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Hendrix Weather or your Jiml Hendrix Memorial Con- Bring your umbrella cert tickets may be purchas- hair will be all mussed tifi will turn ed at the Student Affairs and your glasses inter- Business Office or at the foggy. Cloudy with High door for $1. Three rock bands mittent showers today. 65 and low tonight 55. No perform Dail sad a light show will artan Showers continued for at the 7:30 p.m. concert to- smog. night. Serving the San Jose State College Community Since 1934 the weekend.
95114 FRIDAY NOVEMBER No. 33 Vol. 58 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 6, 1970 Abernathy Nameless SJS Kitten Council Overrides Veto; Address Set Monday Suspends Band Director of games. The Rev. Dr. Ralph Abernathy, By RENEE BAYER marched at the same number the remaining $5,000. resident of the Southern Christian STATE FUNDS The question of whether or not there Daily Political Writer of the ,eadership Conference (SCLC) will Another representative will be a marching band seems to have explained that they had ;peak on campus Monday, at 8 p.m. in A.S. Council members voted Wednes- marching band been settled for this year, with hard funds last year in :he College Union Ballroom. day to override A.S. ?resident Bill received state feelings remaining between both the school budgeted. Dr. Abernathy, the grandson of a Langan's veto of a motion to suspend addition to what student government and members of pointed out that the ;lave, had been with the late Rev. Dr. SJS band director Roger Muzzy from But, it was also the marching band. were used solely for the Martin Luther King, Jr. from the start all student-related activities and then state funds to freeze $5,000 A the civil rights movement. He was failed by one vote A Capella Choir named to take Dr. King's place as head already contracted for of the SCLC after his assassination. uniforms, continuing the council's Langan Airs Dr. Abernathy holds a B.S. in Mathe- struggle with the Music Department. Muzzy, and matics and a M.A. in Sociology. He The motion to suspend changed from math to sociology have him "replaced with someone more responsive to the existing needs of Campaign because, "I realized my life was with made at the Oct. 29 people." the students," was meeting by Terry Speizer, A.S. vice- On the tenth anniversary of the SCLC, president. It was vetoed by Langan and Dr. Abernathy summed up his feelings Allegations overruled by a two-thirds vote of on the human rights campaign by council members Wednesday. A.S. President Bill Langan clarified saying the first decade of the civil Much discussion centered around the recent allegations of political involve- rights movement seemed like a motion to freeze the remaining $5,000 ment in the recent general election lifetime. belonging to the marching band which campaign with a letter from Virginia "The historic victories the civil had been allocated by the Music Shaffer's campaign manager, Robert rights movement in this period might Department. These funds, explained Boyd, during a press conference normally have taken generations of Mike Buckley, A.S. treasurer, were yesterday. struggle," he said. CAT IN RESIDENCE The small nameless black and white kitten hes lumber near the Duncan Hall construc- transferred and already contracted to The letter apologized for the un- Dr. Abernathy is a member of the been making his home under the six weeks. Michele Watson, senior English major, is one purchase uniforms for the A Capella authorized use of Langan's picture in tlamic Ministers Union, National tion for at least BILL LANGAN of the many SJS students who has stopped, petted and fed the feline. The Choir. Mrs. Shaffer's campaign literature. ociation for the Advancement of Veto oveniden workers say the kitten is a familiar visitor around lunchtime. Although 'BOUNCE CHECKS' Boyd's letter, dated Nov. 2, said in ored People and the Advisory Com- the kitten is surviving on his own, he needs a name and a home. Graduate representative Jim Peter- purchase of new instruments, scholar- part, "I investigated this matter with ttee of the Congress of Racial -Spartan Daily photo son declared "We can bounce their ships and the hiring of the assistant our public relations people, and I now quality. checks" and other council members band director, Nicholosi. believe an apology to you is in order. is open to the public. His speech agreed. It was Speizer who cast the Councilman James Lee said, "You're "The problem came about through an deciding vote which killed the motion. telling us to supply you with money that honest misunderstanding on the part of A dministration Should Lead A.S. Council and the marching band the state didn't, and that is ridiculous." some of the staff, and I apologize for the have beer, hassling for the past few Last week Councilman Peterson said unauthorized use of the material." weeks over what to do with the money that the attitude of the marching band Langan accused the Spartan Daily of ( originally $8,0001 allocated to the seems to be "If we can't be best, then "playing