December 13, 1971 Pg 2-3 |
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COLLEGIAN FORUM Opinions expressed* In Collegian ediWriafj, Including feature- edit»«ials and commentaries by qu'tt writers, are not necessarily those of Fresno State College ar the student body. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Blood, Sweat & Tears followed by toiled years. SOFT brown eyes twitch, flutter, and then open Piercing deep into the soul Questioning . . . Searching . . . They close for an instant as il lo regain their strength Suddenly they spring open . . . iber 13, 1971 The tears Hazards of farm labor housing Recently In an article in the Fresno Guide (12-8-71), It was stated that Fresno County Supervisor John Ventura said closing of farm labor housing Is causing more problems than are being solved. He mentioned that many farmworkers were being forced to live In more expensive housing and commuted 30 to 35 miles to wo ; used. ». the V At the Britton ranch state Inspecto housing code. Two children were klllec the closure of the camp because ofthe vl This 'outside" group Is composed of < the closure was brought about because violations of th ) be exposed to these dance with state regu- They are com to conditions Free performance of 'The Nutcracker' seen Tchaikovsky's 'The a performance will r -. FSC's lltas will host a FREE [ formance of 'The Nutcrack Center Theater. The ballet be performed by the FresnoC' Ballet Company. «chanKe. they havetieenr g the ticket sales for the at the Fashion Fair ou i. I.aRaza Studies THE DAILY COLLEGIAN fasnofashion lair jffiln 1st and s)iaw...fresno Gj1___ STRONG brown hands loosen, quiver, Stretching far throughout the soul Questioning . . . Serching Suddenly Ihey spring open . . . PROWN, s. Our pooplc And our yo then extend It has refreshed us and washed away the pain jl the pasl and the | TIFUL Brown | FSC definition of EOP student EOP Office The state of California hasde- flned the Educational Opportunity Program student as follows: -He/she is an individual who has the potential to perform on the college level, but who Is unable to realize lhat potential because of economic," cultural or educational background or en- - He/she Is expected to participate fully in the range of services provided by the pro- - He/she Is eligible for admission only under special proce- -He/she must be a resident of Manuel Perez, program director, further slates lhat the student who is enrolled In the pro- college community and society- Innovative productivity as well as Sociologically, the students as a group act as vehicles to bring days society' opporti the general economic The Educational Opportunity Program has several thousand students currently enrolled In the various state colleges and universities. Many have already graduated or are enrolled In graduate programs. The success of the program is > further Identify the EOP si Business club meets with students College Chica High School t toMcLane e Chl- NOTICIAS- Christi and Fre: High Schools to enter colli The group hopes to contli...,. presenting these assemblies E.O. P. Office, poom 238. New throughout the valley. Administration Bldg.. Thursday, The group Is currently working Dec' 16' " a-m--'>- Refresh- minority ments wlu ■"* served. Come and ). They serveascon- )oln "*' lp with bookkeeping FRIDAY. DEC. 17 Is the last day I noLdW?hathe80""r '° dr°P CUSS" W"h°U' comple,e s opened FRIDAY, DEC. 17, Is the dead- s ihe fc ra of thought and dlrec- academlc community. J books of the future may program will spell misc. Elimination a program ellml- •am Itself. I Chlcanos fall, while < al population for E0P spring 1972 applicants! EOP repre- 3rd TUTORIAL WORKSHOP Church, t on Friday, Dec. n. The meeting t St. Theresa's 3f Floradora and suffer failure. MINORITY STUDENTS INTERESTED IN I GRADUATE TRAINING « PROFESSIONAL CAREERS University of California Davis, California 95616 REGIONAL CHICANO YOUTH CONFERENCE will beglnon Friday. Dec. 17. through Sunday, Dec. 19, in Fresno. For further information contact La Raza Studies, 487-2848 or Unlversl- dad de Aztlan, 268-7455. "EUROPE 1972' CHARTER FLIGHTS SPRING-SUMMER-FALL SCHEOULES NOW AVAILABLE SAMPLE FARES LONDON - S269 LONDON -329 Inter European Flights ISHAEL-AFRICA-ASIA Special (lights arrangement for small or large groups - ask for details. For Information, Schedules. Resarvatiom CALL OR ICHARTER FLIGHTS INT til MARKET STRICT r^li«"ftfllSt'*S9-.'SAL,F- M,<» I - IF THE FRESNO GUIDE HATED RIGHT-WINGERS . ■ t THE DAILY COLLEGIAN . The recognizes that the FresnoGuide thinks nothing of spreading headlines across the front page for minor Incidents by liberals and minorities. We have yet to see 3f Influential people i. It Is because of this that we e offering this section of La ■ de Aztlan and dedicating It to m Fresno Guide, after allltwas their paper which Inspired us to Staff, La Voz de Aztlan r ARY DEE ARRESTED Radio personality charged with w. Gary D. Gilbert, a^^^ announcer. *asr Carole. 