Bagged fruits of green apple cultivar ‘Granny Smith’ have been found to turn cardinal red after debagging during fruit-ripening in the Loess Plateau region of China. To understand such phenomenon at post-transcriptional level, we have investigated the roles of microRNAs (miRNAs) in response to debagging. Three small RNA libraries were primarily constructed from peels of ‘Granny Smith’ apples subjected to bagging followed by sunlight re-exposure treatments (0h, 6h, 1d) (debagging), and from peels of apples without any bagging treatments (0h, 6h, 1d). 201 known miRNAs belonging to 43 miRNA families and 220 novel miRNAs were identified via high-throughput sequencing. Some miRNAs were found to be differentially expressed after debagging, which indicated that miRNAs affected anthocyanin accumulation through their target genes in mature apple. To further explore the effect of debagging on miRNAs regulating the expression of anthocyanin regulatory genes, four miRNAs and their target genes regulating anthocyanin accumulation, miR156, miR828, miR858 and miR5072, were compared between green cultivar ‘Granny Smith’ and red cultivar ‘Starkrimson’. Results showed that mdm-miR828 and mdm-miR858 regulated anthocyanin contents in both apple cultivars, while mdm-miR156 only affected anthocyanin accumulation in ‘Granny Smith’, and miR5072 affected anthocyanin accumulation in ‘Starkrimson’. Additional analysis of gene ontology for the differentially expressed miRNAs after debagging treatments and their predicted target genes showed that they were involved in photo-protective response after debagging from 0h to 1d; they might play important roles in fruit development and adaptation to high light stress
Bidirectional promoters, which show great application potential in genetic improvement of plants, have aroused great research interest recently. However, most bidirectional promoters were cloned individually in the studies of single genes. Here, we initiatively combined RNA-seq data and cDNA microarray data to discover the potential bidirectional promoters in rice genome. Based on the expression level and correlation of each adjacent and oppositely transcribed gene pair, we selected four candidate gene pairs. Then, the intergenic region between each pair was isolated and cloned into a dual reporter vector pDX2181 for functional identification. GUS and GFP assays of the transgenic plants indicated that all the intergenic regions showed bidirectional expression activity in various tissues. Through 5’ and 3’ deletion analysis on one of the above bidirectional promoters, we identified the enhancing region which sharply increased its bidirectional expression efficiency and the essential regions respectively responsible for its 5’ and 3’ basic expression activity. The bidirectional arrangement of the four gene pairs in six gramineous plants was also analyzed, showing the conserved characteristics of the four bidirectional promoters identified in our study. In addition, two novel cis-sequences conserved in the four bidirectional promoters were discovered by bioinformatic identification. Our study proposes a feasible method for selecting, cloning and functionally identifying bidirectional promoters as well as for discovering their bidirectional regulatory regions and conserved sequences in rice
Background: Hospital-acquired pneumonia (HAP) due to Achromobacter has become a substantial concern in recent years. However, HAP due to Achromobacter in the elderly is rare.Methods: A retrospective analysis was performed on 15 elderly patients with HAP due to Achromobacter spp., in which the sequence types (STs), integrons, biofilm production and antibiotic resistance of the Achromobacter spp. were examined. Results: The mean age of the 15 elderly patients was 88.8±5.4 years. All patients had at least 3 underlying diseases and catheters. Clinical outcomes improved in 10 of the 15 patients after antibiotic and/or mechanical ventilation treatment, but three patients had chronic infections lasting more than 1 year. The mortality rate was 33.3% (5/15). All strains were resistant to aminoglycosides, aztreonam, nitrofurantoin, and third- and fourth-generation cephalosporins (except ceftazidime and cefoperazone). Six new STs were detected. The most frequent ST was ST306. ST5 was identified in two separate buildings of the hospital. ST313 showed higher MIC in cephalosporins, quinolones and carbapenems, which should be more closely considered in clinical practice. All strains produced biofilm and had integron I and blaOXA-114-like. The main type was blaOXA-114q. The variable region of integron I was different among strains, and the resistance gene of the aminoglycosides was most commonly inserted in integron I. Additionally, blaPSE-1 was first reported in this isolate. Conclusion: Achromobacter spp. infection often occurs in severely ill elders with underlying diseases. The variable region of integrons differs, suggesting that Achromobacter spp. is a reservoir of various resistance genes
Tomato volatiles, mainly derived from essential nutrients and health-promoting precursors, affect tomato flavor. Taste volatiles present a major challenge for flavor improvement and quality breeding. In this study, we performed genome-wide association studies (GWAS) to investigate potential chromosome regions associated with the tomato flavor volatiles. We observed significant variation (1200x) among the selected 28 most important volatiles in tomato based on their concentration and odor threshold importance across our sampled accessions. Using 174 tomato accessions, GWAS identified 125 significant associations (P<0.005) among 182 SSR markers and 28 volatiles (27 volatiles with at least one significant association). Several significant associations were co-localized in previously identified quantitative trait loci (QTL). This result provides new potential candidate loci affecting the metabolism of several volatiles
Purpose: Traditionally, the topography of somatosensory evoked potentials (SEPs) is generated based on amplitude and latency. However, this operation focuses on the physical morphology and field potential-power, so it suffers from difficulties in performing identification in an objective manner. In this study, measurement of the synchronization of SEPs is proposed as a method to explore brain functional networks as well as the plasticity after peripheral nerve injury. Method: SEPs elicited by unilateral sciatic nerve stimulation in twelve adult male Sprague-Dawley (SD) rats in the normal group were compared with SEPs evoked after unilateral sciatic nerve hemisection in four peripheral nerve injured SD rats. The characterization of synchronized networks from SEPs was conducted using equal-time correlation, correlation matrix analysis, and comparison to randomized surrogate data. Eigenvalues of the correlation matrix were used to identify the clusters of functionally synchronized neuronal activity, and the participation index (PI) was calculated to indicate the involvement of each channel in the cluster. The PI value at the knee point of the PI histogram was used as a threshold to demarcate the cortical boundary. Results: Ten out of the twelve normal rats showed only one synchronized brain network. The remaining two normal rats showed one strong and one weak network. In the peripheral nerve injured group, only one synchronized brain network was found in each rat. In the normal group, all network shapes appear regular and the network is largely contained in the posterior cortex. In the injured group, the network shapes appear irregular, the network extends anteriorly and posteriorly, and the network area is significantly larger. There are considerable individual variations in the shape and location of the network after peripheral nerve injury. Conclusion: The proposed method can detect functional brain networks. Compared to the results of the traditional SEP-morphology-based analysis method, the synchronized functional network area is much larger. Furthermore, the proposed method can also characterize the rapid cortical plasticity after a peripheral nerve is acutely injured
Report to the Board of Trustees on speakers paid from student body funds April 1 - June 30, 1972.This collection consists of reports by or about the California State University.Reports were generated by various Chancellor’s Office divisions, committees and other entities including the state government. The reports consist of analytical, programmatic, feasibility or budgetary reports dealing with planning, administration, teaching, the functions of the university system and other subjects.l
THE CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES
Office of the Chancellor
5670 Wilshire Boulevard
Los Angeles, California 90036
Report to the Board of Trustees
on Speakers Paid
From Student Body Funds
April 1 - June 30, 1972
Prepared by:
Office of Student Affairs
July, 1972
BACKGROUND
The Board of Trustees adopted the following resolution
at its September 22, 1971 meeting:
RESOLVED, By the Board of Trustees of the
California State Colleges, that a report
be presented to the Board within fifteen
days of the close of each calendar quarter,
listing those outside speakers who had
appeared at each State College during the
period covered to whom or on whose behalf
payments were made from student body funds
for fees and expenses amounting to more
than 100.00intheaggregateandlistingineachcase,biographicalinformationaboutthespeaker,thetopicsandtheamountoffeesandexpensespaid.TheBoardshallreviewtherequirementsofproducingsuchreportsoneyearfromthistime.ThisisthethirdintheseriesofreportsandcoverstheperiodApril1throughJune30,1972.SUMMARYOFCURRENTREPORTTwoStateColleges(BakersfieldandSonoma)haveneitherastudentgovernmentnorastudentbodyfee,thuswerenotrequiredtosubmitreports.Oftheremaining17institutions,one(DominguezHills)reportednostudentfeeexpenditureofonehundreddollarsormoreforoutsidespeakers.Chart1shows,byinstitution,thenumberandtotalcostsofspeakerspaidonehundreddollarsormorefromstudentbodyfeesfortheperiodApril1throughJune30,1972.Atotalof39,803.80 was paid to 107 speakers during
this time period.
