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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN FAST AND CAMP-IN Wefi, ave said: Monday, March 2, 1970 - 13 —-Chicano students from Fresno State College declared themselves on a hunger strike at 6 p.m. Sunday, March 1st. This strike ls In protest against the dally oppression of all Chicano people, and it has been called on the Fresno State College campus since this Institution ls a symbol of the Anglo 'better way of life*. Specifically, this protest ls against the regime. Our demands are a means for this school to soften that oppression. On Monday, March 2, 1970, we will turn ln 10 demands written with our blood s of tt Falk-F glme and ls support of the young Chicano brothers at Woodlake High School and the Chicano parents and famlUes of Kings County who have been refused the right The services of the Fresno State College Health Center will be requested to provide routine health checks for all 13 Chicano students and faculty members. Water will be the only substance taken by the strikers. The 13 protesUng Chlcanos have declared that they will be camping in front of the Thomas Administration until Friday. And the appeal Is being made to all Chicano students and community people to join with them In the The protest ls also ln support of our people's struggle everywhere in America (not only USA) but more specifically ln support of our younger brohters who have felt the teeth ot the Lion ln Wood- lake High School. This protest ls ln support of our parents ln Han- ford and Kern County who have been refused the right lo eat decent food. Chicano students and staff will br fasting for a week starting Sunday night (March 1st) until Friday at noon (March 6). In order" that FSC start becoming more realistic to the Chicano community ln proportion to the population of FSC's service area, we the Chicano students demand Clarification of Demands *** kind of people see BAND, SPORTS and the like as priorities. WE DONT. FALK-FIKES are using the reactionary policies of a politically-controlled chancellor's office to justify their misuse of federal funds ln a similar reactionary way. Their hope Is that we all go to terminal junior college programs and don't mess up their llly-whlte-coconut ma- Same as No. 2. The lncompe- ncy of Director Lewis and his >ng standing refusal to deal with ie needs of minority students n of th FSC s This • s job. a LOCAL de- d as the ultlmati All 13 Chlcanos (eight r until Fri :h Cth, a FSC cannot because they WILL NOT. During 19C8-C9, the number of students receiving financial aid was 1,412 total, while all minority students receiving aid were only 5B5 - less than half. Although the Financial Aids office hasn't released figures for 4. That FSC Immediately create a Minorlty^Educatlon Council in consultation with the Ethnic Fresno State College Is more Imbalanced than many of the school districts that are being forced by the courts to Integrate. FALK-FIKES and CO. want It that bring ln only those s.Sir. ds - after a LOCAL willing to In conjunction wtth the hunger strike, the students have presented the following statement: •We the concerned Chicano students and community are protesting the dally and continuous oppression of our people. We are protesting on campus today because this Institution ls symbolic of what is for Anglos 'a better way of life'. We are protesting the oppres- slonary tactics of theFalk-Flkes from FEDERAL SOURCES. As a matter of fact, during the cur- cent of all Educational Oppor- lie dean of students be continued c filled hy a Chicano. office level, so that Chicanos have access to some policy-making that affecis them. FALK-FIKES and CO. want a school run like FALK-FIKES have had a proposal for the council since December, but they have been busier doing public relations with the Bar Association and Junior Chamber of Commerce, traveling all over the state, taking care of the bank, and plotting how to set FSC back 10 years. The delaying tactics of the FALK-FIKES clique tells us that they are studying ways of having a council. they will be able to control for their real masters, the agribusiness Valley. Falk It. The FALK-FIKES clique would rather see this campus go to the bull-dogs than to service the minority population of the Valley. There are more white students on this campus who come from outside the Valley than minorities coming from the Valley. That's the way the people who control this campus want It to be. Else- IDlclecrats; dti i i they i unity. This Is a LOCAL decision. ncll. This ls alsoaLOCAL. MISC INC Artefaclorage - Unicom Leather 235 N. Fulton Phone 237-6256 nued on page 3, Col. 1) Senate supports hunger strike Condits FLOWERS & GIFT! WHEREAS The Student Senate of FSC ' recognize that the Chicano pop- >f past and present s and prejudices, and suf- i from a lack of relevant ational opportunities, and ulation 01 m of generations of Inequities and tnjustlves to ALL disadvantaged people must, and should begin, at least at the From outer space to inner earth. cant contributions to this country's aerospace technology through research, development, and production of rockets, propellams. and advanced propulsion systems. As a forerunner in the development ol solid- propellanl rockets, UTC provided the five-segment. 