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. main 20 Minutes." Open Process. At the same time Sleepy Eye had unexpected company Tuesday evening. It happened when six bus­ loads of hippies pulled into A bill for ' militants’ Schroepfer’s Standard Service Station on East Main, ordered SACRAMENTO( AP)-Legislation requiring University of gasoline, enjoyed pop and can­ California and state college students to at firm they realize they dy bars and continued on their can be thrown out for breaking the rules passed the Senate yes­ way. terday 24-2. Pat Wurtzberger was on duty The bill by Senator John Harmer (R-Glendale) provides that when the caravan, which also students must sign statements saying their enrollment is volun­ included a station wagon and tary and that they can be suspended or expelled for breaking pickup truck, pulled in about campus rules. , 9:30. The measure also tells college and university administrators Pat sold them 39 gallons of to prepare 'rules. gasoline. The measure is another of a series of bills directed at student A sheriffs officer, who hap­ militants on public campuses. It now goes to the Assembly. pened by at the time, radioed Voting against the bill were Senators Albert S.Rodda (D - Sleepy Eye police, asking them Sacto.) and Anthony C. Beilenson (D-L.A.). to take a look at the personnel The Senate also passed a bill requiring audits of college organ­ and gay-colored buses. j izations, such as student groups affiliated with the school. Continued on Back Page Page 2 PHOENIX April 17, 1969

From the corner of the room

, The nation’s impoverished ‘ garments of hunger’ Signed columns on the editorial page do not necessarfty present the position o f the paper. Qnly the editorial is policy. Some impoverished children It would be interesting to cal­ have some people who are not children did get to eat. are being fed—at least in Beaufort culate the number of black chil­ willing to work.” What is needed then are not and Jasper counties in South dren who died or suffered per­ A Rare Man just food stamps and food pre­ Carolina. That is, after all, what manent brain damage from mal­ It would take a rare man- scriptions, but a program of sani­ it’s all a b o u t-a Senate investigat­ nutrition in that year’s time. black or white—to watch his tation, sufficient housing and AS elections ing committee, food stamps for Nothing of significance was done. children starve if work were avail­ plumbing. “the neediest of the needy” and The Public Health Service sur­ able. a doctor’s examination that ends veyed malnutrition; the South Politicians from Southern 'Political Issue' Contrary to an Associated Students Board of Directors decision, in a prescription for food. Carolina State Legislature also states that have the greatest num­ Recently President Nixon’s made a study; Homer Bigart of there is no reason why the student body election cannot be held The U.S. Government finally ber of underfed and starving fa­ communications director Herbert admits “there are pockets of the New York Times reported April 23 and 24, as previously planned. milies have consistently remained Klein accused Sen. McGovern of hunger in this country.” I submit extensively on the poor and hun­ The AS requested on March 20 that funds be released for several silent about this. They fear that making the problem of hunger AS programs and activities—including the election. But Superior that there are garments of hun­ gry. disclosure of such information in this country a political issue. ger. Court Judge William O’Brien denied the request. Senator George McGovern (D- would curtail tourist trade or This is ludicrous. Of course It is possible, maybe probable, that O’Brien will again deny the Two years ago the late Robert S.D.) ordered another study to discourage local business ven­ McGovern is “traipsing about the request when the matter comes up for another hearing on April 28. Kennedy publicly criticized con­ be conducted at a cost of tures. country” in the name of stamp­ ditions of hunger among the The AS is seeking an earlier hearing date, though some AS officers $250,000. ing out hunger for political rea­ poor in Mississippi. Nothing was acknowledge only faint hope of O’Brien changing his mind about Some things require study But black children in Beaufort sons. Even Klein made his state­ done. County and other places starve ment “for political reasons.” releasing the funds. more than others. A trip to the As long as a year ago, Dr. in tar-papered shacks almost If O’Brien holds firm, the AS has put itself-and the student body— moon requires study—a starving Donald Gatch, a white physician, child need not be studied—only within walking distance of homes Black people are very much in an immovable position. On Tuesday the Board of Directors post­ told the government that wide­ fed. costing $ 100,000. aware that most of the good and poned the election pending “subsequent release of AS funds for the spread starvation and parasitic Senator Strom Thurmond (R- Doctors have found high in­ much of the bad done for and purpose of such election.” infestation existed in South S.C.) actually said this: festations of intestinal worms against them has been “for poli­ The AS is taking too big a risk that the funds will be released. Carolina. His findings were met capable of growing to one foot tical reasons.” There may be a long wait. with great indignation and bursts “You had ’em (the poor) back in length in malnourished chil­ But when your starving child Why not run the election on time, without the release of funds? of disbelief. “Hunger in America? in the days of Jesus Christ, yqp’ve dren in Beaufort County. The looks at you with great sad eyes, A1 Duro, AS vice president, has stated that up to $800 is needed to Impossible!” got some now, and you’ll have worms, they said, would consume it makes no difference what the finance automated voting machines and paperwork. But the voting But children starved. some in the future. You’ll always much of the food, even if the reasons are-you take the food. machines are lent the school free by the City; therefore funds would not be needed. Further, the $1.25 per hour AS has in the past paid student poll workers also would not seem to be a factor in next WORLDVIEW SOLILOQUY week’s election—enough volunteer poll workers could be rounded AS EDITOR OF THE ...PROVIDING, up to insure fair and unbiased polling practices. CAMPUS NEWSPAPER. OF COURSE, I The election can and should take place on April 23 and 24. » MUST PRINT ALL CAN WRITE IT... TRUTH THAT Congress lowers the (ESTABLISHMENT!* 'PAPERS LEAVE OUT... boom on the Pentagon J (