petty politics, which a very marching band by the Music Depart- we won't march at all." small percentage of the students care ment. In essence, the band said it would Last year the Music Department was about, over A.S. administration's pro- Bunzellresident, A.C.Need Each Other' allocated $18,000 to distribute as it not march unless it received more grams." The reference was made in wished, of which $8,297 was given to the later recon- funds. regard to a story printed yesterday in By PAM STRANDBERG diminishes my feeling that there has to resigned, although he marching band. Council members first "I was doing Wednesday's motion to freeze the which it said a motion by Mike Buck, Daily Political Writer be a cooperative and collaborative sidered, was because debated whether or not to freeze $8,000, effort between the Academic Council something I was not too keen to do in $5,000 came after William Jeske, head graduate representative, asked Langan College President John but it was too late after $2,500 went for H. Bunzel be- and this office." of the Music Council and a member of and Executive Vice President Steve lieves college administrators the first place." uniforms and $700 was given to the pep should be Questioned about his attitude toward the band, told council members that Brennan to resign. strong leaders and that the The vice president said he initially band. faculty faculty governments as compared to there will be no more pep band acti- Langan referred to the motion as should be vigorous and supportive. turned down the job of acting president For the past two weeks, the debate the attitude of Dr. Robert D. Clark, the vities until further notice and also that "minor" as he said it is a well-known "This is not contradictory," after a faculty committee asked nim to has centered on whether or not to freeze he said in last permanent president of SJS who the Music Council is requesting that no fact that A.S. Council is factionalized. an interview. "The two ( faculty and take it. resigned in the spring of 1969, Dr. 'LET DOWN' other musical organizations play at administrative roles) help each other Bunzel said, "I don't feel there is any SJS games. and need each other." "I only did it ( took the job) because of difference between Dr. Clark and Jeske also related that since the Discussing the the responsibility I felt to the faculty," Academic Council's myself." Music Department has received such a role in relation he said. to the president of the Dr. Hobert W. Burns, academic vice poor response from A.S. Council, More Arrested college, Dr. Bunzel Speaking of the grading pu:lcy passed said, "The president and acting president until Dr. "depending on how things shape up in Academic Council's by the council he said, ' When they role is pivotal and Bunzel's appointment, said that he Dr. the future, we are considering a crucial. It has the function and passed the resolution, I felt let down. respon- Burns) and Dr. Clark held similar campaign to refuse payment of funds to sibility through "The council wanted to change the its various committees views on the relationship of the council the student government by the mission of the place, and I couldn't students." In S.J. Killing and the president. ONE MILLION PEOPLE "Dr. Clark and I were similar in that Jeske complained that students of By STEVE DROESSLER Collins said that investigation we tried on any major issue and central SJS showed their support of the band at Daily Staff Writer Tuesday turned up information on two policy issues to check with the council." an election by a majority vote of 2-1, Police after a two-day investigation, of the suspect., Frazier and Bradford. BELIEF that council gave $7,000 to the Chicanos Wednesday arrested two more suspects Their mug photos were on file. Dr. Burns turned in his resignation for one week, and $650 to two womens' in the slaying of a SJS student-grocery SPOTTED last spring when he was torn between liberation speakers for an hour. clerk. Frazier and Bradford were spotted his legal responsibilities as an official He added that the marching band The two, Emanuel Edwards, 20, 2716 Wednesday on the street by Lt. Larry of the state and his belief in faculty played before approximately one Havenscourt Blvd., and Travis Tracey Stuefloten who was proceeding to pick government as embodied in the million people last year and 500,000 Robinson, 21, 1162 77th Ave., both of ups witness to view the mug shots. The Academic Council. people the year before that, plus all of Oakland, are being held in connection two had been stopped at 10th and Following the Cambodia invasion and the regular games. with the killing of Robert Burgess III Empire streets by officers for a vehicle the resultant student upheaval the "And, when this band is considered during an aborted holdup at the Spartan defect. Academic Council recommended one of the best in the West, you expect it Market, 351 E. William St. They were detained by police until grading procedures that would have to operate on $8,000 for one year, then Burgess, 24, an SJS business Stuefloten could