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15th I day. Financing the war you flu out your Income return, remember: April •Support the pentagon* re being Income-taxed and sales-taxed and excise-taxed until there ls nothing left to te squeezed out of us. Yet, the most vital pubUc ser- s all I collapse. Because You know where The mUltary-lndustrial es- tabUshment ls Uke a giant tapeworm that Is sucking tte nourishment out of the body of America. We cannot let this go on. On April 15th, there ls going to take place a nationwide taxpayer's protest against the war ln Vietnam, and for an end to mlUtary overspending. It ls sponsored by the Vietnam Moratorium Committee. If you're tired of working to support "them," If you're tired of being treated with contempt by "them," If you realize we're never going to get "them" off our taxpaylng backs unless we organize, I 15th. Then (The t appeared a To say nothing of our 48,000 sons killed ln Vietnam. And 269,000 wounded, many of them crippled for life. To say nothing of the deep unrest among Ihe young and the To say nothing of the Inflation that has cheated our people out of Does this make sense to you? York Times on Sunday, March 22, 1070.) Signed: Vietnam Moratorium Committee Reagan R.'.ir.ui .i top priority state colleges and universities. •Our higher educational program Isn't going to work unless Ihere is dovetailing between the three college systems," he added. Reagan made additional statements ln support of his new appointment to the chief justice position in the California Supreme Court, wiretapping, and the r.mulies of the four highway patrolmen slain yesterday In a '.ater yesterday evening Reagan was confronted by approximately 150 demonstrators at the Hacienda. Six persons. Including at least two Fresno Stale College Three Peace Corps r Including a former Fn College agriculture student, will be on the FSC campus Tuesday through Friday, April 10, to talk In the peace Corps pro- The play, which open- Thursday in the FresnoState Colleqe Arena Theatre, centers around the despicably qreetly Harpaoon, who will sacrifice anything for his want of money. Harpaqon, played by Hank Webb, cannot understand the worth of love, particularly by his son Cleante for 'poor"-Marianne, played respectively by Robin Thompson and Caryl Lincnbach. In order to manipulate Harpagon one must flatter, as does Valcre, played by Sandy Brown, and Froisine, played by Annette Volpa, to meet their respective goals. While Jan McPhar- nical one. Reproduction of authentic period costumes and wigs wil The play is a study in a man's incapacity to love: a peck into th( in the FSC Little Theatre Box Office and are 25 cents with ASB card Peace Corps volunteers will recruit on campus Corps In-hls country In avarlety of agricultural projects. Ope of the three will be available at all times ln the Placement Center Library ln the new FSC administration building on North Maple Avenue. The representatives also are available for speaking engage Those interested can telephone the FSC Placement Offii 487-2381 or George Ilg, I tant dean of the School of cultural Sciences, at 487-2062. One of the smartest things you can do now is lo talk to your College Life representative. Lei him tell you about the BENEFACTOR; the life insurance policy that is individually tailored to your specific needs. You are a preferred risk—lhat means your life insurance will cost you less. You can benefit from deferred deposits. College Life serves College Men exclusively. That's why you should get in touch with the College Life representative; don't wait for him to cal' you. BOB REESE P.O.BOX 5112 Phone, 22-4-3558 ippp 1 Student p.^HP Wr?'- government-- action, C "im la^M not reaction 1 W XgJg^ ; ■> 1 I . >, 'IhAn V" sA PHIL SHERWOOD FOR ASB h. PRFSIHFNT Suspensions (Continued from Page 1) and at that Ume proposed the off- campus meeUng ln the District Attorney's office. About 200 students and representatives of the black community were on hand yesterday for the preliminary" hearings Into the suspensions of the five students. The group waited outside the meeting room ln the Men's Gym where the closed door hearings were being held. The preliminary hearing, called to decide whether the Interim suspensions of the students would be continued, ended approximately 20 minutes dents' attorney, James V. Henry, requested that Dr. Deryle AUen, associate dean of students and hearing officer appointed by Dr. Falk, disqualify himself on the grounds that he-was under thedl- rect control of Falk, who had shown his prejudice in the case by suspending the students. Henry, who called the failure to appoint an ••impartial" hearing officer a "gross deprivation of due process," said he may be litigating the matter. The students did not testify at all during the meeting, which was ended when Dr. Allen refused to disqualify himself as the hearing Following the hearing, Dr. Al- 11ft the suspensions will be made on evidence the administration currently has posslsslon of. spokesman said that however brief, t llmlnary he completed and a decision on the suspensions will be based on Dr. Allen's report. He added that formal hearings for the students will probably