Chart 2 shows, by institution, the cumulative number
and total costs of speakers paid one hundred dollars or
more from student body fees for the period October 1, 1971
through June 30, 1972. A total of 112,633.79waspaidto287speakersduringthistimeperiod.Chart3shows,byinstitution,thenumberofspeakerspaidinspecificfeecategoriesfortheperiodApril1−2−throughJune30,1972.Asubstantialmajority(78.5receivedlessthanfivehundreddollarswhileonly10receivedonethousanddollarsormore.Feesrangedfromonehundredtoeighteenhundreddollars.Chart4shows,byinstitution,thecumulativenumberofspeakerspaidinspecificfeecategoriesfortheperiodOctober1,1971throughJune30,1972.Inthisnine−monthperiod,75.6thanfivehundreddollarswhileonly11.8thousanddollarsormore.Therangeoffeeswasfromonehundredtotwothousand,twohundreddollars.TheAppendixcontainstheindividualinstitutionalreportsonspeakerspaidonehundreddollarsormorefromstudentbodyfees.CHART1NUMBERANDTOTALCOSTSOFSPEAKERSApril−June,1972NumberChico2DominguezHills0Fresno7Fullerton14Hayward12Humboldt5K−V1LongBeach9LosAngeles16Sacramento9SanBernardino3SanDiego11SanFernando4SanFrancisco6SanJose5SanLuisObispo2Stanislaus1TOTALS107Cost 2,000.00
0
2,300.00
2,978.80
3,515.00
4,725.00
175.00
4,397.00
4,120.00
3,150.00
1,650.00
2,935.00
950.00
1,088.00
3,170.00
2,250.00
400.00
39,803.80CHART2CUMULATIVENUMBERANDTOTALCOSTSOFSPEAKERSOctober,1971−June,1972NumberCostChico11 7,946.00
Dominguez Hills 2 300.00
Fresno 18 7,420.00
Fullerton 26 6,329.80
Hayward 14 3,715.00
Humboldt 13 11,289.99
K-V 2 350.00
Long Beach 34 13,680.00
Los Angeles 32 7,420.00
Sacramento 26 11,696.00
San Bernardino 5 2,006.00
San Diego 36 12,655.00
San Fernando 10 5,175.00
San Francisco 25 4,053.00
San Jose 23 12,790.00
San Luis Obispo 6 4,608.00
Stanislaus 4 1,200.00
TOTALS 287 112,633.79
100-
249
Chico
Dominguez Hills
Fresno 5
Fullerton 9
Hayward 6
Humboldt
K-V 1
Long Beach 4
Los Angeles 11
Sacramento 4
San Bernardino 1
San Diego 5
San Fernando 2
San Francisco 5
San Jose 1
San Luis Obispo
Stanislaus
TOTAL 54
CHART 3
NUMBER OF SPEAKERS PAID
IN SPECIFIC FEE CATEGORIES
April - June, 1972
250- 500- 750- 1000- 1250-
499 749 999 1249 1499
2
1 1
4 1
3 2 1
1 1 1 1
3 1
3 2
3 2
1 1
5 1
2
1
2 2
1
1
30 6 6 5 3
1500- 1750- 2000 &
1749 1999 Above Total
2
0
7
14
12
1 5
1
1 9
16
9
3
11
4
6
5
1 2
1
2 1 0 107
Chico
Dominguez Hills
Fresno
Fullerton
Hayward
Humboldt
K-V
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Sacramento
San Bernardino
San Diego
San Fernando
San Francisco
San Jose
San Luis Obispo
Stanislaus
TOTAL
CHART 4
CUMULATIVE NUMBER OF SPEAKERS PAID
IN SPECIFIC FEE CATEGORIES
October, 1971 - June, 1972
100- 250- 500- 750- 1000- 1250- 1500-
249 499 749 999 1249 1499 1749
3 2 1 3 2
2
10 1 2 4 1
13 11 2
8 3 2 1
2 3 2 1 2 1
2
20 7 1 3 1 2
22 6 2 2
11 7 4 2 1
3 1 1
20 8 4 1 1 1
2 4 1 2 1
23 1 1
10 5 1 3 2
1 2 1 1
2 2
154 63 22 14 14 7 6
1750- 2000 &
1999 Above Total
11
2
18
26
14
2 13
2
34
32
1 26
5
1 36
10
25
1 1 23
1 6
4
4 3 287
..
TO:
FROM:
CALIFOBNIA STATE IJNIVEBSITY, CHICO_
CHICO, CALIFO .. NIA 1512& • (116) MS-6116
June 29, 1972
Dr. Vernon A. Ouellette
State College Dean, Student Affairs
The California , State University and Colleges
Office of the Chancellor
Los Angeles, Ca--1 ifornia 90036
Abe Baily -Af~1 I, :: ,
Dean of Stude1f lts
SUBJECT: Second Quarter Invited Speakers Report
Vern,
Please find attached the report prepared -by our Activities
Office concerning the required information desired by our
Trustees on our invited speakers .
