Other requests were for better support for minority students, including a recruiter for Chicano students and a Black Student Center, and the establishment of a Black studies program.

Sergio Perez lives in an off-campus apartment with other Chicano students at the University of California at Berkeley.

On October 11, 1969, a group of Chicano students tried to see Cardinal James Francis McIntyre, but only Cruz and Joe Aragon were admitted.

Many of the people that were involved in mutualismo were active in the subsequent Chicano student political, and feminist movements.

Some of the discrimination that they suffered were; no speaking in Spanish in class, low admission of Chicano students into colleges, and the lack of Latino administration.

Torero was invited back to the university in 2009 to create a mural called "Chicano Legacy" based on content suggested by Chicano students.

The timing of its publication was crucial, in 1958, for its powerful influence on Chicano students and intellectuals, since it came out just before the start of the Chicano movement of the 1960s.

There, he and his fellow Chicano students continued organizing protests.

UMAS traveled around to universities recruiting Chicano students who wanted to help increase Chicano enrollment in college.

After only a few days, walkout participation increased dramatically and the Chicano students were on their way to better and fairer treatment.