exam is scheduled to
start in five minutes. And you're still in
the parking lot, circling frantically look¬
ing for a space While it's little consol¬
ation to you, about twenty other cars
in the lot are also searching desperat¬
ely V „—-
Suddenly, a silver TrarTs~Am with
black pinstripes pulls into the parking
lot, and, with no apparent hesitation,
zooms directly into one of the handi¬
capped parking spaces. As you watch
with your jaw hanging open, out steps
a well-dressed young student in seem¬
ingly perfect health He casually sur¬
veys the scene, removes his relfector
shades and strolls off to class. He
won t be late.
This all-too-realistic scene consti¬
tutes one of the most frustrating exper¬
iences a student on this campus can
Is the handicapped parking privelage
1 Story Penthouse
Clark Kent does not have a permit to
work in the VS. Therefore, his work m
a reporter for the *l>ally T
illegal.   He  it  displacing  a  	
which tightfully should be held by an
honest, law abiding, qualified, U.S. cit-
Moreover, his unlicensed detective
work capturing criminals can be con¬
strued as illegal. He violated inter¬
national borders withour even a U.S.
By using the false name Clark Kent,
he is violating dvU procedures and law.
He should have made a notorized
request for a name change. Hiding
one's true identity is a misdemeanor
punishable by law.
Moreover, no record exists that
Superman has paid taxes in spite of
What has caused
racists is that the d<
truth and the
it is well known
it fury among
a Texan ranch?
One concern the U.S. public should
ponder is what would have resulted if
our  beloved  Superman  would  have
 ,        Jeen deported to Mexico, or forced to
way of life is s       work  on  the  side  of the  Mexicans
minority member. He is a member of       who strike.
the criticized, and down-graded 'idea- Then,  Mexico would  have  Super
logical invasion.' j mm »»»»
What would have hsppened to Sup-
oa.
From "la Cucaracha, "Pueblo, Colo.
Tkahj CoBegjan'spies tunnel i
The status of The Dairy Coflegian has vastly improved since the beginning of
the semester.
Our advertising revenues have put us in a postion where we are now publish¬
ing four days a week and will continue to do so throughout the remainder of the
I do, however, wish to publicly commend and applaud the work and
of the advertising department and the entire staff toward getting the C
back on its feet.
To do so required more work for less money. Such
ly above and beyond saaaaaaaaTaTaTaTaTaTaaaaaassa*
Certainly, reaching the end of this rainbow is beginning to pay off
-TOM MAURER
toward getting the Ci
effort is quite obvious-
abused? Is the campus enforcement ot
handicapped areas adequate?
There are two individuals on campus
who are responsible for the issuance
of handicapped parking stickers. Jim
Forden, director of Personnel Services,
is in charge of handicapped parking
stickers for faculty and staff. Weldon
Percy, coordinator of Handicapped Stu¬
dent Services, handles that function
for the students.
According to Forden, eligibility for
handicapped parking privileges is
based solely on a doctor's statement
Although he states that he 'ultimately
makes the decision,' Forden admits
that he doesn't 'go out and try to find
out if the person is disabled. *
If the doctor's statement outlines a
questionable disability (i.e.-broken
arm), Forden says he "tries to ascer¬
tain whether or not the individual has
some disabling condition that would
make it difficult to get where they are
going.*
See Page 7
•a*-.    J
W. Fresnans claim 'foul'
From Page 2
are also calling on the City Council
to void the election because one ol the
District 3 candidates, Camaroda, took
up residency in District i in a question
able manner
Under district representation, can
didates must live in the district they
want to represent Camaroda took up
residence with a friend in District 3
before the election and used his pre¬
vious residence, outside the district, as
a campaign headquarters
Camaroda finished second to Pur
dom in District 3 voting and second to
Reich in city-wide results
grounds they will base it is still not
•VfdlM
.%    KfK.I
o deal with his
constituency, one that did not elect
him, is also another matter to be
resolved Reich has been on vacation
since the election and unavailable for
Tuesday's election was supposed to
give West Fresno, and other districts,
a representative on the City Council.
It did do that The question that
remains is: is a district actually repre¬
sented when the representative is not
elected by the people he will serve?
No bacchanalia expected
Wine Grape Day to strengthen business vines
A Wine Crape Day featuring
discussions of world marketing,
legislation and production develop¬
ments affecting the industry will be
held at the Fresno Convention
Center Saturday, March 17. Some 900
wine grape growers and representa¬
tives of allied industries are expected
to attend this third annual event.