Hope you are having a pleasant summer.
AWB:mb
Encl .
cc: President Cazier
Spencer Bolich
Director of Housing and Activities
C l'ftirn\CI i:.1r.:M CoHego
1 rustces !:I_ 1
• . ;,_ ,· r=: D
R F-~C E.'.\ -., --- i:( /?
Student A-Holt'
THE CALIFORNIA STATE U NIVE .. SITY AND COLLEGES
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, CHICO
TO:
FROM:
SPEAKER:
DATE:
SUBJECT:
BIOGRAPHICAL DATA:
AMOUNT:
PAID TO:
SPEAKER:
DATE:
SUBJECT:
BIOGRAPHICAL DATA:
AMOUNT OF FEE:
SPEAKER:
.DATE:
SUBJECT:
BIOGRAPHICAL DATA:
CHICO, CALIFORNIA 95926 • (916) 345-6116
SPENCE BOLICH, DIRECTOR
HOUSING & ACTIVITIES
JUNE 29, 1972
VIC KROHN
ASSOC DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES
INVITED SPEAKER POLICY REPORT
William A. Rusher
Apri I 10, 1972
"Causes for Student Unrest During the Late l960's"
Publisher of the National Review. Considered by
many to be one of the most prominent national
spokesmen for the conservative approach to governmental
and national Issues.
I ,ooo
Harry Walker Agency Inc.
Wi Ison RI les
Apri I 20, 1972
Problems in Education
As California State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Riles serves as a member of the
State College Board of Trustees and the University
of California Board of Regents.
No charge.
Dick Gregory
Apr I I 24, 1972
Injustices in the United States and their alternatives.
Dick Gregory, born in the black ghetto of St. Louis
Miss., first became famous as a professional comedian
early in the 1960 1s, He has been a recording artist ,
author, lecturer, actor, activist, critic & philosopher.
Invited Speaker Report Con'd. 2
AMOUNT OF FEE:
PAID TO:
cc: Abe Baily
President Cazier
I,000AmericanProgramsBureau,Boston,Mass.StateofCaliforniaCaliforniaStateCollege,DominguezHillo:MemorandumTo•FromSubject:Dr.VernonA.OuelletteStateCollegeDean,StudentAffairsDr.RichardB.RossDeanofStudentsDateOutsideSpeakersPaidFromStudentBodyFunds,Spring1972.June13,1972Thisquarterwehadabalancedprogramoffourteenspeakers,noneofwhomappearedforhonorariumsofmorethanone−hundreddollars(100). Five
appeared for honorariums of 25 each. The other nine, five of whom were
political candidates, appeared for free. No political candidates were
paid to speak.
CC: President Leo F. Cain
Activities Office
Student Affa\rs
FRESNO ST ATE COLLEGE
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA 93726
Office of the
Executive Vice President
June 28, 1972
MEMORANDUM
TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
Dr. Vernon A. Ouellette, State College Dean
Student Affairs
H. 0. Schorling
Executive Vice President
Invited Speakers
Attached is the report from California State University, Fresno
on outside speakers who appeared on our campus during the calendar
quarter ending June 30, 1972.
HOS :dh
Attachment
cc: Dean of Student Affairs
President
Student Body President
Trustees California Stat:? College
RECEIVFD
Student Affairs
THE CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES
ELLEN PECK -- April 4, 1972
Biographical Information -- Ellen Peck spent nearl y a year conducting research for
The Baby Trap , her book which examines the effects of children on the emotional
balances of marriage . The major conclusion of the book -- that childless marriages
are happier -- has generated controversy , but has drawn support from marriage counsel
ors , organizations concerned with overpopulation, and from many coupl es themselves,
both with and without children. Mrs . Peck ' s remarks before the Commissi on of Popul
ation Growth and the American future have been widely quoted on Walter Cronkite's
CBS News and other major news outlets .
Mrs . Peck has written numerous articles on marriage , sexuality, ecology , adolescent
life (and even on child raising) f or such magazines as PAGEANT , COSMOPOLITAN, TEEN,
and TODAY ' S HEALTH , and has oft en appeared on nationwide television shows such as
the Johnny Carson and Virgini a Graham shows . Mrs . Peck ' s syndicat ed young-adult
advi ce column appears regul arly in forty newspapers, including the Chi cago TRIBUNE ,
the Balti more SUN , the Detroit FREE PRESS , the Philadelphia INQUIRER, the Cleveland
PLAIN DEALER, the Miami HERALD , the Boston HERALD , and the Houston CHRONICLE.
A native of central Illinois and a graduate of Illinois State University, Mrs . Peck ,
now 28 , l ives in Balti more , Maryland , with her husband William Peck who is also a
writer. She and her husband -- childless by choice -- are representative of a new
life style based on the larger family of the community rather t han the nucl ear family.
They travel extensively , work actively with young people's groups and f or political
candidates, and contri bute to the support of a Cherokee Indian child.
Topic -- Population Crisis
Fee -- 650 . 00
Name of Person/ Organization to Whom Fee was Pai d -- Fee was paid t o Ellen Peck .
JOHN HAINES -- April 6 , 1972
Biographical Information -- John Haines , born i n Norfolk, Virginia, 47 years ago is
the son of a navy officer and himself a Navy veteran of World War II. In the late
40 's he studied painting and sculpture in Washington and New York, but he was drawn
increasingly to poetry and away from the big cities . In 1947 he first ventured to
Al aska . In 1954 he took up homesteading some 70 miles east of Fairbanks. In the
earl y 60 ' s he began to publi sh his poems regularl y in the best American magazines,
and in 1965 he won a Guggenhei m Fel l owship in poetry, worth 7500.LaterthatyearWesleyanUniversityPresspublishedhisfirstbook,WINTERNEWS,whichreceivedanenthusiasticreceptionfromreadersandcriticsalloverAmerica.Sincethenhe′spublishedtwomorebooks,TWENTYPOEMS(UnicornPress,1971)andTHESTONEHARP(Wesleyan,1971).AlthoughheisnowthepoetlaureateofAlaska,hepresentlyresidesinPacificGrove,California,wherehe′sworkingonaprosenarrativeofhislifeinAlaskaaswellasanewbookofpoems.HeisreadwidelyatAmericanuniversitycampusesandiswidelyanthologized.Topic−−ReadingofhisownpoetryFee−−200.00
Name of Person/ Organization to Whom Fee was Paid -- Fee was paid to John Haines.
