, v.... It. Number 21 UCSaaDiego WHnnday. June 7, 1978 Prop 13 expected winner

by Mark Stadler Meanwhile, State Attorney General Republican gubernatorial race were 68 to 32 percent margin . In the Senior Editor Evelle Younger had opened up a ten state Assemblyman Ken Maddy with Republican primary, D. French was With over 20 percent of the sta tewide percent margin over former Los 20 percent and San Diego Mayor Pete winning with 75 percent. vote tallied early this morning, Angeles police chief Ed Davis for the Wilson with 9 percent. In the Democratic race for State Proposition 13, the Jarvis-Gann Republican Party's guberaatorial The eventual winner in the Attorney General, Congresswoman property tax limitation measure, was nomination. Republican primary will face Gov . Yvonne Braithwaite Burke had a very being approved by 62 percent of the The lure of Prop 13 , which would Brown, who fought off challenges from narrow margin over Los Angeles City voters. limit property tax assessments to one eight candidates to take 82 percent in (Please turn to page 3) percent of a building's market value, the Democratic primary. brought an expected huge number of In the Republican Lieutenant voters to the polls yesterday. While Governor primary, Mike Curb, with51 final turnout figures were not percent was persued closely by Mike available, county. voter registrars Antonovich, with 49 percent. The were predicting a record turnout for a winner will face democratic non-presidential primary election. encumbent Lt. Gov . Mervin Dymally While Prop 13 was gaining who won e a s il y 0 v.e r s eve r a 1 overwhelming support, Proposition 8, challengers. which would put into effect the state Democratic incumbent Secretary of Legislature's alternative to Jarvis­ State March Fong Eu who ran Gann, was being approved by a unopposed in the primary, will face J . narrow 52 to 48 margin. Margosian, who won the Republican If Prop 13 is approved, as even its primary against two other candidates. most bitter detracters have conceded, In the two State Controller it will become the target for numerous primaries incumbent Democrat Ken legal challenges. The first of these is Cory won with 75 percent and set to come this morning when Republicans Dixon Arnett and J . Ware attornies for several Northern were within 5 percent of each other as California school districts file suit with of one o'clock this morning. the state Supreme Court questioning Jess Unruh, the incumbent the initiative's constitutionality. Democrat State Treasurer, won his Following Younger and Davis in the primary against William Burkett by a Evelle Younger Poetry Armitage holds unusual views "No fri lis" co llection New VCSA prefers student control of their funds rec center by Louis Pearl by Laura A. Richler Stafr Writer by Dave Eisen Student Center, Armitage toward change. News Editor Here Ye, Hear Yeo Richard Armitage, now in already looks at home. He " I get my kicks from The final report by the The poets are about to speak. his first full week as UCSD's admits, however, that he is making things change and Recreation and Athletic Long Anyone interested in what Vice-chancellor and Dean of not. grow. I came here because Range Planning Committee modern poets have to 'say may Student Affairs, tends to "Lot to learn" UCSD is something that's released last week recom­ make use of the Archive for strike university observors as "I have a lot to learn here. growing and becoming, mends a " no frills" addition tc New Poetry. Located on the being somewhat unusual. I'll spend the next few weeks rather th~h something that' present athletic facilities , eighth floor of the Central He is order (60- years old) , learning all of the necessary already made. mcluding a 25 meter by 25 yard Library, the archive, together taller (6'8") and seems to hold details. Really, I have to "For that reason, I'd rather swimming pool, handball and views strikingly different caution you about all of my be here than Berkeley or with the regular library UCLA." racquetball courts, tennis collection, represents the fifth from those of other adminis­ opinions so far. I'm not courts and a gym. trators. completely sure how every­ UCSD's newest administra­ The proposed site for the new largest collection of new poetry thing works." tor has spent most of his adult in the country today and is the "It's the students' money," recreational facilitie~ is east of most widely used section of the he says of Registration Fee Armitage's view regarding life at Ohio State, where he . Central Library, north of tlCSD library's special collec­ funds over which students student control of its own earned his PhD in Romance Miramar