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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN . La Semana de la Raza Schedule Of Events May 3 - May 7 MONDAY, MAY 3 HUELGA DAY 10:00 *.ro. - Free Speech Area Mariachls 11:00 a.m. - CoUege Union Lounge Dance Group froro La Raza Studies: Mext 12:00 noon - CoUege Union Lounge Sr. Gilbert Padllla: UFWOC Organizer 12:20 p.m. - CoUege Union Lounge Sr. y Sra. Lopez 12:40 p.m. - CoUeg* Union Lounge Albert Perez, UFWOC Organizer 1:00 p.m. - Student Senate Room FUm: 'Huelga* 3:00 p.ro. - Student Senate Room Rap Sessions: Cesar Chavez and UFWOC How effective ts the Boycott? Violence vs. Non-violence TUESDAY, MAY 4 CHICANO EDUCATION DAY 10:20 a.m. - Rosalinda Navarro, Singer, College Unlor Lout Union Lounge 10:40 a.m. - Speaker on Migrant Education from Sacramento 1:00 p.m. - Student Senate Room •A Slow Death at F.S.C •Mini-Corps 3:00 p.m. - Student Senate Room Rap Sessions: Chicanos and Education How are Title I funds being misused? E.O.P. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 CINCO DE MAYO 11:00 a.m. - College Union Lounge Sr. Manuel Pineda 11:30 a.ml - College-Union Lounge Raul Pickett, Student Speaker :00 p.m. - Student Senate Room Rap Sessions Significance of the Revolution Chlcano Liberation THURSDAY, MAY 6 CHICANO CULTURE DAY 12:00 noon - College Union Lounge Danny Valdez staging 12:30 p.m. - CoUege Union Lounge Los Huastecas dance group 1:30 p.m. - Student Senate Room _ ■El 16 de Septlerobre en VlsaUa' •PubUc Safety Building' *I Am Joaquin* FRIDAY, MAY 7 CHICANOS IN POLITICS THE TEATROS must never get away from La and sharing whatever is on stage, the teatros wil then the theater must go to the Raza. This, Raza. Without I dry up anc the palomia sitting fthe Raza •ill detcrm there, laughing, crying ' come to the theater, hape, style, content. NOTICIAS Food caravans gantzing Committee needs your help In the continued struggle for farmworkers' rights! HOW CAN YOU HELP? UFWOC urges you to Join the monthly Fresno food caravans to Delano scheduled for the fourth Saturday of every month wiU leave at 9 a.m. from THE Convention Center parking lot. Immediate needs of striking farmworkers ln Delano and else- Money, coffee, sugar, canned milk, peanut butter, Jelly, oatmeal, dry cereals, masa harlna flour, meat, rice dry pinto beans, canned and fresh fruits,, canned and fresh vegetables, toilet tissue, cars (in running order) and clothes. Anyone Interested ln donating needed Items may call 227-7767 for plck-up or leave their dona- 'I am Joaquin' Corky Gonzales' historical poem of the Chlcano experience Is dramatized ln a color nim accented by the music of modern marlachl brass and ancient temple drums. La Raza's odyessy unfolds ln the Images of ageless pyramids, revolutionary murals and 20th century photography, -the Revolution of 1910 with IU earthy VlUas and Zapatas -Chlcanos organizing to right historic wrongs •Joaquin' gives the historical perspective of the Chlcano in our society. 'Joaquin' gives the Chlcanos a proud sense of The film was produced solely by El Teatro Campesino. It was created ln the belief that popular art need not be limited to the traditional forms, but that each culture has a Ufe breath of Its own that gives spirit and form to IU art. The Chlcano culture has been nourished by the blood, tears, and laughter of the migrant worker, and the lost feelings of the urban 'Vat©,' El Teatro has mirrored the condition of the urban and rural Chlcanos to its actos and now El Teatro has produced IU flrst film ... * I Am Joaquin* ... Powerful folk art on film. Women's Lib Liberation Campus Women will meet tonight College Union 304. Delano Proclamation •This Is e beginning of a :t and not ln pro- :, God-given rights as human beings. 'e suffered - and are not afraid to suffer - in order to survive, we are ready to give up everything, even our lives, ln our fight for social justice. We shall do It without violence because that Is our destiny . . . •We shall unite. We have learned the meaning of UNITY. We know why these United States are just that - united. The strength of the poor Is also In union. We know that the poverty of the Mexican or Filipino worker in California Is the same as that of all farm workers across the country, the Blacks and poor whites, the Puerto Rlcans, Japanese, and Arabians . . . 