By Lee Heidhues Scapegoats in American polit­ For years various anti-war spo­ ics run with the fast changing kesmen have been saying the mil­ winds of public opinion. The itary is “up to no good” in Viet­ LETTERS’ most recent victim is the Ameri­ nam. In a recent article Shoup can military-industrial complex, affirms this, saying it was “bel­ ...WITH ENOUGH or the Pentagon. ligerent” and “glory seeking” mil­ FOUR-LETTER WORDS Editor: perty. My use of the adjective To many, widespread criticism itary leaders who convinced ex­ TO BE INTERESTING' Your front page article in the "immature” stems from his con­ of the military has come 25 president Johnson to escalate the March 27 Phoenix verified once cern over the loss of his hair­ years late. For many years mil­ Vietnam war. more that the power of the press style. Would he have been equal­ itary men had only to speak of While it is difficult to believe is being used as a power of persua­ ly distressed if he knew he had “protecting our men in uniform” that LBJ played less than a major sion, rather than a tool to present caused the death or severe dis­ and Congress would jump. role in Vietnam, the role of the facts objectively. ablement of a fellow student? However, the late President Ei­ military is not to be underestim­ It was a clumsy effort by senhower warned of “the growing At the beginning of the strike ated. your staff to reverse a criminal military-industrial complex” in at SF State your paper, among act into a heroic act worthy of Shoup maintains that early in others, repeatedly printed articles a speech Jan. 17, 1961. It wasn’t 1965 “the four military services praise. The article attempted, th­ until the military’s predictions stating that the rest of the com­ rough emotional bias, to sway were racing to build up combat in Vietnam went awry and the munity was receiving distorted people into believing that Tim strength” in Vietnam. reports by the various media of Peebles is a martyr who deserves defense budget reached some $80 Perhaps the biggest revelation what was actually happening at pity. On the contrary, Tim Peeb­ billion a year that Congress be­ is Shoup’s discussion of the com­ SF State. Ironically, your staff les is in a situation caused by gan to act. petition between the Navy and and your paper has fallen victim his own hand. Thank God that Now, the entire Congress is Air Force in the bombing of Another critic of the military- ment should make the decision.” to these same accusations. other innocents were not invol­ coming down hard on the Penta­ North Vietnam. industrial people is Senator Stuart “At times it would appear ved. gon. Defense Secretary Melvin I am referring to your inter­ Shoup says the “punitive air Symington (D-Mo.), former Sec­ that has not been true in recent Henry S. Puga, Jr view with Tim Peebles. The art­ Laird and his assistant, David strikes” following the 1964 Gulf retary to the Air Force. Syming­ years,” the senator has said. icle completely distorted many Editor's Note: As stated in a side­ Packard, have been grilled over of Tonkin incident revealed the ton once was labeled the “senator Both Symington and Shoup facts and it cunningly omitted bar to the story, Peebles was under the necessity of a new missile military’s fervent desire to use its from the Air Force” for his mil­ reflect a growing concern about others. Since you advocate fair counsel not to discuss the bombing system (ABM) by the dove-dom­ hardware. Shoup contends that itant outlook. the military. It also seems that play when publishing your news­ incident Nor could he discuss his inated Foreign Relations Com­ the “Navy had attack plans However, Symington has be­ the Democratic Party has found a paper—that is, equal space for involvement in the black movement mittee. Equal concern is being ready before the allegecfancident come disenchanted with the Pent­ popular issue on which to attack the other side of the story—why You fail to acknowledge that he has yet expressed over President Nixon’s took place.” agon and fears the military has Republican President Nixon. was it that I was only able to apparent inaction on the Vietnam become too involved in policy Senate Majority Leader Mike find half a sentence describing to be tried or convicted for a criminal Shoup calls the U.S. bombing war. making. A member of both the Mansfield (D-Montana) has plac­ why he was in the hospital? offense. campaign “one of the most was­ Recently, two men with wide teful and expensive hoaxes ever Foreign Relations Committee and ed the onus for the ABM decis­ There was no mention of the experience in political and mil­ to be put over on the American the ultra-hawkish Armed Servi- ion on the Pentagon. damage caused by the bomb in itary affairs have expressed mis­ people.” -ces Committee, Symington has Shoup blames Vietnam on the the Creative Arts Building. There givings about the conduct of turned against the Vietnam war military. Both assertions may be was no mention of the man- The Marine Corps general says WASHINGTON - (U PI) - Rep. United States foreign policy. and now is a foe of the proposed true, but it is the President who hours spent and the money sac­ the Army and Marine Corps “play­ ABM system. James Utt of Orange County The most frightening words hopefully is implementing the rificed to repair that damage, at come from General David M. ed a similar game” in getting Symington maintains that “wh­ policies. the expense of the taxpayer. says sex education and rock- Shoup, former Marine Corps Co­ combat troups to Vietnam. Since en there isn’t any shooting I If not, Mr. Nixon is in for a What was even more distressing, and-roll music are part of a there are now more than 540,000 think the military is a compon­ your writer blatantly disregarded Communist conspiracy to destroy mmander. Shoup retired in 1963 bad time from the Democrats men in that country it would seem ent part of our foreign policy the holocaust' the bomb could the country. and since has become an arch- and the United States may be in that they did a pretty good job. decision and the state depart­ have caused had there been in­ Utt, a Republican, also con­ critic of the Vietnam war. for a worse time in the future. nocent students in the area at the tended Communists have infil­ time. trated all levels of the clergy in an The nature ot this article did effort to destroy moral stan­ not deserve front page attention dards as one step in a world-wide PHOENIX in a newspaper that has continu­ conspiracy. Only a truce? Journalism Department ously boasted to be a valid, com­ Utt’s charges were made in a 1600 Holloway Avenue prehensive presenter of the facts. newsletter to his constituents. San Francisco, California 94132 Editor: The article should not have had “One of the basic activities (415) 469-2083 The peace and quiet we have any preference or be printed in of the Communists is their pro­ the sensationalized manner that had on this campus has been Phoenix is a weekly ’ laboratory newspaper published dur* motion of complete sex educa­ fun and exciting, but unsettling. it was. After reading that article, ing the regular school year by the Department of Journalism, I seriously questioned the credib­ tion in almost all school grades,” The war can not be over because U tt wrote. the other side has won. The Rea- San Francisco State College. The editorial content does not ility of the Phoenix. Unfortunat­ necessarily reflect the policies or opinions of the Department ely, I approached the other polit­ “As usual, noble and desir­ gan-Rafferty group is censoring ically inclined articles in that is­ able goals are advanced which, I papers and destroying the free­ of Journalism or the college administration. sue with skepticism and a nega­ am sorry to say, have even drawn doms of press, speech and the Represented by National Educational Advertising Services, tive attitude—not because I am a the national child welfare divi­ pursuit of happiness. 360 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y., 10017. right-wing conservative but be­ sion of the American Legion Where is my generation? Is it cowering in some corner like cause the Phoenix acted irration­ into support.” Managing Editor: Steve Toomajian previous generations, smashed by ally when it presented Tim Peeb­ Utt said Communists also use News Editor: Howard Finberg the billy club of the pigs? Or will City Editor: Art Beeghly les' story the yvay it did. “hypnotic, rhythmic music to it succeed in its avowed inten­ Asst City Editor: Gerard Sirocky Tim Peebles is tar from being assist in gaining acceptance of tion of destroying the oppressors? Copy Editor: Bruce Martin a humanist. His outrageous act their evil programs.” Let us hope it is the latter. illustrated exactly what kind of “The Beatles, and their mi­ Michael Becker Sports Editor: Joe DeLoach love he actually has for people. micking rock-and-rollers, use the SB 51650 Entertainment Editor: Bruce Campbell Tim Peebles, in my opinion, is an Pavlovian techniques to produce Photo Editor: John Gonzales immature yoimg reactionary with artificial neuroses in our young- Business Manager: Irene Semer a total disregard for life and pro- people.” April 17, 1969 PHOENIX Page 3 Accred itation The exciting team visits here Two accreditation teams visited SF State on April 7 through 9 to evaluate the college for re-accreditation. The nine-member State Department of Education team, head­ ed by Arthur Cory of the California Teachers Association, was mainly concerned with the Education Department and its pro­ gress. The eight-member Western Association of Schools and Col­ colleges in leges re-accreditation team, headed by Robert B. Brode of the physics department at UC Berkeley, concerned itself with the remainder of the campus. Results from the re-accreditation inquiry will not be known until June. The last visit*by an accreditation team was in 1958. An inte­ rim review, through a special report, also was required in 1964. Next week a series of stories will begin in Phoenix, based on the report for re-accreditation that SF State compiled in 1968 the South in answer to questions asked by the accreditation commission, iChange*?that have taken place since 1958 and changes that are 'expected in the near future at SF State also will be explained.

