Page 6 PHOENIX Thursday, February 27, 1969 Gators in FWC title clash By Joe DeLoach The Blue Meanies are coming. lker tallied the decisive points with the fine scoring and re UC Davis. The Blue Meanies are coming. by fipping in a rebound shot at bounding of forwards Bob John Both coaches, Rundell and No, it’s not another police-stu- the final buzzer. son and Allen Steed. Bob Hamilton of Davis, agree dent war at strike-torn SF State. Setback “They are a very physical team. that Friday’s encounter is the .This time the meanies are the The loss was the first setback Our defense must contain their most important game in recent blue and gold clad UC Davis bas suffered by SF State in 12 league front line,” Rundell said. FWC history. ketball team which will battle games. SF State’s attack is led by “There will be no tomorrow the Golden Gators for the Far “We were disappointed about Girard Chatman and Joe Call for us if we lose,” said Hamilton. Western Conference champion the outcome,” said Rundell, “ but aghan. “The team has the momentum ship in the SF State Gym this the Nevada game took a lot out Chatman, the Gators’ leading now, I just hope we win.” Friday night at 8:15 of the boys the night before. rebounder, tanked 4 7 points ag The Gators close out the sea Both clubs are tied for first “Sacramento State played a ainst Nevada and Sacramento Sta son at home on Saturday against place in the conference with two fine game. They capitalized on te to boost his overall scoring av Chico State. The cagers defeat games remaining. our mistakes after we lost our erage 21 points per game. ed the Pioneers, 57-51, earlier Aggies poise in the final minutes,” he Callaghan scored 26 points in in the campaign. Last weekend’s action saw the said. the Gators’ early season win over Aggies, defending FWC champ The upcoming game with UC ions defeat Sonoma State (74- Davis marks the third straight 67, overtime) and Humboldt St year that these two teams have ate (91-68). battled -head-to-head for the FWC Coach Paul Rundell’s team was championship. not so fortunate. The past two seasons the Gat The Gators rallied from a 15- ors have finished second best to point deficit to upend Nevada’s the Aggies. Wolfpack, 84-81,:in overtime. No Change “The greatest comeback by an “We won’t play anything new SF State team,” said a happy or different for Davis,” said Run Coach Rundell. dell. “It’s a little late in the Sacramento season to change our plans.” The joy turned to sadness and “Besides, if the players exec frustration the next night in Sac ute properly, I am confident we ramento. will do all right,” said Rundell. The Gators were leading by SF State handed UCD its only five points with only a minute conference loss of the season left in the game when the roof early in January. fell in. The powerful Aggies have swe Center Girard Chatman is clobbered on the way to the bucket The fourth-place Hornets out- pt through eleven consecutive by Sacramento's Charlie Walker (55), who later won the game scored the local cagers 8-1 in FWC opponents since the Gat with a basket at the buzzer. Photos by J. Gonzales. the final seconds to post a ors pulled a 66-60 upset. 62-60 upset win. Sacramento State’s Charlie Wa Davis relies on the inside game 'Hanging Joe’: St. Mary’s loss is SF State’s gain; almost busts Broncos By Glenn Schwarz “Hanging Joe has left and gone didn’t come immediately. Coast Athletic Conference, gave Las Vegas and the Pacific Coast away, hey, hey, hey.” It took Callaghan a few games him a rousing sendoff. Regionals. St. Mary’s College basketball to regain his timing, but he still Irish Joe thinks he made “a Hang, Joe. fans were very much aware of his helped the Gators in two big good decision” by coming back absence, and painfully reminded wins over his former Gael team to San Francisco. We have to of it when he helped defeat mates. agree with him, considering that 'Jocky shorts’ their team twice this season. SF When the Gators went on their the St. Mary’s teams are blessed Coach Jerry Wright’s gymnas State fans soon will join in a fare annual Christmas jaunt to the with the New York Mets (base tics team defeated UC Davis last well to one of the Bay Area’s out East, Callaghan went on a scor ball) winning tradition. Friday 120.98-82.70. Bruce standing cage performers. ing spree that included a spark Joe has “been particularly im Lybrand led the winners with “Hanging” Joe Callaghan will ling 35-point barrage in the Ga pressed” with the winning atti victories in the sidehorse, still hang up his uniform after either tors 92-56 rout of Akron Uni tude and confidence that coach rings, long horse and horizontal Saturday night’s game with Chico versity. es Rundell and Frank Verducci bar exercises. Gator forward Joe Callaghan goes up for one of his "hang" State, or, with luck, after the “The Christmas trip was when have instilled in the team. * % * * shots (see Schwarz story) in last weekend's upset loss to Sacra team makes an appearance in I felt my game coming back into “We know we can do the job, mento State. SF State’s Karate Club will be the NCAA College Division cham form, the timing of old,” Joe and we have been successful in meeting in the Men’s Gym on pionships. said. going out and doing it,” he ex Tuesday and Thursday during the Joe put in three years at St. His shooting accuracy im plained. Spring semester. Pat Callighan, Mary’s (an all-conference perfor proved as his favorite shot, the “This is the most unselfish club president, urges anyone in mer two seasons ago) before de “hang shot”—where he seems to team I have played on. Our win terested in karate to contact him ciding to return to his hometown, stay in the air until the defen ning record reflects the import in PE 217. Faculty where he was an all-city perfor der has come down from his own ance of teamwork. a ***** mer at Sacred Heart High School. jum p—began consistently to fall “N ow all we have to do is go Joe suffered through the agony in. out mentally prepared against Far Western Conference Stand Open Enrollment of sitting out last year because of Joe gave Santa Clara fits be Davis tomorrow, play that good ings SF State’s transfer eligibility rule, fore he fouled out in the Ga defense and we’ll come out all Won Lost but kept in shape by playing some tors’ near miracle upset of the right,” Joe said. SF State 11 1 BLUE CROSS - Feb. 11 thru March 10 AAU ball. then number three ranked Santa That’s the kind of attitude UC Davis 11 1 This fall, Gator Coach Paul Clara Broncos earlier this month. we like to see in our Gators. Chico State 7 5 Rundell was waiting with open When forced to leave the game We’ll be at the Davis game Friday Sacramento State 6 6 arms as the 6-6 all-coast candi (with 21 points) the Bronco fans, night at 8:15 in the Men’s Gym. Call L. Hewitt—ext. 1048 date slipped into a Gator uni who remembered Callaghan from After all, the Gators are our form—but the hoped for results his St. Mary’s days in the West only ticket to a fine vacation in Blow Yourself CCUFA Sponsored Up POSTER SIZE 1 2 ft. x 3 ft. Track debuts against San Jose Semi any I lock ond WMv or Color Pfcoto from 2!'« * to 9 ■ 10. Wo « il to«
By Walter Couick After-effects of the American mitment to protect their aca Some teachers are refusing to Federation of Teachers strike here demic status.” sign the oath, although they have are expected to continue for Another problem arises even begun teaching classes. The out some time, although most teach as AFT teachers begin to teach. come of these classes is ques ers have returned to classrooms How many of the teachers have tionable; if the teachers refuse after an eight-week walkout. been rehired? to sign the oath and verify their Gary Hawkins, president of To complete the administra attendance, they cannot be re Local 1352, said earlier this week tion’s policy of rehiring all the hired and their classes may be that AFT members upon return 187 teachers who were dismissed lost for the semester. ing to classrooms “will protect under the much discussed five- Violate Edict the striking students.” day rule early this semester, the Several AFT members will con Hawkins urged striking stu teachers must sign a State loyal tinue to teach classes off-campus dents to enroll in AFT-taught ty oath and verify their class classes because “we have a com room attendance. Continued on Page Six Page 2 PHOENIX Thursday, March 6, 1969 PHOENIX Editorial page
Signed columns on the editorial page do not necessarily re present the position o f the paper. Only the editorial is Phoenix policy.