LAWSON INADA -- April 10 , 1972
Biographical Information -- Lawson Inada was born in Fresno in 1938 and is a third
generati on Japanese- American. He grew up in Fresno until World War I I when he and
his family moved to "camps" in Arkansas and Colorado . After the war , he attended
Fresno State College, first to study music , then poetry under Phil Levine . He also
went t o U.C. Berkeley , Writers Workshop at Iowa , and the University of Oregon, where
he received MFA in Creative Writing . He has taught in New Hampshi re and presentl y
is an Associate Professor of English at Southern Oregon College. Hi s poems have
appeared in numerous magazines and anthologies and his first book , BEFORE THE WAR ,
received rave reviews . He is now deep into a second book which further expl ores the
Amer- Asian experience. This spring he received a 5000grantincreativewritingfromtheNationalEndowmentfortheArts.Topic−−ReadingofhisownpoetryFee−−150 . 00
Name of Person/ Organization to Whom Fee was Paid -- Fee was paid to Lawson I nada .
DAVID HARRIS - - April 12 , 1972
Biographical Information - - David Harris was born and raised in Fresno . He is 26
years old . Immediately after graduating from high school , David worked wi th SNCC
as a field worker in Mississippi . In 1965 he worked as an organi zer and supporter
for the National Farm Workers Union . In 1966 , while attending Stanford University
in Palo Al to , California , he was elected Student Body President. I n 1967 , Davi d
founded and organized the Resistance and , as a result of refusing induct ing into
the Armed Services himself , was arrested and convict ed in 1969 and sent to a federal
penitentiary .
On March 15 , 1971 , David Harris was released from pri son , returned to hi s home i n
California , organized People's Union and began national speaking tours . In l a t e
summer he was instrumental in organizing the Constellation Project in San Di ego .
He recently testified at the request of Senator Kennedy at t he amnesty hearings in
Washington, D. C., and has helped organize a California initi ati ve on the Air War in
Southeast Asia . He has published two books , GOLIATH and COMING OUT .
Topic -- Expansion to the Air War in Southeast Asia
Fee -- 200.00NameofPerson/OrganizationtoWhomFeewasPaid−−FeewaspaidtoDavidHarris.GARRETTDEBELL−−April18,1972BiographicalInformation−−AttheUNESCOConferenceontheEnvironmentinSanFrancisco,November1969,GarrettDeBellfirstmetDavidBrower,PresidentofFriends−oftheEarth.FromthatmeetingtheideafortheEnvironmentalHandbookwasfirstconceived.Itspurposewastoprovidetheintelligentlaymanwiththebestpossibleinformationontheenvironmentalcrisisandsuggestcoursesofpositiveaction.EvenbeforeEarthDay1970theHandbookwasused,andcontinuestobeused,byeducators,universitygroupsandcivicorganizationsthroughoutthecountry.OntheNewYorkTimesBestsellerListforweeks,overonemillioncopieshavebeensold.Apowerful,rapid−firespeaker,GarrettDeBell′sspeechesduringtheweekofEarthDayrangedfromNotreDametoMichiganStatetoWashingtonandLeeandLangleyHighSchool.Studentsreadilyrelatetohisfree−flowing,informalstyleofspeaking.Hisnewestbook,THEVOTER′SGUIDETOENVIRONMENTALPOLITICS:BEFORE,DURINGANDAFTERELECTION,isbasedonhisexperienceasaregisteredlobbyistandasanecologistrepresentingZeroPopulationGrowth.ItisGarrett′sbeliefthattheaveragevotercanbemoreeffectivethroughhislegislatorsifarmedwithfactsandabetterunderstandingofCongressionalprocedures.GarrettDeBell′sinterestinecologybeganearlyinlifeinthemountainsanddesertsoftheWest.HesubsequentlyearnedaBAinbiologyfromStanfordUniversityandbeganworkonaPhDinEcologyattheUniversityofCalifornia.Frustratedbyecologyprogramstoospecializedtobeeffective,Garrettdroppedoutofu.c.todevotehisenergiestomoreactivistandrewardingmethodsofdealingwiththeenvironmentalcrisis.Workingwithsmallgroupsandteachingecologyatafreestudent−rununiversityhequicklydevelopedarapportwithstudentsandmorededicatedyoungpeople.Thestudents′feelingofalienationfromexistingconservationpoliciesonlyreinforcedhisbeliefintheactivist′sroleforadecentenvironment.Asmoreprofessionalandawarepeopletakeonthestruggleforahigherqualityofliving,andtheecologicalcrisisisslowlysolved,heplansonstudyingfurtherthespecializedspeciesofwolfspiders.Topic−−EnvironmentalCrisisFee−−750 . 00
Name of Person/Organization to Whom Fee was Paid - - Fee was paid to Harry Wal ker , Inc . ,
on behalf of Garrett DeBell.
LAURA TALLIAN - - April 24 , 1972
Biographical Information -- Mrs . Tallian is a representative of the Imperial Valley
Beekeeper's Association and has testified at state and federal hearings on pesticides
regulations since 1932, when the problem began .
She has recently written the PESTICIDE JUNGLE which exposes how officials and industry
unite to make California the greatest market for pesticides in the United States .
Topic Pesticides
Fee -- 200.00NameofPerson/OrganizationtoWhomFeewasPaid−−FeewaspaidtoLauraTallian.LARRYLEVIS−−May1,1972BiographicalInformation−−LarryLeviswasbornin1946inSelma,California.HebeganreadingpoetryinhighschoolthereandwasthrilledandshockedtodiscoverthatBrotherAntoninus,WilliamEverson,wasactuallyfromhishometown.AteighteenhebeganseriouslytowritepoetrywhileastudentofPhilLevine′satFresnoState.HeworkedatavarietyofinsignificantjobsaroundFresno,mainlyonfarms,andsavedenoughtogooffforhisMAinCreativeWritingatSyracuse.He′snowteachingpoetrywritingatCalStateLosAngeles.LastyearhewontheDiscoveryAwardofthePoetryCenterinNewYorkCityandshortlyafterwardsreceivedthemostdistinguishedawardayoungAmericanpoetcanwin,theInternationalAwardfromtheUniversityofPittsburgh.Hisfirstbook,WRECKINGCREW,appearedthisspringpublishedbyPitt.Hispoemshaveappearedinmanymagazinesandanthologies.Topic−−ReadingofhisownpoetryFee−−150 . 00
Name of Person/Organi zation to Whom Fee was Paid -- Fee was paid to Larry Levis.
State of California
Memorandum
To
Fram :
Subject:
Dr . Vernon A. Oue ll ette
State Co ll ege Dean, Student Affairs
~ . '}.,IU
Dr . Char les W. BuckcJt fc:9-
(Acting) Dean of Students
INVITED SPEAKER POL ICY AND INFORMATI ON REPORTING
California State College at Fullerton
Date June 26, 1972
On behalf of Dr. L. Donald Shie lds, Pres ident, I submit the attached
information in response to the Chance l (or's memorandum of Ma rch 21, 1972.
mjb
Attachment
cc : Dr . L. Donald Shields, President
Trustees Califomia Stata College
RECEIVED
Student Affatrs
Name:
Date:
Subject:
Mr. Henry Hamadziripi
April ll, 1972
'Tfhe Political and Economic Situation in Zimbabwe,
Central Africa."
