1976_04 The Daily Collegian April 1976

              2-THf DAILY COILEGIAN   ^ednesday, April 7, 1976
Editorial
Angie would bring
unification to gov't.
Again, the time has come (pr students to vote people Into campus
political positions. These elections are taking place today and tomorrow. Students are urged, as usual, to exercise their voting
rights.
Letters
Students   must   consider
student affairs be handled?
pllshed?
at least two things. First, how slfould
And, second, how should they be aecom-
Voz would endorse, conslde
phy behind this endorsemen
>us to many people which candidates La
ration must be given to the basic phlloso-
What Is needed In the pr
consists of a desire to brim
and desires on campus.
; together the many varied Ideas, beliefs,
since she enrolled at CSUF
four years ago, Is a person who realize;
What Angle has going fo
r her, besides the typical mlddle-of-thp-
ither candidates always make hut never
espoaslve to people.
ALL students,  j
,.i „-™. .,„«„,. „, „,.,. „ _
palgns.   Hopefully,   this   wo
exploitation.
i-s.r15r.r3s:
International students support Rios
programs they have supported.
Angle Rios has contributed to the Women's
Forum and created a community awareness.
Richard Carrlllo has strlved for equality within
the senate where all groups are treated equally.
I ask you as a student of this campus to take a
look at the background of the people you support;
not necessarily considering what they have done In
the senate, but what they have done as Individuals
on this campus and for the community.
We could go on about all of the candidates, but
It would get too lengthy. We ask you to support
those  people  running with  Angle.  Look  at what
Editor:
Every year with the campaign drawing near
candidates begin to seek a position by making
promises, promises so often broken.
1,   as   an  International student, have seen four
This year there's a group of people running together as a unit, not making any such promises,
but pledging their support to each other In hopes
of forming a bond of unity that will be the founda-
they'vi
pared .
joined together. Whites, Chlcanos, Blacks, Worn
and International students are "together."
would support. The two ai
t they'vi
d they
Habib Jaatar
Moncef Majbn
Kelko Yamada
Hayden would be activist Senator
UFW initiative for
farmworkers' rights
The following is Section I of the Initiative the United Farm
SECTION   1. In enacting this  legislation the people of th
California seek to ensure peace in the agricultural fields li;
Mr.  Hayden helped
made films.
testified    before    congressional
House of Representatives.
Tom Hayden saw the war firsthand all over Indochina. He met
with officials of all sides, and
helped arrange the first release
of American prisoners of war.
Tom  Hayden was charged with
lions.   He   went   through   a   six
Tunney, by contrast, ls primarily
funded by corporated Interests.
From March 1 through June 30,
1075. Tunney received $133,000
Among the contributors was
Gallo Wines.
Tom Hayden's support rose In
the Field Poll from 13% to 16%
in August, whlleSenatorTunney's
support fell 10%.
Tom Hayden feels foreign policy must be fully open to the
public and not governed by the
CIA, Executive Branch elites,
and the multinational corporations they serve.
Employees    should    have   a
ony with  meaning, Insure health
safety, and be protected against
state.   The   people   recognize   lhat   no law in itself resolve
Little crabs and little
lice are not exactly thrillin*
A little A-200/pal/and
you'll have made a killin!
political
the FBI
Tom Hayden Is currently Involved in hearings before the
Public Utilities Commission In
which Atlantic Richfield ls asking for risk capital to search for
' oil In Alaska. Private enterprise ls asking for subsidy to
sell It to us at a profit. Tom
Hayden ls supporting a bill by
Assemblyman Charles Warren to
create a public gas and energy
corporation, rather than support
private firms.
Tom Hayden says, "A movement to make full employment
the law of the land can be
launched from California this
year." This can be done by having their senate campaign press
for full time employment with the
Hawkins bill as their main legislative demand and by Joining coalition with labor public Interest
and religious groups.
A letter writing campaign, lobbying rallies and demonstrations
are all needed. They can also
force a roll-call vote In the Sen-
1 employ-
1  House  c
it year.
Instructor notes correction
Tom Hayden will be an activist
Senator. He will open dozens of
Senate   offices   In   communities
federal dollars are going, and to
help people with Immediate problems. He will make his U.S. Senate office open to the public and
responsive to the needs of even'
A-200.