Raod and adjacent to tIOns. now have just advisory power. funds might change, then as Languages. After becoming a . Started over ten years ago by "If we can ascertain what a he says, "I'm not even sure tenured professor, he took the new recreation field , Itterature professor Roy majority of students want, I about the structure of the reg roles as a co-chair of oreinta­ currently under construction. Harvey Pearce, the archive is see no reason why administra­ fee committee." In financing the project, the tion programs, Assistant committee recommends that a an attempt to collect all poetry tors should stand in their Both his looks and philoso­ Dean and Dean of the Grad­ published in the English way." figure of $2.5 million net be phies belie Armitage's age. uate School, campus ombuds­ exceeded, and that funding be language since World War II. Sitting in his office in the He looks no older than 40, and man and Vice-president of Through various small press southwest corner of the derived from a $1.5 million is philosophically oriented Student Services. Regents' loan to be guarant~ bookstores throughout the Mixed in was one year as a by an $8 per quarter speCIal country, the archive now Dean at the University of student fee and $1 million 10 gift obtains every publication of Missouri. funds. A gift fund drive would, every small press (Black "My favorite job was as under the committee's plan, Sparrow, Perishable Press, ombudsman," he recalls. begin Winter quarter, 1979. Sand Dollar, etc.) and every "We were dealing with the Anten Witte, Director of poetry magazine (Wild Dog. aftermath of student unrest in Capital Budget and Space Open Space, The Fifties, etc.) the late sixties and early Management and member of that publishes new poetry in the seventies and 90 percent of my the planning committee, English language. In addition time was taken up talking commented that, " On all the to the literature, the archive with students." committee I've served on here contains records and over 420 If he had not received the at UCSD , thi i the only one pho~otapes of poetry readings. UCSD job, Armitage says, he that has really evolved. Nme UCSD faculty members would have gone back to being Usually, members know what are represented in the archive. a fultime professor. "Except they do and do not want from 1 hey are: David and Eleanor for this year, I've taught ome the beginning." Antin, Jerome Rothenberg, classes every year since I got tudent members 'vocal' Sherely William, Wai Lim Yip, my PhD." \ Witte 'aid that during the Bram Dljkstra, Donald Wes­ Offered the Vice-chancellor course of committee decisions, ling, Allen Kaprow and Michael post in December, "it took mx the tud nt member were Davidson, who is the Director less than 24 hours to accept. ' "very vocal" and the majority of the Archive. . UCSD good place of them attended every Funds for the purchase of He says that' 'many people committe.~ session, which were archive books come from the outside of academics don't held near. y every Friday for General Literature Fund. For realize how good this institu­ two hour . special purchases, single tion is. Faculty at Ohio State The propo d addition " fill author collections and limited understood my decision to the bigge ~t gap we hav ," editions, funds are obtained come here, but student according to Witte. who feels from the Friends of the would ask, 'Where are you that you can alway ask for Library, as well as from going - San Diego State?' more, but that th e ential individual patrons and litera­ "This Is one of the most mu t fir t be m t. "W v n ture grant sources. rapidly ri ing univer itie in lowered the number of r com­ Seven authors the country, if not the world," mendation ," said Witte. S ven single author files are he ays. "My rol i to xpand The report, ent by Commit- included In the Archive. The what happen outsid of th t Chair Ted F rbe to purpo e of these files is to cla sroom. We have to give Chanc llor McElroy, ad i' record a poet' entire work the students an opportunity to that a refer ndum be ubmitted from manu criPt copy to final (PI a turn to p 3) to UC D tud n during Fall (PI a turn to page 3) (PI tum top g 3) triton times ~'-="':=..:::I__ ~I ______b _I._n__ tlmes ______~ed""", June 7,1171 wedMtdlly, June 7, 1171 Snag holds election results: ~t~:~t~e editor Propositions Band C ahead Thb other "holoca.ust" (Continued from page I) Prop B, which would allow counted by 10: 30 last night, as Open Letter: Attorney Bert Pines. In the for the establishment of of 12 : 30 this morning only 16 Many people bave watched tbe recent television production of the Holocaust, a Republican race state Senator