Erwin Kelly

By Jeff Tucker \ In a recent speaking tour to the attitudes among administra­ ly aware of community needs. At black cultural things are really explain American Federation of tors in the communities are. Louisiana State in New Orleans, Southern,” he said. The South Dakota Teachers strike demands at SF “The people I talked to really a black studies department is “But,” Kelly added, “there’s State, an economics professor seemed te understand the crises already established-there the a large and mobile rural opposi­ here found Southern colleges bet­ in schools here,” Kelly said. BSU is hardly able to express tion led by people like Strom ter equipped financially and more “They were shocked at the con­ its demands as fast as they’re Thurmond. Responsive people Sioux: his ordeal flexible institutionally to update servatism in San Francisco. Even granted. This is the college foun­ overwhelmingly tend to be the By Dan Giesen the news media was very gener­ education than California col­ ded in 1959, and having a 25 per intelligentia—white collar Esta­ “Time seems to have a differ­ Pacific Railroad,” Mrs. Yukic said. ous and interested, unlike here, cent black enrollment,” he said. leges. blishment people committed to ent meaniirg here. Most of my Besides the daily drive, WRA where the newspapers knew what Erwin Kelly, a member of Kelly pointed out that at Del change—these are the people who time is spent just trying to sur­ will sponsor a “Rec Night” on was happening but Weren’t al­ AFT, had his nine-college lec­ G£do Community College, also put pressure on the masses of vive . . . Friday, April 25, beginning at ture tour sponsored by a number lowed to tell.” in New Orleans, the AFT con­ working people for integration.” A VISTA worker described 7 p.m. of groups, including Students for In his speeches at college® ducted a strike concerning wages For that reason Kelly foresees living conditions of the Souix “The entire gym will be avail­ a Democratic Society, American like Louisiana State and Georgia and hours, and won. further racial trouble in the Indian in South Dakota. able so come and participate Association of University Profes­ Tech Kelly encountered students “New Orleans is not typically South. “Integration so far affects “Thunder Butte is a small in whatever interests you,” Mrs. sors, and several AFT locals. and faculty members remarkably anything,” he said, “yet it’s a labor and schools—chiefly work­ community on the Cheyenne Ri­ Yukic said. “On the whole, I found “hip.” symbolic example of school in­ ing class concerns. It’s these num­ ver Reservation. About 15 fam­ Admission “fee” will be at Southern colleges to be very re­ “Most of them looked just like tegration in the South. “It took bers who must bear the burden ilies live here in a state of pov­ least one item the South Dakota the kids at State: lots of long sponsive to me. They’re incredi­ much violence in 1956 to break and cost. No one,” he- said, “is erty I could not believe existed Sioux can use. hair, beards, and sandals, with a bly alive and exciting schools,” down traditional barriers, but removing the junior executive until I saw it. he said. “Not only is there a lot notable shortage of cre\v cuts.” once this was done, colleges were positions from white hands.” “There are very few jobs of intellectual ferment; finan­ easily integrated.” Integration Movement Sees No Turmoil around here, and those that are cially, they are much better off Kelly, who lived in the South Cultural Agreement Questions of working class available go to those whites who is than we are. No campus that I for two years while attending According to Kelly, the phe­ self-preservation aside, Kelly pre­ live in the nearby tow n.” Kind of personal visited was as inadequate as SF Tulane University in New Orleans, nomenon of violent resistance dicts no turmoil of the kind that The VISTA worker, Laurel but do you use State in offices, research facili­ plagues Northern colleges like SF sees a sensitive integration move­ to integration followed by rela­ Coates, continued. Tampax tampons?" ties and library.” ment penetrating even the '‘Deep tively easy assimilation is the re­ State. “The office of Economic Op­ “There’ll be more trouble in Attitudes Differ South.” sult of a basic cultural agreement portunity, through its Commun­ 'W ouldn't use While the intellectual climate “The Black Students Union is between blacks and whites, our colleges here,” Kelly said. ity Action Program, employs qui­ at the Southern colleges isn’t everywhere there; but less mili­ v,^“There’s something to the old .“The . regulaj ^effect of then te a few Indians, but neverthe­ anything e ls e ... markedly different than State’s, tant, more responsible, and acute­ interaction; many supposedly ~ California Master Plan is to draw less most of the people are on they're convenient, > the elite, top fifth student body;- some kind of welfare. Through a the rest, obviously with the mi­ ew er to use, government program, Indians can corrrfbrtad/e.end norities among them, are rejec­ find jobs in the cities, but most Camejo’s hurried Cuba sketch ted.” who try this return here. City they d o n 'i sh o u )..* “In Louisiana, any high school life seems too impersonal and By Leonard Sellers graduate elm go to state colleges confusing for most.” The Young Socialist Alliance students were packed in the hall­ and universities. Texas State, for In a letter to Eleanor Yukie, you can ijutdr at SF State may be a lot of way, waiting to use the room example, has a built-in minority her former Berkeley High School by admitting anyone with a di­ all those-fantastic things, but efficient isn’t one of for another class. Those curious teacher, Miss Coates asked for them. about Cuba again had to move. ploma.” help. cloihes all ihe time. According to Kelly, one of the Peter Camejo, a member of Camejo, however, attempted “The people here do not want Wish I could/ most noticeable differences in the nationwide, 40-member to make good use of the few handouts, but there are many Southern colleges is the lack of Young Socialist Delegation re­ minutes he had, giving a hurried things people could send which *F tf)$lmeans California education’s pseudo­ you cently returned from Cuba, made sketch of life on the Communist would not fit into this category flexibility. don't use Tampax repeatedly frustrated attempts to island. —for example, books, games, art “Even the traditionally low- lecture here on “Cuba: 10 Years “The ultimate goal (in Cuba) supplies or clothing.” Tarnpons, you income South spends more mo­ of Revolution.” is that there will be no wages,” Drive Underway dCifjhTtog/i/etfem ney on higher education than The lecture originally was Camejo said. “Everything will be So Mrs. Yukic, now an assist­ afty.Q ui ctorit scheduled for noon April 9 in free.” California. Here we have all the ant professor of physical educa­ trappings for change, but none of jc/st Take my uord BSS 104. Those showing up Medical care and all levels of tion at SF State initiated a drive the administrative or legislative found themselves sitting in on a education are already free. “There in order to fulfill the needs. The fo rit...ash Ann history class. Learning that -the is no emphasis on individuals, but support. It’s really the same old Women’s Recreation Association put-off,” Kelly said. andJanedndwe//, meeting had been moved to on society as a whole,” he said. (WRA) took up the drive and m illions o fg irls Science 210, students willing to Camejo also made several re­ “State colleges here are still now is collecting donated items make the walk were treated to ferences to the strike at SF the stepdaughters of the universi­ in Gym 105. a llover th e d $ . the beginnings of a chemistry State. ties—and ugly, poor ones at that. would fe llyou the lecture. After a minor confron­ “What you did here isn’t a And we have the most primitive “We need at least 6000 pounds Mme thing.* tation the smaller chemistry class crime. In Cuba you’d get a medal Peter Camejo plant conditions in the country in order to ge^ free transporta­ moved to another room, but in for that sort of thing, not an right here at SF State.” tion for the goods on Southern *T hdt tfdny, huh?" 40 minutes approximately 90 arrest.” A growing number of dissat­ benefit and not the student’s. suggested that students be allow­ isfied students are pushing for The group believes the present ed to participate in departmental "Probably m ore.* immediate reforms in the Educa­ grading system should be abol­ committees on hiring, retention, tional process at SF State. Their ished because it is “irrelevant to tenure, curriculum and promo­ goal: relevancy in the classroom. society.” tions. Created last December in the The ESU believes that rec­ McShane said the task “will wake of the student strike, the eiving good grades doesn’t nec­ be easier” since “about 80 per­ English Students Union (ESU) essarily mean the individual stu­ cent of the English Department A move for wants to “dramatically reorder” dent is more informed than a is behind us.” the status quo of classroom at­ student who receives a lower At a recent union caucus rally, mosphere. grade. Miss Shrodes said she was “ pleas­ Supporting the student and “We have to break down these ed” that students are concerned faculty strikes, the ESU advocates barriers of student-teacher rela­ about their education. a classroom community “where tionship and restructure it on “We want to revitalize our teachers will work jointly with a more equal basis,” said Ed Mc- education but we need teachers students and allow them active Shane, a union member. who will not talk at us, but with participation” on course mater­ “If we are going to effect a us,” McShane said. 'classroom ials and direction. change, we will have to approach Time For Change' other, students on a more person­ The ESU believes the “time al level with issues such as rac­ The Legal Defense Committee, for change is now” and is “dis­ ism. which is providing money for couraged” when seeing instruct­ “We need more student-teach­ bail and defense lawyers for per­ ors return from the picket line er participation in the classroom, sons arrested during the SF Sta­ and performing the same role as more discussions and differen­ te student strike, is in urgent teacher as before the strike. ces of opinion,” McShane said. need of help. The new union wants to abol­ Chairman's Consent Roy Harrison, a member of ish cut-and-dried lecturing, since For these students to achieve the LDC, said volunteers are relevancy’ “it only alienates students from such a change, the chairman of desperately needed to work in the teacher” and excludes stu­ the English Deaprtment, Caroline the office. He said that “a few dents from adding their own ex­ Schrodes, must consent to the individuals have been working 14 hours a day, and need rest.” TAMPAX By Dave Bundy periences to classes. plan. The LDC is located at the SANITARY PROTECTION WORN INTERNALS The ESU also believes that The students are solidly sup­ MAOCONLY • » TAMPAX mCOftPO«*TCDr PALHC*. MAS*. tests should be abolished-they ported by departmental teach­ Sacred Heart church on Fell and are designed for the teacher’s ers, and last spring three teachers Fillmore streets. Page 4 PHOENIX April 1 7, 1969