ve held this week before a student-faculty hearing Following the hearing, the group marched to the Thomas Administration Building to discuss the suspensions with Dr. Falk. Upon the arrival of Dr. Allen, however, all the doors to the building were locked and armed security poUce were visible Inside. Approximately 30 minutes after the group arrived -at the building, Dr. Falk sent word via a plalnclothesman that he would meet with five representatives of the group at 10:30 a.m. The group then filed over to Baker Hall to select their representatives. While In Baker Hall, Dr. Fred Hayes talked by telephone to Dr. Falk concerning the number of representatives to be at the meeting. While Dr. Falk presentatlves of the group, they stood firm on their original number of 13. Returning to the Administration Building at 11 a.m., the group waited outside for approximately ID minutes until Dr. Falk sent out a message that he would meet with the 13 representatives ln the District Attorney's office. Following another meeting at Baker Hall, the "neutral meeting place" was decided THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Garcia Garcia, presently Senator for the School of Sciences ln tte Student Senate and a senior geography major, ls making tulUon the central issue of his campaign. He says If he ls elected te will Di Buduo (ConUnued from page 1) always will exist and thers Is nothing you can do to' stop It. That ls where I'm fairly Idealistic, because I think apathy can be destroyed -and It can be done wtth a practical solution. You and I are part of apathy and we can end It," he says. through Its actions" but says some students are not attempting to promote dialogue either. He says much of the I rouble on campus ls due to a'lackofcommunl- tlve move to solve these problems; we can make the first move by voting ln this election. We can make the first move by attempting to establish communication individually and within our groups and lnter-groups," he contends. DIBuduo has served as Freshman Class Senator and ls currently serving as Sophomore Class Senator in the Student Senate. He has also been a mem- Carter (Continued from Page 1) to the factionalims and bitterness which marked student government. The seating arrange- llberals on one side of the room, wnsenrativsM on the other. To determine the outcome of an issue you didn't listen to argu- the continuing crisis'on campus, that kind of a situation cannot exist on campu next year," he A journalims major andjunlor Class Senator ln the Student Senate, Carter is also a part-time employee of United Press Interior The Dally Collegian. He ls f Ihe r d of At Carter claims too many of the candidates ln this year's ASB election have staked out positions the other side of the political •Thus," he says, "I have aligned myself with two other candidates, Vincent Lavery and Chuck Deveau and decided to run work closely with students from otter state coUege campuses ln trying to form a "united front" to fight tuition at the legislation level In Sacramento. In addition to serving ln the Student Senate this year, Garcia has also worked on the Board of Directors, tte Board of PubUcaUons, the Budget Committee of the Board of PubUcaUons, the College Union Bookstore Com ber of the Board of Directors, the Senate Boards Evaluation Committee, and was recently appointed as senate representative to the Chicano mediation board. He ls an agriculture major and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity. DIBuduo says the classes offered In the Experimental College are "beneficial In providing a broader spectrum of knowledge," but he feels the classes should be directed ln their specific department "In order to maintain high standards." He .-says the EOP has "an Important role" on any college campus. Because of a lack of hind EOP. Many students are "misinformed," says DIBuduo. He asserts the EOP "needs better organization and needs to bring the program to the stu- "The present administration has made some bad mistakes," he says, "however, the lack of communication and willingness of the Individuals to Investigate the facts has caused great friction between students, faculty and administration. What ls needed Is for all Individuals Involved to be receptive to compromise and open-mlndedness." concept ls the answer lo many of the problems which plague student government at Fresno State. dldates on my team has alienated any of the student body, which few If any, of the other candidates can claim." Carter says the Lavery- Deveau-Carter team has got "lots of good Ideas" and represents a good "cross-section of tho poll- VOTE for the balanced team Lavery Deveau 1st V.P. Carter mlttee, the student Senate Bylaw Revision Committee, and tte Senate Committee to Investigate the Ombudsman. Garcia writes a weekly Information column on student government for tte Dally CoUegian/ caUed "Senate Notes". Last month te served as co-ordlnator of student marshals during the two day boycott of classes aimed at protesting actions of tte Falk Administration. He also coordinated the Senate hearing considering the location of the LRS center ln West Fresno ratter than In a northeast location. He also Initiated the