'That is why we must get together and bargain collectively. We roust use the only strength that we have, the force of our numbers. The ranchers are few; we are many. UNITED WE SHALL STAND . . . ■We do not want the paternalism of the rancher: we do not want the contractor; we do not want charity at "the price of our dignity. We want to be equal with all the working men In the nation; we want a Just wage, better working conditions, a decent future for our children. To those who oppose us, be they ranchers, police, politicians, or speculators, we say that we are going to continue fighting until we die. or we win. WE SHALL OVERCOME.' F>|ap>«B.g| :00 p.m. - Student Senate Room Films: •Chlcano Moratorium, August 29th' A story of love. Filmed by David Lean Ryan's Q; Daughter SPECIALS CANVASBAG 95 NAVY BELL only C4 BOTTOMS •* ' AIR FORCE SUN O29 GLASSES *- «• BEAN BAG CHAIRS l/VAAKE YOUR 0WNJ SAVE ON STYRENE BEADS AND FABRICS. FREE PATTERNS COMPLETE STOCK CAMPING EQUIPMENT BACK PACK EQUIPMENT WAR SURPLUS DEPOT 602 Broadway 237-3615 OPEN SUNDAYS One year ago today shots rang out at Kent State On* year ago today four students were shot and killed on the Kent State campus In Kent, Ohio. The students, part of a group protesting the war to Indochina, were slain by National Guardsmen called ln to control the protests. Guard officials claimed that tbe soldiers were simply responding to sniper I tacks by the student i Students Interviewed after the killings, however, stated that the Guardsmen's firing was the first sound of gunshots that they had heard. An Ohio Grand Jury later exonerated the Guardsmen of any wrongdoing to the multiple deaths, although a Presidential commission stated that there had men to open fire as they did. Many campuses responded to the deaths of their fellow students with candlelight aervlces, memorial marches and demonstrations. The air of the memorial activities was predomlnently peaceful, although many campuses spent several tense day* as a result of the deaths. Some schools responded by shutting down classes. The presidents of 37 Northeast schools sent a petition to President Richard Nixon criticizing the Asian policies which had sparked the Kent demonstrations and led to the Several schools suffered damage as rioters destroyed buildings and broke windows ln a frustrated response to the war and tbe killings ln Kent, National Guardsmen were called out in College Park, Md.. to defend against trouble at the University of Maryland, and were also called out by Gov. Warren P. Knowles of Wisconsin to deal with problems at the Madison campus of the University of Wisconsin. Across the country response was mixed, with conservatives congratulating the Guard on defending itself and quelling the demonstrators, while those a bit more liber- ' al were condemning the Guard for the deliberate murder of un- In California, Gov. Reagan called a four-day 'holiday* for all California State College and University campuses, to allow students to calm down and to prevent the type of damage done to other campuses across the country. Shortly after Reagan's an- it, Freano State College experienced one of the most violent and massive i onstratlons ln its By 1 p.m., about 1,! ad gathered in the Free Speech to protest US presence ln Southeast Asia and the continued presence of Air Force ROTC on campus. After hearing several speakers, the crowd marched on the ROTC building In an attempt to close' it down by surrounding lt. The entire building had pre- A direct ex . ed when several atudenta helped to cool the de monst ration down. A general strike was called for Daily Collegian LXXVI/129 vlously been locked. A dummy bearing the names of Nixon. Agnew, and FSC Acting President Karl L. Falk was set on Are. When a counter-demonstrator attempted to put the fire out with an extinguisher, a free- for-all began to front of the ROTC building. At this point, campus Chief of Security Douglas Bambrtdge called In outside police to deal with the light. About 100 police responded to _ the unprecedented call for help, but waited a distance from the TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1971 melee to see what would happen. by five campus groups, to be conUnued until tbe war waa over. Similar strikes