Biographical Data: He was born in Zimbabwe (Rhodesia), Central
Africa. He is the officer in charge of finance for the
Zimbabwe Liberation Movement based in Zambia.
Amount
of Fee:
Fee was
paid to:
Name:
Date:
Subject:
l00.00Mr.HenryH:1.madziripiDr•.JackForbesApril20,1972"IndianEducation"ParticipatedwithotherspeakersduringourIndianCultureWeek.BiographicalData:HehasaPh.D.inHistoryandisaProfessorAmountofFee:Feewaspaidto:ofHistoryandNativeAmericanStudiesattheUniversityofCaliforniaatDavis;hewasformerlyfromtheUniversityofCalifornia,BerkeleyandtheUniversityofNevada.Heistheauthoroffivebooks.AnexampleisApache,Pueblo,andSpaniard.HewasalsoassociatedwiththeDeganawidahQuetzacoatlUniversityatDavis.250.00
Dr • .Jack Forbes
Name:
Date:
Subject:
A lice Luna
April 26, 197:2
Black Mesa Problem (Participated in our Indian Culture
Week)
Biographical Data: She is a Navajo woman from Black Mesa,
Amount
of Fee:
Fee was
paid to:
Name:
Date:
Subject:
Arizona who is :currently involved in the Black Mesa
Defense Organization. Through lecturing and personal
appearances, she is attempting to haul t the strip
mining operation of the Peabody Coal Co. in Black Mesa.
120.00AliceLunaThomasAtcityApril27,1972IndianEducation(ParticipatedwithotherguestspeakersduringourIndianCultureWeek.)BiographicalData:NavajoIndianwhoiscurrentlyemployedastheAmountofFee:Feewaspaidto:Vice−PresidentoftheNavajoCommunityCollegelocatedinManyFarms,Arizona.HeisactivelyinvolvedinvariouscommunityprojectswhicharehelpingtostimulateemploymentandeducationontheNavajoReservation.120. 00
Thomas Atcity
Name:
Date:
Subject:
Mr. Thomas Banayacya
April 27, 1972
Strip Mining i.n Black Mesa by the Peabody Coal Co.
(Participated in Indian Culture Week)
Biographical Data: Hopi Indian from Oraibi, Arizona. He is
Amount
of Fee:
Fee was
paid to:
Name:
Date:
Subject:
on the Hopi Reservation and is spokesman for the
traditional chiefs and religious leaders of the Hopi
villages. He has spoken previously to students at UCLA
and Claremont as well as to numerous Indian groups.
He also testified before congressional committees on
the Black Mesa Problem and was a member of a Hopi
delegation to the United Nations.
$125.00
Mr. Thomas Banayacya
Dan Bomberry
April 28, 1972
Indian Education (Participated with other guest speakers
during our Indian Culture Week.)
Biographical Data: He is a Cyuga Indian from Northern Vancouver,
Amount
of Fee:
Fee was
paid to:
B.C. He received his B.A. degree from California State
College, Long Beach; he was the past E. 0. P. director
at Cal-State Long Beach for two years and has since devoted
his ti.me to the problems of Indian education. He is currently
on the Board of Di.rectors for Deganawi.dah-Que
Report to the Board of Trustees on speakers paid from student body funds April 1 - June 30, 1972.This collection consists of reports by or about the California State University.Reports were generated by various Chancellor’s Office divisions, committees and other entities including the state government. The reports consist of analytical, programmatic, feasibility or budgetary reports dealing with planning, administration, teaching, the functions of the university system and other subjects.l
THE CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES
Office of the Chancellor
5670 Wilshire Boulevard
Los Angeles, California 90036
Report to the Board of Trustees
on Speakers Paid
From Student Body Funds
April 1 - June 30, 1972
Prepared by:
Office of Student Affairs
July, 1972
BACKGROUND
The Board of Trustees adopted the following resolution
at its September 22, 1971 meeting:
RESOLVED, By the Board of Trustees of the
California State Colleges, that a report
be presented to the Board within fifteen
days of the close of each calendar quarter,
listing those outside speakers who had
appeared at each State College during the
period covered to whom or on whose behalf
payments were made from student body funds
for fees and expenses amounting to more
than 100.00intheaggregateandlistingineachcase,biographicalinformationaboutthespeaker,thetopicsandtheamountoffeesandexpensespaid.TheBoardshallreviewtherequirementsofproducingsuchreportsoneyearfromthistime.ThisisthethirdintheseriesofreportsandcoverstheperiodApril1throughJune30,1972.SUMMARYOFCURRENTREPORTTwoStateColleges(BakersfieldandSonoma)haveneitherastudentgovernmentnorastudentbodyfee,thuswerenotrequiredtosubmitreports.Oftheremaining17institutions,one(DominguezHills)reportednostudentfeeexpenditureofonehundreddollarsormoreforoutsidespeakers.Chart1shows,byinstitution,thenumberandtotalcostsofspeakerspaidonehundreddollarsormorefromstudentbodyfeesfortheperiodApril1throughJune30,1972.Atotalof39,803.80 was paid to 107 speakers during
this time period.