120-inch-diameter booster motors lor Ihe highly successful Titan lll-C space-launch vehicles. UTC also achieved notable success with its FW-4'high- performance solid upper-stage rocket on the Seoul. Trior, and Delta space-launch vehicles. UTC is now the leader in the field ol hybrid rocketry, employing a combination of solid and liquid rocket technology. Hybrid rockets developed by UTC are proving their worth in terms ol operational flexibility, safety and economy. UTC has recently completed a multimillion- dollar complex to perform chemical milling work and to manufacture metal products, ranging from small machine parts to largo rocket motor cases. In addition, UTC has a continuous program to ' develop and market by-products of its aerospace activities. From the knowledge gained in work with glass fiber rocket motor cases. UTC developed- and is now mass-producing the first significant improvement in fluid conveyance materials in the 20th Century Techile" glass fiber reinforced-plas- tic-morlar pipe. Achievements such as Ihese require the diverse skills ol college graduates with Ihese educational backgrounds: Chemical Engineering Aeronautical Engineering Electrical & Electronic Mechanical Engineering Engineering Metallurgical Engineering II you are interested in employment opportune ties at UTC. please schedule an appointment for an on-campus interview with our College Representative. Mr. Woodie W. Dean. Interview: March 16 United Technology Center u WHEREAS Acting President Falk and Acting Executive Vice President Flkes, because of their inactions or actions, appear to be destroying or regressing what progress was previously created for Chicano students of FSC, and WHEREAS A group of concerned students and faculty have gone on a .1 of 11 thl.-. ns by continuation of recruitment of minority students to campus, therefore be It RESOLVED That the Student Senate support the principles of the hunger strike, and the demands presented to Acting President Falk and encourage concerned students of FSC to lend moral support to the peaceful protests * of the students, and be It FURTHER KESOLVED That the Student Senate establish a medlaUon board consisting of student senators, La Raza studies staff, and concerned Chicano students to meet with Dr. Falk to work towards a form of solution of the demands presented and to Insure that minority students will continue to be recruited and assisted at Fresno state Gil Acuna Senator, School of Humanities LIBERATED AZTLAN n Page 2) Since FALK-FIKES and CO. got controlling stock In FSC, Inc., for the agribusiness power structure and Dumke, they have made vague ■philosophy* and to a 'collision course* between the administration and ethnic studies. We think that people on campus and ln ilie community need to know what •hose differences are. On several occasions community organizations have Invited FALK to speak at their meetings in conjunction with members of the Ethnic Studies staff and he has ham! he feels free to talk "with knowledge" about Ethnic Studies when he speaks to Republicans, -iptlve audiences of employees, ivhen asked why he won't speak conjunction with the Ethnic idles staff, he always says .i he doesn't want to be abused exposed. We think that If he ls ling the truth, then there Is o expose and that the )uld side with him lfany of the staff of tlhnlc ■wild abuse him WITH- REASON In public. Is Is also a LOCAL decl- of Rubalcava and Juarez, there ls no Chicano at the administrative level. Furthermore, by giving 'thanks* and 'best wishes* for future, advancement to the staff of La Raza It might be that there will be no Chlcanos on the faculty either. (Note: there are other Spanish surname faculty, but they do not - on their own admission - Identify as Chlcanos or with Chlcanos.) This is a LOCAL decision. 