contact the witness for allowed students the option of having your sense of values and arithmetic are administration senior, was shot as he a tentative identification. The pair were grades computed as of May 6, receiving lacking," continued Jeske. Then he was leaving the store around midnight subsequently jailed. /41 a plus or an incomplete, or agreeing stated, "You run down the director, Mr. Monday. He was off duty at the time. Collins said a search warrant w..is Muzzy, who has built the band from PREVIOUS ARRESTS later obtained for Oliver's apartment. DR. ROBERT W. BURNS with their instructor on another DR. JOHN H. BUNZEL what it was and has been the only one Three men who were previously Police reported they found a weapon, in Faculty should govern alternative. The alternatives meant in "AC. pivotal" effect that there was "no business as that has kept the band going this long. arrested within 30 hours of the holdup- the apartment, possibly connected with usual" for the remainder of the "Had it been for the students or even slaying are Charles Oliver, 23, 560 S. the holdups, and credit cards belonging d as a total body to consider the best semester. accept it because it was wrong. Bill Nicholosi, assistant band director, 10th St., San Jose, Richard Bradford, to several robbery victims. icy or policies for this campus. Dr. Burns said in a recent interview "I feel that the faculty is the only the band would have dissolved three 18, 1038 76th Ave., Oakland and Lionel ARRAIGNMENT 'FINAL AUTHORITY' that he didn't turn in his resignation group to make policy for the gover- years ago," he added. Frazier, 17, 1476 87th Ave., Oakland. Arraignment of the five suspects is "I intend to take its policy recom- just because the grading policy was nance of a college," he continued. Speizer pointed out that for four home Both Oliver and Bradford are SJS still pending. However, Collins said that endations very seriously," he con- illegal but because he thought it was "You can't govern without the games, one at Stanford and one at Cal, students. two of the suspects will be charged with ued. "The fact that technically the wrong. consent of the governed. the total cost to the marching band was The three are also suspects in at least murder, two for possession of stolen esident has final authority in no way Part of the reason Dr. Burns Continued on page 3 $7,200. He said that this year the band four other armed robberies in the SJS property and narcotics. The minor, was given slightly more than $1,000 area, reported Chief of Detectives Frazier, 17, will be returned to the Cali- uidelines Set by Men over that amount and could have Barton I. Collins. fornia Youth Authority. The Patronized 'Prim and 'Proper' Lady EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fifth practicability of overall attractiveness. fashions. state refused to give funds she moved In a series of analytical articles on Those women For the most part it was the educated of today and of yester- During the 1850s and until the 1900s the school to Troy, N. Y. The people of the role of women in history. day who did upper and middle class woman who have the spirit to revolt women were expected to follow a Troy gave her funds and the school, By JEANNE STRANG against "male began the struggle for equality. domination" reflected prescribed puritanical moral and intel- now called Emma Willard School, Daily Staff Writer their spirit THE FEMINISTS in their dress and their lectual code. reopened there in 1821. Does this woman appear to be a very actions. Beginning with Judith Sargent LADY'S RULE Previously girls had been taught prim and proper lady? BLOOMERS NEW STYLE Murray's essay in 1790 in which she rigid, Those who were ignorant of just how mere basics of reading and writing. think she would be a very By the time the urged education for women and Abigail If you Women's Rights a "lady" was supposed to act and dress Mostly they were taught paintin,-. patron of the establishment, Movement had started to revolutionize Adams 1777 letter to her husband uotight both in public and private were given embroidery, French and singing. you would be right. the country in the 1850's, the leaders President John Adams, reminding him detailed instructions in the "Lady's Mount Union Women's College in All- She is a composite of the "proper" were famous for alegedly wearing to give women equality under the law, Books." iance, Ohio graduated its first class woman of her time. She has adopted the bloomers a combination pant-dress women had been writing and fighting However, it was almost impossible emphasizing equal education for both proper attitudes and expects approval outfit. Society and the mass media put for equality in this country. But it not to be schooled on the subject. From sexes in 1857. from male tutors. ( In law a tutor so much emphasis on the way the wasn't until the feminist movement of her the time girls were born they were told However, recipients of education a guardian of a woman or leaders dressed that their appeals for the 1850's that women were allowed to refers