decentralized police stations percent of the votes had been fictionalized version of the slaughter of the Jews durine World War II as told from the point . George Deukmajian had 68 throughout the county, was tallied. of view of a Jewisb family. And if those who watched are like myself, they reacted with percent against James Brown­ being approved by 53 percent. A spokesman for the regis­ shame and horror and dlslUSt. The ruthless murder of 14 million human beings is a shocking ing. While originally San Diego trar's office said at 11 o'clock event, an event so shocking that even watching the cleaned·up, dressed·up fictionalized --~I"I' Only two of the local congres­ Registrar of Voters R . T . last night his office had not version one could not help but be affected. . 11/1' sional primaries featured close Demmy was hoping to have 25 discovered the reason for the I ;. I I But wonder how manv of those who watched remembered that the Jews were not the only • I .• ';-- races. In the 41st district percent of the county's votes snag. group marked for "special handling" by the German SS - (:uocentration camps, ,,~ Democratic primary, with 17.6 starVation, torture, and eventual murder by hydrogen cyanide poisonine. There is one grouD whose deaths are estimated at half a million - thP. exact number will never be known percent of the vote counted, - and the murder of the members of this group was not condemned at the Nuremberg trials King Golden had ~ one percent because the Allied powers, including the US, condoned their mass executions. Jo'or this lead over John French for the group the Holocaust has not ended even today. right to face Republican Like the Jews, this group has existed at least since the lime orthe Old Testament. Like the incumbent Bob Wilson in Jews, the basis for their persecution is essentially a religious one. And, also like the Jews, November. the religious persecution of this group has not ended. Who were these half a million people, and why have the records of their deaths been In the 43rd district Democrat­ ignored and forgotten, to be only just recently brought to light again? ic primary, R. Brokes had a 3 · Former area US Attorney General Terry Kneopp (riglat) will The group I am speaking of are the homosexuals, a group to which the " man on the street" percent lead over E. Skagen in reacts to at best with ignorance and indifference, at worst with ignorance and bigotry, :. chaDenge incambe"t A.Hmblyma. Larry Kapilofffor lad 77th hatred and revulsion. Tbe rights of homosexuals are not recognized in any country of the the race to face Clair Burgener, Dwtrid .eat in November. world including the US; the number of cities in the US that do recognize homosexuals' the incumbent Republican. huma~ rights are rapidly vanishing, thanks to the recent elections in Miami, St. Paul, Wichita and Eugene. Of the local propositions, Armitage: unusual views This fall California voters will decide upon an initiative which deals with the right of Prop C the open space teachers to speak ahout homosexuality anywhere, at any time. It states: " (This initiative) measure: was passing with 55 Laat "lat Kills Golde. bd • Olle percent lead oyer John for an administrator... provides for filing charges against school teachers, teacher's aides, school administrators, percent of the vote as of 1: 1"5 F rellCla ia the race for tile Democratic DOminatio. in the 41.t (Continued from page 1) or counselors for advocating, soliciting, imposing, encouraging or promoting private or COlIgreNioaal _trict. we provide. public sexual acts defined in Sections 286 (a) and 288a (a) of the Penal Code between persons am. enjoy life away from their Ready to talk of the same sex in a mannt:r likely to come to the attention of other employees or students; or books." " It was well known at Ohio publicly and indescreetly engaging in said acts. Prohj~its hiring a.nd requires dis!1lissa~ of Anmtage says he plans no State that if student leaders such persons if school board determines them unfit for service after conSlder~ting immediate changes within the wanted to discuss something enumerated guidelines. In dismissal ca~s only, provides fo~ two-s':llge heanngs, written Student Affairs Office, and with me, I was always ready. infindings judicial review." According to Its sponsor, John Bnggs, thIS proposed law IS both Poetry collection 5th largest ... that he will be able to work It didn' t matter iI I was in a reasonabl~ and necessary; reasonable, because he knows that most people believe. as he well with Associate Vice­ meeting or eating lunch, if does that homosexuality is immoral; and necessary, becau e he feels that schoolchIldren (Continued