were called for all over the country, although actual participation by students was very small. . The ROTC presence on campus seemed to be the main Item that roost of the demonstrators united to objecting to. Although t the unit be removed, ttd the demands have continued > the present time, there bas een no action taken to actually amove the unit from FSC, and a march through several campus buildings, pulling fire alarms, and finally staging a sit- in to present five demands to Preaident Falk. The demands were received by Student Activities Director Kenneth Kerr, who assured the protesters that their demands would be given to the •proper' people. On May 15, two black students were killed and several war* wounded to a murderous hall of gunfire from police at Jackson SUte CoUege in Jackson, Mississippi. Activities planned for Civil Disobedience Day BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEEETING An all-day schedule of activities has been planned by the Fresno Resistance for tomorrow's local observance of Civil Disobedience Day. Activities will be centered at the Fresno County Court House, site of an all-day educational rally beginning at 7:30 a.m. Rally participants will distribute leaflets, visit federal offices and speak with persons concerning the war and recently proposed People's peace Treaty. A film and performances by the guerilla theater and several musical groups are scheduled to be presented^/ Fresno State CoUege student and Provisional Student Government leader Larry Rouse Is expected to lead a contingent turning in their draft cards to the local Selective Service System Tomorrow's observance, said a Resistance spokesman, wlU be •a general day of education' for the Fresno community. Budgets for summer programs, day care center are discussed Special senate meeting fails to resolve May 5 activities The Fresno SUte CoUege Student Senate met to special session yesterday, but failed to Uke any action due to tock of a quorum. The Intent of the meeting wa* i proposal for a The » ontl Board on Pubs vote tied on 'Campus' fats, Th* futur* of th* Campu*. th* Fr**no SUt* CoUege yearbook bas not been decided yet. The Board on PubUcaUons failed to come to a decision at Its meettng last Friday on whether tbe Campus would be abolished. The vote waa 3-3 to abolish the < campus and there was no one present to cast the deciding vote. The Board wlU now see how sales the present Campus are doing I vote on the Issue again at May 19 meeting. thr**-hour class boycott and convocation tomorrow to protest the Indochina War and last year'* slaylngs of student anti-war pro- In addition, the resolution asked the college administration and faculty to facilitate th* day's activities by cancelling classes, easing attendance requirements or devoting class periods to discussion of tb* war 'and It* ef- fects on the American people and the world.* Tbe measure would have also withdrawn a previous senate demand for an all-day cancellation Dr. WlUlam Fulkerson, special assistant to tha college president for campu* affairs, told th* Senate that President Norman Baxter la required by a state coUege The Fresno Stole CoUege Association's 1971-72 mandatory studen} body fee budget proposals were Introduced Friday to the Board of Directors. Submitted to the board were both Its Budget Committee's $290,736 recommendationandthe Student Senate's $299,508 proposal. The board Is expected to Uke action on the budget either this week or next. Its regular Friday afternoon session will be cancelled this week due to the West Coast Relays. Among those appearing before the board to support of thelrbud- get requests were proponents of the Special Admission Program StudenU' Summer Institute, child day-care center, men's and wora- em's athletics and Model United Nations. Th* *omro*r institute program, designed to provide social and Intellectual enrichment for special admission students, requested $37,375 ta association funds. Th* request was upheld by th* senate but reduced to$28,- 000 by the Budget Committee. Major objections to the program's budget concerned Its (alary »ch*dul*, which some board member* considered excessively high for the length of the program. Attending BUck and Chlcano studenU argued that th* salaries w*r* ta«nd*l to compensate workers for