to how to dress, act, react, speak and normally from the upper and justice were obscured. were speak publicly. minor.) when allowed to think they were even middle classes. we also have the woman who, In truth few leaders actually wore the When women finally won the right to Today told how to do that. Black woman and working woman some maintain, adopts the proper atti- costume. But the emphasis on clothes speak in public they joined such Aboli- The first school of higher education faced a life of hard work and few tude and dress to win the approval of was not really misplaced. The adver- tionist leaders as Frederick Douglas for women was opened by Emma Hart human rights. This was especially true the majority of the males. saries of women's rights had and spoke compassionately for the Willard in 1814. At first the school was for the frontierswoman who often was woman nor today's accurately pinpointed a correlation freeing of slaves and women Neither this opened in Middleburg. Vt., but when the considered equal work but not in woman dressed for comfort, between woinen's freedom and dress Continued on page 5 is rights 2-SPARTAN DAILY Friday November 6,1970 Mano CRAIG TURNER Si)artatill)ati1- editor a Sit Sr, s.,.. , Jose Stile Coidge COmmunity Since 1934 DAVID BARNWELL advertising manager Mano
"Freedom of the press is editorial board 4 , itv not an end itself, but a CRAIG TURNER The following article is quoted from FRANK FERTADO "Bronco,- Volume 1, No. 4, June, 1969. means to a free society." GARY PIERCE The term -Chicano" is a direct result of KEN COSTA a "marginal man- situation, a situation Justice Felix Frankfurter JOSEPH WU which was also responsible for the EARL REASON creation cf the Chicano movement. SANDY ROOKAIRD The Mexican -American is not accepted in Mexico as a Mexican because of his United States citizenry and because of what the Mexicans consider his "cultural crudeness," and Editorials because of his resemblance to the white American. The best example of the Mexican -American's rejection by the Mexican is due to his language. The Students' Voices pocho, as the Mexican -American is labeled in Mexico, speaks a combination A proposed change in the Academic Council constitution calls for the of Spanish and English and has number of student representatives to be lowered from eight to six. An developed many words and phrases by alternate proposal would keep the number of student members the same. combining the sounds found in both An additional proposal calls for students to be elected by the six schools and languages, and as a result these words a proposed general unit, consisting of students who are in an instructional resemble neither language. It is at the program not under the six schools. Currently, students on the Academic point where the Mexican -American is Council are elected at large. able to speak without being understood We do not believe the number of student members should be decreased. fully in either language. In essence, he By reducing the student members from eight to six, the proportion of has developed a third language. The Students on the council would be lower than is presently the case. same is true for his entire culture; he has developed a third culture. : In addition, if the number of student members were lowered to six, the "The time has come," the walrus said, "to speak of many things: of DDT Students would have to sit on more than one of the nine policy committees that and mercury --- and what pollution brings." The ironic thing is that the white require at least one student on each. American society uses this same Serving on more than one of these important committees would overburden rational to discredit and oppress the the student member, reducing his effectiveness as a representative. Mexican -American in this country. The The proposal calling for the elimination of two students would also eliminate Staff Comment only difference is that they denounce the three deans and three faculty members, thus making the council less cumber- Mexican ancestry, cultural resemblance, some. This and an alternate proposal would reduce the number of council etc. members from 59 to 51. As a result of this rejection, the Whether the total number of council members is changed or remains the Barnum & Bailey A.S. Council Mexican -American could identify same, students should have a greater, not a smaller voice in the determination neither with Mexico nor the American of campus policies. By RENEE BAYER defeat. Atter roars of laughter and society and was left with three alterna- remarks, councilman David Long tives. The first alternative was assimi- Unfortunately, students often do not take advantage of opportunities to The circus antics of A.S. Council are cutting participate beginning to take shape and if things asked if he would accept a friendly lation into the American society at the in council activities, especially opportunities to serve on at Gov. committees. keep up at the present pace, this council amendment to express joy expense of losing his cultural identity, may surpass the last in