Careless bureaucracy The recent confusion over the Educational Opportunity Program (Special Admissions) could only be called ludicrous if it did not car ry such serious implications. A series of short and bluntly worded directives from President S.I. Hayakawa was sent to Reginald Major, EOP director. Each directive taken literally, would gouge out a piece of EOP, the result being suspension of EOP functions. Each directive was forcefully worded, leaving the reader little doubt of its message. Yet when contacted by Phoenix, administrative sources consistently gave a different verbal picture of the directives which added pertinent provisions not included in the written, official statements. X V O V J # Briefly, the directives jeopardized the jobs of EOP teaching assist ants if they had been arrested in campus disturbances. The directives also called for a “high level administrative review” of the program’s curriculum and instructors, implying that the program would be WORLDVIEW suspended until the review was completed. Then, on March 4, the administration issued a contradictory state ment. While it said “Mr. Major can conduct the program as planned,” it also said “a special review of the EOP . . . has begun.” Informed sources report that the review, and the other directives, Politicians seek ‘new look’ in foreign policy are aimed only at a few of the EOP instructors. If so, why the confus ing series of directives? By Lee Heidhues Possibly the administration is trying to redirect the entire scope of A new look in America’s for neurosis occurs when either must EOP, a program which already has been approved by the same admin eign policy is being sought by a “settle problems within its own istrators involved in the “special review.” growing number of respected po sphere of influence.” Possibly the administration is trying to keep its intentions veiled in liticians and diplomats. a morass of bureaucratic documents. In the U.S. Senate a number Condemns Super-Powers In anyicase, there is no room in a college administraiton for mudd of liberals are calling for a re Church, who may have been led communications, particularly when such carelessness could lead to assessment of our Cold War Po presidential timber had he been from a larger state, has of late the kind of bitter factionalism that has helped maintain the campus licy. The Senate Foreign Rela been speaking to college audi troubles of the past several months. tions Committee, led by Arkansas Democrat William Fulbright, has ences. A speech on “Revolution been in the forefront of these and World Order” condemns calls. the super-powers while calling Tribute to a team The foreign relations commit for a more enlightened view tee began attacking Lyndon toward developing nations. It was a scene of opposites at the SF State gym last Friday evening. Johnson’s Vietnam adventure Church believes Russia and the U.S., though professing different UC Davis fans were joyfully delirious with the upset of the Gator early in 1966. The same year Fulbright’s committee held hear ideologies, implement policies Photo by Sydney Rachel Goldstein basketball team. State rooters looked on with shocked disbelief. by similar means. ings on changing our China po Frank Church, Yet there was a small contingent of SF State black students in the Both super-powers want to licy and last year grilled former US Senator gym who were not at all unhappy with the outcome of the game. suppress revolution in their im Secretary of State Dean Rusk intervention resulted from our prestige and weakening ourselves They were supporters of the student strike, some of them members mediate vicinities. The U.S. acts for two days on the topic. Communistic “paranoia.” at home. of the Black Students Union, and they probably had hoped the game from fear of Communism, the The senator emphasizes that Nine years on the foreign re would not be played. Since the strike began in November, there has Apostle For Change Russians from fear of freedom. Communism is not a good form lations committee have lead One of the more fervent apos Church emphasizes that freedom been pressure on SF State’s black and third world athletes to quit of government and that few na Church to encourage internal tles on the committee for change is “a much greater danger” to their respective teams. tions have chosen to go Com changes in developing nations, or is Senator Frank Church (D—Ida the Soviets then Communism is It is a tribute both to the Gator basketball team, and particularly to munist in the past 25 years. at least not support governments ho). The 45-year-old Church has in our sphere of influence. the team’s black players, that the squad has worked as such a closely sat in the Senate for 13 years and Church condemns last August’s representing the status quo. He knit unit at a time when racial troubles on campus could have torn last N ovember was re-elected, Opposes Vietnam Policy Soviet Bloc invasion of Czecho thinks status quo governments the team apart. beating back a strong conserva The senator thinks that sup slovakia, believing it resulted are “infinitely” more corrupt tive challenge. pressing revolt in one’s immediate from their “paranoia” of free than revolutionary movements. Church exudes youthful vigor vicinity is easy but becomes more dom. Church wants the U.S. to and a winning politician’s smile. difficult in distant countries. He thinks this should have “come off its bender” and real A poem for gardeners The Senator has traveled exten Vietnam is Church’s prime ex taught us the fallibility of Com ize that Communism isn’t the sively through Europe and Asia, ample (an American involvement munism as a monolithic menace. big threat to world order. The has strong opinions on past poli he has long opposed). He thinks 'Conservative Stand' threat is our “paranoia” toward During the three-month student strike, one group steadfastly has cies and future option in for it should be “obvious” that mas Church adds with a touch of Communist and revolutionary continued striving for what it believes in—beauty. eign affairs. sive military and financial sup irony that for a country founded movements and an aversion to But they function in their duties while danger and confusion sur Church, 5th ranked on the port have not been able to put on revolution, “our policy change in foreign policy think round them. foreign relations committee, be down a cohesive, well-organized toward nationalist movements is ing. as conservative as one can get.” Hopefully more people will Let’s hear it for SF State’s gardeners. lieves both super-powers, Russia guerilla movement. Church criticizes the American He believes that by trying to ex listen to Senator Church and Perhaps this poem can express our wonder and admiration. and the U.S., are guilty of a “neurotic sense of insecurity” involvement in the Dominican tend our influence into every those men who think before Bricks go whack, bottles go ping, in the foreign affairs field. This Republic as well, saying the 1965 corner of the globe we are losing they react in foreign affairs. But there you toil, gardening. Riot and rain, fear and trouble Cannot stop your trusty shovel. Cops chase, students curse. The lawns could look worse ‘Black Rage— impact of racial confrontation But out you go, off you tread Behind the lines where many bled. By Louise Eubanks Take this poem and our raves Before reading “Black Rage” before he was assassinated—a Intuitively the black man un And plant some flowers on our graves. by Drs. William H. Grier and Price change for growth and develop derstands the necessity for his —Anon. M. Cobb one has either to be ment of understanding between paranoia; also there is an in black and sensitive or white and black man’s life in Ame blacks and whites. stinctive protective device used willing. In language that tries to bring to cope with the realities of his Reading this book meant for understanding to both black and life—realities which have kept me—a black woman—the open white readers, Grier and Cobb him outside meaningful partici PHOENIX ing of numerous doors, behind talk about the problems of being pation in society. Journalism Department which existed unanswered frus BLACl a black intellectual in a hostile For those who are white and 1600 Holloway Avenue trations built up through the white intellectual atmosphere. for those who are willing, “ Black San Francisco, California 94132 years. The authors make no apolo Rage” begins to answer that ques (415) 469-2083 Grier and Cobb, both prac gies, nor do they condemn. Years tion, “What’s it like to be black?” ticing San Francisco psychiatrists, of professional experience have Phoenix is a weekly laboratory newspaper published dur* examine the sources of