28. Gilbert, 36, k nu ..rested by as Gary Dee, J**5 Mrly today 1,161 when th" c£U returned her when eni„g out. home from t clued ner M^,,rr^r-rm deputies arrived to come out. lea several The couple, w« „# months ago. Hves .lonlal Ave. , radio Gin*rt is to**™ appeared nUl suffering » n everal vieeks ago. ^ ^ ~10Ba.(.*/"/'11' ,e Fresno B< MHS10 OM DRUG jM '*lm"m .««a W.AabfcB aVreO"" ln «* sale last week a Joseph R. Morton ";htsw»e. Laura Jean. 19'lea yesterday per60ir<^ suspicion of selling 3£23E~ „t Narcotics En- State Bureau oi" Morton, o,5204W.AshlanA ■ested *#5j*ea0*»m n -i the Morton s apar 1807 E. Sa^^james E. Avenues said WW^XSaWl According tc were involve and yester- 30,000 amphetamine -"' agents. pins Arena, 2 IntheFres- itlgators.U to undercov All are being ^C's^e son of Fresno Pot.ceThte.H.IL£*£ ^ The Fresno^ W™ AIO encourages self-help for Indians By LaDonna Harris (Editor's note: Ms. Harris, a Comanche from Oklahoma and the wife of Senator Fred R. Harris (D) Oklahoma, Is President of Americans for Indian Opportu- Amerlcans for Indian Opportunity (AIO) Is an organization established to help American Indians, Eskimos, and Aleuts create and set up self-help programs at the local level, to Improve communications .among Native Americans and non-Indians, and "" ""l general public A large percentage of A y Native cans, the -American Dream* Is far from a reality. Much has been done TO and FOR American Indians throughout our country's history. However, there has been little opportunity for action BY Native Americans to help Improve their own situation. Government action and public k:ir.ui,-i.-o.have been characterized by lack of Information, paternalism, and disinterested if aim the rights which are due rery citizen of our country. AIO Is a national, non-profit, Indian organization, with headquarters ln Washington, D.C. It Is governed by a 32-member board of directors, made up of Indians and Interested non- Drawing upon a large bank of Indian expertise, AIO supports Indian action projects In the fields of education, health, housing, job development, training, and development of opportunities for Indian youth. It Is an organization which stands for self-determination. AIO believes that NaUve Americans are entitled to equality of opportunity while still retaining the right to be different - a fundamental American Ideal - and that the real meaning of self- determination is expressed by Indians operating their own programs and deciding their, own - Opportunity ln the Local Community One of the principal goals of projects and meeting their cept is Oklahomans for Indian Opportunity (OIO), a statewide organization established In 1965 under the leadership of AIO's president. It has been highly successful ln Improving conditions and attitudes In Oklahoma and Is the prototype of what AIO hopes to achieve nationally. OIO Is now entering Its sixth year of operation. In addition to Its programs of community organization, youth, and rural development. It developing leadership In the Ic XEROX id COPY 1 Reductions 14x18 A down ■ ALL SIZES d COLORS I 8:30 a.m. . 5:30 p.m. • .■'{' Monday - Friday : I230N.WISHON | j Phone 486-4641 field of human ri s. OIO owned Minority EnterpriseSmaU Business Investment Company (MESBIC) and Is asslsUng tn the establishment of similar organizations In other areas. STUDENTS - EARN EXTRA MONEY Hours: 7 a.m. 3.p.m. CAU F. BLOOD BANK FOUNDATION 7 months EUROPE by Air France Charter Feb. 8 to Sept. 1 $285 R.T. and many other flights. YOUR USED BOOKS EVERY WED. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. BLUE BOOK PRICES afFSC BOOKSTORE NEW NAME! NEW RATES! COME SEE US TODAY!! SAN BRUNO APTS. Manager at 137P Apt. C 224-3803
Object Description