8. Thai FSC allocate eight new faculty positions to La Raza Studies for the fall of 1970. And that any present staff who wishes to stay at FSC be rehired. The administration allocates their 'off the top* positions according to priorities. We want to know what the priorities of the administration are. The presently working Chicano administrators and faculty have been told 7. That FSC Immediately Increase its number of support itaff workers to match the population of Its service area. Being a pubUc Institution, and receiving a great amount of taxpayers' monies, FSC ls more than lellnquent ln its 'fair employ- i, by terminating the employ- and that the building where the •Llve-Learn*, Ethnic Studies and EOP are located will be vacated during the summer, without any mention about how or where the •more meaningful' program they speak about will be located. This ls also a LOCAL de- 9. That FSC Immediately hire a Chicano at the admissions or registrars office. This doesn't need an explanation. We need someone who knows and who has the Interests of the Chicano students at heart ln that Professors support hunger strike From; John Donaldson, President, FSC Chapter ACSCP subject: Hunger Strike The Executive Committee of •he Association of California ly supports the effortsoftheChl- cano students and faculty to make Fresno State College more humane to all parts of the Fresno Community. We recognize that 'his Institution, this administration, and this faculty have been insensitive and, ln many Instances, repressive toward minority students. We deeply regret the necessity of a humber strike 'o dramatize the InsUtuUonaloppression of human beings. We I, 1970 further support any and all non- ^_ , violent methods to resolve problems at FSC. It Is Imperative that the violence that bas occurred at other campuses not occur at FSCi We are fearful, though, that the pattern of lnsensltlvity so often ex- is characteristic of the present administration. Our support ofthe Chicano students ls an appeal to all members of the Fresno Community to urge an open and humane approach to the solution of problems. What ls required ls a dedication to the acceptance of human differences while setting aside personal am- blUons. — • -' ' ■ '—T~~ 8 Track Stereo Tape J&C HOUSE OF RECORDS Tops in the Latest Sounds jazz - Soul - Pop - Gospel Phone 485-3221 LOCAL decision. 10. That FSC Immediately hire a Chicano co-director for the Educational Opportunities program. The money ls there, It has been decided by the students selection committee and by the EOP committee, It Is needed . . . but, the administration refuses to hire. The administration says that they are not against EOP, but they do everything ln their power to destroy It. In opposition to orders from the executive committee that EOP belongs ln the AP&P committee, Flkes continues to act as if EOP was his This ls a LOCAL decision. Fikes' Answer: e CoUege was recently pre- Isby anted w I list o Chicano students and faculty. In ordering the administration to respond to the demands by noon Friday, March 0, they said: 'It Is the hope of all Chicano students, faculty and community that the Fresno State College admin, Istratlon will take this opportunity (which may be the last) to respond peacefully to the will of To further enforce their determination for Immediate action by the admlnlstraUon Chicano students have 'camped' outside the building next to the office of the president since last Monday, March 2- An official response to the demands from Ihe admlnlstraUon will not be forthcoming today for the following reasons: 1. The admlnlstraUon wlU of the local campus and go beyond the current resources of the institution. The admlnlstraUon must seek information and assistance from outside Following consultation with appropriate members of tbe ada- demlc community as weU as outside sources, president Falk and I win continue to work to provide solutions to minority education problems on this campus. To that end we shall Intensify our efforts to establish an Advisory Council for Minority Education. James A. Flkes, Acting Executive 1 We Answer Fikes: Your letter of March c is i sample of the kind of attitude which we have learned to Identify as RACISM. Your answer ls NO, but still you try to hide behind pseudo- reasons and excuses. Your attitude ls always to dictate lo others, to set arbitrary regulations and deadlines, but when anyone else does it to you, then you give that as a reason for not answering. Your attitude ls one of threats. Otherwise you wouldn't carry a gun on campus. You have threatened the program with •collision* and' 'destruction* unless It fits your Midwestern Ideas of educa- Now you speak of our using 'Implied threats and Intimidation". All we said was that maybe non-violent