Chart 2 shows, by institution, the cumulative number
and total costs of speakers paid one hundred dollars or
more from student body fees for the period October 1, 1971
through June 30, 1972. A total of 112,633.79waspaidto287speakersduringthistimeperiod.Chart3shows,byinstitution,thenumberofspeakerspaidinspecificfeecategoriesfortheperiodApril1−2−throughJune30,1972.Asubstantialmajority(78.5receivedlessthanfivehundreddollarswhileonly10receivedonethousanddollarsormore.Feesrangedfromonehundredtoeighteenhundreddollars.Chart4shows,byinstitution,thecumulativenumberofspeakerspaidinspecificfeecategoriesfortheperiodOctober1,1971throughJune30,1972.Inthisnine−monthperiod,75.6thanfivehundreddollarswhileonly11.8thousanddollarsormore.Therangeoffeeswasfromonehundredtotwothousand,twohundreddollars.TheAppendixcontainstheindividualinstitutionalreportsonspeakerspaidonehundreddollarsormorefromstudentbodyfees.CHART1NUMBERANDTOTALCOSTSOFSPEAKERSApril−June,1972NumberChico2DominguezHills0Fresno7Fullerton14Hayward12Humboldt5K−V1LongBeach9LosAngeles16Sacramento9SanBernardino3SanDiego11SanFernando4SanFrancisco6SanJose5SanLuisObispo2Stanislaus1TOTALS107Cost 2,000.00
0
2,300.00
2,978.80
3,515.00
4,725.00
175.00
4,397.00
4,120.00
3,150.00
1,650.00
2,935.00
950.00
1,088.00
3,170.00
2,250.00
400.00
39,803.80CHART2CUMULATIVENUMBERANDTOTALCOSTSOFSPEAKERSOctober,1971−June,1972NumberCostChico11 7,946.00
Dominguez Hills 2 300.00
Fresno 18 7,420.00
Fullerton 26 6,329.80
Hayward 14 3,715.00
Humboldt 13 11,289.99
K-V 2 350.00
Long Beach 34 13,680.00
Los Angeles 32 7,420.00
Sacramento 26 11,696.00
San Bernardino 5 2,006.00
San Diego 36 12,655.00
San Fernando 10 5,175.00
San Francisco 25 4,053.00
San Jose 23 12,790.00
San Luis Obispo 6 4,608.00
Stanislaus 4 1,200.00
TOTALS 287 112,633.79
100-
249
Chico
Dominguez Hills
Fresno 5
Fullerton 9
Hayward 6
Humboldt
K-V 1
Long Beach 4
Los Angeles 11
Sacramento 4
San Bernardino 1
San Diego 5
San Fernando 2
San Francisco 5
San Jose 1
San Luis Obispo
Stanislaus
TOTAL 54
CHART 3
NUMBER OF SPEAKERS PAID
IN SPECIFIC FEE CATEGORIES
April - June, 1972
250- 500- 750- 1000- 1250-
499 749 999 1249 1499
2
1 1
4 1
3 2 1
1 1 1 1
3 1
3 2
3 2
1 1
5 1
2
1
2 2
1
1
30 6 6 5 3
1500- 1750- 2000 &
1749 1999 Above Total
2
0
7
14
12
1 5
1
1 9
16
9
3
11
4
6
5
1 2
1
2 1 0 107
Chico
Dominguez Hills
Fresno
Fullerton
Hayward
Humboldt
K-V
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Sacramento
San Bernardino
San Diego
San Fernando
San Francisco
San Jose
San Luis Obispo
Stanislaus
TOTAL
CHART 4
CUMULATIVE NUMBER OF SPEAKERS PAID
IN SPECIFIC FEE CATEGORIES
October, 1971 - June, 1972
100- 250- 500- 750- 1000- 1250- 1500-
249 499 749 999 1249 1499 1749
3 2 1 3 2
2
10 1 2 4 1
13 11 2
8 3 2 1
2 3 2 1 2 1
2
20 7 1 3 1 2
22 6 2 2
11 7 4 2 1
3 1 1
20 8 4 1 1 1
2 4 1 2 1
23 1 1
10 5 1 3 2
1 2 1 1
2 2
154 63 22 14 14 7 6
1750- 2000 &
1999 Above Total
11
2
18
26
14
2 13
2
34
32
1 26
5
1 36
10
25
1 1 23
1 6
4
4 3 287
..
TO:
FROM:
CALIFOBNIA STATE IJNIVEBSITY, CHICO_
CHICO, CALIFO .. NIA 1512& • (116) MS-6116
June 29, 1972
Dr. Vernon A. Ouellette
State College Dean, Student Affairs
The California , State University and Colleges
Office of the Chancellor
Los Angeles, Ca--1 ifornia 90036
Abe Baily -Af~1 I, :: ,
Dean of Stude1f lts
SUBJECT: Second Quarter Invited Speakers Report
Vern,
Please find attached the report prepared -by our Activities
Office concerning the required information desired by our
Trustees on our invited speakers .
Hope you are having a pleasant summer.
AWB:mb
Encl .
cc: President Cazier
Spencer Bolich
Director of Housing and Activities
C l'ftirn\CI i:.1r.:M CoHego
1 rustces !:I_ 1
• . ;,_ ,· r=: D
R F-~C E.'.\ -., --- i:( /?
Student A-Holt'
THE CALIFORNIA STATE U NIVE .. SITY AND COLLEGES
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, CHICO
TO:
FROM:
SPEAKER:
DATE:
SUBJECT:
BIOGRAPHICAL DATA:
AMOUNT:
PAID TO:
SPEAKER:
DATE:
SUBJECT:
BIOGRAPHICAL DATA:
AMOUNT OF FEE:
SPEAKER:
.DATE:
SUBJECT:
BIOGRAPHICAL DATA:
CHICO, CALIFORNIA 95926 • (916) 345-6116
SPENCE BOLICH, DIRECTOR
HOUSING & ACTIVITIES
JUNE 29, 1972
VIC KROHN
ASSOC DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES
INVITED SPEAKER POLICY REPORT
William A. Rusher
Apri I 10, 1972
"Causes for Student Unrest During the Late l960's"
Publisher of the National Review. Considered by
many to be one of the most prominent national
spokesmen for the conservative approach to governmental
and national Issues.
I ,ooo
Harry Walker Agency Inc.
Wi Ison RI les
Apri I 20, 1972
Problems in Education
As California State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Riles serves as a member of the
State College Board of Trustees and the University
of California Board of Regents.
No charge.
Dick Gregory
Apr I I 24, 1972
Injustices in the United States and their alternatives.
Dick Gregory, born in the black ghetto of St. Louis
Miss., first became famous as a professional comedian
early in the 1960 1s, He has been a recording artist ,
author, lecturer, actor, activist, critic & philosopher.
Invited Speaker Report Con'd. 2
AMOUNT OF FEE:
PAID TO:
cc: Abe Baily
President Cazier
I,000AmericanProgramsBureau,Boston,Mass.StateofCaliforniaCaliforniaStateCollege,DominguezHillo:MemorandumTo•FromSubject:Dr.VernonA.OuelletteStateCollegeDean,StudentAffairsDr.RichardB.RossDeanofStudentsDateOutsideSpeakersPaidFromStudentBodyFunds,Spring1972.June13,1972Thisquarterwehadabalancedprogramoffourteenspeakers,noneofwhomappearedforhonorariumsofmorethanone−hundreddollars(100). Five
appeared for honorariums of 25 each. The other nine, five of whom were
political candidates, appeared for free. No political candidates were
paid to speak.
CC: President Leo F. Cain
Activities Office
Student Affa\rs
FRESNO ST ATE COLLEGE
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA 93726
Office of the
Executive Vice President
June 28, 1972
MEMORANDUM
TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
Dr. Vernon A. Ouellette, State College Dean
Student Affairs
H. 0. Schorling
Executive Vice President
Invited Speakers
Attached is the report from California State University, Fresno
on outside speakers who appeared on our campus during the calendar
quarter ending June 30, 1972.