rage lying RAG! given them clinical cases to offer ing the regular school year by the Department of Journalism, beneath the surface of most black William H. Grier and Price M. Cot conclusive proof. The deadline for adding or San Francisco State College. The editorial content does not Americans. They discuss the psy Foreword by U.S. Senator Fred R Harris dropping classes without paying a Often these conclusions are necessarily reflect the policies or opinions of the Department chological impact of black-white amusing, but as I smiled, I also late fee of $ 1 has been postponed of Journalism or the college administration. confrontation. pects of sexuality between black wept to see how keenly black until 4 p.m., Friday, March 7. Represented by National Educational Advertising Services, males and females, rendering vari Authenticity Americans have suffered. To drop a course, the student 360 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y., 10017. The book is not riddled with ous myths untrue. must consult his instructor, who confusing psychiatric jargon, but Alien Qualities Dismal Picture will cross the student’s name off Managing Editor: Steve Toomajian is written with an understanding The alien qualities of the white “Black Rage” finally draws a the class list and return the class News Editor: Howard Finberg of being black in a white world. educational system as it relates dismal picture—but a necessary, admit card. City Editor: Art Beeghly This understanding transcends to the black child and to the cathartic picture from which To add a course, the stiident Asst. City Editor: Gerard Sirocky professionalism—for both authors college student are also discussed. healthier lives and attitudes can also must consult the instructor. Copy Editor: Bruce Martin are black—and gives the book a In singling out young black be realized for black persons. Sports Editor: Joe DeLoach certain authenticity. militants who have based much The sensitive black reader If there is room in the class, the Entertainment Editor: Bruce Campbell “Black Rage” discusses the of their philosophy on Malcolm brings to the book a certain instructor will add the student’s Photo Editor: John Gonzales calculated cruelty of slavery and X, the writers make the inter multi-colored tapestry of empir name to the class list and collect Business Manager: Ire-'e Semer the remnants of it in our time. esting point that Malcolm X did ical knowledge gained from liv a class admit card from the stud It goes into the psychological as- undergo a change in his attitude ing in the white society. ent. Tnursday, March 6, 1969 PHOENIX Page 3 ' Somebody had to take the Robert Smith reflects on the tumult of his term as SF State President By Art Beeghly Robert Smith never left SF His quick sense of humor con posed to their intervening in the State. Since he stepped down as tradicts his tired, throaty mono George Murray situation. Other college president, he has returned tone. than that, things went very well,” to the Education Department, Four large cardboard boxes he said with a chuckle. his home since 1949. squat on his office’s floor, full Reflects On Crisis His work-load is still heavy- of papers from his presidency. Sitting cross-legged in a mod using ten days vacation accumu “I haven’t unpacked yet. I ern, low sofa, while chain-smok lated when he was president, and may be moving again,” he joked. ing four short, dark-brown Ital a week’s sick leave on his doc “I wasn’t getting much support ian cigars, Smith talked for more tor’s advice, he read through two from the trustees on the issues I than a hour about the current or three master’s theses and con thought were important. We wa crisis affecting the college. sulted with his successor, S.I. Ha- nted funds for the Educational On the AFT faculty strike he yakawa several times on “things Opportunity Program (Special Ad said: “Public employees should he had to know—where the cof missions). not be barred from striking. But fee cups are, for instance.” “We needed more personnel the strike is unwise. It has com At 53, Smith looks no better for such programs. We needed pounded the issues and produced or worse than when he was em the Student Union. I was op- more polarization. The faculty is broiled in the presidency. His fragmented. The strike is pushing graying hair still looks like it the state more and more to the just got a trim. His sport coat right. and multi-colored Ernst tie are “A minority of our faculty more casual than his gray and and a minority of the state col blue suits of old, however. leges have struck—that’s a pre Teaches Seminar carious situation. But some of Smith now teaches two week those most deeply committed to Photos by Tony Rogers ly sections of the “sociology of the strike are my most respected hibiting campus activity Smith On the State Board of Trus with three children demanding education,” a graduate seminar. colleagues.” said: “It certainly is a denial of tees, Smith said: “The Trustees less money for the schools. They “It’s some letdown from the On the black studies issue, free assembly. But there’s the are conducting business as usual want to know where to send feverish activities of the presi Smith said: “I proposed the sel constitutional issue—are the haz while there’s an upheaval in our their kids. dency,” he said. “ But in the case ection of faculty members be ards so great that his action is educational system. of doing what 1 and my family more open, rather than allowing justified. Shortage of Funds 'No Room' want me to do, I’m in better the black students and staff to “I’d like to see the campus “Suppose this year’s budget “We keep saying we have the shape.” select the personnel. The classes get back to regular activities. which comes up in July, has no largest educational system in the Smith has no regrets about his should be open to white stu But there is a small number of funds for Special Admissions. It world. But there still is no plan presidential performance. dents. people engaged in a rock-sock would be two years before the to accommodate the flood of “I thought I would be presi revolution that has no intention E .O.P. could get funds if it misses new people—especially minority Controversy Inevitable dent for three years. I had a con of letting the college proceed.” this time. groups—who want to get in. “Some people were most inter tract. I didn’t seek the job but we No Support “The Board could be more “Higher education is no longer ested in quality education in were in rough shape last spring On our Academic Senate, Sm flexible in its funding. The colle a privilege. It’s a damn necessity.” black studies. Others wanted only and somebody had to take it. ith said: “It’s problems stem ge could have a budget in which What can we do ourselves to a political base. Some people probably think less from the fact that other organ say five percent of the money is end the crisis? of me because I gave the job up “In any event, there would Robert Smith izations, such as the AFT and unspecified. It could be used for “A solution will take time,” in a tough situation. But I don’t have been controversy whether Former SF State President the Association of State College emergencies or special uses. The Smith said. “Try not to generate find myself worrying much,” he I was president or not.” and University Professors, drain college could use these funds any more enemies than neces said. On Hayakawa’s directive pro- energy from the Senate and do without waiting a year.” sary.” not support it. The faculty should What’s next for the state col Bob Smith is trying to provide support the Senate and set cru leges? “I wouldn’t be at all sur some answers himself. cial priorities. prised if major tuition is im “The week I took the presi “It was going to work on a posed,” Smith said. “But that’s dency, I got a grant to write Administration sets for new study examining the governing the reverse of where the legis a paper on student dissent. I’ll machinery of the college to see lature should go. Retaliating is be working on it this spring and if the mechanics could be im cutting its nose off. summer. I’ll try to explain the proved. Arthur Bierman (philo “Most of those people who pressures on the colleges that led sophy professor) was going to do pressure for a crackdown aren’t up to the difficulties. By the end Ethnic Studies School here the preliminary work. But then involved with the colleges. You of the summer, I hope things will the strike came along and nothing won’t find the leadership of min be all settled and my report will SF State’s administration is This board will help “supple was done.” ority groups or young families be history.” preparing for the establishment of ment the administrative