absurdity. Reagan's re-election. To everyone's and more tragic, his cultural values. The Students must be aware of the powerful influence Academic Council has on agreed and the was assimilation into their Except for a few instances and the surprise. Averhoff second alternative lives and should make the effort to help determine the council's 'bedlam was on," the Mexican society which would direction. shirking of responsibility, council members have conducted themselves Fortunately, the motion was never require re -location into Mexico. The We believe a larger proportion of the council members should be students approved as only o couple members of third alternative was the recognition of more well up until recently under the able than the present 14 per cent. leadership of Chairman Terry Speizer. council voted. his marginal culture as a valid culture The proposed amendment to elect students by the six schools and a general The circus began two weeks ago when Students and council members realize and developing it as his own instead of unit is not practical and does not serve the interests of the student con- council refused to approve the Oct. 14 that the meetings sometime get long attempting to identify himself as either stituency. minutes after the misspelling of America and boring, but council members must Mexican or American culturally. It is It would be difficult to determine what school a student was under for voting (Amerika) had been corrected. Of also realize that they represent some with this thought in the minds of purposes. Majors would have to be verified, and a student with a double major course it was a typo error, some chided. 24,000 students. thousands that the Chicano movement in two schools would be a problem. After petty bickering and the like, the began. It would be possible for a student to temporarily change majors for the minutes were approved with the a purpose It was only in the mid -sixties that of voting for a favored candidate in another school. correct icn. Staff Comment social movement began around this More important, this method of selecting representatives does not serve At that same meeting, student marginal culture, a movement aimed at student interests. Such a method may work well for faculty representation, government advisers George Gnesdiloff creating an identity within this margin. but student interests are not divided by schools. and Louie Barozzi were given lifetime This identity would discredit assimilation A S. government has had the opportunity to make constitutional revisions membership in the A.S. for -being two Ivory Tower in the traditional American sense and and elect members by schools, but it has not chosen to do so. good prophylactic agents for student centered on Mexican cultural values By JEANNE STRANG Moreover, electing council members at large guarantees a reasonable government. I agree that the two which strongly reflect a much more amount of student support for the council member. deserve lifetime membership, but for Come down, come down from your human way of life than the American If only a small percentage of students voted in a particular school, a being two good...??. ivory tower, members of SJS Anthro- society had reflected. candidate could win with few votes. -Just amazing. I have never seen a pological Society. Though there was no social movement It is also conceivable that an unwilling and therefore ineffective candidate council shirk its responsibility as this In writing my series about the role of 'to promote this marginal culture until would run for a school seat simply because a more interested student was not council has done today.- is how Speizer women in history I researched the the mid -sixties, the Mexican -Americans available. described council s refusal to approve paucity of information- available in had been a marginal people since 1848 Under the school representative system, a very popular candidate the four appointments to the Enter- various disciplines. and had since then been building an could lose anthropology and sociology system. because his constituency was divided among the various schools. tainment and Cultural Events Board However, autonomous culture and value (ECEB). provided me with the most information. Finally, we regret that a student was not appointed to the ad-hoc consti- The Chicano movement has developed Council members have not only When a reporter does a series of this tutional revision committee which made proposals that seriously in the last few years aimed at promoting affect refused to approve the appointment of type covering a long period of time, it is ludent representation on the council. awareness that will bring identity, pride, Beth Nicolai as chairman of the ECEB, necessary to generalize. "though the Academic Council ordered that a student be on and dignity to the long unrecognized the committee, but they also refuse to approve the The story, as you read it, was not the .nsisted of only faculty members and administrators. people of this new culture. This appointments of W. Reed Sparks, Arthur story