from page 1) . The Eshleman/Vallejo Archive. Reznikoff is associ­ chancellor Rick Whitehill, students have something to must be kept from hearing verbal support of homosexuality as an alternative lifestyle. Collection encompasses all ated with the "Objectionist" say, I want to hear it." printed version. The single movement of the 1930s. who lost in his bid for the I am both shocked and dismayed by this initiative. The proposed law is clearly author files include the manuscripts, journals, booD-, vacated vice-chancellor spot. unconstitutional, as it violates the First Amendment's guarantee of freedom of speech a~d Working as a lawyer and legal Columnist Stadler critiqued translations and correspon­ He says he is meeting with Atmitage considers himself freedom of religion' it is also completely contrary to the trditions orfreedom as expressed m Marriane Moore Collection, dence that went into Eshle­ writer for most of his life, the Declaration oC 'Independence. Any word. any phrase said anywhere, not just in the Editor: tell anybody to do anything. They might even Ken Friedman Fluxus Collec­ Reznikoff also wrote many long representatives of the a " fiscal conservative" and An ominous trend is in the air. When Mark man's translations of the realizes that "you can't try to classroom. by any certified teacher or teacher's aide or any ot~er school emplo>:ee, which question the propriety of theft by majority tion, Paul Blackburn Archive, Peruvian poet's major work, historical poems reflecting an Associated Students govern­ Stadler graduates Crom UCSD , he might not Then there would be no more taxes no Clayton Eshleman/Cesar make everyone happy. That's conld be considered either a statement of one's own homosexualIty or a statement m support vote. Poemas Humanas, published in interest in personal narrative, ment, and is being briefed on of the right of others to live a homosexual life tyle, would be considered sufficient grounds have any taxpayers to tax, any businesses to more " public" this. that or the other th{ng Vallejo File, Lew Welch issues such as day care and a basic rule for decision­ regulate, any minorities to patronize, and and Mark Stadler would be very unhappy. ' Ar!'hive. JOllnne KVller Corres­ 1968. often ' taken from court testi­ for charges to be brought and for that teacher to be removed from the classroom. It is lear mony. Many of these works reg fee-funded abortion. " I making." to me that what is being attacked here are not just the rights of homosexuals. but the right of even beCore his graduation. he might not get The candidates also attract Stadler'S pondence File and the Charles enough loot (known in polite SOCiety as tax attention. The Republicans will nominate a touch on the experience of can't speak about them On the subject of student anyone, heterosexual or homosexual, to speak freely anywhere. . . RezOlkolt ArChIve. The Lew Welch File offers the intelligently until I know all revenue) to finish his education. For this is rightist and lose. This trivial point can't be Jewish immigrants in New needs and requests, Armitage Homosexuals are denied their rights because they are conSIdered Immoral. But smce the The Moore Collection con· poet's personal library, his the facts." says, " It's very difficult to belief that they are immoral is based on religious morality, making such a belief law what the " right to education" amounts to: the real theme of the whole first third of an sists oC all books of poetry and York in the first quarter of the the Legislature's goons tell X to fork over Y important article. It is actually an attempt at manuscripts, letters, personal Armitage says he has assess the real wants of violates the First Amendment's right to freedom of religion. I have no right to force my criticism published by the poet. memorabilia and a series of ~th century. The archive received no special instruc­ religious beliefs upon others by law; neither should Anita Bryant and John Briggs. dollars so that Z gets a " free" education. self·fulfilling prophecy. an attempt to grant Many exist in their first pnnted includes transcripts and students because there are Why should anyone believe in such a right? in advance Stadler's most fervent prayer (if "scrolls" upon which he wrote tions from Chancellor Mc­ Tbe rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness are inaliena~le, says the form, and many contain notebooks in which the details so many pressure groups who Declaration of Independence, endowed upon us by our Creator. But do these rights apply to he indulges in such a reactionary pasttime) : various stories and a novel. Elroy. " In fact, I've barely say they represent