Polly Victor
Field Instructor
Id Welfare Project
Tom Hayden will m
U.S.   Senator, becaus
e people, am
■^gj
MANUKIAN'S
BASTURMA & SOUJQUK CO.
Retail    "iSMHIB*  Wh.leiql.
MIDDLE EASTERN FOOD
1720 S. ORANOE AVE.
FIESNO, CAUF. 93702
268-5944
Oplnlwu tiprcutd in Coll»fi«n ad
LA   \oz   in.   v'.ti.a
A.S. ELECTIONS/BEER POLL
WED. & THURS., APRIL 7 & 8
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Hiatt seeks IPC student
representation in Senate
Associated Students Senate po-t
sltion of Undeclared Majors.
Associated with the International programs Committee, she
is the sole candidate for the po-
Internattonal students are not
represented In the Senate,* said
Ms. Hlatt, "They put In half a
million  dollars  In  Fresno City
This year the senate allocated
$1,100 to the International Programs Committee.
Ms. Hlatt ls a sophomore In-
She became Involved with
:.p.C. because "I feel that people
have stopped caring about each
other.   America   tends   to be so
Ms. Hlattla presently a T.A.
In an International Studies class,
offered as an extension course.
The class deals with the "differences and similarities between
other cultures, not Just our own."
"Students who plan to study
abroad take this class," said Ms.
Hlatt. "They can find out what to
Her plans for the future Include,
studying abroad In France for a
year then touring Europe and the
Middle East.
•Hopefully I wtll have a Job i
lined up with an embassy,* she
said. She also plans to go to
George Washington University
and get her Master's degree.
•I can't stress enough, the importance of unity among the minorities," said the 21-year-old
CSUF coed.
•We have fought separately
for so long. We have one basic
problem - we are all minorities, but If we unite we can become the majority.
•Sure there are differences,*
Hlatt said, 'but we are all human
beings   with   the   same   basic
Hlatt added that she had chosen
to run on the Angle Rios for
President slate because It consists of the minority.
She said she felt they (Rios
slate) "were for. all people
equally down the line."
Wednesday, April 7, 1976    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN -3
Career Awareness is
topic for EOP event
MARIAC
HI SAN JOAQUIN de
la Tierra,
a recently formed group whic
h includes sortie CSUF students.
?d at Saturday's Votei
• Registrati
on opening cere
monies. They a
re (l-r) Tin
i Hernandez (CSUF),
Rosales (CSUF), Gil:
bert Martir
lez, Juan Casar
es, Tony Manjares (CSUF),
and Roberto Lopez.
Not seen
are Steve Alcada, Jorge Galvan
and Manuel Pen
a (La Raza'professor).
CFSSO sets scholarships
Four    scholarships    will    be
year by the Chicano Faculty Staff
and Student Organization.
Hobert Hernandez, chairman
i( the club's Fundralslng Com-
rerday to offer the scholarships
■*'■ $200 each with applications
available after Easter vacation. *
one will be awarded to a new
student and the other three to
continuing students, undergrad-
;jte or graduate.
Omari Musa
to speak
Omar! Musa, Socialist Worker
■ andldate for the U.S. Senate,
will speak today from 12 to 1
p.». in College Union room 312-
114.
A long-time leader of the civil
rights movement In California,
Mora's campaign has been speaking out In defense of the right
of the Black and Latino communities to control their own
affairs.
The  program  is being sponsored by the Ethnic Studies De-
Chinese Students Club
will meet Thursday
The Chinese Students Club will
meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m". in
College Union room 312,
A spokesperson said it will be
a "general meeting."
personallnvo
Hernandez said although specifics are still In the planning
stages,   some  qualification  re- Applications will be available
qulrements     are     academic      through Isabel Mejorado.
Semana plans near completion
Semana de la Raza 1976 plans
are nearly completed said a
spokesperson, with Dr. Jesus
Luna among the many prominent
speakers scheduled.
