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El Laberinto, 1971-1987
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[emblem] Unfortunately, the books we do request must not already be in the main library. In order to find if this applies to the requests we make, we go through the card catalog and see if indeed it is not in the main library. This takes time. If some afternoon you find you have an hour free, by all means pick up a bibliography from la library's file and help us check through the card catalog. Yes, Virginia it is extremely tedious, but ever so gratifying.4 Above all else, feel free to use the library for any purpose,it's always open: "No se pongan muy locos." ______________ 4 This may not be true for everyone. Surveys have show it depends on age heredity and any unnatural growths on the human body. [emblem] UNION OR CENTER? Perhaps for many of you the distinction made between the Chicano Indian American Student Union and the Chicano Indian American Cultural Center is confusing. This article is an attempt to clear up any such ambiguities. First of all, the Union. In its broadest sense, the CIASU is composed of all Latino and Native American peoples attending, teaching or connected in some administrative way with the University of Iowa. There are no roll calls at meetings, no membership feels, no dues, fines or "admittance fees" to social events. The Union is a loosely-knit organization that exists to exchange and continue common cultural traditions and values, and often (we hope!), discover and pursue political and social similarities. The Union operates various activities, which we will get to later, and is funded by UI((?)) Student Senate. Each spring the CIASU elects by a majority vote of members present four officers to lead the Union for one year. This year's officers are: Gene Rave, chairperson; Arnulfo Ramirez, vice-chairperson; Gloria Cavazos, secretary; and Teresa Rodriguez, treasurer. These people have been elected to serve you, the students. They arewilling to share any ideas or problems you may have. In contrast to the Union, the Chicano Indian American Cultural Center refers specifically to the "House" located at 308 Melrose Avenue. The House employs a continually expanding staff, and is the headquarters for many activities connected with the Union. Jose Olvera is the Resident Manager of the Center, and as the position title implies, resides in the upstairs of the House. Jose tries to see to it that the resources of the House, as implemented by the staff, are being utilizedto their fullest extent. 6
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[emblem] Unfortunately, the books we do request must not already be in the main library. In order to find if this applies to the requests we make, we go through the card catalog and see if indeed it is not in the main library. This takes time. If some afternoon you find you have an hour free, by all means pick up a bibliography from la library's file and help us check through the card catalog. Yes, Virginia it is extremely tedious, but ever so gratifying.4 Above all else, feel free to use the library for any purpose,it's always open: "No se pongan muy locos." ______________ 4 This may not be true for everyone. Surveys have show it depends on age heredity and any unnatural growths on the human body. [emblem] UNION OR CENTER? Perhaps for many of you the distinction made between the Chicano Indian American Student Union and the Chicano Indian American Cultural Center is confusing. This article is an attempt to clear up any such ambiguities. First of all, the Union. In its broadest sense, the CIASU is composed of all Latino and Native American peoples attending, teaching or connected in some administrative way with the University of Iowa. There are no roll calls at meetings, no membership feels, no dues, fines or "admittance fees" to social events. The Union is a loosely-knit organization that exists to exchange and continue common cultural traditions and values, and often (we hope!), discover and pursue political and social similarities. The Union operates various activities, which we will get to later, and is funded by UI((?)) Student Senate. Each spring the CIASU elects by a majority vote of members present four officers to lead the Union for one year. This year's officers are: Gene Rave, chairperson; Arnulfo Ramirez, vice-chairperson; Gloria Cavazos, secretary; and Teresa Rodriguez, treasurer. These people have been elected to serve you, the students. They arewilling to share any ideas or problems you may have. In contrast to the Union, the Chicano Indian American Cultural Center refers specifically to the "House" located at 308 Melrose Avenue. The House employs a continually expanding staff, and is the headquarters for many activities connected with the Union. Jose Olvera is the Resident Manager of the Center, and as the position title implies, resides in the upstairs of the House. Jose tries to see to it that the resources of the House, as implemented by the staff, are being utilizedto their fullest extent. 6
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