senate forum •I'm also working with dorm students circulating a petition favoring the estabUshment of a resident hall senator to represent residence hall students ln the Student Senate," says Garcia. Besides fighting against tuition, Garcia says the ASB President should "estabUsh Unes of communication with leaders ln the community" and should devote a "maximum amount of time to speaking to the various clubs and organizations ln the city." He says the student body president "become a salesman and sell student government to the students." He also says the president has a responslblUty to Inform the students on campus Issues and promote a "meaningful relationship" between student government and the student body •This can be accomplished by speaking to as many students as possible through "rap sessions," speaking at club and organizational meetings on campus, speaking to the students at Campus Gardens, etc. He should also have a weekly column ln the Dally Collegian. Students will not get Involved If they arc not Informed," says Garcia. Charges (ConUnued from Page 1) LeBaron depleted Carter getting his hair cut at tte CoUege Union Barbershop. ElecUon Committee Chairman Bruce Morris asked Carter why the feature was run two days before tte offlclal "active campaigning* date. "As far as I know the CoUegian staff viewed It aa a news story,* repUed Carter. "The photo series was submitted for a contest.* Carter, who ls a regular columnist for the Collegian, explained that he had walked Into the CoUegian office and told tte staff he was "getting a haircut.* He said LeBaron wanted pictures of the haircut to enter ln a photography contest. Carter said Editor-in-Chief Beverly Kennedy said she wanted to run the pictures as a feature in the AprU 2 edition of the paper. Morris asked Carter If he had any Intention of connecting the haircut with the April 13 and 15 elections. Carter answered "no." He said, "AU the people I talked fact they didn't even recognize me. I can see where my opposition would see a connection, how- The protest directed at Garcia centers on a story run in the Dally Collegian on April 3 ln which Gil Acuna, President pro tempore of the Student Senate, said he was quitting the race for ASB President and throwing his support to Garcia. Acuna appeared briefly before committee members to answer questions concerning the story. He told them he was ln the Journalism Department on Thursday, April 2 to place an ad for Garcia ln the department's weekly lab paper, Insight. He said as he walked by tte CoUegian offlce, a staff reporter stopped him to verify a rumor te was dropping out of tte race for pi him why te was dropping out and who te was throwing hie support to. "I said Tim Garcia,* Acuna told the committee'. Then be asked Morris If any formal protests had been filed ln connection with tte story. •No formal protest has teen filed. Just a few questions have teen raised,* Morris repUed. At this point lnthe proceedings aU those except Election Committee members were asked to leave the room while tte coni- mltteemen considered action on tbe complaints. The Election Committee wlU meet again at noon today ln CU 305 to make'final decision on tte protest lodged against Garcia, and to hear Garcla's complaint against Phil Sherwood, another candidate for ASB President. Garcia ts charging Sherwood with passing nomination petitions ln classrooms prior to tte offlclal date for "active campaigning.* The'acUve campaigning* rule of the elecUon code was the center of controversy during last year's ASB elections. Ironically, Garcia, who ran for ASB President last year, was fined ln last year's election for campaigning before the offlclal date. World Campus Afloat is a college that does more than broaden horizons. It sails to them and beyond. Again in the 1970-71 academic year, the accredited World Campus Alloat program of Chapman College and its associated Colleges and Universities will take qualified students, faculty and stall into the world laboratory. Chapman College currently is accepting applications for bolh Ihe fall and spring semesters. Preliminary applications also may be made for all future semesters. Fall semesters depart New York aboard Ihe s.s. Ryndam for port stops in the Mediterranean and Latin America, ending in Los Angeles. Spring semesters circle the world from Los Angeles, stojj-rf ping in Asia and Africa and ending at New York. For a catalog and olher information, complete and mail the coupon below. m¥tH You'll be able to talk to a World Campus Afloat representative and former students: •Saturday, April 18,2 pjn. • Pepporlrco Motor Inn • 3850 State St., Santa Barbara, Calif. • Bark Room s.s. Ryndam is of Netherlandsregistry. if tea/is Leacn of Long Beach )s ruins ot once-buried city during Id Campus Alloat visit to Pompeii. aamm world campus afloat *(M* Direclor ol Sludenl Selection Services <4g%P Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666 Please send your catalog and any other lads I need to knov SCHOOL INFORMATION FIni Initial Nim< .1 School • csn.pu.AMm. stmt City Sl.l. Zip AmCod. Approx. GPA on 4 0 Seal. HOME INFORMATION -was—j hp
Object Description