opera a School of Ethnic Studies next tions of the school.” fall. The CAD’s position paper will The school is one of the key be used as a guidline in dealing Enrollment demands of the striking Third with striking members of the World Liberation Front. Black Studients Union and Third BHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiititinniiM iM iiiiitiiiiiiM ^ E E Donald Garrity, vice president World Liberation Front. No dis of academic affairs, has invited cussions have taken place thus far. here drops | Strike Demands nominations for persons to serve on the special staff which will de Office space and other nec Black Students Union essary materials will be allocated Enrollment is down this sem vise a tenative program for the 1. That all Black Studies courses being taught through various | ester. school. for the planning staff, but only other departments be immediately part of the Black Studies I after it has supplied an estimate According to the Office of Department and that all the instructors in this department | ~ receive full time pay; “As soon as we form this of costs to the administration. Institutional Studies, the second EE 55 board and draw up a program week’s count of registered stu 2. That Dr. Hare, Chairman of the Black Studies Department, | Includes Black Studies dents is about 3,300 less than receive a full professorship and a comparable salary according = we can bargain with the state for to his qualifications; finances,” Garrity said. “ Right The Black Studies Department last semester. Last fall the enrollment was 3. That there be a Department of Black Studies which will grant | now we can’t back up our re will fall under the jurisdiction of a Bachelor’s Degree in Black Studies; that the Black Studies 1 quests if we can’t tell them where the School of Ethnic Studies. 18,350; the number of both full- Department, chairman, faculty and staff have the sole power | and part-time students is now to hire faculty and control and determine the destiny of its | the money will go.” Additional areas of study will be 15,998. This figure is unofficial, department; Donald Garrity determined by the planning staff. Off-Campus Staff and a definite count will not be 4. That all unused slots for Black Students from Fall 1968 under | Academic Vice President available until the third week of the Special Admissions program be filled in Spring 1969; The planning staff will be dra A chairman for the school will 5. That all Black Students wishing so, be admitted in Fall 1969; | wn from off-campus sources in nts concerning the school. be nominated by a special com class. The Admissions Office expect 6. That twenty (20) full time teaching positions be allocated to | addition to students and faculty. The school will be equal in mittee. President S.I. Hayakawa | the Department of Black Studies; ed a decline in spring enrollment will have the final say on the The staff will include members status and structure to existing to 17,579. 7. That Dr. Helen Bedesem be replaced from the position of | of Garrity’s staff who will devote schools of the college. choice. § Financial Aid Officer and that a Black person be hired to = . Up until this semester there direct it, that Third World people have the power to deter- | fulltime to developing a program. A community board, compos “If we can get a solid pro has been a steady rise in enroll § mine how it will be administered; Through Garrity, the Council ed of minority laymen, will safe gram and back it vigorously, I’m ment. The last time enrollment f 8. That no disciplinary action will be administered in any way 1 of Academic Deans issued a pos guard autonomy in departments confident we’ll start the school figures ranged in the 16,000’s to any students, workers, teachers, or administrators during | ition paper outlining general poi- of the school. on schedule,” Garrity said. was spring semester 1966. and after the strike as a consequence of their participation in the strike; 9. That the California State College Trustees not be allowed to § dissolve any Black programs on or off San Francisco State 1 College campus; 10. That George Murray maintain his teaching position on cam- Another hike in State student body fees ; pus for 1968-69 academic year.
The State College Board of backed by Assembly Republicans Majority Speaker Robert T. This plan would largely elim Third World Liberation Front Trustees have voted to increase and the Reagan administration. Monagan (R-Tracy) introduced a inate taking money from a poor 1. That a School of Ethnic Studies for the ethnic groups involved = in the Third World be set up with the students in each par- I student fees at SF State by plan which would impose tuition student in fees and then giving $14 for the 1969-1970 school Payment Plan on a graduated scale. It would be ticular ethnic organization having the authority and control 1 Under the Collier plan, stu it back to him in the form of a v of the hiring and retention of any faculty member, director, 1 year. based on parental income and ab grant or scholarship. and administrator, as well as the curriculum in a specific area 5 The added revenue will go dents would have been required ility to pay. 1 study; to sign a pledge agreeing to pay to student services such as place Monagan’s plan would affect Non-residents and foreign stu 2. That 50 faculty positions be appropriated to the School of I ment and counseling. the cost of their education for students from families with gross dents would nto be affected un Ethnic Studies, 20 of which would be for the Black Studies program; A tuition increase plan intro four years. The cost, estimated at incomes of $10,000 or more. On der this plan. The only California duced by Assemblyman Joe Col close to $3,000, could be paid a graduated family income scale, residents exempted besides those 3. That, in the Spring semester, the College fulfill its commit- S | ment to the non-white students in admitting those that apply; 8 lier (R-L.A.) was defeated on during college years or on a de ranging from $ 10,000 to $45,000, under the scale would be Viet layed basis after graduation. 4. That, in the fall of 1969, all applications of non-white students I Feb. 24. fees would be raised by $24 per nam war veterans. be accepted; The Collier tuition bill, des Another form of tuition for year at the bottom and $798 In families with several child igned to impose tuition on stu the state universities and colleges annually at the top. Fee increases ren enrolled in college, the grad 1 5. That George Murray and any other faculty person chosen by | dents at the University of Calif is awaiting an Assembly com in between would rise with each uated charge would be divided by b non-white people as their teacher be retained in their posi- I ornia and the state colleges, was mittee hearing. $500 step in income. the number of children. § tion.
ftlJIIIIIIimilllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIimillllllimilllllinimillllllllimiHllimillimimilllUlllllllliminimimillllimiimillllHilllli Page 4 PHOENIX Thursday, March 6, 1969
In their sties with all their back to a pit in Lower Manhatten in ing 1809, the year in which Paine They don’t care what goes on died. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiui around Tom Paine’: A Naturally, the chronological In their eyes there’s something certitude of time is ransacked, lacking and an important period of his What they need’s a damn good tory is left to the interpretation I SF State beat I whacking. of social drop-outs. As the band | By Joe DiBenedetto damn good of improbable historians marches, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiHHiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiijl Everywhere there’s lots o f piggies chants and crawls through the Living piggy lives theater, a peculiar “you are You can see them out for dinner there” effect results. Rock fans have become accustomed to the hassle of seeing good With their piggy wives. Sacred Cows groups. If suicide is on your mind, the Fillmore West offers good pos Clutching forks and knives to whacking In the opening scene the cast sibilities for getting crushed or suffocated. There are the risks of get eat their bacon. demonstrates its scorn for sacred ting trampled by teeny-boppers screaming for dope. Tuesday night “ Piggies,” The Beatles cows, creating a delightful hist jams have also followed the weekend trend of attracting huge crowds. To give the piggies “ a damn orical anachronism: the Haya- What a place to spend $3.50 for the night. Is there anywhere else to good whacking” is just one more kawa Dolly, which stumbles ac go? way of calling for revolution in for the piggies... ross the stage with mechanical 1969. abandon, slugging