the will of Every initiative vote Stadler complains that Ed Davis never become Governor of corrections and amendments Welch disappeared in 1971 from of these long poerrtS" were first talked to him at all." aU of us or just all of us except the homosexuals? about (with the possible exception of the the students. Because I a heterosexual. am willing to speak out in defense of human rights, if this California. Stadler is scared to death that a made by the poet. his property in the Sierra recorded. Armitage appears at east: Briggs initiative) reduces government media campaign will expose Brown 's views The Friedman Collection is of initiative becomes law I will not be allowed to teach. Is this the paradise of moral justice power. That, according to Stadler, is foothills, leaving only a note to A major portion of the talking about how he deals " You have to get as many Briggs and Bryant wish to foist upon us and our children, where the willingness of people to to people who are somewhat more rational ominous. Just think of what could happen! than Triton Times' editors and liberal archive's actIvities consist of with students. P.,Oints of view as possible, and speak out in favor of the human right of minorities is cond~mned? This is the meJl.tality of The majority of voters might wake up and Republicans. and make Davis Governor. sponsoring a poetry reading "I have to make my access­ If it's clear that a majority of Nazi Germany, the perpetrators of the Holocaust agamst the Jews and agams the begin to wonder whether 400 idiots in "A major portion of the archive's activities series on Wednesday after­ ability clear to everyone. I the students want a certain (Please turn to page 7) Washington or Sacramento have the right to ROBERT . PFEIFFER noons in the Revelle Formal have to make sure thatI'm not thing, they can be syre that consist of sponsoring a poetry reading series Lounge. This series has in past insulated by too many layers they won ' t get too much on Wednesday afternoons," featured John Ashbery, bP.tween me and the services resistance from me." Michael Palmer, Robert Creely, Robert Duncan, George UFW seeks benefits of mechanization interest to both poets and his friend, Gary Snyder. Welch Oppen, Adrianne Rich, Carl a rtists. This collection is a was a major fi~ure in Jack Rakosi , Jackson MacLow, major chronicling of the Keroac's book, BIg Sur. His file David Antin, Susan Griffin and alinas, CA - The very bad," recalled an elderly mechanization," Marc -Grossman. Michael McClure, to name a WRITERS!! been spent at the Salinas Resea rch wurker families stranded in our "Fluxus" movement of the includes correspondence from United Farm Workers Chicano who. like most [arm Station to perfect the harvester. an aide to Chavez. said ...... We communitie by the tomato few. An open reading will be 1960s, which has evolved into some of his friends: Gary union , which was workers, still nurtures a fear of Lettuce workers have only to look don't bemoan the technology; all harvester," admitted Richa rd held on Wednesday, June 7 for <, - we want is for some of this various aspects of performance Snyder, Philip Whalen, Charles Looking to be Published?. expected to launch a being identified in the press. "We over their shoulders to predict their Johnson. a social worker at the Olsen, Marianne Moore and anyone wishing to read. major organizing had only piece rates, and every· future once the harvest is wonderful technology to be used to Farm Worker Service in Woodland. art during the past decade. The Kirby Doyle. Persons interested in finding Positions are now open for Triton Times staff writers. If you are drive this year, has thing was through the labor mechanized. When cotton was help those who are hurt by it now." Many of these families have had to collection includes newspaper out more about the archive cutouts, colla~es , letters, The Joanne Kyger Corres­ Sinstead found itself in contracts. He decided everything. mechanized in California nearly 30 Brown has not responded to turn to welfare . a prospect activities and facilities , or · interested in writing this summer and/or next year for the TT posters, drawings, notebooks, pondence File is a collection of another battle for sheer survi val. We didn't know about politics and years ago almost 100,000 jobs were Chavez's plea and it is possible, in unwelcome in Salinas. anyone wanting to receive the · stop by our office, located in the southwest corner of the The union is threatened by about laws which were supposed to wiped out and a generation of this election year, that he will take a Stranded families have check· manifesti, reviews and arti­ letters wri tten to