By Bruce Campbell radical named Gil with the mur­ Jacob Burckhardt, a German der because Gil and the campus Ben Hur has writer, once said that the future cop had a bad feud going. belongs to those who can explain The movie is then hogged-up things simply to the masses. . ' ., ,v with the trial of Gil, and a couple If such a prediction seems in­ of idealistic lawyers — naturally nocent enough, one only has to — defend him. It turns out that aged well observe Ronald Reagan’s current Gil is innocent and his best surge in popularity after calling friend knows it. By Steve Hara campus radicals “latter-day fas­ Gil’s friend is a Che Guevera Recent film releases in San are the watchwords of the film. TV special Francisco for the most part have If you can separate them from all cists” and “criminal anarchists.” revolutionary and wants to make Send the cops onto campus, a martyr out of Gil. And so the been good. The more prominent the blood, the intrigue is worth­ blame the ensuing violence on revolutionary refuses to testify pictures include the following. while. “hardcore extremists” and a that he saw the cop trip acci­ “Ben-Hur” is a re-release (I9 ­ “Support Your Local Sheriff’ governor becomes extremely dently off the building, and view­ 60) which has aged well during is the sleeper of this bunch. Hin­ popular. on students ers immediately realize that rev­ its nine-year rest. The outstanding dered by its title, the picture is W hat’s more, it seems to make olutionaries are finks. performances and technical work a hilarious spoof on westerns. him the saint of the simple-mind­ Between scenes, outraged stu­ which marked this film as a mod­ By exaggerating every cliche from ed, insuring him the loyalty of dent radicals hold rallies where ern classic seem even better now. “High Noon” to the “spaghetti the masses. they scream “Gil! Gil!” which Running nearly four hours, westerns” (filmed in Italy), “Sher­ Television, no stranger to sim­ 'simplistic’ sounds strangely like “Kill! Kill!” “Ben-Hur” is a study of faith in iff’ produces everything from ple ideas, has taken a cue from Of course the Che Guevera fink the final days of Christ. Running sly snickers to belly laughs. Reagan and offered its first cam­ is whipping them all up into a the gamut of emotion-and adven­ James Garner is the star as revolutionary fury. ture, the picture often becomes a pus battleground epic. On March the cool,7 collected # sheriff but 11, NBC ran one of those movies The two idealistic lawyers see study in audience involvement. the constant scene-stealar is Jack “especially made for television” what^’s happening, and force the The bloody chariot race is still Elam, who plays Garner’s drunk­ entitled “The Whole World is revolutionary to testify in court, a definite classic in nerve-wrack­ en and reluctant deputy. W atching.” getting Gil off the hook. ing tension. “100 Rifles” is a blood and Looking at the movie super­ Surprisingly, the movie wasn’t “The Prime of Miss Jean Bro- guts adventure devoid of every­ ficially, it would seem that NBC the “Perseq^tion and Exploita­ outraged silent majority while the majority is always right) and die” follows the downfall of a thing but murder. The problem has given a relatively favorable tion of the California Taxpayer cheerleader types lead a hand­ they decide to use outside police vain, conniving, eccentric and is that everybody is a bad guy. impression of student protest. as Performed boring the “rights of the taxpayers,” as are just frat men conforming to pain to her superiors. volved an administration build­ by Hal Holbrook) tries to reason after a while. if the taxpayers actually have an image of social crusaders. Powerfully witty and spicy ing student sit-in. The sit-in se­ with the sit-in leaders. Holbrook Jim Brown proves once again quence is jazzed-up by splitting the power to determine how their But then, I suppose the movie dialogue is the film’s forte. that he had better learn how to uses some Summerskill-like ra­ Maggie Smith, in the title role, the screen frames (to make it money is spent and are marvel­ wasn’t designed to “turn on” stu­ act. He’ll learn that the magic sur­ tionalizations, and therefore fails dents but merely to placate par­ will surely be nominated for an arty) and using a murky montage ously well-informed on social rounding his being a former foot­ at placating the student demands ents and all other irate taxpayers. Oscar for her performance. Her of some unrecognizable flag burn­ issues. ball star will wear off if he keeps (the viewer never learns the ex­ The police break into the buil­ If the future belongs to those control and domination of the ing on its pole (next to an un- getting himself into potboilers act nature of the demands, they’re ding, and during the melee, some­ who can explain things simply, film is disarming. bumed American one). just “demands”). like this one. one shoves a campus cop off the who are the students to com­ “Where Eagles Dare” is a high “The Love Bug” was made by Outside the administration The college trustees meet with roof and he falls to his death. plain when someone does it suc­ adventure-suspense story starring Walt Disney. That should be en­ building, newsmen interview the governor (who strongly believes The police charge a clean-cut cessfully? Richard Burton and Clint East­ ough. It’s the best two-hour Vo­ wood. Action speaks louder than words, and action here involves lkswagen ad I’ve seen. Take a machine guns and dynamite. little kid along with you, then This impossibly twisted story you’ll at least look like you have by Alistair MacLean is beyond a reason to be in the theater. 'Crisis’: a strike view An updated Volkswagen owners arise, other­ credibility, but that’s half the fun. Murder and doublecross wise, forget it.