Title | 1971_12 The Daily Collegian December 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 | December 13, 1971 Pg 2-3 |
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 | COLLEGIAN FORUM Opinions expressed* In Collegian ediWriafj, Including feature- edit»«ials and commentaries by qu'tt writers, are not necessarily those of Fresno State College ar the student body. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Blood, Sweat & Tears followed by toiled years. SOFT brown eyes twitch, flutter, and then open Piercing deep into the soul Questioning . . . Searching . . . They close for an instant as il lo regain their strength Suddenly they spring open . . . iber 13, 1971 The tears Hazards of farm labor housing Recently In an article in the Fresno Guide (12-8-71), It was stated that Fresno County Supervisor John Ventura said closing of farm labor housing Is causing more problems than are being solved. He mentioned that many farmworkers were being forced to live In more expensive housing and commuted 30 to 35 miles to wo ; used. ». the V At the Britton ranch state Inspecto housing code. Two children were klllec the closure of the camp because ofthe vl This 'outside" group Is composed of < the closure was brought about because violations of th ) be exposed to these dance with state regu- They are com to conditions Free performance of 'The Nutcracker' seen Tchaikovsky's 'The a performance will r -. FSC's lltas will host a FREE [ formance of 'The Nutcrack Center Theater. The ballet be performed by the FresnoC' Ballet Company. «chanKe. they havetieenr g the ticket sales for the at the Fashion Fair ou i. I.aRaza Studies THE DAILY COLLEGIAN fasnofashion lair jffiln 1st and s)iaw...fresno Gj1___ STRONG brown hands loosen, quiver, Stretching far throughout the soul Questioning . . . Serching Suddenly Ihey spring open . . . PROWN, s. Our pooplc And our yo then extend It has refreshed us and washed away the pain jl the pasl and the | TIFUL Brown | FSC definition of EOP student EOP Office The state of California hasde- flned the Educational Opportunity Program student as follows: -He/she is an individual who has the potential to perform on the college level, but who Is unable to realize lhat potential because of economic," cultural or educational background or en- - He/she Is expected to participate fully in the range of services provided by the pro- - He/she Is eligible for admission only under special proce- -He/she must be a resident of Manuel Perez, program director, further slates lhat the student who is enrolled In the pro- college community and society- Innovative productivity as well as Sociologically, the students as a group act as vehicles to bring days society' opporti the general economic The Educational Opportunity Program has several thousand students currently enrolled In the various state colleges and universities. Many have already graduated or are enrolled In graduate programs. The success of the program is > further Identify the EOP si Business club meets with students College Chica High School t toMcLane e Chl- NOTICIAS- Christi and Fre: High Schools to enter colli The group hopes to contli...,. presenting these assemblies E.O. P. Office, poom 238. New throughout the valley. Administration Bldg.. Thursday, The group Is currently working Dec' 16' " a-m--'>- Refresh- minority ments wlu ■"* served. Come and ). They serveascon- )oln "*' lp with bookkeeping FRIDAY. DEC. 17 Is the last day I noLdW?hathe80""r '° dr°P CUSS" W"h°U' comple,e s opened FRIDAY, DEC. 17, Is the dead- s ihe fc ra of thought and dlrec- academlc community. J books of the future may program will spell misc. Elimination a program ellml- •am Itself. I Chlcanos fall, while < al population for E0P spring 1972 applicants! EOP repre- 3rd TUTORIAL WORKSHOP Church, t on Friday, Dec. n. The meeting t St. Theresa's 3f Floradora and suffer failure. MINORITY STUDENTS INTERESTED IN I GRADUATE TRAINING « PROFESSIONAL CAREERS University of California Davis, California 95616 REGIONAL CHICANO YOUTH CONFERENCE will beglnon Friday. Dec. 17. through Sunday, Dec. 19, in Fresno. For further information contact La Raza Studies, 487-2848 or Unlversl- dad de Aztlan, 268-7455. "EUROPE 1972' CHARTER FLIGHTS SPRING-SUMMER-FALL SCHEOULES NOW AVAILABLE SAMPLE FARES LONDON - S269 LONDON -329 Inter European Flights ISHAEL-AFRICA-ASIA Special (lights arrangement for small or large groups - ask