the additional volunteer time toey would be required to contribute to the pro- Student Senator Sharyn Woodson and Dr. Joyce Hugglns appeared ta support of the proposed child day-cf ter v d by tl $4,000 ln operating i and $1,000 ln equipment. Mrs. Woodson pointed out that the center will be only partially funded by student fees. An addl- •Day care Is always an expensive service,' stressed Dr. Hug- gins. The center, she added, would be a 'quaUty kind ot environment' rather than merely a babysitting service. (ConUnued os Page 7, CoL 2) Polling locations named for school senatorial elections Election booth* will be set up at various locations on campus for tomorrow's school senatorial seat elections. Elections wUl be held near th* offices of tha various schools ta which students are enroUed. Upon presentation of their acttvltie* card* students win be given bal- Jbts. Locations of th* voting booth* wlU be as foUows: School of Agriculture, ta th* Agriculture Building quad; School ot Social Sciences, ta th* quad ooUid* to* Social Selene* Building; School of Business, ta th* Business Building foyer: School of Social Work, ln the Education-Psychology Building foyer; School of Natural Science, IntheSclence Building foyer, Division of Engineering, to the Engineering Butidtog, «nd School of Profes- outaid* tha Business Building, are: School of Agriculture (one seat), Eldon Parker; School« Social Work (on* **at), E*tb*r Castillo aad Rachel Maldanado; School of Natural Sciences (two seat*), Boy-** Ngan and Woody (Continued on Page 8, CoL 3) • gram. (two twate), Bonnie McNeU, Bruce Mortis and Matt Potthast; School of B««to*«* (two oootm), Hal Bolen, Jen Marques and Grace Soils; School of Humanities (two Mate), Inn* Alvaradc and BIU Riddlesprigger; School of Education (one s*at), Tony Roque; School of Graduate Studies (on* seal), Bob Rostov* and Vincent Lavery; School of Professional studies (four s*ate), Jenny Bailey, Maureen Davis, BIU FoUett, David Fox and Scott Tompkins; and Division of Engineering, Dan Woodson. '-
Object Description
Title | 1971_05 The Daily Collegian May 1971 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1971 |
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 | May 3, 1971 Pg 4- May 4, 1971 Pg 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1971 |
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 . La Semana de la Raza Schedule Of Events May 3 - May 7 MONDAY, MAY 3 HUELGA DAY 10:00 *.ro. - Free Speech Area Mariachls 11:00 a.m. - CoUege Union Lounge Dance Group froro La Raza Studies: Mext 12:00 noon - CoUege Union Lounge Sr. Gilbert Padllla: UFWOC Organizer 12:20 p.m. - CoUege Union Lounge Sr. y Sra. Lopez 12:40 p.m. - CoUeg* Union Lounge Albert Perez, UFWOC Organizer 1:00 p.m. - Student Senate Room FUm: 'Huelga* 3:00 p.ro. - Student Senate Room Rap Sessions: Cesar Chavez and UFWOC How effective ts the Boycott? Violence vs. Non-violence TUESDAY, MAY 4 CHICANO EDUCATION DAY 10:20 a.m. - Rosalinda Navarro, Singer, College Unlor Lout Union Lounge 10:40 a.m. - Speaker on Migrant Education from Sacramento 1:00 p.m. - Student Senate Room •A Slow Death at F.S.C •Mini-Corps 3:00 p.m. - Student Senate Room Rap Sessions: Chicanos and Education How are Title I funds being misused? E.O.P. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 CINCO DE MAYO 11:00 a.m. - College Union Lounge Sr. Manuel Pineda 11:30 a.ml - College-Union Lounge Raul Pickett, Student Speaker :00 p.m. - Student Senate Room Rap Sessions Significance of the Revolution Chlcano Liberation THURSDAY, MAY 6 CHICANO CULTURE DAY 12:00 noon - College Union Lounge Danny Valdez staging 12:30 p.m. - CoUege Union Lounge Los Huastecas dance group 1:30 p.m. - Student Senate Room _ ■El 16 de Septlerobre en VlsaUa' •PubUc Safety Building' *I Am Joaquin* FRIDAY, MAY 7 CHICANOS IN POLITICS THE TEATROS must never get away from La and sharing whatever is on stage, the teatros wil then the theater must go to the Raza. This, Raza. Without I dry up anc the palomia sitting fthe Raza •ill detcrm there, laughing, crying ' come to the theater, hape, style, content. NOTICIAS Food caravans gantzing Committee needs your help In the continued struggle for farmworkers' rights! HOW CAN YOU HELP? UFWOC urges you to Join the monthly Fresno food caravans to Delano