anyone in its The Avalon Ballroom on Sutter St. by Van Ness Ave. now has mi A non-violent revolution of erratic path. During this scene, nimum age restriction of 18. The people there are carrying on where transcendental fury has already By Bruce Campbell the players frantically ask the the Family Dog left off. Sunday night is usually the best night to go, engulfed different art forms, with audience: “Does anyone know if you don’t like large numbers. music riding highest on the tides tion of the “ivory tower” divis to their historical origins and how to turn it off?” of change. ion between scholars and society have lost the capacity for mean With S.I. Hayakawa’s much- The Matrix is the place to go if you’re over 21 and like to sit down ingful change. To say that a revolution has in our educational systems, Jer publicized allergy to secular prob and relax. The capacity is just over 100 with plenty of chairs and Between scenes, the perform shaken the art forms is to say ry Rubin’s assertion that society lems, the Interplayer’s spoof of wine and beer. The hip atmosphere comes from good acoustics, good ers engage the audience in dia that a revolution is shaking soc must become a theater of life him fits beautifully into the play. people and good performers. logue about the meaning of revol iety. The art forms of cinema, immediately becomes clear. ution, often stimulating active Jack Nance, who portrays Tom The Matrix, in the Marina district, has opened and closed several music and theater have taken A local example of this trend Paine, tells the audience that toward relevance in theater is hostility among individuals. Dur times since 1965. The Jefferson Airplane and other groups have the up the gauntlet of social relev “Paine was ahead of his tjme, Peter Foster’s play, “Tom Paine,” ing much of the play, various Matrix to thank for their success, and I hope more groups will come ancy and in the process have and the way things look today, currently being performed by characters charge into the audien from there. underscored social inequities. he’s farther and farther ahead.” the Interplayers. ce, climbing over anyone in their Paradoxically, the word rev Another character in the play The $1.50 cover charge is well worth the enjoyment you can get In its conception, “Paine” is way—making every sense the en olution is a slumbering fetus in observes that “the truth rarely from the Matrix, a beautiful place to go and get away from it all. no more than an American ver ormity of grief or joy being con a body politic which is incapable comes out unless dragged by * * * sion of “Marat de Sade,” but in veyed. There are no innocent by of giving birth to creative change. the hair,” and Tom Paine was a its execution, the play’s para standers. So that there may be a continuous stream of good music, I’ll set In short, art forms such as music master at grabbing truth by its mount quality is in popularizing When the audience is recep aside as much space as possible in my column for musicians who are in conflict with the structure golden locks. After the revolu a humane revolutionary, Tom tive and the performers inspired, want to jam and get their thing together. It’s too bad that “Rolling of society. To say that music is tion, Washington credited him in conflict with that structure is Paine. a refreshing level of communica Stone” can’t find enough space for hopeful musicians every week. tion and empathy is reached. To with providing the spiritual en to say that a large portion of the The play’s director, David Lind- ergy to the entire struggle. * * * eman, explains “Paine” and rad prime the emotions, there is one population also is in conflict with Tom Paine undoubtedly under Jottings: Matrix (Mar. 6, 7 & 8) Pentangle and Ace of Cups, (Mar. ical theater in terms relevant to scene when the entire case ca it. stood his media, and it would current events: “You must go vorts nude upon the stage. 10) jam, (Mar. 11 & 12) Aum and All Men Joy. . . Avalon (Mar. 7, 8 Potential have been interesting if he could beserk in the opposite direction But more importantly, “Pai & 9) Moby Grape, Gale Garnett and Gentle Reign, Group Therapy Theater contains perhaps the have brought the benefits of to work the old ways out of your ne,” in Lindeman’s phrase, at and A. B. Skye. . . Fillmore West (Mar. 6-9) Ten Years After, Spirit largest potential for bringing chan today’s forms of communication system.” tempts the “telescoping of ev and Country Weather. . . New Orleans House (Mar. 6, 7 & 8) Loading ge. Theater is the one art form to bear on the revolution. A basic premise of the author ents and time,” a cinematic ef Zone, (Mar. 12) Albert Collins. . . Freight & Salvage, on San Pablo which uses, music, film and the In one of the final scenes in and performers is that Tom Pai fect without the use of film. Ave. in Berkeley (Mar. 6) Jim Lynch and Julie Meredith, (Mar. 7) impact of live performers to in this hectic dialectic, the cast ne’s role as a revolutionary has The congruity of person, time tensifv its message. marches and chants across the Malvina Reynolds, (Mar. 8) Busted Toe Mudthumpers, (Mar. 9) Dr. been watered down in American and place are provided in a new Humbead’s New Tranquillity String Band and Medicine Show, (Mar. The structure and function stage while banging together blo history books, perhaps in the relationship. For example, the 10 & 12) Mike Cooney. of theater is undergoing massive same manner that Eldridge Clea play concerns Tom Paine and the ody knives, and it suddenly is change, making it more relevant ver’s image has been clouded in American and French Revolu realized that in revolution, just to the existing society. as in modern society, it is the the late 1960’s. tions. But these events are recap Janis Joplin will debut with her new group at the Fillmore West When one notices the struggle Our society and government itulated by some slightly tipsy most humane and sensitive in March 13-16. It’s advisable to get tickets now. for relevancy and a violent rejec therefore, are no longer relevant Bowery bums who are confined dividuals who suffer and die. Chekhovs Three Sisters’ lacks force Theater review by Bruce Campbell The American Conservatory gambling away the family for Theater’s staging of Anton Chek tune. Vburnew hov’s “The Three Sisters” assumes The Prozorov household is ov a contrived air of Sartrian dis errun by military officers trying affection without providing the to impress each other with their dramatic force to sustain it. memorized witticisms which no boyfriend has a And some of Chekhov’s in one actually listens to. nocent lines are so laden with An exception is Vassily Vass- despair and grief and existential ilyevich Solyony, an Army cap- new girlfriend? hysteria that it becomes obvious tian (John Shuck) who makes it his play has not been staged a practice to be obnoxious. When satisfactorily. Andrey’s wife, Natasha (Carol Three sisters (played expert Mayo Jenkins), brags excessively ly by Angela Paton, Michael Lea about her child, Solyony loudly rned and Kitty Winn) living in comments to her that if the provincial Russia after the death child were his, he’d roast it in a of their military father, find they pan and eat it. must maintain a bubble optimism Paul Shenar plays an effemin- Think it over, over coffee. while searching for some refresh ant, philosophic Army lieuten ant—a vastly altered image for Angela Paton, William Paterson, Miss Michael ing meaning to their lives. All Learned and Kitty Winn. TheThink Drink. three as passionate about nov- him—proving Shenar’s talents. ing to Moscow to live the good Ken Ruta as a magnetic bat tic along with the scenery des life—a passion they never realize. talion commander almost makes Somehow the ACT production the play a success, and William igned by Paul Staheli. directed by William Ball, has 'Brilliant Scholar' Paterson as an alcoholoc and dis But the numerous pretensions clouded the fury and vitality Their brother Andrey (Jay illusioned army doctor brings a of despair when none exists, and of Chekhov. At one point in the For your own Think Drink Mug. send 75C and your n*m« and address to: Doyle) lives with them and is a mature despair to his perform the smug attitude that “some play the performers do a happy Think Drink Mug, Dept. N, P.O . Box 5 5 9 . New York, N .Y . 10046. The International Coffee Organization. brilliant scholar who’s somehow ance. where out there in the void is spirited dance, which is the only incapable of realizing his poten The costumes designed by Ann something called the absurd” ma successful attempt to show what tial, and so consoles himself by Roth are authentic and fantas kes the play slightly irritating. Chekhov is all about.