I wrote. The story was edited to movement has chosen a name for its L. Graves, Jon Elliott and Claudia D. save space. In the editing most of my people which developed out of the Sayles to the board. source material was cut out. poverty pockets of this southwestern These names were passed out ot the As you probably know there is culture. They have called themselves Oct. anthropologists to What 14 meeting and council members controversy among Chicano Involvement? -Chicanos-. The word had ample time to talk with these whether prehistoric societies were symbolizes both the marginal culture Above the shouts of the irrelevancy of college education and student persons and then form opinions. patriarchal or matriarchal. Yet the latest and the social movement which demands for more say in determining college policy is the Have any of the council members ever research appears to confirm the deafening silence of promises to bring this culture its long - unfilled Academic stopped to cpnsider how these students suspicions that they were indeed matri- Council and Associated Student committee vacancies. overdue dignity. feel after weeks of waiting to be archal. Of the 102 Academic Council seats available to students, only 12 have been Bringing dignity and recognition to the approved before they could begin work Logically speaking, it would make filled. Fifty-two vacancies still remain on A.S. committees. Chicano culture means making people - on programs. little sense to assume societies were Obviously, students must not realize how long and hard activist students in all people- aware of the Chicano culture. So many students say the executive patriarchal since men did not know they the past fought to obtain student representation on faculty committees. These It was with this in mind that Chicanos administration is doing nothing, which played a role in the reproduction hard-won student seats are going to be lost if vacancies aren't filled. have planned a Chicano cultural sympo- may or may not be true, but that branch process. The Trobriand Islanders are one Lack of student representation on faculty committees has been a major sium at San Jose State. The San Jose is not supposed to function as a -social example of a primitive matrilineal tribe issue on campus in past semesters and in the areas of hiring, tenure and State Student Council has allotted gathering organization.- The ECEB is. who believed that a spirit god impreg- retention still is an issue. $6,795 toward the symposium which will Does Council realize this? nated the women. Though many find fault with the agonizing slowness of the committee take place on Dec. 9, 10, and 11. Mike Buckley, A.S. treasurer, told the As for Hobhouse, it was a deliberate process, the fact is committees serve a real function. the other side and to If there representatives that no new programs inclusion to show were no Academic Council committees whose membership includes will be initiated by the ECEB, and -the also confirm my contentions. both faculty and students, then the decisions currently being influenced and responsibility rests on your shoulders. - If you ore really interested in checking determined by them would be made by one man a department chairman, the I know that one council member, Mike patriarchal vs. matriarchal societies Spartan college president or some other appropriate administrator. If speed is a goal, Buck, may get something Reed, Lewis Mergan, Marx, worthwhile in read Evelyn Second class postage paid at San Jose, California one man can make a decision a hell of a lot faster than 10 people who have to motion. He s already done extensive Engels, and in particular J. J. Bachofen's Member of California Newspaper Publishers' Association the Calif ornia intercollegiate Press compromise and synthesize viewpoints. planning on the all night party in the -Dos Mutterrechi.- Association and the Associ ted Press Published daily by and most San JOS. State College, except Saturday and Sunday, Students are simply abdicating their rights and responsibilities in the deter- College Union (tentatively scheduled for Another very good source during the college year The opinions expressed herein mination of college affairs by their failure to realize the power and Dec. 2). important is Robert Briffault's study in are not necessarily those of the Associated Students, the Coilege Admifilstr tion, or the Department of significance of student positions on faculty committees. But what about the others? David his book -The Mothers.