scheduled for the fourth Saturday of every month wiU leave at 9 a.m. from THE Convention Center parking lot. Immediate needs of striking farmworkers ln Delano and else- Money, coffee, sugar, canned milk, peanut butter, Jelly, oatmeal, dry cereals, masa harlna flour, meat, rice dry pinto beans, canned and fresh fruits,, canned and fresh vegetables, toilet tissue, cars (in running order) and clothes. Anyone Interested ln donating needed Items may call 227-7767 for plck-up or leave their dona- 'I am Joaquin' Corky Gonzales' historical poem of the Chlcano experience Is dramatized ln a color nim accented by the music of modern marlachl brass and ancient temple drums. La Raza's odyessy unfolds ln the Images of ageless pyramids, revolutionary murals and 20th century photography, -the Revolution of 1910 with IU earthy VlUas and Zapatas -Chlcanos organizing to right historic wrongs •Joaquin' gives the historical perspective of the Chlcano in our society. 'Joaquin' gives the Chlcanos a proud sense of The film was produced solely by El Teatro Campesino. It was created ln the belief that popular art need not be limited to the traditional forms, but that each culture has a Ufe breath of Its own that gives spirit and form to IU art. The Chlcano culture has been nourished by the blood, tears, and laughter of the migrant worker, and the lost feelings of the urban 'Vat©,' El Teatro has mirrored the condition of the urban and rural Chlcanos to its actos and now El Teatro has produced IU flrst film ... * I Am Joaquin* ... Powerful folk art on film. Women's Lib Liberation Campus Women will meet tonight College Union 304. Delano Proclamation •This Is e beginning of a :t and not ln pro- :, God-given rights as human beings. 'e suffered - and are not afraid to suffer - in order to survive, we are ready to give up everything, even our lives, ln our fight for social justice. We shall do It without violence because that Is our destiny . . . •We shall unite. We have learned the meaning of UNITY. We know why these United States are just that - united. The strength of the poor Is also In union. We know that the poverty of the Mexican or Filipino worker in California Is the same as that of all farm workers across the country, the Blacks and poor whites, the Puerto Rlcans, Japanese, and Arabians . . . 'That is why we must get together and bargain collectively. We roust use the only strength that we have, the force of our numbers. The ranchers are few; we are many. UNITED WE SHALL STAND . . . ■We do not want the paternalism of the rancher: we do not want the contractor; we do not want charity at "the price of our dignity. We want to be equal with all the working men In the nation; we want a Just wage, better working conditions, a decent future for our children. To those who oppose us, be they ranchers, police, politicians, or speculators, we say that we are going to continue fighting until we die. or we win. WE SHALL OVERCOME.' F>|ap>«B.g| :00 p.m. - Student Senate Room Films: •Chlcano Moratorium, August 29th' A story of love. Filmed by David Lean Ryan's Q; Daughter SPECIALS CANVASBAG 95 NAVY BELL only C4 BOTTOMS •* ' AIR FORCE SUN O29 GLASSES *- «• BEAN BAG CHAIRS l/VAAKE YOUR 0WNJ SAVE ON STYRENE BEADS AND FABRICS. FREE PATTERNS COMPLETE STOCK CAMPING EQUIPMENT BACK PACK EQUIPMENT WAR SURPLUS DEPOT 602 Broadway 237-3615 OPEN SUNDAYS One year ago today shots rang out at Kent State On* year ago today four students were shot and killed on the Kent State campus In Kent, Ohio. The students, part of a group protesting the war to Indochina, were slain by National Guardsmen called ln to control the protests. Guard officials claimed that tbe soldiers were simply responding to sniper I tacks by the student i Students Interviewed after the killings, however, stated that the Guardsmen's firing was the first sound of gunshots that they had heard. An Ohio Grand Jury later exonerated the Guardsmen of any wrongdoing to the multiple deaths, although a Presidential commission stated that there had men to open fire as they did. Many campuses responded to the deaths of their fellow students with candlelight aervlces, memorial marches and demonstrations. The air of the memorial activities was predomlnently peaceful, although many campuses spent several tense day* as a result