HOS :dh
Attachment
cc: Dean of Student Affairs
President
Student Body President
Trustees California Stat:? College
RECEIVFD
Student Affairs
THE CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES
ELLEN PECK -- April 4, 1972
Biographical Information -- Ellen Peck spent nearl y a year conducting research for
The Baby Trap , her book which examines the effects of children on the emotional
balances of marriage . The major conclusion of the book -- that childless marriages
are happier -- has generated controversy , but has drawn support from marriage counsel
ors , organizations concerned with overpopulation, and from many coupl es themselves,
both with and without children. Mrs . Peck ' s remarks before the Commissi on of Popul
ation Growth and the American future have been widely quoted on Walter Cronkite's
CBS News and other major news outlets .
Mrs . Peck has written numerous articles on marriage , sexuality, ecology , adolescent
life (and even on child raising) f or such magazines as PAGEANT , COSMOPOLITAN, TEEN,
and TODAY ' S HEALTH , and has oft en appeared on nationwide television shows such as
the Johnny Carson and Virgini a Graham shows . Mrs . Peck ' s syndicat ed young-adult
advi ce column appears regul arly in forty newspapers, including the Chi cago TRIBUNE ,
the Balti more SUN , the Detroit FREE PRESS , the Philadelphia INQUIRER, the Cleveland
PLAIN DEALER, the Miami HERALD , the Boston HERALD , and the Houston CHRONICLE.
A native of central Illinois and a graduate of Illinois State University, Mrs . Peck ,
now 28 , l ives in Balti more , Maryland , with her husband William Peck who is also a
writer. She and her husband -- childless by choice -- are representative of a new
life style based on the larger family of the community rather t han the nucl ear family.
They travel extensively , work actively with young people's groups and f or political
candidates, and contri bute to the support of a Cherokee Indian child.
Topic -- Population Crisis
Fee -- 650 . 00
Name of Person/ Organization to Whom Fee was Pai d -- Fee was paid t o Ellen Peck .
JOHN HAINES -- April 6 , 1972
Biographical Information -- John Haines , born i n Norfolk, Virginia, 47 years ago is
the son of a navy officer and himself a Navy veteran of World War II. In the late
40 's he studied painting and sculpture in Washington and New York, but he was drawn
increasingly to poetry and away from the big cities . In 1947 he first ventured to
Al aska . In 1954 he took up homesteading some 70 miles east of Fairbanks. In the
earl y 60 ' s he began to publi sh his poems regularl y in the best American magazines,
and in 1965 he won a Guggenhei m Fel l owship in poetry, worth 7500.LaterthatyearWesleyanUniversityPresspublishedhisfirstbook,WINTERNEWS,whichreceivedanenthusiasticreceptionfromreadersandcriticsalloverAmerica.Sincethenhe′spublishedtwomorebooks,TWENTYPOEMS(UnicornPress,1971)andTHESTONEHARP(Wesleyan,1971).AlthoughheisnowthepoetlaureateofAlaska,hepresentlyresidesinPacificGrove,California,wherehe′sworkingonaprosenarrativeofhislifeinAlaskaaswellasanewbookofpoems.HeisreadwidelyatAmericanuniversitycampusesandiswidelyanthologized.Topic−−ReadingofhisownpoetryFee−−200.00
Name of Person/ Organization to Whom Fee was Paid -- Fee was paid to John Haines.
LAWSON INADA -- April 10 , 1972
Biographical Information -- Lawson Inada was born in Fresno in 1938 and is a third
generati on Japanese- American. He grew up in Fresno until World War I I when he and
his family moved to "camps" in Arkansas and Colorado . After the war , he attended
Fresno State College, first to study music , then poetry under Phil Levine . He also
went t o U.C. Berkeley , Writers Workshop at Iowa , and the University of Oregon, where
he received MFA in Creative Writing . He has taught in New Hampshi re and presentl y
is an Associate Professor of English at Southern Oregon College. Hi s poems have
appeared in numerous magazines and anthologies and his first book , BEFORE THE WAR ,
received rave reviews . He is now deep into a second book which further expl ores the
Amer- Asian experience. This spring he received a 5000grantincreativewritingfromtheNationalEndowmentfortheArts.Topic−−ReadingofhisownpoetryFee−−150 . 00
Name of Person/ Organization to Whom Fee was Paid -- Fee was paid to Lawson I nada .
DAVID HARRIS - - April 12 , 1972
Biographical Information - - David Harris was born and raised in Fresno . He is 26
years old . Immediately after graduating from high school , David worked wi th SNCC
as a field worker in Mississippi . In 1965 he worked as an organi zer and supporter
for the National Farm Workers Union . In 1966 , while attending Stanford University
in Palo Al to , California , he was elected Student Body President. I n 1967 , Davi d
founded and organized the Resistance and , as a result of refusing induct ing into
the Armed Services himself , was arrested and convict ed in 1969 and sent to a federal
penitentiary .
On March 15 , 1971 , David Harris was released from pri son , returned to hi s home i n
California , organized People's Union and began national speaking tours . In l a t e
summer he was instrumental in organizing the Constellation Project in San Di ego .
He recently testified at the request of Senator Kennedy at t he amnesty hearings in
Washington, D. C., and has helped organize a California initi ati ve on the Air War in
Southeast Asia . He has published two books , GOLIATH and COMING OUT .
Topic -- Expansion to the Air War in Southeast Asia
Fee -- 200.00NameofPerson/OrganizationtoWhomFeewasPaid−−FeewaspaidtoDavidHarris.GARRETTDEBELL−−April18,1972BiographicalInformation−−AttheUNESCOConferenceontheEnvironmentinSanFrancisco,November1969,GarrettDeBellfirstmetDavidBrower,PresidentofFriends−oftheEarth.FromthatmeetingtheideafortheEnvironmentalHandbookwasfirstconceived.Itspurposewastoprovidetheintelligentlaymanwiththebestpossibleinformationontheenvironmentalcrisisandsuggestcoursesofpositiveaction.EvenbeforeEarthDay1970theHandbookwasused,andcontinuestobeused,byeducators,universitygroupsandcivicorganizationsthroughoutthecountry.OntheNewYorkTimesBestsellerListforweeks,overonemillioncopieshavebeensold.Apowerful,rapid−firespeaker,GarrettDeBell′sspeechesduringtheweekofEarthDayrangedfromNotreDametoMichiganStatetoWashingtonandLeeandLangleyHighSchool.Studentsreadilyrelatetohisfree−flowing,informalstyleofspeaking.Hisnewestbook,THEVOTER′SGUIDETOENVIRONMENTALPOLITICS:BEFORE,DURINGANDAFTERELECTION,isbasedonhisexperienceasaregisteredlobbyistandasanecologistrepresentingZeroPopulationGrowth.ItisGarrett′sbeliefthattheaveragevotercanbemoreeffectivethroughhislegislatorsifarmedwithfactsandabetterunderstandingofCongressionalprocedures.GarrettDeBell′sinterestinecologybeganearlyinlifeinthemountainsanddesertsoftheWest.HesubsequentlyearnedaBAinbiologyfromStanfordUniversityandbeganworkonaPhDinEcologyattheUniversityofCalifornia.Frustratedbyecologyprogramstoospecializedtobeeffective,Garrettdroppedoutofu.c.todevotehisenergiestomoreactivistandrewardingmethodsofdealingwiththeenvironmentalcrisis.Workingwithsmallgroupsandteachingecologyatafreestudent−rununiversityhequicklydevelopedarapportwithstudentsandmorededicatedyoungpeople.Thestudents′feelingofalienationfromexistingconservationpoliciesonlyreinforcedhisbeliefintheactivist′sroleforadecentenvironment.Asmoreprofessionalandawarepeopletakeonthestruggleforahigherqualityofliving,andtheecologicalcrisisisslowlysolved,heplansonstudyingfurtherthespecializedspeciesofwolfspiders.Topic−−EnvironmentalCrisisFee−−750 . 00
Name of Person/Organization to Whom Fee was Paid - - Fee was paid to Harry Wal ker , Inc . ,
on behalf of Garrett DeBell.