The event is sponsored by the Calif¬
ornia Association of Winegrape
Crowers in cooperation with the
School of Agriculture and Home Eco¬
nomics at CSUF.
Officials of the statewide confer¬
ence are encouraging participants to
register in advance. The fee is $17
including lunch and a wine tasting.
The deadline for advance registration
is today. The fee for participants
registering at the conference will be
$19.
Registration for the day-long
program will begin at 8:15 a.m. fol¬
lowed by welcoming remarks and
introductions by Alfred C. Scheid
of Monterey County, chairman of the
Board of Directors of the Association
A panel discussion on The World
Wine Market and Where California
Fits In* will be held from 9:30 to
10 50 a.m. Participants will include
Dr    Maynard   Amerine,   professor
emeritus of the University of Calif¬
ornia, Davis and consultant to the
Wine Institute; Vincent Petrucci,
professor of viticulture at CSUF;
Leon Adams, author of The Wine* of
America; and Dr. John De Luca,
president of the Wine Institute
Jeryl R. Fry, Jr., of San Joaquin
County, vice chairman of the Associ¬
ation Board, will serve as moderator
A pane on 'What Is Happening in
Government that Affects California
Crowers of Winegrapes" will follow
at 11 a.m.
Speakers will include former
State Senator Clare Berryhill of
Stanislaus County, president of the
Association; State Senator Rose Ann
Vuich of Dinuba; and Richard C
King, director of the Office of Inter¬
national Trade for the State of Cali-
Of particular interest will be legis¬
lation being sponsored by State Sen¬
ator Rose Ann Vuich of Dinuba that
would require all foreign wines impor¬
ted into California to meet the same
labeling, pesticide and sanitation
standards as those produced domes¬
tically
A luncheon at 12:30 p.m. will in¬
clude a wine tasting conducted by
faculty members from the enology
program a
k<~v—- -t CSUF and remarks by
Dr. Charles E. Smaltwood, dean of
the CSUF School of Agriculture and
Home Economics
The afternoon program will begin
at 1:45 with a 'Research Update-
by A.N. Kasmatis, UC Extension viti-
culturist, who will discuss research
activities and results of the University
of California, USDA and CSU Fresno.
Other update reports and speakers
will include mechanical harvesting.
Carter Clary, CSUF viticulture
research specialist; the use of the
fumigant, dibromochloropropane
(DBCP), Dr. Jake MacKenzie, assis¬
tant director of the California Depart¬
ment of Food and Agriculture; and
new planting intentions, Dr. Kirby
Moulton, UC Extension economist
The conference will conclude with
SUMMER CAMP JOB OPPORTUNITIES
River Way Ranch Camp (30 miles east of Fresno)
Interviewing Thursday, March 15, at 8:30 a.m.
at the Student Employment office.
(Counselors, Life guards, cooks, and rifelery instructors,
for information call Roy 787-2551
HEWLETT PACKARD
THE KENNEL BOOKSTORE
has New prices on HP
calculators
j E3  H  M  O |
IB B  D B|
iBSBB!
Hp 100.00
Hp 7540
Hp     120.00
Come in Today and
see our Display.
THE
KENNEL Un the heart ot tho campus)
BOOKSTORE
a summary and a report at 2:45 p.m.
on the future direction of the Cali¬
fornia Association of Winegrape
Crowers by Robert Mclnturf of
Fresno, an Association director.
The California Association of Wine¬
grape Crowers was established five
years ago to serve as a statewide
voice in advancing the winegrape
growers' economic welfare.
Its accomplishments have included
legislation to develop accurate price
reporting by wineries, legislation
establishing a winegrape growers'
advisory board to deal with inspection
problems, developing reliable infor¬
mation on market trends, and
strengthening the two-way a
ication process between state g
ment and winegrape growers.
TV Christians schedule discussion
On Wednesday, March 14, at
noon in CU room 309, Intervarsity
Christian Fellowship will meet to
learn about 'what to do while wait¬
ing for our New Bodies '
Coming events include,
March 16--Bible Bowl 7 p.m.
March 30~Square Dance 7 p m
in the library quad.
W|couroNin»;^iWli'i,l!|r«i»
II      •     Hoircct&
tmi\ %     Styling
HARRAH'S LAKE TAHOE
and
HARRAH'S RENO
THE PICCADILLY INN
March 14,15, and T*, t97*
M0 AM la 540 PM