Title | 1970_04 The Daily Collegian April 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 | April 7, 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 | 15th I day. Financing the war you flu out your Income return, remember: April •Support the pentagon* re being Income-taxed and sales-taxed and excise-taxed until there ls nothing left to te squeezed out of us. Yet, the most vital pubUc ser- s all I collapse. Because You know where The mUltary-lndustrial es- tabUshment ls Uke a giant tapeworm that Is sucking tte nourishment out of the body of America. We cannot let this go on. On April 15th, there ls going to take place a nationwide taxpayer's protest against the war ln Vietnam, and for an end to mlUtary overspending. It ls sponsored by the Vietnam Moratorium Committee. If you're tired of working to support "them," If you're tired of being treated with contempt by "them," If you realize we're never going to get "them" off our taxpaylng backs unless we organize, I 15th. Then (The t appeared a To say nothing of our 48,000 sons killed ln Vietnam. And 269,000 wounded, many of them crippled for life. To say nothing of the deep unrest among Ihe young and the To say nothing of the Inflation that has cheated our people out of Does this make sense to you? York Times on Sunday, March 22, 1070.) Signed: Vietnam Moratorium Committee Reagan R.'.ir.ui .i top priority state colleges and universities. •Our higher educational program Isn't going to work unless Ihere is dovetailing between the three college systems," he added. Reagan made additional statements ln support of his new appointment to the chief justice position in the California Supreme Court, wiretapping, and the r.mulies of the four highway patrolmen slain yesterday In a '.ater yesterday evening Reagan was confronted by approximately 150 demonstrators at the Hacienda. Six persons. Including at least two Fresno Stale College Three Peace Corps r Including a former Fn College agriculture student, will be on the FSC campus Tuesday through Friday, April 10, to talk In the peace Corps pro- The play, which open- Thursday in the FresnoState Colleqe Arena Theatre, centers around the despicably qreetly Harpaoon, who will sacrifice anything for his want of money. Harpaqon, played by Hank Webb, cannot understand the worth of love, particularly by his son Cleante for 'poor"-Marianne, played respectively by Robin Thompson and Caryl Lincnbach. In order to manipulate Harpagon one must flatter, as does Valcre, played by Sandy Brown, and Froisine, played by Annette Volpa, to meet their respective goals. While Jan McPhar- nical one. Reproduction of authentic period costumes and wigs wil The play is a study in a man's incapacity to love: a peck into th( in the FSC Little Theatre Box Office and are 25 cents with ASB card Peace Corps volunteers will recruit on campus Corps In-hls country In avarlety of agricultural projects. Ope of the three will be available at all times ln the Placement Center Library ln the new FSC administration building on North Maple Avenue. The representatives also are available for speaking engage Those interested can telephone the FSC Placement Offii 487-2381 or George Ilg, I tant dean of the School of cultural Sciences, at 487-2062. One of the smartest things you can do now is lo talk to your College Life representative. Lei him tell you about the BENEFACTOR; the life insurance policy that is individually tailored to your specific needs. You are a preferred risk—lhat means your life insurance will cost you less. You can benefit from deferred deposits. College Life serves College Men exclusively. That's why you should get in touch with the College Life representative; don't wait for him to cal' you. BOB REESE P.O.BOX 5112 Phone, 22-4-3558 ippp 1 Student p.^HP Wr?'- government-- action, C "im la^M not reaction 1 W XgJg^ ; ■> 1 I . >, 'IhAn V" sA PHIL SHERWOOD FOR ASB h. PRFSIHFNT Suspensions (Continued from Page 1) and at that Ume proposed the off- campus meeUng ln the District Attorney's office. About 200 students and representatives of the black community were on hand yesterday for the preliminary" hearings Into the suspensions of the five students. The group waited outside the meeting room ln the Men's Gym where the closed door hearings were being held. The preliminary hearing, called to decide whether the Interim suspensions of the students would be continued, ended approximately 20 minutes dents' attorney, James V. Henry, requested that Dr. Deryle AUen, associate dean of students and hearing officer appointed by Dr. Falk, disqualify himself on the grounds that he-was under thedl- rect control of Falk, who had shown his prejudice in the case by suspending the students. Henry, who called the failure to appoint an ••impartial" hearing officer a "gross deprivation of due process," said he may be litigating the matter. The students did not testify at all during the meeting, which was ended when Dr. Allen refused to disqualify himself as the hearing Following the hearing, Dr. Al- 11ft the suspensions will be made on evidence the administration currently has posslsslon of. spokesman said that however brief, t llmlnary he completed and a decision on the suspensions will be based on Dr. Allen's report. He