LAURA TALLIAN - - April 24 , 1972
Biographical Information -- Mrs . Tallian is a representative of the Imperial Valley
Beekeeper's Association and has testified at state and federal hearings on pesticides
regulations since 1932, when the problem began .
She has recently written the PESTICIDE JUNGLE which exposes how officials and industry
unite to make California the greatest market for pesticides in the United States .
Topic Pesticides
Fee -- 200.00NameofPerson/OrganizationtoWhomFeewasPaid−−FeewaspaidtoLauraTallian.LARRYLEVIS−−May1,1972BiographicalInformation−−LarryLeviswasbornin1946inSelma,California.HebeganreadingpoetryinhighschoolthereandwasthrilledandshockedtodiscoverthatBrotherAntoninus,WilliamEverson,wasactuallyfromhishometown.AteighteenhebeganseriouslytowritepoetrywhileastudentofPhilLevine′satFresnoState.HeworkedatavarietyofinsignificantjobsaroundFresno,mainlyonfarms,andsavedenoughtogooffforhisMAinCreativeWritingatSyracuse.He′snowteachingpoetrywritingatCalStateLosAngeles.LastyearhewontheDiscoveryAwardofthePoetryCenterinNewYorkCityandshortlyafterwardsreceivedthemostdistinguishedawardayoungAmericanpoetcanwin,theInternationalAwardfromtheUniversityofPittsburgh.Hisfirstbook,WRECKINGCREW,appearedthisspringpublishedbyPitt.Hispoemshaveappearedinmanymagazinesandanthologies.Topic−−ReadingofhisownpoetryFee−−150 . 00
Name of Person/Organi zation to Whom Fee was Paid -- Fee was paid to Larry Levis.
State of California
Memorandum
To
Fram :
Subject:
Dr . Vernon A. Oue ll ette
State Co ll ege Dean, Student Affairs
~ . '}.,IU
Dr . Char les W. BuckcJt fc:9-
(Acting) Dean of Students
INVITED SPEAKER POL ICY AND INFORMATI ON REPORTING
California State College at Fullerton
Date June 26, 1972
On behalf of Dr. L. Donald Shie lds, Pres ident, I submit the attached
information in response to the Chance l (or's memorandum of Ma rch 21, 1972.
mjb
Attachment
cc : Dr . L. Donald Shields, President
Trustees Califomia Stata College
RECEIVED
Student Affatrs
Name:
Date:
Subject:
Mr. Henry Hamadziripi
April ll, 1972
'Tfhe Political and Economic Situation in Zimbabwe,
Central Africa."
Biographical Data: He was born in Zimbabwe (Rhodesia), Central
Africa. He is the officer in charge of finance for the
Zimbabwe Liberation Movement based in Zambia.
Amount
of Fee:
Fee was
paid to:
Name:
Date:
Subject:
l00.00Mr.HenryH:1.madziripiDr•.JackForbesApril20,1972"IndianEducation"ParticipatedwithotherspeakersduringourIndianCultureWeek.BiographicalData:HehasaPh.D.inHistoryandisaProfessorAmountofFee:Feewaspaidto:ofHistoryandNativeAmericanStudiesattheUniversityofCaliforniaatDavis;hewasformerlyfromtheUniversityofCalifornia,BerkeleyandtheUniversityofNevada.Heistheauthoroffivebooks.AnexampleisApache,Pueblo,andSpaniard.HewasalsoassociatedwiththeDeganawidahQuetzacoatlUniversityatDavis.250.00
Dr • .Jack Forbes
Name:
Date:
Subject:
A lice Luna
April 26, 197:2
Black Mesa Problem (Participated in our Indian Culture
Week)
Biographical Data: She is a Navajo woman from Black Mesa,
Amount
of Fee:
Fee was
paid to:
Name:
Date:
Subject:
Arizona who is :currently involved in the Black Mesa
Defense Organization. Through lecturing and personal
appearances, she is attempting to haul t the strip
mining operation of the Peabody Coal Co. in Black Mesa.
120.00AliceLunaThomasAtcityApril27,1972IndianEducation(ParticipatedwithotherguestspeakersduringourIndianCultureWeek.)BiographicalData:NavajoIndianwhoiscurrentlyemployedastheAmountofFee:Feewaspaidto:Vice−PresidentoftheNavajoCommunityCollegelocatedinManyFarms,Arizona.HeisactivelyinvolvedinvariouscommunityprojectswhicharehelpingtostimulateemploymentandeducationontheNavajoReservation.120. 00
Thomas Atcity
Name:
Date:
Subject:
Mr. Thomas Banayacya
April 27, 1972
Strip Mining i.n Black Mesa by the Peabody Coal Co.
(Participated in Indian Culture Week)
Biographical Data: Hopi Indian from Oraibi, Arizona. He is
Amount
of Fee:
Fee was
paid to:
Name:
Date:
Subject:
on the Hopi Reservation and is spokesman for the
traditional chiefs and religious leaders of the Hopi
villages. He has spoken previously to students at UCLA
and Claremont as well as to numerous Indian groups.
He also testified before congressional committees on
the Black Mesa Problem and was a member of a Hopi
delegation to the United Nations.
$125.00
Mr. Thomas Banayacya
Dan Bomberry
April 28, 1972
Indian Education (Participated with other guest speakers
during our Indian Culture Week.)
Biographical Data: He is a Cyuga Indian from Northern Vancouver,
Amount
of Fee:
Fee was
paid to:
B.C. He received his B.A. degree from California State
College, Long Beach; he was the past E. 0. P. director
at Cal-State Long Beach for two years and has since devoted
his ti.me to the problems of Indian education. He is currently
on the Board of Di.rectors for Deganawi.dah-Que
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