- Also try Childe, Journalism and Advertising Subscriptions accepted only on a remainder of semester basis Fun academic The committee vacancies are yet another symptom of the ambivalence and Krawitz can't even get one volunteer to Frazer and Mason. year, 59, each semester, 541 50 ON campus price per work with him on the Tenure Defense These same sources will point out that copy, 10 cents Phone- -294 6414 Editorial trot 2343 frustration students are experiencing these days. On one hand they complain Advertising ext 1081 Press or Suburban NewSpapers, about existing conditions, but on the other they refuse to utilize existing Fund. the Iroquois Indians and other tribes inc of Milpitas. California women as equal. channels that could perhaps lead to improvement. The typical split between the legis- indeed viewed their An reticles designated as editorials reflect the lative and executive branches has been I did not say men hunted big game. I majority opinion& the editofial board All other Opinions Possibly another reason for the vacancies is the lack of information about expressed are the views of Me individual writer or the committees. Many qualified students simply aren't aware of the various prevalent, as has been the split between said these societies hunted game. There cartoonist big game and committees and their significance. the Left and the Right, but calling for the is a difference between Editor CRAIG TURNER resignation of Langan and Brennan tops just game. Advertising Manager DAVID BARNWELL This problem could possibly be solved if faculty committee chairmen and Assistant Editor FRANK FERTADO them all. As for fertility figures in caves, try the News Editor GARY PIERCE members were more aggressive in recruiting student members. Every Associate Editoi KEN COSTA After attending a few council library under Art. In particular, pre- Day Eddie SANDY ROOKAIRD faculty member faces approximately 200 students each day. Faculty meetings, one knows how every council- historic art. Reod about the Paleolithic Copy Editor JOE Wu members could be instrumental in generating student interest and parti- Wire Editor EARL REASON man will vote, with the possible and Mesolithic periods. Also read "Pre- Sports Editor MIKE DUGGAN cipation if they Feature Editor STEVE SWENSON chose to do so. exception of money allocations. The Left historic European Art- by Walter In fact, considering the committee Entertainment Editor RANDY MILLER severity of the problem at this late date, sits together and representatives of the Tarbrugge. Investigative Reporter SANDY ROOKAIRD members might consider inviting any be qualified to Public Relations Director STEVE LYNAM students they feel might Right sit together. Thank God there is no You said there is no place for Executive Assistant MARY DOUGHERTY work with them on their various committees. but Chief Photographer BRUCE ROZENHART Bob Willich on council this year. rewriting history. I beg your pardon, Retaii Ad manager JOANNE M NARDUCCI Getting people involved is a two-way street. True, students seem generally -This is an entertaining afternoon, many scholars everyday are re-evaluat- Nation I Ad Manager ALAN SOREM Production Manager SHIRLEY REISER apathetic, but perhaps a combination of more information and better publicity better than watching television," said an ing history and rewriting it, based on Business Manager DENNIS PIZZO Credit manager PAT GILLIS about committees and an active recruitment program by faculty members individual sitting next to me at the last new information. Art Directors TOM MARLATT, would spark more student interest. meeting. down from your ivory tower MITCH WALKER Come on Classified M nagers . DAN FINLAY, Students, wake up! The vacancies that exist threaten to undo the entire Councilma., Carlos Averhoff -took the and research some other disciplines. SHERRY GUNNUF SON WENDY HELLER, syAetii of student representation. If the vacancies aren't filled, student seats cake- Wednesday when he moved to Analyse the material and then draw JOHN MERCER, will be rescinded. -express joy at Virginia Shaffer's conclusions. BRUCE SKILLINOS Friday November 6,1970 SPARTAN DAILY -3; I News Review Bunzel, BurnsHold Aftermath of a March Angela Files Charges SimilarViewofA.C. Strikers Given Compiled SDS From Associated Continued from page 1. Food( Press the council. The aftermath of SDS's Street and the demonstration ways the campus is used to people par tic ipa tin "Dr. Clark probably "I would look to time of election day march has been in front of Phelps Olds- push ideas that really hurt according to Jobson. He sat NEW YORK Angela Davis, faced with wouldn't have don it ( proceedings for turned major fundamental stronger student-worker mobile, were all held without the workers, and to keep the the group marched to GM extradition to California in connection with a fatal courtroom in his resignation over the differences as few. Most ties, according to Lance Job- incident. campus community from be- world headquarters for *1 shootout, filed a petition Thursday charging her grading issue) arrest and because he issues aren't that com- son, SDS coordinator in San MONITORS coming isolated from the demonstration. Additional Imprisonment were "illegal and unconstitutional." was a permanent pre- bustible. Jose, but more concretely it Jobson stated that the re - rest of the world." reports have indicated that Through counsel in State Supreme Court, Miss Davis con- sident," Dr. Burns said. "Nine times out of ten it is has been food for striking gional committee had de- The Detroit demonstra- some workers' groups hay!! tended she is the object of persecution by the state