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El Laberinto, 1971-1987
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#5 Inspirational note JOE KAPP, former quarterback of the Minnesota vikings and New England Patriots, said recently: I've never seen a quarterback come out of college with the ability going for hime that Jim Plunkett has. He's got size and talent and he can drill the ball or throw it a mile. He's got that Chicano blood in him, that's why he's a success. **taken from Forumeer January 1972 First Chicano Principal in Chicago Manuel Sanchez became the first Chicano to reach new heights when he was named Principal of Komensky Elementary School. Manuel is a local educated person who is a member of the Chicago Association of Elementary Assistant Principals and the National Society for the Study of Education. He is a member of the Mexican American Council on Education (MACE). His brother John, was the first president of MACE and is now head of Chicago's Mental Health Program. The immediate past president of MACE is Henry Romero, who is one of three assistant school principals in Chicago. Chicano Magazine Antonio Zavala, Armando Almazan y Richardo Zavala have put together a magazine called Nahuatzen. Inside there are poems, short stories, art work by Marcos Raya y puro chicanismo Pick one up at the Chicano Cultural Center. Chicanos Harrassed in Iowa City Mrs. Robert (Yolanda) Leos was involved in a minor car accident,s he was hit from behind at a stop sign. Since she was not to far from the residence of Arturo Ramirez, she phone the police from there. After calling her husband, Arturo returned with Yolanda to the scene of the accident. The policeman arrived and made the usual accident report. Afterwards, the policeman pulled Arturo aside and told him that he could smell pot on either Arthor or Yolanda. He went on to say that he didn't know who it was but he was sure that it was on one of them. Thoroughly shocked at the accusation, Arturo totally denied it. The officer went on to say that it was only a warning, and that if he had it, to get rid of it because they could get in serious trouble. After harrassing Arturo, he then proceeded to harrass Yolanda about having pot and gave herthe same warning. While Arturo was getting in his car, the policeman stuck his head in the door to see if it smelled like pot. Convinced that Art had no pot int he car, he (the fuzz) said he thought that Arturo was "o.k." After all this, the man responsible for the accident (he was at fault) did not even recieve a ticket for anything! If you ever get in a situation like this, just be cool. Know your rights. Arturo or Yolanda could have taken the badge number of the officer involved and got him reprimanded for it; Yolanda could have pressed charges herself instead of relying on the officer to do it. P.S. Pedro Rael will give a discussion on March 13 on Torts & Contracts On April 3, he will discuss Criminal Procedure-- Your Rights. Come to Chicano House on these dates at 7:30!
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#5 Inspirational note JOE KAPP, former quarterback of the Minnesota vikings and New England Patriots, said recently: I've never seen a quarterback come out of college with the ability going for hime that Jim Plunkett has. He's got size and talent and he can drill the ball or throw it a mile. He's got that Chicano blood in him, that's why he's a success. **taken from Forumeer January 1972 First Chicano Principal in Chicago Manuel Sanchez became the first Chicano to reach new heights when he was named Principal of Komensky Elementary School. Manuel is a local educated person who is a member of the Chicago Association of Elementary Assistant Principals and the National Society for the Study of Education. He is a member of the Mexican American Council on Education (MACE). His brother John, was the first president of MACE and is now head of Chicago's Mental Health Program. The immediate past president of MACE is Henry Romero, who is one of three assistant school principals in Chicago. Chicano Magazine Antonio Zavala, Armando Almazan y Richardo Zavala have put together a magazine called Nahuatzen. Inside there are poems, short stories, art work by Marcos Raya y puro chicanismo Pick one up at the Chicano Cultural Center. Chicanos Harrassed in Iowa City Mrs. Robert (Yolanda) Leos was involved in a minor car accident,s he was hit from behind at a stop sign. Since she was not to far from the residence of Arturo Ramirez, she phone the police from there. After calling her husband, Arturo returned with Yolanda to the scene of the accident. The policeman arrived and made the usual accident report. Afterwards, the policeman pulled Arturo aside and told him that he could smell pot on either Arthor or Yolanda. He went on to say that he didn't know who it was but he was sure that it was on one of them. Thoroughly shocked at the accusation, Arturo totally denied it. The officer went on to say that it was only a warning, and that if he had it, to get rid of it because they could get in serious trouble. After harrassing Arturo, he then proceeded to harrass Yolanda about having pot and gave herthe same warning. While Arturo was getting in his car, the policeman stuck his head in the door to see if it smelled like pot. Convinced that Art had no pot int he car, he (the fuzz) said he thought that Arturo was "o.k." After all this, the man responsible for the accident (he was at fault) did not even recieve a ticket for anything! If you ever get in a situation like this, just be cool. Know your rights. Arturo or Yolanda could have taken the badge number of the officer involved and got him reprimanded for it; Yolanda could have pressed charges herself instead of relying on the officer to do it. P.S. Pedro Rael will give a discussion on March 13 on Torts & Contracts On April 3, he will discuss Criminal Procedure-- Your Rights. Come to Chicano House on these dates at 7:30!
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