AS election postponed - lack of funds cited By Lee Heidhues Petitioning for office is over, vice president, some $800 is need­ semester) has been scheduled for tioning for office was not extend­ deputy attorney general the list of candidates is com­ ed to pay for poll workers and April 28 in Judge O’Brien’s court. ed. There will be no names added plete, but there is no telling voting cards. But Coykendall expects “the to the present list of candidates. when the Associated Students petition for funds to come to Two Slates Requested In March election will be held. court before April 28” because Two slates, and many inde­ Election monies were request­ tits last year’s Originally scheduled for April AS attorney Frank Brann is re­ pendents, are running. ed in March, but Superior Court 23 and 24, the election was questing an earlier hearing. The Power to the People party Judge William O’Brien turned postponed Tuesday by the AS Mrs. Condas would not com­ is headed by presidential candi­ down temporary AS budgets pro­ election 'irregularities’ Board of Directors. ment on the request for election date Ron Quidachay, currently posed both by the AS and Jo­ funds until she has seen “the an AS representative at large and The board said money is need­ anne Condas. deputy attorney specifics.” a member of the Third World ed to run the election, but that general. But she did describe last year’s Liberation Front. His running none has been released by Bank The entire budget of nearly AS election as having “vast ir­ mate is Alex Forman, a member of America which is acting as $250,000 was frozen in January regularities” and said a private of Students for a Democratic Duro resigns trustee of the money during the following Mrs. Condas’ investiga­ firm may be necessary to con­ Society. current fund freeze. tion of AS spending practices. duct the voting. Opposing Quidachay and For­ Mrs. Condas said if elections man on the Satyagraha slate A1 Duro has resigned as As- dent funds. The rewriting of Title The Board of Directors voted According to Roy Coykendall, are not held by May 5 the in­ are presidential candidate Harry ociated Students vice president V was passed by the State College to hold the election “within 15 a Bank of America trustee of the cumbents would “hold over as is Lehmann and his running mate ffective April 30. Board of Trustees in March and days” after “legal resolution of funds, another request for elec­ the practice in most corpora­ Peter Hanson, both political sci­ The resignation is in protest goes into effect May 1. this matter and the subsequent tion monies and $11,000 for the tions.” o new sections in Title V of the Duro called Title V an “in­ release of Associated Students Economic Opportunity Act (whi­ ence majors. Though the elections have been Lehmann, a former student tate education code, imposing sult” and said he was resigning as funds.” ch is needed to finance EOA imits on student control of stu­ a matter of “dignity and pride.” According to Xlbert Duro, AS salaries and programs for this postponed, the deadline for peti­ Continued on Back Page Vol 3 No. 7 Thursday, the Seventeenth Day of April, MCMLXIX Ten Paget Hayakawa, BSU plans for campus By Gerard Sirocky President S.I. Hayakawa and will be no further need for police using his office as a spring­ the Black Students Union, often on campus.” board for political aspirations.” at odds during the student strike 'Won't Hesitate' In his press conference Haya­ here, this week announced separ­ But, he added, “I shall not kawa refused to answer ques­ ate plans for the campus. hesitate to request their help if tions about his alleged political Hayakawa, in lifting his emer­ the need should arise.” intentions. He did say, however, gency ban on rallies in the central At the BSU press conference that the campus has not ret­ campus area said that he hoped Leroy Goodwin, the organiza­ urned to normal. the spirit and intent of the Speak­ tion’s off-campus coordinator, Continued on Back Page er’s Platform near the Commons said that a committee has been would be “studiously observed.” reviewing and discussing possible He added that “freedom of speech faculty members for the new does not mean freedom to incite department. He said that the New BOP meets, eyes riot.” BSU “has talked with” Emery The BSU announced that it Douglas, minister of culture for has a committee working “to the Black Panther Party; Har­ build one of the most meaning­ old Cruse, black author; Carlton ful black studies departments for Goodlett, publisher of the San '20th century policy Francisco Sun-Reporter,and “ma­ all students in the country.” Prior to the press conference ny others.” By John Davidson An interim Board of