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Angela Dayis' Contract Renewal in Doubt at UCLA

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Angela Dayis' Contract Renewal in Doubt at UCLA I- Volum. , 10, Numb.r 3 Uni".r,ity of C.liforni., S.n Oi"o Frid." April 10, 1910 Del Mar Cbuncil Hears Complaints of Sunday's 'Potluck' Dinner Arrests Susan Graves Mar and the Sheriff's Department as only being "a Staff Writer contractual one," and that "the city does not have About 100 persons crowded into the Del Mar City any control during the term of contract." Mr. Lewis Council meeting Monday to protest the arrests further said that the Council "could not dictate made at a "potluck" dinner on the Del Mar beach personnel policies" for the Sheriff's Department Sunday afternoon, along with other incidents of and that most of these things were a judicial func­ police harassment. tion in which the Council had no part. Mr. Lewis Those arrested were Revelle senior Larry Fl'ost, suggested that the Council had the municipal right for refusing to show identification and for con­ to establish a private police force or mercenary tributing to the delinquency of minors; Muir junior force, and that the only thing the Council could do Charles Marston (not enrolled this quarter) for was examine the contract method. refusing to disperse upon request from in front of , Councilman Richard Rypinsky didn't " feel that the Encinitas Substation, and John Martin, ex­ the Council was so impotent," and Councilwoman student, who was arrested for obstructing a police Janice Heinzmann felt the Council certainly had the interrogation, holding an illegal assembly, and for right to develop police protection to be given to all an illegal fire on the beach. Frost did show a draft groups. John Martin then proposed that at the end of card and gave his name and address to the officers, the fiscal year in June that it be proposed that a Del and the party was being held on private property Mar police force be established by the citizens with the permission of the owner. All three persons ' exceptfor a "state of emergency." He felt that "this arrested say they were neither told their rights nor can be done. It depends on if you want to do it or given complete statements as to the charges held not." against them. Mayor Pearson expressed the hope that Del Mar Affidavits and pictures were given as evidence to County Sherifl uses stranglehold on John Martin while arresting him at " pot· would establish its own police force and hoped that luck" dinner on Del Mar beach last Sunday. the Council that the three persons were unjustly it would be soon. Costs for the Sheriff's Department accused and one, Martin, treated roughly by the services run $68,000 a year. Councilwoman Heinz­ police. One photograph shows Martin being grabbed mann pointed out, however, that to develop the Angela Dayis' Contract at the neck by one officer as he was held by two same cov~rage for the city would cost $125,000, others. Testimony at the Council meeting by Martin which would include a central police facility, and indicates that he received a bloody nose and was that the establishment of a police force would have Renewal in Doubt at UCLA quite bruised up before he was taken to the Enci­ to be delayed for awhile. nitas Substation in an arm lock. When others BllAlaoglu her department, according to Barry Shapiro, a UCSD graduate student, Associate EdItor Donald Kalish, chairman of the followed the police, " to make sure the two arrested repeated the incident of the shooting of Samuel didn't get beaten up any more at the substation," Philosophy Department at Jordan in Del Mar earlier this year, and expressed The Angela Davis case has UCLA, "is not unusual, as all Marston was arrested for failing to disperse and the hope that Del Mar would "adopt a policy of non­ opened on a new front, as her " because I have long hair and a beard and hap­ assistant professors are under discrimination to long hairs and blacks," and, contract as an acting assistant the same standard review on a pened to be close to the door." All three were taken "more important, acceptance in the community." profellOr of philosophy _ is to the San Diego County Jail and released later that one-year basis .. .it's a normal He pointed out that at the first gathering of the procedure," He also added that evening. " People's Pot" on the beach, there were three he saw no reason to believe that John Hoagland of Del Mar said that Sunday's arrests, and that "was not very encouraging." Miss Davis not be rehired as incident was not the only case, but that the group will Mayor Pearson asked if a reasonable approach to a result of departmental was protesting the many incidents of harassment in the problem would to appoint a group to work reconunendations. This