added that formal hearings for the students will probably ve held this week before a student-faculty hearing Following the hearing, the group marched to the Thomas Administration Building to discuss the suspensions with Dr. Falk. Upon the arrival of Dr. Allen, however, all the doors to the building were locked and armed security poUce were visible Inside. Approximately 30 minutes after the group arrived -at the building, Dr. Falk sent word via a plalnclothesman that he would meet with five representatives of the group at 10:30 a.m. The group then filed over to Baker Hall to select their representatives. While In Baker Hall, Dr. Fred Hayes talked by telephone to Dr. Falk concerning the number of representatives to be at the meeting. While Dr. Falk presentatlves of the group, they stood firm on their original number of 13. Returning to the Administration Building at 11 a.m., the group waited outside for approximately ID minutes until Dr. Falk sent out a message that he would meet with the 13 representatives ln the District Attorney's office. Following another meeting at Baker Hall, the "neutral meeting place" was decided THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Garcia Garcia, presently Senator for the School of Sciences ln tte Student Senate and a senior geography major, ls making tulUon the central issue of his campaign. He says If he ls elected te will Di Buduo (ConUnued from page 1) always will exist and thers Is nothing you can do to' stop It. That ls where I'm fairly Idealistic, because I think apathy can be destroyed -and It can be done wtth a practical solution. You and I are part of apathy and we can end It," he says. through Its actions" but says some students are not attempting to promote dialogue either. He says much of the I rouble on campus ls due to a'lackofcommunl- tlve move to solve these problems; we can make the first move by voting ln this election. We can make the first move by attempting to establish communication individually and within our groups and lnter-groups," he contends. DIBuduo has served as Freshman Class Senator and ls currently serving as Sophomore Class Senator in the Student Senate. He has also been a mem- Carter (Continued from Page 1) to the factionalims and bitterness which marked student government. The seating arrange- llberals on one side of the room, wnsenrativsM on the other. To determine the outcome of an issue you didn't listen to argu- the continuing crisis'on campus, that kind of a situation cannot exist on campu next year," he A journalims major andjunlor Class Senator ln the Student Senate, Carter is also a part-time employee of United Press Interior The Dally Collegian. He ls f Ihe r d of At Carter claims too many of the candidates ln this year's ASB election have staked out positions the other side of the political •Thus," he says, "I have aligned myself with two other candidates, Vincent Lavery and Chuck Deveau and decided to run work closely with students from otter state coUege campuses ln trying to form a "united front" to fight tuition at the legislation level In Sacramento. In addition to serving ln the Student Senate this year, Garcia has also worked on the Board of Directors, tte Board of PubUcaUons, the Budget Committee of the Board of PubUcaUons, the College Union Bookstore Com ber of the Board of Directors, the Senate Boards Evaluation Committee, and was recently appointed as senate representative to the Chicano mediation board. He ls an agriculture major and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity. DIBuduo says the classes offered In the Experimental College are "beneficial In providing a broader spectrum of knowledge," but he feels the classes should be directed ln their specific department "In order to maintain high standards." He .-says the EOP has "an Important role" on any college campus. Because of a lack of hind EOP. Many students are "misinformed," says DIBuduo. He asserts the EOP "needs better organization and needs to bring the program to the stu- "The present administration has made some bad mistakes," he says, "however, the lack of communication and willingness of the Individuals to Investigate the facts has caused great friction between students, faculty and administration. What ls needed Is for all Individuals Involved to be receptive to compromise and open-mlndedness." concept ls the answer lo many of the problems which plague student government at Fresno State. dldates on my team has alienated any of the student body, which few If any, of the other candidates can claim." Carter says the Lavery- Deveau-Carter team has got "lots of good Ideas" and represents a good "cross-section of tho poll- VOTE for the balanced team Lavery Deveau 1st V.P. Carter mlttee, the student Senate Bylaw Revision Committee, and tte Senate Committee to Investigate the Ombudsman. Garcia writes a weekly Information column on student government for tte Dally CoUegian/ caUed "Senate Notes". Last month te served as co-ordlnator of student marshals during the two day boycott of classes aimed at protesting actions of tte Falk Administration. He also coordinated the Senate hearing considering the location of the LRS center ln West