the poet over a protect us. After striklDg, and welfare families was created. And hands·off approach to farm worker ered the map of farming communi· cles. period of 15 years. Included are archive newsletter, should Student Center, and find out mOre about it. We're always eager isolation as a single-state labor phone Michael Davidson at 452- group, facing disaster on two sides. bringing the union in. we learned more recently, when the tomato problems. ties across the United States this The Blackbun Archive is a letters from Lew Welch. Robert · for new talent to dazzle our readership! Come by and give it a 2533 from 8 am to 5 pm Monday about those things. Now we ~ork harvester (developed at the The University of California has harvest season. But growers, given collection of all the poet's Creely, Tom Clark, Bill · try. In California the introduction of under a contract, through the hiring University of California at Davis) also resisted Chavez's call to study a choice, have been using Single manuscripts, correspondence. through Friday. harvesting machines may wipe out hall. We havea say in what happens took hold in the late 1960s and early the social effect of its mechaniza· male farm workers. and that has Berkson, Philip Whalen, Anne per onal memorobilia, jour­ Waldman, Donald Allen, Allen .....••...... •..••••.•.••••••.••••••.•.••••...... , half of all farm labor jobs in the to us ." 1970s, many workers in tomato-rich tion research. During a Board of exacerbated the pressure of nals, literary library and tape state by 1985. Only 15 percent of Ginsberg and Robert Duncan. : Expires June 14, 1978 : Part of what has happened to Yolo County were stranded in farm Regents hearing in May. J .B. mechanization on farm workers .. recordings. The library Of Paul California's farm workers are farm workers since union recogni· communities and nearby citles, Kendrick Jr.. vice-president for Single male illegals are generally This collection is a valuable · c urrently covered by contracts tion is that jobs guaranteed by legal unable to earn enough money to agriculture, announced, " The younger. more adventurous and Blackburn offers, to those documentary history of the San · TRANSMISSION SPECIAL with the UFW (another 15 percent protections, at a liveable wage, move on . , university is an agent of change in easire to get rid of when the picking interested, some valuable Francisco Poetry Renaissance are negotiating contracts), and the have led many Salinas workers out Some of the workers found local terms of discovery of new is over. The UFW also has had less in ights into the poet's of the late 1950s and early 1960s. · 50 fight over mechnization is diverting of the migrant stream into a stable jobs - in gas stations. stores or knowledge and in the analysis of success in orgllnizing single influences and his reactions to The archive's latest aCQ,uisi­ • ~L;» P90NMOSTCARS$14 resources that the UFW had life in their communities. restaurants - but the number of public i sues ... .It does not decide migrants than those with families the writing of others. tion is the Charles RezmkofC .. ¥ WITH THIS COUPON reg. $24.$0 planned to use in organizing efforts. However, this dream of security jobs on the bottom rung of the public policy or compensate losers who drellm of 'ettling down . as non· migrants, which has become employment ladder is limited, with among conflicting societal • Band Adjustment (wh .... _heabl.) : On the other side, the UFW is the backdrop of UFW organizing, is stiff competition from teenagers interests.. , • Change r,ansmlll!lon Fluid • Clean Filter • Adjust Linkage Manyobservers ee union • New I'lIn Gasket • R~d Test • Check Modulator faced with increasing numbers of under the gun in Salinas. Lettuce is and women. The vast majority of When he heard a translation of expansion liS the only WllY out of the Ree facility plan Out. .. unorganized workers forced to the financial backbone of agricul· farm workers displaced by Kendrick's remark, a young lettuce squeeze. " The union has to migrate from the pervasive (Continued 'rom page 1) Mission Transmission & Brakes ture in the state. even more mechanization will have to attempt worker remarked. " They want to spread," a celery worker from consultants from the various All OUR WORK IS FUllY GUARANTEED 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE economic difficulties (and recent lucrative than tomato production, to reenter a stream of migratQry treat us like pieces of fruit. Once Watsonvill in i ted. "Salinas i quarter, 1978, for approval of athletic organizations and a . floods) in Mex i.::o. The union has and California alone provides well workers that is already swoll n to you squeeze the orange dry, you the French Riviera of farm work. the facilities and their financ­ non-voting project director who 6131 Mission Gorge Rd. 283-6118 : nevereffectivel:r developed ways of • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-! •••• ~ over 60 percent of the nation's the point of bursting. throw it away. But what will we do and unless the rest of the country i ing. A tentative completion and would serve as secretary. organizing " ilIe ~al" Mexican farm lettuce upply. If California's In the right over mechanization. once we 've been thrown away? • • • • • • • le , e , • .