By Angela Errigo “Crisis,” the result of 2Vi organizations in the strike, in­ Perhaps the most complete months of work by several cluding Bill Middleton of BSU, view of the 4Vi month strike at Phoenix staff members, contains Hari Dillon of TWLF, and John 'Machine’ Canadian films on tap Levin of SDS. SF State will be provided by a interviews with strike leaders and Elmer Rice’s “The Adding Nathan Hare also is inter- new magazine called “Crisis.” representatives of the dominant Machine,” a satirical study of viewed. middle-ciass, white-collar stereo­ On April 22 the San Francisco 29. Featured will be “City of JET CHARTER FLIGHTS TO EUROPE, The articles present a total types and morality, opens its Museum of Art will present a Gold,” a nostaligic rendering of H O N G KONG & GREECE range of strike perspectives, from three-day run tonight in the collection of Canadian films. the Yukon gold rush with, com­ mentary by Pierre Berton. Also FLIGHT SCHEDULES “Gangsters in Our Midst” by Little Theater. The program includes “Mem­ OAKLAND TO LONDON shown will be “How to Build an, S. I. Hayakawa and “Educational Written in 1923, the play has orandum,” depicting scenes of 1 Leave June 30 One Way $169 Crisis” by Robert Smith, to been updated somewhat by the Nazi brutality as recalled by an Igloo,” which provides beneficial OAKLAND TO LONDON “Hayakawa as Seen by a Striker.” Drama Department-for instance, escaped Jewish refugee who re­ knowledge in case of another ice 2 Lv. June 30, Ret. Sept. 11 Round Trip *2 77 The idea for “Crisis” grew the adding machine becoming a visits the concentration camp; age; “Day After Day,” which re­ OAKLAND TO LONDON out of informal discussions among computer-but the story remains “Toys,” which dramatizes war creates life in a small mill town; 3 Lv. June 16, Ret. Sept. 3 Round Trip $277 members of the Phoenix staff, basically the same. toys by using them in actual and “I Was a Ninety-Pound Weak­ ling,” a satirical examination of OAKLAND TO LONDON primarily Howard Finberg, Rice was a socially conscious combat;and “A Trip Down Mem­ gyms and health clubs. 4 Lv. June 26, Ret. July 31 Round Trip *277 Phoenix news editor, Steve writer. In “The Adding Machine,” ory Lane,” a film montage of Toomajian, the paper’s manag­ the main character, Mr. Zero, newsreel items of the past 50 OAKLAND TO LONDON Both programs on April 22 and ing editor, and two photogra­ represents a stereotype of the years. 5 Leave Sept. 3 One W ay 29 begin at 8 p.m. Admission is *125 phers, John Gonzales and Lou workaday laborer. Zero comes There will be another present­ 50 cents for Museum Members OAKLAND TO LONDON to find, in the course of the de la Torre. ation of Canadian films April and $ 1 for the general public. 6 Leave Sept. 11 One W ay *125 “We thought a comprehen­ play, that the middle class morali­ OAKLAND TO HONG KONG sive look at the strike was need­ ty which governs his life makes 7 Leave July 20 One Way *265 ed,” Finberg explained. “We implications on the nature of OAKLAND TO GREECE thought a magazine format was heaven and the universe which Lv. June 18, Ret. Sept. 1 Round Trip *488 the best way to get the message “ain’t necessarily so.” 8 The play becomes a biting Spanish-Latin dance set THESE FLIGHTS ARE OPEN TO STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF, EMPLOYEES, across.” AND THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILIES. AU PASSENGERS MUST PAY A $10.00 commentary on the social system REGISTRATION FEE PLUS THEIR AIR FARE. Money for the magazine came that automatizes humans and CHARTER FUGHTS from investments by both staff perpetuates stereotypes and blind The Neighborhood Arts Pro­ who has appeared with Jose Gre­ 995 Market Street, Son Francisco, CA 94103 and non-staff persons. gram and Casa Hispana de Bellas co. Please mail me information on flights------bigotry. Seven thousand copies of The SF State production, in Artes will combine to present Name______-— Phone------Also featured are the Domin­ “Crisis” have been readied for keeping with the relevance of Spanish and Latin-American mus­ guez Brothers, a Bay Area group Street ------distribution, and Finberg is now the play to today’s revolutionary ic, song and dance April 19 at City. State A Zip ______—— seeking a publisher to distribute world and theater, has added 8:30 p.m. in the Mission High and frequent Spanish-American the publication nationally. original visual effects with film School auditorium. radio and television performers. slides and a cartoon created by Copies of “Crisis” are on sale Tickets range from $1.50 to the Art and Film Departments. Performing will be Jamie Bar­ for $1 in the campus Bookstore. $3.50. Benefit workshops in pai­ APR.17,18,&I9 on, flamenco and classical guitar­ nting, sculpture, dance, guitar Copies are also available in the Curtain times for all three per­ ist;* concert pianist Emilio Osta; Power-packed ^ Phoenix office, and may be or­ formances is 8:30 pm. Admission and drama by the Casa Hispana dered by mail for $1.25 at P.O. is $2 for the side sections and and dance soloist Teresita Osta, de Bellas Artes are free. '/jm m D r a m a ! ^ Box 16303, San Francisco. $2.50 for the center. a * > "The ; "THE REVOLT THAT STIRRED THE WORLD!" }' AUUHNtiADDING I ; BATTLE OF ALGIERS ; W f MACHINE”m a c h in e : WINNER 11 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS ¥ by Elmer Rice * (AN^> * CURTAIN-8:30 p . m . + * CENTER: 2.5 0 /SI DE:2.00* LE R0I JONES' LITTLE THEATRE DUTCHMAN Res.(Noon-4) 585-7174 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER

No One Under 18 Years of Age Admitted April 11, 1969 Pane 5 mmd A new idea in trash collection By Anne Stefan Eight melon-shaped trash cans “I don’t think there are en­ with dull red finish creep ac­ ough garbage cans,” said Sylvia ross campus on a 50-foot vine. Marchi. “If we had more gar­ Each trash can is suspended bage cans, there would be less from the main vine by a green litter.” Photo by Tony Rogers runner and will collect trash in David Schulte observed that, The garbage cans that have become some unique way. While one trash “They are much nicer than reg­ a trashy tourist attraction can has a simple funnel-shaped ular garbage cans. However, they projection through which the tra­ are somewhat impractical becau­ sh descends, others have more se the openings are usually filled “However, as it turned out, complex openings. up.” the color scheme blends in too The most complicated can has Gregg Renfrow labeled the cans much with the campus surround­ Joplin’s a wheel which must be turned “functional and nicer than the ings,” he said. several times before it activates common ordinary garbage can.” Oxford would like to see the a lever which raises the lid. “We have to have garbage cans sculpture painted blue because Three years ago, Bernard Bren­ so we may as well have these “something unreal is needed to ner and Rudy Nothenberg put that are pleasing to the eye,” change the outlook of the Com­ electric their heads together and came Renfrow said. mons.” up with the idea of having “far- Arnold Townsend had no com­ This change may not be far out garbage receptacles” in front ment on the appearance of the off. According to Nothenberg, of the Commons. trash cans. However, he did say, t‘the sculpture will be repainted return “We were looking for a way “I think they should put the over the summer.” to enhance and improve the cam­ Phoenix in them.” But there has yet been no dec­ By Angela Errigo pus exterior in an attractive and Brenner summed up the scene: ision as to color scheme. Janis Joplin returned to San W ISE CATS entertaining way,” said Brenner, “It is a piece of sculpture that In addition to the functional Francisco recently with a new campus planner. arouses curiosity—it is whimsical aspects, the trash cans are some­ band and a new act that electri­ “We were hoping to provide a and fits the mood of the place.” what of a tourist attraction-and fied the crowds jamming Winter- land to see her. KNOW fun way of putting away gar­ Regarding the color scheme of they have been reviewed in Land­ bage,” added Nothenberg, direc­ the sculpture, Oxford “was try­ scape Architecture Magazine and The high points of her almost tor of the SF State Foundation, ing for an organic effect.” the San Francisco Chronicle. unbearably high-charged perform­ you save which operates the Commons and ance were “Try a Little Harder,” Bookstore. “Stay With Me,” and a new song, 'Garbage Sculpture' “Work Me, Lord,” by Nick when you buy Brenner and Nothenberg asked Gravenites of the Electric Flag. the Art Department for someone Miss Joplin’s new band, as who could do a “garbage sculpt­ yet untitled, performed well in ure.” its own right, notably in an un­ COOK'S Seymour Locks, art professor, usual and lovely introduction to recommended Jim Oxford, a gra­ “Summertime.” duate art student, and Oxford n m i The band includes drums, two TRAVELERS came up with the idea of a “scul­ guitars, two saxophones, an or­ pture with a melon patch effect,” G U iD e gan, and a percussionist. The The idea was based largely upon FEATURING lead guitarist is Sam Andrew, CHEQUES “the availability of materials.” KIBBUTZ HOLIDAYS IN ISRAEL formerly of Big Brother and the and Optional Archeological Dig Oxford was allotted $2400 Holding Company (Janis’ old STILL ONLY for the project. With finances at group). a minimum, he decided to use COtirBGiAVeS '£0£D 117*25 75c issuance charge ON $100 51 Days Israel, Italy, Switzerland, France ______% 995 Although Janis did not return anti-submarine net tloats, pur­ 52 Days Israel, Greece, Greek Isle Cruise, Italy __ . 1195 for an encore, the audience per­ Backed by the world's largest travel organization chased from a scrap metal com­ 54 Days Israel, Italy, Switzerland, France, England. . 1095 34 Days Israel______and England ______* 795 sisted in howling for her for 20 THOS. COOK & SON pany on the Penninsula. 22 Days Israel Holiday - 699 22 Days Israel, Italy, England ...... 749 minutes, even when it was certain 175 Post Street “I developed the details of 45 Days Grand European Orbit (12 Countries) • 1250 22 Days Romantic European Swing (5 Countries) . 599 she would not return. the sculpture over a long period 22 Days Classical Quest Italy and Greece __ . 639 of time,” Oxford said. “It’s my own style and once I RATES INCLUDE EASTOURS, Inc decided on the theme, the det­ ALL TRANSPORTATION 11 West 42nd St., MEALS New York, N.Y. 10036 ails came naturally.” Without cost or obligation, please rush free ACCOMMODATIONS Collegiate Travel Guide to: Students commented on the SIGHTSEEING trashcans as they sat lunching in TRANSFERS I MORE Nam# the Commons area: Mail this coupon today: ► | Address OR SEE YOUR FAVORITE TRAVEL AGENT City, State, Zip

— -yr

FIAT 850 SPIDER

PRICE: $2230

SEVERAL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM PRICE RANGE FROM 2040 to 3370 AUTO AUTO ITALIAN A rCALIANA 121 Van Ness Ave. 613-4896 AND THATS WHAT ITS ALL ABOUT their first album - so much to say it took 2 LP's (but it s priced like one)...on records , on tape., on Capitol. Page 6 PHOENIX April 17, 1969 New dorms here 'most expensive’ in state system

By Marc Clarkson SF State’s new $5 million dor­ rent at Merced and Mary Ward will be shared by four students. mitory, 15 stories tall, will be the Halls is $1,064 for two semesters. Included in each unit will be two largest and most expensive resi­ Besides room and board, fees will bedrooms, a living room and a dence hall in the State College cover telephone service, resident bath. An equal number of single System when it opens next Fall. dues, and emergency health ser­ suites is being constructed. “It is a complete departure vice. Modem furnishings, complete from other residence halls in the Changaris says it will be more with telephones, will decorate State College System,” said than a residence hall-also “kind all apartments, according to George Changaris, director of of a student union.” Changaris. He estimates the cost campus housing. The main floor will include for furnishings at $378,000, mak­ For example, the co-ed dorm a library, a large lounge, a post ing the total building cost nearly will have no living rules when it office and conference rooms. $5 million. opens. Two sub-surface levels will Construction work, which “Visiting hours, arrangement house AS student government broke ground in the summer of of mens’ and womens’ quarters offices and rooms for photogra­ 1967, is being made possible by a and many other living standards phy, music, and arts and crafts; Federal bond from the Depart­ will be set by students them­ and space for laundry and the ment of Housing and Urban De­ selves,” he said. maintenance staff. velopment and will be repaid by Students can apply now for Lounges and kitchenettes will rentals. apartments to be assigned in be on every other floor. Included in the construction May. Suites cost is the doubling of the pre­ Rent Figures The student apartments come sent dormitory dining area-from Changaris estimates the average in either single or double suites 800 to 1600 seating capacity— rent per student will be $1,100 or double rooms. and the relandscaping of an area for two semesters. The present Each of the 48 double suites near the new residence hall.

George Changaris, director of campus housing, displays an artist's depiction of the new addition to the dorm dining hall (photo at right).

Hold your own. VINYL TOTE BAG KEEPS YOUR COLT45 MALT LIQUOR COLD.$3.95 Cool idea for boat, beach, barbecue, ballpark. This 17" tall, full color Colt 45 Malt Liquor “ can” holds the real th ing . . .up to 18 twelve-ounce cans. Sports an adjustable strap, heavy insulation, and zipper top.

i Please send me______tote bass. (quantity) i I have enclosed $3.95 check or money order for each. • N am e______| C olleg e______: A ddress______! (Indicate home address if offer is void" in the state where you attend college.) i City______State______Z ip ______Mail to Tote Bag, Box 1800, Baltimore, Maryland 21203.

•Offer void in th« following states and where prohibited by law: District of Columbia, Michigan, North Carolina. Ohio, Oregon. Pennsylvania, Utah, Virginia, Washington, Texas, Vermont.