JET CHARTER FLIGHTS TO EUROPE, TAIPEI, HONK KONG & GREECE FLIGHT SCHEDULES Bergmans 'Shame’: its simple, uninteresting OAKLAND TO LONDON 1Leave June 30 O ne W ay 169 OAKLAND TO LONDON Ingmar Bergman’s “Shame” in a wartime situation. In attem and little of anything else. After watching the two people 2 Lv. June 30, Ret. Sept. 11 Round Trip 277 opened two weeks ago at the pting to avoid contact with war, The fault of the film is that for 89 minutes doing things like OAKLAND TO LONDON Bridge theater amid much pub the war is kept remote. Except drinking wine and sowing potato 3 eiv. June 16, Ret. Sept. 3 Round Trip 277 they are untimately corrupted and OAKLAND TO LONDON licity of its being one of the destroyed by it. for occasional sequences which es, the movie begins to perk up. A dreamlike sequence of a row '+ Lv. June 17, Ret. Sept. 10 Round Trip 277 best films of the year. Movie-goers recently have been arouse the audience to the war, OAKLAND TO LONDON What a put-on. hit by a series of anti-war films. there is little with which to be boat struggling through a sea of ) Lv. June 26, Ret. July 31 Round Trip *277 What the audience has in fact Any film of this nature now come involved. dead soldiers is fascinating. OAKLAND TO LONDON is a markedly simple and unin must be blunt or shocking, or What is left are mainly the But with the 90th minute, 6 > Leave Sept. 3 O n e W a y 125 teresting story of two persons must reveal some new aspect of trivial, inconsequential dialogues the film is over. OAKLANT TO LONDON attempting to live normal lives war. “Shame” does none of these and events of everyday living. 7 > Leave Sept. 11 O n e W a y 125 So sudden and unexpected is OAKLAND TO TAIPEI Trying to keep up with the actors and the subtitles in these con the end, one begins to think 8 ^Lv. July 5, Ret. Aug. 16 Round Trip 375 Bergman either ran out of copy OAKLAND TO TAIPEI ditions is tedious and unrew or decided to have fun at his 9 •% Leave July 20 O n e W a y 199 arding. OAKLAND TO HONG KONG Unlike Bergman’s previous, hea audience’s expense. 10 Leave July 20 O n e W ay *265 D r. Bernard Monetta vily interpretive films, “Shame” One leaves the theater dis OOAKLAND A K LA N D TO GREECE Q Q is straightforward and obvious satisfied. The combination of be n >Lv. July 18, Ret. Sept. 1 Round Trip " fO O Optometrist TMfSI FLIGHTS ARE OPEN TO STUDENTS, FACULTY. STAFF, EMPLOYEES, AND much of the time. ing sensually pacified and then THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILIES ALL PASSENGERS MUST PAY A $1000 REGIS- frustrated leads one to believe TRA TIO N f e e p l u s t h e i r a i r f a r e . CHARTER FLIGHTS 43 Stonestown 'Stark, Cold' he’s been cheated. ?*5 Market Street, San Francisco, CA M l 03 (3 Doors from Blum's) Photographically the film te Please mail me information on flights ...... Eyes Examined nds to be stark and cold until N am e ...... Phone ...... LO 4 -1 3 3 9 S treet ...... Y ...... the climax when Bergman blurs City. Stata & Zip ...... reality and fantasy together. By Steve Hara Thursday, March 6, 1969 PHOENIX Page 5 What a difference a day makes Glenn Schwarz
By Glenn Schwarz SF State athletics reached both For SF State it is the fourth closely followed by center Gir Irvine features a blistering fast Vegas anyone? their low and high points of the title under Rundell and the four ard Chatman’s 542 (20.8). Chat break and they have a big front year within 24 hours last week. th time the Gators have gone to man is first in rebounding with line to ignite it. If the Gators can The somber faces that filled the regionals. In the 1965 region an average of 14.9 a game while slow them down enough, they LAS VEGAS—Now that we are in the city that never sleeps, we the Gator gymnasium Friday Callaghan is averaging 9.4. a l the Gators took third place. could very well find themselves have no trouble keeping ourselves busy. night, after the Gators’ agonizing This year’s Gator club has the The starting five facing Irvine up against Nevada’s Rebels (who We concluded that the Far Western Conference champs would 62-60 overtime cage loss to UC distinction of being the finest also include forward Bill Locke average 105 points a game) for come through as worthy representatives so long as they kept up their Davis, changed into smiling ones (6.3), and guards Bobby Thomp all the marbles on Saturday. shooting team (51 percent from fine teamwork and shooting. Saturday after some incredible son (9.4) and Dennis Jew (3.9). the floor) in FWC history. Phoenix Athletic Club is seek Then we remembered that it takes fans a little while to see why news was relayed from Hayward. Forward Joe Callaghan is the Guard Bob Roehl has been dec ing basketball opponents for the the Gators are a championship team. Shortly after Coach Paul Run- leading Gator scorer with 552 lared ineligible because of the spring semester according to chief University of Santa Clara rooters hooted and laughed when the dell’s Gators finished their Far season points (21.2 per game), JC transfer rule. hanger Zelmo Finberg. Western Conference season with Gators took the court for warmups prior to the game that made San Jose-area fans believers in Gator ability. a 69-60 dumping of Chico State, Once the game got under way the Bronco backers kept quiet ex it was learned that last place Cal cept for an occasional cheer, and when it was all over they were prais State Hayward pulled the upset ing the Gators and we wore the smile. of the year by stunning Davis, The Las Vegas crowd should be no different in forming first im 81-74. pressions. The Aggies and Gators were First there is center Girard Chatman. He is the perfect example for crowned co-champs with identical a Metrecal commercial showing someone who has gone beyond the 12-2 FWC records (both 18-8 “after” stage and continues to shrink thinner and thinner. overall) and both were awarded He couldn’t throw a good shadow in the Mojave, but in a game he berths in the College Division usually is seen above everyone else when leaping for a rebound. Pacific Coast Regionals beginning Chatman swats away opponents’ shots (legally) better than any in Las Vegas this Friady night. center we have seen this year, and he can score on any of his opposite Anteaters numbers. The Gators open against the He has proven himself against supposedly the two best pivot men UC Irvine Anteaters in Conven in Northern California, Dennis Awtrey of Santa Clara and Pete Cross tion Center at 7 o’clock. Host- of U.S.F. team Nevada-Las Vegas, the nat Then there is forward Joe Callaghan, who also looks like he hasn’t ion’s fourth rated college divis had a good meal. He looks like a red fish when he is on the court, his ion team, meets Davis at 9. face red and his open mouth forming a circle. The winners square off Satur Callaghan’s socks always slide down over his shoes, but opponents day at 9 p.m. for the right to rep slide out of position when he fakes and puts up a shot. He puts on bet resent the West Coast in the nat ter moves than a hustling bar girl. ional finals in Evansville, Ind., More than half of Joe’s shots and 75 per cent of his free throws March 12-14. find home. He is the team’s second leading rebounder, behind Wrestling Champs Chatman. Good news also arrived Sat Nor does forward Bill Locke appear to be a weight-lifter. On the urday from Sacramento where court he looks like something out of Snow White and the Seven the Gator wrestling squad grabb Dwarfs. Sort of a cross between Grumpy and Sleepy. - ed their third consecutive FWC Locke, 6-3, doesn’t shoot too often, but when he does more than wrestling championship. 60 per cent of his shots are successful. He is the kind of machine-like Coach Allen Abraham’s men shooter you can roust out of the sack at 3 a.m. and who will hit 10 captured three individual first consecutive 15-footers. place spots. Ashlee Sherman, 160 Stocky guard Bobby Thompson is the guy you would expect to lbs., was named the FWC Most see handing out towels to all the big boys. Guards who stand only Outstanding Wrestler and was 5-9 aren’t in demand these days. joined in the winners’ circle by Bobby was the finest passer in the FWC this season. His passes Wendell Jefferson, 130 lbs., and could find their way around a comer. He also led the conference in Bob Buehler, 191 lbs. free throw percentage. Now it is on to the NCAA Bob Roehl, Thompson’s backcourt running mate, does not seem to College Division Wrestling Cham belong on the hardwood either. But, not because he is too thin. pionships to be held at Cal Poly Roehl is not the smoothest or the most consistent of the Gators, (SLO), March 14-15. The Gators but he gets the job done and has showed flashes of passing brilliance. will be bolstered there by the He has scored big on occasion. return of 123 lb. National AAU "Sock it to me Joe!" SF State's "Hanging" Joe Callaghan Guard Dennis Jew looks like a serious-minded chemistry major; champ Art Chavez, who is in fouls UC Davis forward Bob Johnson in last weekend's impor the type you couldn’t drag away from the library except for classes. Argentina for the World Cham-; tant FWC clash. The Aggies won the contest, 62-60, in over A late-bloomer, Jew spent three seasons on the frosh-jayvee team pionship Games. time. Photo by Walter Couick before moving up. He is the Gators’ best long distance gunner, and more than once has pulled the team out of the fire. Spikers9 ^ run atoul i strikers • t That, for the most part, was the team that carried the Gators here.