• . / • . , I. • workers who rr alt e up more than organized, we're si tting ducks. The usage date for the structures Under the plan , board lettuce growers were to turn to a UFW President~~havez has Where can we go ?" growers here ar n'tgoing to be able half of the fam. labor force in the mechanical harvester, the promise has been set for the 1981-82 members would also serve on zeroed in on the -f public funds There are rumblings within the to compete without mechanizing if academic year. Southwest and I~ lorida . of non·migratory farm labor would by the University of California in UFW that havez and other union rates across the country continue to the Building Advisory Commit­ lfthe plan is adopted, a Board tee during the project planning OIal of JIa Wolla di olve for about 13,500 farm developing agricultural machines. leaders have not done enough in the be so fllr below what we ~et here." workers ~Tlrl Lhl'ir families. " It is intolerable". he has aid, battle over mechanization. Some of Governors or Advisory stages and through its design This articl waf written by Doug workers openly que tion union ana construction. HAIR STYLISTS Fo ter, a repof"'e ~ for 'he Salinas Currently, lettuce growers - " that the university u s tax money Manuel Chavez. Chavez's cousin. Committee with student control ...... ,...... -~--:II:--7 to do re earch thllt benefit only the policy and tactic . hlls been sent to l'1)assert a UFW Cor the new center would be U{)on completion of the Ca lifornian. including the corporate Interhar­ A young strawberry worker from vest farms - are not inclined to few . Mechanization must benem presence in Texas . a mov certain appointed by the respective proJect, the board would everyone, not just the growers. " Wa tso nville aid. " The union to heat liP the union' fight with determIne the operating Ironically. th.: batlle for union shift to a mechanical harvester. leader 'hlp is not fucing up to the student organizations and the Qualify Hair S~', n9 L a bor relations have been The UFW !Jas propo ed legi la· Antonio OrendCJin's Texas Farm Chancellor. policies of the facilities survival comes at a time when the lion in luding a bill to tllX farm threat of mechllnization. I went to 1I Workers. The llFW EXl!cutive establish any fees relating to For Men & Wom n UFW can point tQ concrete, long· reilltively smooth and there would equipment li nd fund projects to aid union meeting in SlIn Jose and I got Board has al 0 been discussing the use of the center and term benefit s won for farm be no financill l advllntage, at this no answ('r when I stood up to ask. The board would be com­ TilT ,,,.,AIIATIOII stage. in making the shift. Besides. displaced workers. So far, the state moving into Florida again. pri ed of eight students (two compile an annual report which 1'lefALIITI IIIICI , •• workers, especially in the SlIlinas legi lature h u kill ed such " What are 'going to do to ave The most promising rccrujtment Weu... d II Valley, the "salad bowl" of the there are technical difficulties: th e job :, .. representating the A~UCSD , outlines usage and operation of Visit au, C,nt", re earcher have yet to develop a propo als In committee. effort, however. nwy be taking And Set For You,,,1f nation. Wages for I ttuce workers. place in idt. M xi<:o . The union may one from each 01 l he four the faciliti s . machin tll d l supplie-s " fi ld· Chavez recently telegrammeti colleges and two from the Why W, MIll, Tlit Differ eM. for example. hav multipli d a Anothl' r Salinas worker. an 'arly oon begin a campllign to educate Operating re pon ibility for wrapped " Il'ttu e ffi cienl1y. and Gov . Jerry Brown to usk tnat CIII D'YI. hIS & Weekendl several·fold since the hi storic committee determine the impact of suppol'ter of ('('sar Chavez. suid. and recruit Mexican farm workers Graduate Student Council, all the enter would be placed with that is the preferred pac king as voting member). the Vice­ strike led by the FW here in 1970 r(' " Oon 'l count on me to be non· before they enter the Unitt.'