approval which police "exceeded constitutional bounds." He be with the Council "right away," so that "we can was confirmed by Los Angeles related one incident in which he himself had been better live in harmony." He said that Del Mar is still stopped twice and held for a second warrant check Times reporter William Throm­ a young city and that they must "generate new performed on him by an officer who had five bley in an article last week. working arrangements to suit problems." minutes before been part of a first warrant check. However, the UCLA Daily Hoagland was delayed from work for over an hour. Del Mar resident Jerry Miller indicated that he Bruin reports that UCLA Chan­ Persons in the audience agreed that this was the "likes to see police patrol" and stop outsiders. He cellor Charles E. Young reported "usual procedure" for the harassing of local "long said he did not want his children to be subjected to a to tbe Regents' February execu­ hairs." Robert Cohen indicated that Sheriff Carter "dope environment." Councilman Rypinski noted tive session that Miss Davis was one of the great instigators in the police harass­ that the people were not against a police depart­ All ,II DIVil would not be rehired on tbe basis ments. ment, but were advocating a police department of a normal departmental with a "decent, hwnan approach." reviewed prior to renewal in review. John Martin said "the whole incident is like the June. It appears that she may not Bill Shark of UCSD pointed out that as a legis­ The Regents, according to last straw," and that it was too bad that free food be rehired by the UCLA ad­ lative body, the Council as "friend of the court" administration sources, do not could not be put out on the beach for all to enjoy. He ministration under heavy could request that charges be dropped against those expect Miss Davis to be rehired. suggested that "Officer Carter ...no longer (be) pressure from the Regents. arrested. welcome within the city limits," that "unarmed Miss Davis' contract review by (continued on page 12) constables live within the Del Mar community, Mayor Pearson said the Council had a "Personal enabling them to know the residents. He further commitment" to "operate legally to improve the requested that complaints lodged · against the existing situation," and expressed an interest in Sheriff's Department be taken elsewhere than to the attending the next " People's Pot," to which all are War Protest Planned Next Wee' Department so that requests could be fully invited, to be held next Sunday afternoon, April 12 at Owen Joyner presented to outsiders and not overlooked. the 15th Street beach. He and the Council express an Staff Writer Mayor Tom Pearson and City Attorney Gerald interest that people not delay in establishing a The national anti-war movement enters a more intense stage this Lewis then explained the relationship between Del formal committee to coordinate with the Council. month, with a week of coordinated, nation-wide protest scheduled to start on Monday. In San Diego, various related activities are planned culminating in a March through the city and a rally in Balboa Park on April 15, This month's plea for peace will make evident the tremendous financial expense of the Vietnam war and the great need to divert these monies to solve pressing domestic problems. This is why a good deal of the planned protest activities are directed at the taxpayer, who must meet his deadline at the middle of this month. Being shown on campus today is the film, " Inside North Vietnam" made by Felix Greene, a reporter for the SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE. This film supposedly displays the tremendous will to win of the North Vietnamese people. The weekend will be taken up with the task of leafletting in the San Diego area - reaching the taxpayers at such places as shopping centers and movie theatres. Starting Monday there will be a three-day fast held as a symbolic reflection of the war suffering. Moratorium leaders suggest that money saved on food during this fast be given to the American Friends Service Committee or the Fellowship of Reconciliation in Vietnam, or a favorite charity. Accompanying this fast will be a vigil to be held at the post office in Downtown San Diego. The purpose of this vigil is to explain to the citizen, who will be paying his illcome taxes at the post office, the immense, wasteful burden which he must shoulder. Also petitions will be submitted to Congrt>~~m.," ,~m .. ,,- ='-::! V.:r. D-.. ,li:;. who have offices in the post office building, demanding an end to the war. Meanwhile at UCSD, the recruiter from the Naval Electronic" Laboratory w,ill be picketed during his attempts to enlist employees from this school on April 14.
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