protest would be the last form of protest we will use. You have chosen not 'to respond peacefully to the will of the people*, we shall not protest any more. Yoar letter ls IndlcaU ve of yoar RACISM. You say that you and the president 'will continue to work to provide solutions to minority pus*, as If you bad done anything else but fight against anything minority students have struggled to develops ln tbe last two years. Your letter Is Indicative of your racism. You say that you will Intensify your efforts to establish ' an Advisory Council for Minority Education, as lfyouhad done anything in that area or as1 If you even know what to do. We know, Flkes, what your kind did to the Cberokees back ln your native state, and you won't have a "repeat performance'in the San Joaquin Valley. It ls a pity we ai or we could tell yi It ls too late, that to see you ln this town after the sun sets on YOUR KIND. Since we are not, all we can say to you at this Ume ls LO QUE SE HACE, SE PAGA. Now, Flkes, before we forget. It was nice of you to write us that letter, but It was not necessary. diction of the local campus*... none are beyond the 'current resources of the Institution. • ot sheriffs. the admlnlstraUon of Acting President Falk and not to you. tbe president felt it was more Important for him to travel all over the state than to talk to us, and that It waa more Important for him to talk to bis friends from the Department of Justice who are Investigating us than to talk to us. WeU, It ls not the first time that has happened to us. But we know we were here before you both came and we are going to be here after you both are gone. LA RAZA STUDIES BLOOD I urgently needed at once. I Phone Mrs. Jeter 251-5583 J Nominal fee Paid. 1 < % lb. Hamburger 45< %^ ANNUAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY NIGHT SATURDAY, MARCH 21 1970 Fair Grounds Cafeteria PRIZES - REFRESHMENTS - DINNER 6:30 pm - Refreshments 7:30 pm - Dinner Donation S2.50 per person GUE.ST SPEAKER THOMAS BRADLEY LOS ANGELES CITY COUNCILMAN . formerly CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF LOS ANGELES IN 1969 THOMAS BRADLEY Tickets may be purchased at the College Union Information Desk
Object Description
Title | 1970_03 The Daily Collegian March 1970 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1970 |
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 | March 9, 1970 Pg 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1970 |
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 | THE DAILY COLLEGIAN FAST AND CAMP-IN Wefi, ave said: Monday, March 2, 1970 - 13 —-Chicano students from Fresno State College declared themselves on a hunger strike at 6 p.m. Sunday, March 1st. This strike ls In protest against the dally oppression of all Chicano people, and it has been called on the Fresno State College campus since this Institution ls a symbol of the Anglo 'better way of life*. Specifically, this protest ls against the regime. Our demands are a means for this school to soften that oppression. On Monday, March 2, 1970, we will turn ln 10 demands written with our blood s of tt Falk-F glme and ls support of the young Chicano brothers at Woodlake High School and the Chicano parents and famlUes of Kings County who have been refused the right The services of the Fresno State College Health Center will be requested to provide routine health checks for all 13 Chicano students and faculty members. Water will be the only substance taken by the strikers. The 13 protesUng Chlcanos have declared that they will be camping in front of the Thomas Administration until Friday. And the appeal Is being made to all Chicano students and community people to join with them In the The protest ls also ln support of our people's struggle everywhere in America (not only USA) but more specifically ln support of our younger brohters who have felt the teeth ot the Lion ln Wood- lake High School. This protest ls ln support of our parents ln Han- ford and Kern County who have been refused the right lo eat decent food. Chicano students and staff will br fasting for a week starting Sunday night (March 1st) until Friday at noon (March 6). In order" that FSC start becoming more realistic to the Chicano community ln proportion to the population of FSC's service area, we the Chicano students demand Clarification of Demands *** kind of people see BAND, SPORTS and the like as priorities. WE DONT. FALK-FIKES are using the reactionary policies of a politically-controlled chancellor's office to justify their misuse of federal funds ln a similar reactionary way. Their hope Is that we all go to terminal