Chairperson Minnie Carrlllo
announced this week the list of
speakers secured for I
3, 4 and 5 campus < '
of Mexico's  independence from
In  addition   to Dr. Luna, who
Is the Chicano Studies coordinator at the University of Boulder, Colorado, scheduled l!
Richard Chavez, first vice-president of the United Farm Workers
Jessie De La Cruz of the National Land for People; and Hay-
dee Chavez, administrative analyst for the Oakland Police Department.
You are encouraged to participate in the electoral proc.
by voting on Wednesday (April 7) ANDThursday(Aprit
at one of the three polling places during the hours giv
Vote AS Elections /Beer Poll
WED. & THURS., APR. 7-8
by Marta Urtbes
EOP Counseling and Placement
Offices are sponsoring Career
Awareness Day today from 10
a.m. - 2 p.m. in the College
Union Lounge.
•The purpose of the program
ls to provide career Information
for minority and other Interested
students so that they may Intelligently select a careeror major,*
EOP Career Counselor Willie
Perry explained.
It ls the first time the Career
Awareness Day will be beld on
campus for students, perry said
previously It was only offered
during the EOP Summer Institute for Incoming students.
The program will be Informal,
set up so students can drop In
and visit various career booths
and receive Information.
Some of the guests In various
career booths will be: Engineering, Tony Huerta, a CSUF graduate with a degree In engineering;
Nursing, Benny Gardner, also a
CSUF graduate.
Roberto Arroyo, an Instructor
at Fresno City College and a
Fresno Unified School District
Board of Trustees member, will
also be present. Arroyo's wife
Nancy ls a CSUF La Raza Studies
Joe Trejo, Fresno City Deputy
Chief of Police, will be at the
Criminology   booth   along with
Herman Bally of the CSUF Criminology Department.
In the legal field, Edward Val-
i dec, a local attorney and law
partner of City Councilman Al
villa, will speak. In the asm.
area, Bret Clapbena, with th.
Oakland-area Indian legal ser-
At Health Services will be
Dale Llslng of the California.
Rural Indian Health Board; Richard Maldonado of tha Federal
Job Information office and Joae
Barraza of Fresno County Personnel Department win run the
Government booth. Business
Careers will be presented by
Walter Wong, a small business
owner In Fresno.
Other areas to be covered will
be Agriculture, Natural Sciences,
Social Welfare and University
Placement, The guests will give
such Information a* career preparation and opportunities, salaries,   working 'conditions, and
"No matter what questions are
asked,* said Perry, 'they can be
categories. r
"Those students who haven't
selected a major can come out
and see these highly qualified
professionals and talk about on- .
the-job experiences. These professionals can serve as models
for students to emulate.*
La Raza - wait and see
(Continued from Page 1)
At Monday's Academic Senate
meeting, a resolution was Introduced asking Baxter to wait for
proposed June 30 deadline. It
asked the different academic
committees to conduct a study of
the alternatives which may exist
for the school.
of a quorum, the i
tabled until the next meeting.
While the Baxter administration has said there win not be
any personnel or program cuts,
doubt remains on what will happen to someoftheprogramswhen
and If they are restructured under other existing schools.
Saragoza said It would be like
placing the programsunder"oId*
powers while the "newcomers"
will have to start all over again.
'You can imagine what that
wtll  mean  at budget time each
Dr. Victor Baldrldge, assistant vice president for academic
affairs and representative fo.
Baxter at the Academic Senate
meetings, said that rumors about
any cuts were' absolutely lncor-
"There ls no plan of any kind,
shape, form or fashion to cut
any budget, anywhere or at any
time,* he emphasized in a telephone Interview Tuesday.'
Baldrldge said the possibility
was voiced by Baxter so that the
faculty had the opportunity to
discuss the matter and give their
Input on their Ideas and voice
their decisions.
•All he has done ls make a
proposal that the school be disbanded. That means discussions
will have to take place,* he said.
La Raza Studies will still have
to watt, said Saragoza, until further developments before taking
any formal stand. Meetings are
scheduled among various academic groups dealing with the
proposed disbanding and alternate ways to halt it, said Sara-
DON'T DELAY
Book By Phone
TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION"
PROGRAM
Free Public
Lectures
by\
Malwiihi Mahesh YotfJ