for details. For Information, Schedules. Resarvatiom CALL OR ICHARTER FLIGHTS INT til MARKET STRICT r^li«"ftfllSt'*S9-.'SAL,F- M,<» I - IF THE FRESNO GUIDE HATED RIGHT-WINGERS . ■ t THE DAILY COLLEGIAN . The recognizes that the FresnoGuide thinks nothing of spreading headlines across the front page for minor Incidents by liberals and minorities. We have yet to see 3f Influential people i. It Is because of this that we e offering this section of La ■ de Aztlan and dedicating It to m Fresno Guide, after allltwas their paper which Inspired us to Staff, La Voz de Aztlan r ARY DEE ARRESTED Radio personality charged with w. Gary D. Gilbert, a^^^ announcer. *asr Carole. 28. Gilbert, 36, k nu ..rested by as Gary Dee, J**5 Mrly today 1,161 when th" c£U returned her when eni„g out. home from t clued ner M^,,rr^r-rm deputies arrived to come out. lea several The couple, w« „# months ago. Hves .lonlal Ave. , radio Gin*rt is to**™ appeared nUl suffering » n everal vieeks ago. ^ ^ ~10Ba.(.*/"/'11' ,e Fresno B< MHS10 OM DRUG jM '*lm"m .««a W.AabfcB aVreO"" ln «* sale last week a Joseph R. Morton ";htsw»e. Laura Jean. 19'lea yesterday per60ir<^ suspicion of selling 3£23E~ „t Narcotics En- State Bureau oi" Morton, o,5204W.AshlanA ■ested *#5j*ea0*»m n -i the Morton s apar 1807 E. Sa^^james E. Avenues said WW^XSaWl According tc were involve and yester- 30,000 amphetamine -"' agents. pins Arena, 2 IntheFres- itlgators.U to undercov All are being ^C's^e son of Fresno Pot.ceThte.H.IL£*£ ^ The Fresno^ W™ AIO encourages self-help for Indians By LaDonna Harris (Editor's note: Ms. Harris, a Comanche from Oklahoma and the wife of Senator Fred R. Harris (D) Oklahoma, Is President of Americans for Indian Opportu- Amerlcans for Indian Opportunity (AIO) Is an organization established to help American Indians, Eskimos, and Aleuts create and set up self-help programs at the local level, to Improve communications .among Native Americans and non-Indians, and "" ""l general public A large percentage of A y Native cans, the -American Dream* Is far from a reality. Much has been done TO and FOR American Indians throughout our country's history. However, there has been little opportunity for action BY Native Americans to help Improve their own situation. Government action and public k:ir.ui,-i.-o.have been characterized by lack of Information, paternalism, and disinterested if aim the rights which are due rery citizen of our country. AIO Is a national, non-profit, Indian organization, with headquarters ln Washington, D.C. It Is governed by a 32-member board of directors, made up of Indians and Interested non- Drawing upon a large bank of Indian expertise, AIO supports Indian action projects In the fields of education, health, housing, job development, training, and development of opportunities for Indian youth. It Is an organization which stands for self-determination. AIO believes that NaUve Americans are entitled to equality of opportunity while still retaining the right to be different - a fundamental American Ideal - and that the real meaning of self- determination is expressed by Indians operating their own programs and deciding their, own - Opportunity ln the Local Community One of the principal goals of projects and meeting their cept is Oklahomans for Indian Opportunity (OIO), a statewide organization established In 1965 under the leadership of AIO's president. It has been highly successful ln Improving conditions and attitudes In Oklahoma and Is the prototype of what AIO hopes to achieve nationally. OIO Is now entering Its sixth year of operation. In addition to Its programs of community organization, youth, and rural development. It developing leadership In the Ic XEROX id COPY 1 Reductions 14x18 A down ■ ALL SIZES d COLORS I 8:30 a.m. . 5:30 p.m. • .■'{' Monday - Friday : I230N.WISHON | j Phone 486-4641 field of human ri s. OIO owned Minority EnterpriseSmaU Business Investment Company (MESBIC) and Is asslsUng tn the establishment of similar organizations In other areas. STUDENTS - EARN EXTRA MONEY Hours: 7 a.m. 3.p.m. CAU F. BLOOD BANK FOUNDATION 7 months EUROPE by Air France Charter Feb. 8 to Sept. 1 $285 R.T. and many other flights. YOUR USED BOOKS EVERY WED. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. BLUE BOOK PRICES afFSC BOOKSTORE NEW NAME! NEW RATES! COME SEE US TODAY!! SAN BRUNO APTS. Manager at 137P Apt. C 224-3803 |