junior college programs and don't mess up their llly-whlte-coconut ma- Same as No. 2. The lncompe- ncy of Director Lewis and his >ng standing refusal to deal with ie needs of minority students n of th FSC s This • s job. a LOCAL de- d as the ultlmati All 13 Chlcanos (eight r until Fri :h Cth, a FSC cannot because they WILL NOT. During 19C8-C9, the number of students receiving financial aid was 1,412 total, while all minority students receiving aid were only 5B5 - less than half. Although the Financial Aids office hasn't released figures for 4. That FSC Immediately create a Minorlty^Educatlon Council in consultation with the Ethnic Fresno State College Is more Imbalanced than many of the school districts that are being forced by the courts to Integrate. FALK-FIKES and CO. want It that bring ln only those s.Sir. ds - after a LOCAL willing to In conjunction wtth the hunger strike, the students have presented the following statement: •We the concerned Chicano students and community are protesting the dally and continuous oppression of our people. We are protesting on campus today because this Institution ls symbolic of what is for Anglos 'a better way of life'. We are protesting the oppres- slonary tactics of theFalk-Flkes from FEDERAL SOURCES. As a matter of fact, during the cur- cent of all Educational Oppor- lie dean of students be continued c filled hy a Chicano. office level, so that Chicanos have access to some policy-making that affecis them. FALK-FIKES and CO. want a school run like FALK-FIKES have had a proposal for the council since December, but they have been busier doing public relations with the Bar Association and Junior Chamber of Commerce, traveling all over the state, taking care of the bank, and plotting how to set FSC back 10 years. The delaying tactics of the FALK-FIKES clique tells us that they are studying ways of having a council. they will be able to control for their real masters, the agribusiness Valley. Falk It. The FALK-FIKES clique would rather see this campus go to the bull-dogs than to service the minority population of the Valley. There are more white students on this campus who come from outside the Valley than minorities coming from the Valley. That's the way the people who control this campus want It to be. Else- IDlclecrats; dti i i they i unity. This Is a LOCAL decision. ncll. This ls alsoaLOCAL. MISC INC Artefaclorage - Unicom Leather 235 N. Fulton Phone 237-6256 nued on page 3, Col. 1) Senate supports hunger strike Condits FLOWERS & GIFT! WHEREAS The Student Senate of FSC ' recognize that the Chicano pop- >f past and present s and prejudices, and suf- i from a lack of relevant ational opportunities, and ulation 01 m of generations of Inequities and tnjustlves to ALL disadvantaged people must, and should begin, at least at the From outer space to inner earth. cant contributions to this country's aerospace technology through research, development, and production of rockets, propellams. and advanced propulsion systems. As a forerunner in the development ol solid- propellanl rockets, UTC provided the five-segment. 120-inch-diameter booster motors lor Ihe highly successful Titan lll-C space-launch vehicles. UTC also achieved notable success with its FW-4'high- performance solid upper-stage rocket on the Seoul. Trior, and Delta space-launch vehicles. UTC is now the leader in the field ol hybrid rocketry, employing a combination of solid and liquid rocket technology. Hybrid rockets developed by UTC are proving their worth in terms ol operational flexibility, safety and economy. UTC has recently completed a multimillion- dollar complex to perform chemical milling work and to manufacture metal products, ranging from small machine parts to largo rocket motor cases. In addition, UTC has a continuous program to ' develop and market by-products of its aerospace activities. From the knowledge gained in work with glass fiber rocket motor cases. UTC developed- and is now mass-producing the first significant improvement in fluid conveyance materials in the 20th Century Techile" glass fiber reinforced-plas- tic-morlar pipe. Achievements such as Ihese require the diverse skills ol college graduates with Ihese educational backgrounds: Chemical Engineering Aeronautical Engineering Electrical & Electronic Mechanical Engineering Engineering Metallurgical Engineering II you are interested in employment opportune ties at UTC. please schedule an appointment for an on-campus interview with our College Representative. Mr. Woodie W. Dean. Interview: March 16 United Technology Center u WHEREAS Acting President Falk and Acting Executive Vice President Flkes, because of their inactions or actions, appear to be destroying or regressing what progress was previously created for Chicano students of FSC, and WHEREAS A group of concerned students and faculty have gone on a .1 of 11 thl.