Fresno ratter than In a northeast location. He also Initiated the senate forum •I'm also working with dorm students circulating a petition favoring the estabUshment of a resident hall senator to represent residence hall students ln the Student Senate," says Garcia. Besides fighting against tuition, Garcia says the ASB President should "estabUsh Unes of communication with leaders ln the community" and should devote a "maximum amount of time to speaking to the various clubs and organizations ln the city." He says the student body president "become a salesman and sell student government to the students." He also says the president has a responslblUty to Inform the students on campus Issues and promote a "meaningful relationship" between student government and the student body •This can be accomplished by speaking to as many students as possible through "rap sessions," speaking at club and organizational meetings on campus, speaking to the students at Campus Gardens, etc. He should also have a weekly column ln the Dally Collegian. Students will not get Involved If they arc not Informed," says Garcia. Charges (ConUnued from Page 1) LeBaron depleted Carter getting his hair cut at tte CoUege Union Barbershop. ElecUon Committee Chairman Bruce Morris asked Carter why the feature was run two days before tte offlclal "active campaigning* date. "As far as I know the CoUegian staff viewed It aa a news story,* repUed Carter. "The photo series was submitted for a contest.* Carter, who ls a regular columnist for the Collegian, explained that he had walked Into the CoUegian office and told tte staff he was "getting a haircut.* He said LeBaron wanted pictures of the haircut to enter ln a photography contest. Carter said Editor-in-Chief Beverly Kennedy said she wanted to run the pictures as a feature in the AprU 2 edition of the paper. Morris asked Carter If he had any Intention of connecting the haircut with the April 13 and 15 elections. Carter answered "no." He said, "AU the people I talked fact they didn't even recognize me. I can see where my opposition would see a connection, how- The protest directed at Garcia centers on a story run in the Dally Collegian on April 3 ln which Gil Acuna, President pro tempore of the Student Senate, said he was quitting the race for ASB President and throwing his support to Garcia. Acuna appeared briefly before committee members to answer questions concerning the story. He told them he was ln the Journalism Department on Thursday, April 2 to place an ad for Garcia ln the department's weekly lab paper, Insight. He said as he walked by tte CoUegian offlce, a staff reporter stopped him to verify a rumor te was dropping out of tte race for pi him why te was dropping out and who te was throwing hie support to. "I said Tim Garcia,* Acuna told the committee'. Then be asked Morris If any formal protests had been filed ln connection with tte story. •No formal protest has teen filed. Just a few questions have teen raised,* Morris repUed. At this point lnthe proceedings aU those except Election Committee members were asked to leave the room while tte coni- mltteemen considered action on tbe complaints. The Election Committee wlU meet again at noon today ln CU 305 to make'final decision on tte protest lodged against Garcia, and to hear Garcla's complaint against Phil Sherwood, another candidate for ASB President. Garcia ts charging Sherwood with passing nomination petitions ln classrooms prior to tte offlclal date for "active campaigning.* The'acUve campaigning* rule of the elecUon code was the center of controversy during last year's ASB elections. Ironically, Garcia, who ran for ASB President last year, was fined ln last year's election for campaigning before the offlclal date. World Campus Afloat is a college that does more than broaden horizons. It sails to them and beyond. Again in the 1970-71 academic year, the accredited World Campus Alloat program of Chapman College and its associated Colleges and Universities will take qualified students, faculty and stall into the world laboratory. Chapman College currently is accepting applications for bolh Ihe fall and spring semesters. Preliminary applications also may be made for all future semesters. Fall semesters depart New York aboard Ihe s.s. Ryndam for port stops in the Mediterranean and Latin America, ending in Los Angeles. Spring semesters circle the world from Los Angeles, stojj-rf ping in Asia and Africa and ending at New York. For a catalog and olher information, complete and mail the coupon below. m¥tH You'll be able to talk to a World Campus Afloat representative and former students: •Saturday, April 18,2 pjn. • Pepporlrco Motor Inn • 3850 State St., Santa Barbara, Calif. • Bark Room s.s. Ryndam is of Netherlandsregistry. if tea/is Leacn of Long Beach )s ruins ot once-buried city during Id Campus Alloat visit to Pompeii. aamm world campus afloat *(M* Direclor ol Sludenl Selection Services <4g%P Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666 Please send your catalog and any other lads I need to knov SCHOOL INFORMATION FIni Initial Nim< .1 School • csn.pu.AMm. stmt City Sl.l. Zip AmCod. Approx. GPA on 4 0 Seal. HOME INFORMATION -was—j hp |