of the deaths. Some schools responded by shutting down classes. The presidents of 37 Northeast schools sent a petition to President Richard Nixon criticizing the Asian policies which had sparked the Kent demonstrations and led to the Several schools suffered damage as rioters destroyed buildings and broke windows ln a frustrated response to the war and tbe killings ln Kent, National Guardsmen were called out in College Park, Md.. to defend against trouble at the University of Maryland, and were also called out by Gov. Warren P. Knowles of Wisconsin to deal with problems at the Madison campus of the University of Wisconsin. Across the country response was mixed, with conservatives congratulating the Guard on defending itself and quelling the demonstrators, while those a bit more liber- ' al were condemning the Guard for the deliberate murder of un- In California, Gov. Reagan called a four-day 'holiday* for all California State College and University campuses, to allow students to calm down and to prevent the type of damage done to other campuses across the country. Shortly after Reagan's an- it, Freano State College experienced one of the most violent and massive i onstratlons ln its By 1 p.m., about 1,! ad gathered in the Free Speech to protest US presence ln Southeast Asia and the continued presence of Air Force ROTC on campus. After hearing several speakers, the crowd marched on the ROTC building In an attempt to close' it down by surrounding lt. The entire building had pre- A direct ex . ed when several atudenta helped to cool the de monst ration down. A general strike was called for Daily Collegian LXXVI/129 vlously been locked. A dummy bearing the names of Nixon. Agnew, and FSC Acting President Karl L. Falk was set on Are. When a counter-demonstrator attempted to put the fire out with an extinguisher, a free- for-all began to front of the ROTC building. At this point, campus Chief of Security Douglas Bambrtdge called In outside police to deal with the light. About 100 police responded to _ the unprecedented call for help, but waited a distance from the TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1971 melee to see what would happen. by five campus groups, to be conUnued until tbe war waa over. Similar strikes were called for all over the country, although actual participation by students was very small. . The ROTC presence on campus seemed to be the main Item that roost of the demonstrators united to objecting to. Although t the unit be removed, ttd the demands have continued > the present time, there bas een no action taken to actually amove the unit from FSC, and a march through several campus buildings, pulling fire alarms, and finally staging a sit- in to present five demands to Preaident Falk. The demands were received by Student Activities Director Kenneth Kerr, who assured the protesters that their demands would be given to the •proper' people. On May 15, two black students were killed and several war* wounded to a murderous hall of gunfire from police at Jackson SUte CoUege in Jackson, Mississippi. Activities planned for Civil Disobedience Day BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEEETING An all-day schedule of activities has been planned by the Fresno Resistance for tomorrow's local observance of Civil Disobedience Day. Activities will be centered at the Fresno County Court House, site of an all-day educational rally beginning at 7:30 a.m. Rally participants will distribute leaflets, visit federal offices and speak with persons concerning the war and recently proposed People's peace Treaty. A film and performances by the guerilla theater and several musical groups are scheduled to be presented^/ Fresno State CoUege student and Provisional Student Government leader Larry Rouse Is expected to lead a contingent turning in their draft cards to the local Selective Service System Tomorrow's observance, said a Resistance spokesman, wlU be •a general day of education' for the Fresno community. Budgets for summer programs, day care center are discussed Special senate meeting fails to resolve May 5 activities The Fresno SUte CoUege Student Senate met to special session yesterday, but failed to Uke any action due to tock of a quorum. The Intent of the meeting wa* i proposal for a The » ontl Board