By Bob Carlsen “I thought I was just an ordin tators jumped out of the stands Two Gator school records were ary scab,” a puzzled Gator miler and threw hurdles onto the track broken in field events in what Steve Noland said, “but now I in an attempt to block Gator could be the start of an all out Should you drink beer find out I’m a racist scab.” runners. Campus security police effort to rewrite the record books Members of SF State’s track removed the barriers and chased this season. team were met with less than a the demonstrators back into the Gator strongman Tom Fahey friendly reception at Spartan Sta stands. flipped the discus 154’-10” to dium Saturday in a triangular In the final event of the day, break the former standard of straight from the bottle? track meet with Call State Hay the mile relay, Cal State blacks 154’-3” set in 1961 by Julius ward and hosting San Jose State. were urged by Spartan boycotters Varnado. Before the meet Gator Coach not to compete. After much dis Rich Dragovich established a If you’re on a blanket party of trouble and expense to let Bob Lualhati was approached cussion Hayward decided to enter new pole vault record of 14y-lViy or something, carrying along a Budweiser create its own bub by a group of San Jose’s black an all white team against the to better the old Gator mark of trackmen, including Olympions Gators while the Spartans did not 13’-6” established by John Hall glass is pretty clumsy. But bles with the natural carbona LeeE vans and Ronnie Ray Smith, compete. in 1964. when it’s convenient, we think tion of Beechwood Ageing. So who explained they were sym Despite the Spartan boycott, Gator track men will return to it’s a shame not to use one. you really can’t blame us for pathetic to the strike and could San Jose won the meet with 120 Cox Stadium Saturday, when they not run against the SF State points, followed by Hay^vard with meet the University of Pacific Keeping Budweiser wanting you to get it at its spikers. 44 and SF State with 16. and Stanislaus State at 1 p.m. inside the bottle or best, can you? Would Not Compete The Spartan blacks had dec can is missing half Just for fun, pour your ided in a conclave before the the fun. next four or five bot meet that they would not run in Those tiny bubbles tles of Bud® into a heats pr events in which the jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiH iiiiim iiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii£ Gators were entered. getting organized at the glass. If you don’t San Jose, however, was repre I WHERE THE top of your glass have a lot agree that the extra sented by black athletes in field to do with taste and aroma. taste, clarity and events that SFS was also entered I GATORS MEET in, such as the long jump, pole Most beers have carbonation aroma make a big difference, vault and discus throw. pumped in mechanically. Not go back to the bottle. “I respect Evans and the rest Budweiser. We go to a barrel We won’t say another word. of the black athletes for their LAKE MERCED principles as I do any man,” Lualhati said. “ But why did they compete against us in the field LODGE events and not on the track? Budweiseras the King of Beers* That’s not principle, that’s pol 4075 19th Ave (But you know that.) itics.” One block from the Doggie Diner Throw Hurdles ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA . HOUSTON • COLUMBUS The only potentially serious PITCHER OF BEER t a b l e incident occurred during the two 584 -1 60 0 mile event when several spec Page 6 PHOENIX Thursday, March 6, 1969 EXPLOSION IN CA AFT teachers return A bomb rocked the Creative Arts Building Wednesday night, Although the union vote to Continued from Page One He said the struggle will be injuring one black youth. return was split, 112-104, in favor waged to accomplish the follow The victim, Tim Tebos, 19, in violation of the edict handed of returning, Hawkins said, “there ing goals: was injured in the face and hands. down by President S.I. Hayakawa. was not a split on the basic prin * Continuing efforts to secure Police suspect him of planting Teaching classes off-canlpus, ciples, only on the tactics we the implementation of the 15 the bomb. while it might be safer in light would use.” demands of the Black Students Deems Urquest, senior drama of possible recurring violence, is Union and Third World Libera major, said he saw another usually not convenient for stu 'Extremely Successful' Hawkins earlier this week tion Front. black male running from the dents who have other classes on viewed the strike as “extremely * An end to “institutional re- building shortly after the blast. campus, or who work. successful in many ways.” cism” as it exists at the college. Urquest also said he heard Other striking teachers have re “The faculty is now guaranteed * An end to “repressive mea the victim call, “William, where fused to return to classrooms sures” employed to crush dis is William?” that the ultimate decision on their and continue to march in stu fates as professors will rest with sent. The bomb went off on the dent picket lines, in spite of the main floor of the building, dam fellow faculty members, not ad aging lockers used by music union’s position to return to ministrators. students to store their instru classes. “We won independent fund “I understand the position of ing for black and other ethnic ments. any AFT teacher that does not studies programs, and the union AS fund Police reported finding two come back. The union will be has demonstrated that it has the other bombs in the building. available to help any member, power to call, wage and suc Continued from Page One An Explosive Ordinance Detail whether he returns to the class cessfully conclude a strike,” from the San Francisco Presidio room or not,” Hawkins said. Hawkins said. the attorney general’s charges,” disarmed the unexploded bombs. When Hawkins was asked if he “The action to return to work he said. will cross the picket line, he was based on our belief that the Yamamoto charged that replied, “There is a difference continuing struggle must be Harold Harroun, of the SF State between picket lines and strikes. waged on the inside, no matter Accounting Office, made a false I will walk the picket line and how repulsive the atmosphere statement under oath concerning then return to teach my class.” on the campus is to us now.” status of funds. SF States 'creative radio’ “According to his declaration under oath, Harroun stated he By Pat Winter maintained balances of between Campus radio station KRTG’s last semester’s announcers added tive radio” experiment a failure. $10,000 and $25,000 in the ge widely-publicized “creative ra another handicap to the new “If we hadn’t tried this open ap 'Inaction’ on grant neral fund. But according to my dio” experiment is now one se operation. Prospective disc joc proach,” he said, “we always records he was in the red,” mester old, and according to keys and engineers were accepted would’ve wondered what it SF State’s “community in names, but, according to Garrity, Yamamoto said. station manager Jim Kent, the regardless of their qualifications, would have wondered what it volvement” programs, represen only one is qualified. Mrs. Condas said she has bank results show more chaos than resulting in 30 announcers having would’ve been like.” ted by the Center for Educational “The CEI board of directors records showing Harroun did not creativity. shows in a five-day broadcast The manager intends to tighten Innovation, are waiting for ac gave me three names, but two overdraft but that Yamamoto The idea behind the experi week. up on standards this semester. He tion on a $180,000 Carnegie were non-faculty and I can’t did. ment was to allow announcers Scheduled commercials were said, “If people don’t have a Foundation proposal—and it make a choice when only one A hearing date to settle the to play whatever they wanted, often not run, and newscasts good show, we’ll try to correct doesn’t appear to be forthcom qualified,” Garrity said. fund freeze has not been set. without having to follow a set were done either late or not at them on it. If they don’t care ing. CEI officials, however, have format. all, Kent admitted. Because of about improving, they’ll be re Last October CEI’s board of charged the administration with “Despite the disappointing out this, many commercial accounts placed.” directors made the proposal (a stalling the grant for political come,” Kent said, the experiment were lost. The diversity of programs will request for an extension of the reasons. was valuable, since I now realize Workers Dispirited remain, but Kent hopes to sched $50,000 pilot grant they received “It seems to me that whoever the need for more structure and Meanwhile, management per ule different formats in blocks of from Carnegie last summer). we eventually select will already less ‘doing your own thing.’ ” sonnel who were used to working several hours, rather than jump Involved in community assis have been employed by the ad For three years before the under more professional condi ing all around the musical spec tance since 1962, the CEI is cur ministration,” CEI official Oscar change, KRTG was run very tions were dispirited. By the end trum from one hour to the next. rently paralyzed from lack of Williams said. “This is supposed strictly and professionally. “It of the semester, eight of them KRTG will be on the air (at funds. (All AS-financed programs to be our program, student-initi used to be all rock talk,” Kent resigned, with at least one more 880 AM) from 2-11 p.m. week such as CEI have had their funds ated.” said. “ Lots of people were turned threatening to leave if the situa days, starting Monday (March frozen by the state attorney ge Administration officials have away because of it.” tion doesn’t improve. 10). It can be heard only in the neral’s office.) denied the charge. Faced Task Since several other staffers gra dorms. The hangup preventing CEI CEI originally applied for a When Kent returned to school duated, only four people are still The number of announcers from receiving the grant is pro $750,000 Carnegie grant during last fall, he was faced with the holding offices from the fall term. will be limited, since Jim hopes cedural, according to administra the term of former college Presi task of changing the entire sta Another problem last semes to create more pride among an tion sources. CEI still must select dent John Summerskill, but re tion structure and format in a ter was the student strike. Some nouncers by making it harder to and approve several faculty mem ceived only $50,000 last summer. few short weeks. announcers and engineers stopped get on the air. bers, from which one will be This grant, awarded for a peri He found himself working with showing up for their programs, The now-experienced station chosen by college Vice-President od of three years, came under a new faculty advisor, who also while others weren’t sure when manager concluded on an op Donald Garrity to be responsible the campus sponsorship of was unfamiliar with the station the station was operating. timistic note, “We think we can for overseeing all financial mat Nathan Hare, who has recently and its problems. In spite of the difficulties, get the best of both—creativity ters related to the grant. been fired by President S. I. The inexperience of many of Kent doesn’t consider the “crea- and professionalism.” CEI has submitted three Hayakawa.
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By Gary Higgins Like a baseball player who has danger, Dr. Raymond Sullivan, an The San Andreas fault (black line) cutting through the gone to bat 20 times without a SF State professor of geology, Daly City Area south of Mussel Rock. hit, the San Andreas earthquake suggests that Bay Area city gov fault’s rumble is “long overdue.” ernments “take immediate ac Should this rate of movement quakes “may be tamed down.” near Denver increased in a part In 1906 the San Andreas fault tion.” continue for another 100 million There is a radically-new theory icular area when chemical wastes shifted laterally \5Y2 feet, releas “The building codes should years, Los Angeles would be in earthquake control “that is were pumped into the ground. ing enough energy to light the be changed,” Sullivan said, “es face-to-face with her northern causing quite a rumble among Geologists observing the phen omena concluded that the chem entire city of New York for 30 pecially in areas that border the neighbor. geologists,” Sullivan said. And aren't you happy! You can ical wastes were lubricating the years. San Andreas fault.” The theory calls for lubricat wear the briefest skirts, the Since then the fault, apart The Field Act, which specifies In the long future process of fault. slimmest slacks, anything you land movement along the fault, ing the fault so that the land “But this is still theory,” Sul from a few minor earthquakes, certain building requirements to gradually shifts less violently. want, anytime you want, without has remained relatively dormant. there periodically will be many livan said. ever worrying about noticeable alleviate earthquake damage in But geologists predict that a large- violent earthquakes. Then, there would be a series of “Although it does give hope bulges or the possibility of odor San Francisco,” is not adequate,” scale earthquake “could strike 'Tamed Down' minor tremors. for the future other means must forming. You use Tampax tampons. Sullivan said. But, according to Sullivan, The theory was stumbled ac be utilized to protect lives and Worn internally, they eliminate San Francisco at anytime.” San Francisco residents, “es Since 1906 there has been there is a slight possibility that ross in Denver, Colo. property in the event of an the bother of belts, pins and pads. pecially those who buy property And most important, Tampax little planning and preparation to in the future these violent earth- The frequency of earthquakes earthquake tomorrow.” near the fault itself,” should be tampons do away with the dis avoid a repeat of the San Fran made aware of the dangers invol comfort of chafing and rubbing. cisco disaster of April of that ved to both life and property. You feel secure and perfectly year. Through Marin Orientation committee sign comfortable every day of the month. In a report on “The Earth The San Andreas fault, from ups will be held March 10-14 Tampax tampons, available in quake Hazards in the San Fran the north, runs through Marin outside the advising office (AD three absorbency-sizes: Regular, cisco Bay Area” by Dr. Karl Super and Junior. Neat. Con County, crosses the bay outside 178) in the administration build Steinbugge of the UC Berkeley, venient. Completely disposable. the Golden Gate Bridge, runs ing. Faculty the following predictions were Try Tampax tampons and see through the southwest corner of The Student advisers for fresh made in the event of another how greot it is when nobody San Francisco and continues man and transfer students will major earthquake: notices. Not even you. south down the Peninsula. undergo a short but extensive Open Enrollment Buildings Collapse The fault now is moving at training program in all informa Modern buildings will collapse, an average of one inch per year. tion pertinent to registration and and older non-reinforced brick Geologists estimate that over the college procedure. BLUE CROSS — Feb. 11 thru March 10 buildings will partially or fully past 100 million years the fault founder. laterally has moved 350 miles. A “great loss of life” will be Since the movement is from ENCOUNTER GROUPS IN SAN caused by falling parapets from north to south and Los Angeles FRANCISCO, LED BY LEWIS Call L. H ew itt-ext. 1048 old buildings. and San Francisco are on opposite Freeway overpasses along the ENGLE, WEDNESDAY OR TH sides of the fault, Los Angeles fault-in the East Bay and along URSDAY,7:30p.m.COST $2.50. CCUFA Sponsored TAMPAX® TAMPONS ARE MADE ONLY BY the Peninsula—will tumble. has moved 350 miles closer to CALL 861-1145 FOR INFOR TAMPAX INCORPORATED, PALMER. MASS. To alleviate this impending San Francisco during the period. MATION