-. ns by continuation of recruitment of minority students to campus, therefore be It RESOLVED That the Student Senate support the principles of the hunger strike, and the demands presented to Acting President Falk and encourage concerned students of FSC to lend moral support to the peaceful protests * of the students, and be It FURTHER KESOLVED That the Student Senate establish a medlaUon board consisting of student senators, La Raza studies staff, and concerned Chicano students to meet with Dr. Falk to work towards a form of solution of the demands presented and to Insure that minority students will continue to be recruited and assisted at Fresno state Gil Acuna Senator, School of Humanities LIBERATED AZTLAN n Page 2) Since FALK-FIKES and CO. got controlling stock In FSC, Inc., for the agribusiness power structure and Dumke, they have made vague ■philosophy* and to a 'collision course* between the administration and ethnic studies. We think that people on campus and ln ilie community need to know what •hose differences are. On several occasions community organizations have Invited FALK to speak at their meetings in conjunction with members of the Ethnic Studies staff and he has ham! he feels free to talk "with knowledge" about Ethnic Studies when he speaks to Republicans, -iptlve audiences of employees, ivhen asked why he won't speak conjunction with the Ethnic idles staff, he always says .i he doesn't want to be abused exposed. We think that If he ls ling the truth, then there Is o expose and that the )uld side with him lfany of the staff of tlhnlc ■wild abuse him WITH- REASON In public. Is Is also a LOCAL decl- of Rubalcava and Juarez, there ls no Chicano at the administrative level. Furthermore, by giving 'thanks* and 'best wishes* for future, advancement to the staff of La Raza It might be that there will be no Chlcanos on the faculty either. (Note: there are other Spanish surname faculty, but they do not - on their own admission - Identify as Chlcanos or with Chlcanos.) This is a LOCAL decision. 8. Thai FSC allocate eight new faculty positions to La Raza Studies for the fall of 1970. And that any present staff who wishes to stay at FSC be rehired. The administration allocates their 'off the top* positions according to priorities. We want to know what the priorities of the administration are. The presently working Chicano administrators and faculty have been told 7. That FSC Immediately Increase its number of support itaff workers to match the population of Its service area. Being a pubUc Institution, and receiving a great amount of taxpayers' monies, FSC ls more than lellnquent ln its 'fair employ- i, by terminating the employ- and that the building where the •Llve-Learn*, Ethnic Studies and EOP are located will be vacated during the summer, without any mention about how or where the •more meaningful' program they speak about will be located. This ls also a LOCAL de- 9. That FSC Immediately hire a Chicano at the admissions or registrars office. This doesn't need an explanation. We need someone who knows and who has the Interests of the Chicano students at heart ln that Professors support hunger strike From; John Donaldson, President, FSC Chapter ACSCP subject: Hunger Strike The Executive Committee of •he Association of California ly supports the effortsoftheChl- cano students and faculty to make Fresno State College more humane to all parts of the Fresno Community. We recognize that 'his Institution, this administration, and this faculty have been insensitive and, ln many Instances, repressive toward minority students. We deeply regret the necessity of a humber strike 'o dramatize the InsUtuUonaloppression of human beings. We I, 1970 further support any and all non- ^_ , violent methods to resolve problems at FSC. It Is Imperative that the violence that bas occurred at other campuses not occur at FSCi We are fearful, though, that the pattern of lnsensltlvity so often ex- is characteristic of the present administration. Our support ofthe Chicano students ls an appeal to all members of the Fresno Community to urge an open and humane approach to the solution of problems. What ls required ls a dedication to the acceptance of human differences while setting aside personal am- blUons. — • -' ' ■ '—T~~ 8 Track Stereo Tape J&C HOUSE OF RECORDS Tops in the Latest Sounds jazz - Soul - Pop - Gospel Phone 485-3221 LOCAL decision. 