on Pubs vote tied on 'Campus' fats, Th* futur* of th* Campu*. th* Fr**no SUt* CoUege yearbook bas not been decided yet. The Board on PubUcaUons failed to come to a decision at Its meettng last Friday on whether tbe Campus would be abolished. The vote waa 3-3 to abolish the < campus and there was no one present to cast the deciding vote. The Board wlU now see how sales the present Campus are doing I vote on the Issue again at May 19 meeting. thr**-hour class boycott and convocation tomorrow to protest the Indochina War and last year'* slaylngs of student anti-war pro- In addition, the resolution asked the college administration and faculty to facilitate th* day's activities by cancelling classes, easing attendance requirements or devoting class periods to discussion of tb* war 'and It* ef- fects on the American people and the world.* Tbe measure would have also withdrawn a previous senate demand for an all-day cancellation Dr. WlUlam Fulkerson, special assistant to tha college president for campu* affairs, told th* Senate that President Norman Baxter la required by a state coUege The Fresno Stole CoUege Association's 1971-72 mandatory studen} body fee budget proposals were Introduced Friday to the Board of Directors. Submitted to the board were both Its Budget Committee's $290,736 recommendationandthe Student Senate's $299,508 proposal. The board Is expected to Uke action on the budget either this week or next. Its regular Friday afternoon session will be cancelled this week due to the West Coast Relays. Among those appearing before the board to support of thelrbud- get requests were proponents of the Special Admission Program StudenU' Summer Institute, child day-care center, men's and wora- em's athletics and Model United Nations. Th* *omro*r institute program, designed to provide social and Intellectual enrichment for special admission students, requested $37,375 ta association funds. Th* request was upheld by th* senate but reduced to$28,- 000 by the Budget Committee. Major objections to the program's budget concerned Its (alary »ch*dul*, which some board member* considered excessively high for the length of the program. Attending BUck and Chlcano studenU argued that th* salaries w*r* ta«nd*l to compensate workers for the additional volunteer time toey would be required to contribute to the pro- Student Senator Sharyn Woodson and Dr. Joyce Hugglns appeared ta support of the proposed child day-cf ter v d by tl $4,000 ln operating i and $1,000 ln equipment. Mrs. Woodson pointed out that the center will be only partially funded by student fees. An addl- •Day care Is always an expensive service,' stressed Dr. Hug- gins. The center, she added, would be a 'quaUty kind ot environment' rather than merely a babysitting service. (ConUnued os Page 7, CoL 2) Polling locations named for school senatorial elections Election booth* will be set up at various locations on campus for tomorrow's school senatorial seat elections. Elections wUl be held near th* offices of tha various schools ta which students are enroUed. Upon presentation of their acttvltie* card* students win be given bal- Jbts. Locations of th* voting booth* wlU be as foUows: School of Agriculture, ta th* Agriculture Building quad; School ot Social Sciences, ta th* quad ooUid* to* Social Selene* Building; School of Business, ta th* Business Building foyer: School of Social Work, ln the Education-Psychology Building foyer; School of Natural Science, IntheSclence Building foyer, Division of Engineering, to the Engineering Butidtog, «nd School of Profes- outaid* tha Business Building, are: School of Agriculture (one seat), Eldon Parker; School« Social Work (on* **at), E*tb*r Castillo aad Rachel Maldanado; School of Natural Sciences (two seat*), Boy-** Ngan and Woody (Continued on Page 8, CoL 3) • gram. (two twate), Bonnie McNeU, Bruce Mortis and Matt Potthast; School of B««to*«* (two oootm), Hal Bolen, Jen Marques and Grace Soils; School of Humanities (two Mate), Inn* Alvaradc and BIU Riddlesprigger; School of Education (one s*at), Tony Roque; School of Graduate Studies (on* seal), Bob Rostov* and Vincent Lavery; School of Professional studies (four s*ate), Jenny Bailey, Maureen Davis, BIU FoUett, David Fox and Scott Tompkins; and Division of Engineering, Dan Woodson. '- |