of "I feel he wouldn't have Cali- possible to work out policy GM workers. cided to have five monitors tion, which ran simul- disavowed alliance with the fornia because of her membership in the approved Communist Party." the council arrangements that the coun- After their march and from each participating taneously with the one in San demonstrators. In California, Miss Davis is charged with kidnapping and decision, but what he would cil can support." demonstration, SDS and school, which resulted in Jose, had an estimated 2,500 murder for allegedly supplying the guns used in the shootings have said or done, I don't DAY AFTER DAY Progressive Labor Party more than 50 monitors to which resulted in the deaths of a judge and three other know." If the presidnet can't get members broke up into control fewer than 400 For the complete persons. HEAVIER HAND along with the council and small groups to collect food people. collegiate experience A hearing on the petition was scheduled for Nov. 20. President Bunzel agreed. this continues day after day, from homes in the neighbor- "Because of the discipline worship this Sunday at Miss Davis, has been held in solitary confinement without "I would have opposed re- the president said, then the hoods west of Phelps Olds- exerted," remarked Jobson, First Baptist bail. She was seized by FBI agents along with David Poin- constitution of the college Church president should make his mobile, where the demon- "police provocateurs dexter, 37, wealthy black Chicagoan who is free on $100,000 vigorously. 800 Ironwood Drive feelings known. stration was held. In less couldn't get away with any- bail on a charge of harboring a fugitive. The bond was "The president must make posted than an hour, according to thing or start any incidents. by his mother. clear to the faculty that this "If yo u can't stand the Jobson, 50 shopping bags and "We felt it was more irn- Miss Davis went on a hunger strike and brought court (reconstitution) cannot heat you should get out of the 11 a.m. Morning three boxes of food were col- portant to bring out the DR. CLARENCE R. SANDS Worship action against prison officials for putting her in a solitary happen. If it does, someone presidency," he declared. lected. The food was distri- issues and not allow our Pastor 6:30 p.m. -Evening Worship cell. else with a heavier hand "I hope to make use of in buted yesterday to strikers ideas to be clouded by vio- BARRY KEISER 9:30 a.m.-Morning Seminar She was ordered moved Wednesday to the general prison would step in." terim policies after contact at the GM plant in Fremont. lence," he added. Minister to Collegialis 8:15 p.m. -Camaraderie population but nevertheless remained in her lone cell Thurs- Dr. Bunzel explained that with the academic vice pre- The rally in St. James In the future, Jobson said Transportation available from campus day. The judge's order had not reached jail officials. the public wouldn't stand for sident, the deans, and the Park, the march down First SDS plans to "expose the The habeas corpus petition filed by Miss Davis' attorney, reconstitution of the college, executive committee of the John J. Abt, further said her Communist Party membership and that in such a case the Academic Council," he said. "caused her to be ousted" from her post as assistant pro- chancellor and trustees "Then we would take it Rally Today fessor of philosophy at the University of California. would intervene. ( the interim policy) to the The petition papers also charged that Gov. Nelson A. If the council had voted for Academic Council and have Rockefeller signed an extradition warrant Oct. 21 without reconstitution, the president the appropriate committee To Support proper "scrutiny and consideration." said, he would have used his recommend more perman- Poindexter, at a pre-trial hearing Thursday, was continued power as president to dis- ent and long range policy." 'Los Siete' AND NOW on $100,000 bail but Judge John M. Cannella said the approve the proposed policy. Dr. Bunzel sees the need defendant could continue to report either in New York and "It is unusual for the for a division of labor The San Jose Liberation Chicago. faculty and president to between the faculty and ad- Front in conjunction with Concerning permission to travel about the country so Poin- stare over a wide gulf," he ministration. several other organizations dexter could make speaking engagements, Cannella said he continued, "because the pre- "Ultimately the adminis- will hold a rally in support of would entertain such requests but added, "I'll look on them sident constantly works with [ration must be responsible "Los Siete" today at noon on AWORD with a bleary eye if you want to know the truth." to the needs and values of the the College Union patio. Cannella tentatively set a trial date for Jan. 11. faculty, but I don't believe The six Latinos are A.S. Judiciary the president, vice president, charged with slaying a San Problem' and the deans should feel Francisco policeman and '...Eliminate Negro neutered by virtue of the fact are awaiting the jury's SAN FRANCISCO