Photos by John Gonzales

OThe National Brewing Co. of Balto., Md. at Balto., M<1. Also Phoenix • Miami • Detroit April 17, 1969 PHOENIX Pag ? 7 SF State safe should \JL SCAN on warpath- quake start to shake By Veda Federighi Indians’ woes hit “If the bombs don’t get us, dows were broken and a few The Earthquake will.” walls cracked, but nothing fell The campus cynic referred to except a bridge across Lake Mer­ the major California tremor ced. By Jeff Tucker which geologists predict could Yet there is little relation be­ The Students’ Council of Oakes, a Navajo, is’ president of come within our lifetimes or, if tween the small 1957 tremor, 5.3 American Natives is “on the war­ the group; both he and A1 Miller some astrologers have their way, on the Richter Scale, and the path” to obtain classes in can be contacted through Luis within the next month. giant 1906 earthquake, 8.3. A American Indian studies at SF Kemnitzer, assistant professor of SF State, however, is unlikely jump of one number on the Rich­ State, and to dramatize the plight anthropology, in HLL 119. to suffer the fate of Stanford Uni­ ter scale multiplied the energy of the red man in America. Eventually, SCAN hopes to versity, whose largest buildings release 60 times. Therefore a SCAN was founded with the “unite American Natives in the and landmarks were shaken down quake on the order of 1906 is vtoccuT vswcrnwwfc dsthon m*- (EZ3 help of the Third World Libera­ community, to discover what’s in the big 1906 shake. roughly equal to 50,000 times longest and most publicized ot be constructed to withstand tion Front to unite the 80 Indian not being taught in existing This campus sustained little that of 1957. California’s several rifts, extends earthquakes. Yet “qualce-proof- students here, hoping to enroll schools, and to act as the official damage in the relatively mild The SF State campus is built 650 miles from the Mexican bor­ ing” is a new art, and has never more Indians from the outside liaison to lagging Indian needs 1957 earth quake. Several win- on loose, wind blown sand. As der north along the coast range had a major test. community. The fledgling group heard,” Oakes said. a foundation, “it’s not too good where it fades into the ocean at Pestrong cited the 1967 earth­ also is seeking a distinctive cul­ Of the 80 Indian students on but could be worse,” according Point Arena, about 75 miles north quake in Caracas, Venezuela. tural identity for its displaced campus, 75 still are outside the to SF State geology professor of San Francisco. “They had the same building people. group. “Many of them keep their ancestry secret; others just want Raymond Pestrong. The San Andreas Fault passes codes as California, yet suffa-ed SCAN’s founders, Richard Best Foundation SF State a few miles off Ocean disastrous damage because of Oakes and A1 Miller, are currently to forget it,” Miller added. Massive solid bedrock makes Beach. If the epicenter of a shoddy construction,” he said. working with the Indian commu­ SCAN eventually hopes to con­ vince Indians who are succeeding the best building foundation, with strong quake is nearby, Pestrong Could the same thing happen nity to learn directly from them on the outside to return to re­ loosely consolidated sediment said, “differential settlement or here? what is relevant for their own servations as teachers, training and rock coming in second. Clay compaction” of the sand will This and other questions will education. them in backgrounds in Indian and mud, sometimes used in fill­ occur. be discussed in an earthquake “Only Indians involved in the Studies to help others find an ing low-lying lands and marches, This would place the most symposium here, to be sponsored ghettoes can zero in on urban identity. is the most unsteady footing of serious stress on taller buildings, by SF State’s Geology Depart­ problems,” Miller remarked. Be­ all, according to Pestrong. such as the 13-story dormitory ment on April 18, the 63rd an­ fore any programs can materi­ Pestrong expressed concern now under construction here. niversary of the 1906 quake. alize, however, everything must Former music prof about “the recent rash of alarm­ “Where you are isn’t nearly so Leading geologists, seismolo­ be approved by administrators ist articles,” such as one which important as what you’re on,” the gists and structural engineers will here, who according to Oakes Brenner, 70, dies appeared in Esquire Magazine professor said. speak. The symposium will be have “so far been fairly recep­ predicting “bad vibrations in the Field Act open to the public and admis­ tive” in discussing an American Professor Vladimir Brenner, re­ Golden State — prepare, Cali­ “A well-constructed building sion will be free. Indian studies program. nowned concert pianist and a fornia, the end is nigh.” near the fault is much safer than A field trip to view surface Among the most oppressed member of the SF State Music of all minorities in this country, Pestrong said that at present a poorly-built structure miles traces of the San Andreas Fault Department faculty for 15 years the American Indian for the most no one' can accurately predict away.” will be held April 19. More infor­ when he retired last year, died Raymond Pestrong an earthquake. The 1931 Field Act provides mation is available at the Geo­ part has been forced to live on last week at Presbyterian Hospit­ barren reservations. Officially, al. He was 70. The San Andreas Fault, the that all California schools must logy Department office, Sci 112D. they are wards of the state and A native Russian, Professor federal governments, being legally Brenner was a child prodigy at enfranchised as U.S. citizens in the piano. He studied at Laureate 1924. Petrograd Conservatory and be­ Campus program offers life abroad Until recently, the Indian has came a favored musican of Czar been bound to the reservation, Nicholas, and performed on num­ If you would like to live in a State College system is eligible to Courses at foreign universities tunity to take frequent weekend the refuge from an outside soci­ erous occasions for the royal restored 11 th century cathedral apply if he meets the following are fully accredited, since state trips. They also have a two month ety. In order to retain their family. commonly-shared Indian heritage, in Florence, or with a typical requirements at the beginning of college students are enrolled si­ period available to wander Following the 1917 revolution Japanese family in Tokyo, or in a the academic year for which he is multaneously at their state col­ through Europe and Asia. they have had to isolate them­ Professor Brenner fled Russia. He modem dormitory in Jerusalem, applying: lege while studying abroad. Application forms and bro­ selves, according to A1 Miller, a came' to the U.S. in 1921 and there is a campus program that 1) Upper division or graduate There are two types of courses chures are available at the Office Seminole and SCAN’s vice presi­ worked as a staff soloist for two may be able to help you. standing, at a California State of study. One is for language o f International Programs, BSS dent. national radio networks until The California State Interna­ College. majors in Germanv, France and 220-A. Additional information Part of the blame for Indian 1936. tional Program, with branches in 2) Thirty semester units of Spain, where students take all may be obtained from SF State’s nonentity falls on American col­ Professor Brenner made many France, Germany, Italy, Spain, completed course work, with a their courses in the foreign lan­ faculty representative for the leges, which turn out few Indian appearances with leading Eastern Sweden, Holland, Greece, Israel, grade point average of 3.00 (B) guage. program, Joseph Axelrod, pro­ teachers, and which fail to in­ symphonies, under such renown­ Japan, and Taiwan. or better. The other is for people with­ fessor of humanities, or Miss struct them in a knowledge of ed conductors as Toscanini and The California State Interna­ 3) For the programs in France, out proficiency in the language Karen Christensen, in BSS 228. their ancestry. Any identity is Damrosch. tional Program has branches in Germany and Spain: proficiency of the .country. Such students lost within the larger American In 1951 Professor Brenner ca­ France, Germany, Italy, Spain, in the language of the country. study the language when they -Angela Errigo culture, they said. me to San Francisco and joined Young Indians are now begin­ the faculty of SF State, where he Sweden, Holland, Greece, Israel, Cost Varies reach the country. The other Japan and Tiawan. academic courses are in English. ning to make their needs known taught and lectured on the great Costs of the programs range TIFFUNY’S WEST in the United States. Recently, composers and performed their All materials to apply for next from $2,000 for Israel and Taiwan Each individual selects his aca­ CUSTOM LEATHER JEWELRY five students organized SCAN works for his students. fall’s studies should be comp- to $2,500 for Italy, Sweden, and demic courses with the assistance P.O. Box 5009 Brochure 25p to begin changing the American The professor is survived by leated by April 21. Japan. A great deal of financial of his SF State advisor. The pro­ SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. There are 425 openings in the Native’s fate. his wife, Seraphima of San Fran­ assistance is available. gram also offers graduate stu­ 94101 19-campus system. All five were admitted to SF cisco; a daughter, Mrs. Daniel F. “People should not think only dents a valuable oppo/tunity to Any student in the California State through the Special Admis­ Hanley of Mill Valley; a sister, rich students can go, because it’s work on their theses. Married students, even with sions Program, with additional Sonia Zukerman of Leningrad, just not true,” said Karen Christ­ help from Financial Aid. Richard Russia, and four grandchildren. Avoid quake, ensen, campus officer of the children, are eligible for the pro­ Internal Programs. gram. “Last year, 85 percent of those Live With Hosts hike to Diablo in the program received some Students in the program live