Publi­ he called for formation of the Perhaps the biggest issue the BSU leader Jack Alexis held an Goodwin said that major prob­ cations officially will meet for new six-member board. new BOP will have to face is the informal meeting with reporters lems facing the Black Studies De­ the first time tomorrow with the Hayakawa said his main con­ status of the Daily Gater, the pro­ in “an attempt to end friction” partment in the past have been first order of business being the cern at the time was establishing strike AS-subsidized publication between his organization and the lack of funds, the “spineless at­ establishment of “a policy ap­ a BOP “representative” of all that continues to print off camp­ news media. titude of the administration in propriate for the 20th century.” students. us despite Hayakawa’ssuspension. In granting temporary student refusing to accept the respon­ The new six-member board The campus chief executive Former editor Dikran Kara- use of the Speaker’s Platform and sibility for the welfare of the was chosen earlier this week in asked the deans of the college’s guezian of the Daily Gater has amplification equipment, Haya­ students,” and the “political con­ Leroy Goodwin response to a March directive by seven schools to submit two nom­ charged that the “real reason” kawa expressed hope that “there nivance of Hayakawa, who is President S.I. Hayakawa. inations for the board-one stu­ Hayakawa suspended his paper “It may be that the whole dent and one faculty member. was that “we never got along and paternalistic concept of BOP con­ Jones’ committee then made he wanted to muzzle hs because trol over campus newspapers is final selection of the six members. Continued on Back Page Foundation reshuffle passe,” said Assistant Executive Besides Jones, the committee Vice President Earl Jones. consisted of Stuart Hyde of Bro­ By John Hansen Jones was directed by Haya­ adcast Communication-Arts, Al­ Student representation on the to the People); Rory Coster, to break even in running the kawa to select the committee exander Post of Music and Leo Invasion SF State Foundation’s Board of Don Davis, John Jones, Doug Commons and Bookstore. Strike that finally chose the interim V. Young of Journalism. Governors will be reshuffled dur­ O'Brien, Lawrence Romaneck unrest and periodic closings of board’s members. Board Members ing the AS elections. (Satyagraha); and Mike Silva and the campus are making it appear “I think the main interest of New Board members include Five of the eight student posi­ Lawrence Beliz (independent). that the Foundation will end the the new BOP members is to Dwight Simpson, associate pro­ of Sleepy tions on the board are open. Board members do not receive fiscal year with a small loss. s^art something new-something fessor of international relations, The board, with full operat­ a regular salary although they The Commons currently is tak­ more appropriate to the second William Wente, associate profes­ ing control of the Foundation, is are paid S2.25 an hour for their ing in $1,800 to $2,000 a day— half of the 20th century,” Jones sor of Radio-TV-Film, Herbert composed of four faculty repre­ monthly meetings. less than half normal intake. said. Feinstein, associate professor of Eye sentatives plus the students. Board Decides “The Commons volume will All Media English and journalism, Peggy David Gealey, Leroy Goodwin All decisions regarding the probably be down more than According to Jones, the new Hansen, secondary education maj­ Following is a story reprinted from and Robert Prudhomme-all Commons and Bookstore are $750,000,” Nothenberg said. board will consider all campus or, Robert Mull, biology' major the Sleepy Eye, Minnesota "Herald running on the Power to the made by the board. Administra­ “The boai*J does not anticipate media-radio, TV and print. “The and Ron Varney, business major. Dispatch" of Oct. 11, 1968. Sleepy People slate—are up for re-elec- tive power is delegated to Rudi opening the rest of the Commons’ interim board wants to stimu­ According to Jones, the criter­ Eye has a population of 3,492. The tion. Nothenberg, Foundation direc­ dining area at this time.” late the total media on campus,” ion for selecting the board’s new town is located about 80 miles south­ New candidates are Teri tor. The terms of students Wendy. he said. members was primarily their ba­ west of Minneapolis. Joslin, Sharon Miranda (Power The aim of the Foundation is Continued on Back Page Late in March, Hayakawa dis­ ckground. Students were chosen The story ran under the headline: solved BOP and suspended the to represent schools not repre­ "Hippies Swoop Down on City, Re­ AS-subsidized Daily Cater and sented by faculty members.