10. That FSC Immediately hire a Chicano co-director for the Educational Opportunities program. The money ls there, It has been decided by the students selection committee and by the EOP committee, It Is needed . . . but, the administration refuses to hire. The administration says that they are not against EOP, but they do everything ln their power to destroy It. In opposition to orders from the executive committee that EOP belongs ln the AP&P committee, Flkes continues to act as if EOP was his This ls a LOCAL decision. Fikes' Answer: e CoUege was recently pre- Isby anted w I list o Chicano students and faculty. In ordering the administration to respond to the demands by noon Friday, March 0, they said: 'It Is the hope of all Chicano students, faculty and community that the Fresno State College admin, Istratlon will take this opportunity (which may be the last) to respond peacefully to the will of To further enforce their determination for Immediate action by the admlnlstraUon Chicano students have 'camped' outside the building next to the office of the president since last Monday, March 2- An official response to the demands from Ihe admlnlstraUon will not be forthcoming today for the following reasons: 1. The admlnlstraUon wlU of the local campus and go beyond the current resources of the institution. The admlnlstraUon must seek information and assistance from outside Following consultation with appropriate members of tbe ada- demlc community as weU as outside sources, president Falk and I win continue to work to provide solutions to minority education problems on this campus. To that end we shall Intensify our efforts to establish an Advisory Council for Minority Education. James A. Flkes, Acting Executive 1 We Answer Fikes: Your letter of March c is i sample of the kind of attitude which we have learned to Identify as RACISM. Your answer ls NO, but still you try to hide behind pseudo- reasons and excuses. Your attitude ls always to dictate lo others, to set arbitrary regulations and deadlines, but when anyone else does it to you, then you give that as a reason for not answering. Your attitude ls one of threats. Otherwise you wouldn't carry a gun on campus. You have threatened the program with •collision* and' 'destruction* unless It fits your Midwestern Ideas of educa- Now you speak of our using 'Implied threats and Intimidation". All we said was that maybe non-violent protest would be the last form of protest we will use. You have chosen not 'to respond peacefully to the will of the people*, we shall not protest any more. Yoar letter ls IndlcaU ve of yoar RACISM. You say that you and the president 'will continue to work to provide solutions to minority pus*, as If you bad done anything else but fight against anything minority students have struggled to develops ln tbe last two years. Your letter Is Indicative of your racism. You say that you will Intensify your efforts to establish ' an Advisory Council for Minority Education, as lfyouhad done anything in that area or as1 If you even know what to do. We know, Flkes, what your kind did to the Cberokees back ln your native state, and you won't have a "repeat performance'in the San Joaquin Valley. It ls a pity we ai or we could tell yi It ls too late, that to see you ln this town after the sun sets on YOUR KIND. Since we are not, all we can say to you at this Ume ls LO QUE SE HACE, SE PAGA. Now, Flkes, before we forget. It was nice of you to write us that letter, but It was not necessary. diction of the local campus*... none are beyond the 'current resources of the Institution. • ot sheriffs. the admlnlstraUon of Acting President Falk and not to you. tbe president felt it was more Important for him to travel all over the state than to talk to us, and that It waa more Important for him to talk to bis friends from the Department of Justice who are Investigating us than to talk to us. WeU, It ls not the first time that has happened to us. But we know we were here before you both came and we are going to be here after you both are gone. LA RAZA STUDIES BLOOD I urgently needed at once. I Phone Mrs. Jeter 251-5583 J Nominal fee Paid. 1 < % lb. Hamburger 45< %^ ANNUAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY NIGHT SATURDAY, MARCH 21 1970 Fair Grounds Cafeteria PRIZES - REFRESHMENTS - DINNER 6:30 pm - Refreshments 7:30 pm - Dinner Donation S2.50 per person GUE.ST SPEAKER THOMAS BRADLEY LOS ANGELES CITY COUNCILMAN . formerly CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF LOS ANGELES IN 1969 THOMAS BRADLEY Tickets may be purchased at the College Union Information Desk |