Newspaper article that discusses D-QU's progress in obtaining the 640 acre Army base near Davis, to be used as a site for the creation of an Indian-Chicano university. There is mention of financial contributions by the Ford Foundation, Carnegie…
Image #1 "DQU Board chairman David Risling (center) accepts from Adam Nordwall, (in headdress), chairman of the United Bay Area Council of American Indian affairs, the peace pipe smoked by federal representatives and those of the Indians and Chicanos…
Image from article titled "Indo-Chicano Era Hailed." "DQU's banner flies above that of the United States of Mexico over the former army guard shack at the entrance to the new Indian-Chicano university's campus . . ."
Image from newspaper article "Here are two of the Indians who have 'invaded' the Army communications center between Davis and Winters. They are keeping warm near a tepee that has been set up on the surplus base."
Portion of article that discusses the dedication of D-QU with some images.
Image #1 "Friendship Dance - Indians and Chicanos and white men and women joined hands in a friendship dance at the former Army communication center after they passed the…
Partial article clipping providing details about the dedication of the former Army communications center to D-QU. The site provided "an opportunity for [Native and Chicano] people to receive and education relevant to [their] needs."
Newspaper article from page 3 of the Woodland Daily Democrat, April 18, 1934 discussing the celebration of the Second Baptist Church of Woodland's fortieth anniversary.