% kind of financial aid,” she said. with people from their host coun­ As the earthquake-caused tidal Students in the program live try, whether it be in a dormitory, wave roars over the coastland, with people from their host coun­ a co-op or a family home. “There wouldn’t you prefer being atop a try, whether it be in a dormitory, is very much close personal con­ tall mountain, enjoying the spec­ a co-op, or a family’s home. “Th­ tact,” Miss Christensen ex­ tacle? ere is very much close personal plained. The Diablo Hiking Club is contact,” Miss Christensen said. Students also have the oppor- ON SALE sponsoring a John Muir Memorial Hike up Mount Diablo on Satur­ day, April 19, the predicted day of reckoning. The enthusiasts face a seven mile round trip. . Hikers should show up at Vour last check 9:15 a.m. at the Rock City picnic area, located about one mile inside the South Gate en­ from home An interpretive look at the SF State strike trance which is reached via and its effect on the college and outside Danville. The 50 cent registration community. Exclusive interviews and fee will provide for such high­ just bounced? articles by many of the leaders of both lights as free (root) beer atop the sides. Only one dollar. mountain, served by a bevy of Written, photographed and published by Girl Scouts. SF State journalism students.

New SD X chapter Nine SF State students have been initiated as charter members of a chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, Think it over, over coffee. the National Journalism Society. The students, all journalism majors and staff members of TheThink Drink. Phoenix, are Marlowe Churchill, Walter Couick, Joe DeLoach, Howard Finberg, John Gonzales, John Leighty, Glenn Schwarz, SI. 00 Leonard Sellers and Gerard For your own Think D rin k H u g , send 75£ and your nam e end a d d ress to: Think Drink Mug. Dept. N, P.O. Bon 559, New York, N.Y. 10046. The International Coffee Organisation. Sirocky. Page 8 PHOENIX April 17, 1969 Mike the bum: he likes his wine

'In all the fails from Madison Avenue

fo Mission Street../

By Tony Rogers Mike doesn’t drink his wine living is written on his face and Five cops just to pick up a few No one cares where Mike sle­ properly from a glass. Nor does in his eyes. drunks. Why should the taxpayers eps—not even the Salvation Army, he make prim comments on its “I’ve been on the bum for have to shell out money just Mike wouldn’t go to “the Sally” vintage. He tips the bottle high eight years-not just here but all to have people arrested because anyway. He has too much pride. and chugs great gulps, clinging to over. Madison Avenue in Chicago, they aren’t dressed nice and have If there is any one thing that the bottle as a pup to a bitch’s Laminer in Denver, 2nd Street had a couple of drinks? marks this man it is an aura of in Sacramento .... I’ve been in teat. “Why don’t the cops take that fierce, relentless pride. When he every skid row in the West and Finally he lowers the bottle, wagon up to the Fairmont and describes his life he wraps it in almost every jail.” wipes his puffed lips on his pick up those white collar drunks a kind of romantic glory almost More Than A Drunk sleeve and burps the sweetness of that get out on the freeway and hypnotically compelling. a thousand swallows in your dir­ In civilized countries a drunk kill people?” Mike is on skid row because ection. is more than just a drunk, he he says he wants to be and be­ is a criminal. Three or four times Mike doesn’t dress as well as “I’m a drunk,” he announces cause he wants out of the rat a day the police department sen­ the drunks at the Fairmont. His ponderously. “I’m right down race. ds out a paddy wagon to round grimy clothes are a study in grey here at the very bottom and them up, book them, and put and brown that help him fade “I was a plumber and plumbers that’s the way I like it.” them away. into his dingy Mission Street make good money” he said. “But Mike’s face, bloated and lined, “Do you know how many men surroundings. I don’t need that. I got maybe is worried far past his forty-odd they use to pick us up? Five The clothes on his back are 20 years left and I want to live years. But his hands are as clean cops.” the only clothes he owns and he just like this. and soft as a plump matron’s, Mike continued: “Two in the doesn’t take them off at night “Maybe I’ll end up in the One imagines that his body is front, two in the back and one because he sleeps in cars or in mountains where people will lea­ pale as a cadaver and that all his walking alongside on the street. doorways. ve me alone.”

PHOTOS BY TO NY ROGERS i

Mike’s biggest crime seems to be that he has decided to withdraw from society. He no longer has the desire to produce what his culture deems im­ portant, and therefore the law would see him in jail. (Each arrest costs the city $37.50 plus $7 for each day he spends in jail.) There are those who would say that he deserves it because he is lazy and dirty. If he’s sick he vomits on the sidewalk, and if he has to go he uri­ nates in an alcove or a gutter. But winos aren’t the only dirty people after all. It isn’t the winos who have polluted the bay, or the air, and winos weren’t the ones drilling for oil off the Santa Barbara coast. It was the “productive” people in society who did that. The nice people... the drunks at the Fairmont. -T.R. April 17, 1969 PHOENIX Page 9 Glenn Schwarz Playoffluenza’ - a yearly affliction

April is the month when sports fans suffer through annual illnesses that reach epidemic proportions. We have, for example, just recovered from “Playoffluenza”, a peculiar malady inflicted this year by the S.F. Warriors and the Oak­ land Seals. The Warriors and Seals played all year proving they are not cham­ pions, but it took their respective playoffs to make it official. “Playoffluenza” usually attacks you when your resistance is down— about the time your income tax refund arrives. First Symptoms It's that time of year again. SF State's baseball of Keith Pittson and Tom Martinez's pitching helped During the first symptoms of the disease you go to indoor sanit­ the Gators to three wins over Sonoma Slate last weekend. team leads the FWC with an 8-1 record. The hitting ariums—sometimes called arenas—throwing away double handfulls of Photos by Don Walker money for tickets. Within a couple of weeks the illness subsides. Unfortunately, the convalescent period does not last long. No soon­ er than you are over “playoffluenza” you are struck with the sports Gators top diamond heap spring fever. By Joe DeLoach So, before it was too late, we decided to check out rumors circu­ SF State baseball coach Augie The Gators travel to Reno this Catcher Dennis Biederman helps us accomplish this,” Garrido lating around the Phoenix office that there were spring athletic teams Garrido was happy but not exact­ weekend for a crucial three-game leads the club in batting with a said. here. ly ecstatic after his team swept series with University of Nevada. blistering .390 average. Left- “I believe in the Dodger (Los Jock Country three games from Sonoma State fielder Keith Pittson, the hitting Angeles) style of play. Get the We had to see it to believe it, so we set out for jock country (the last weekend • and moved into Strong Offense star against Sonoma’s Cossacks early run and make it stand up.” Gym) by way of the Commons lawn. first place of the Far Western The Wolfpack is a strong of­ in last Saturday’s doubleheader SF State had little difficulty The largest crowd on campus was gathered on the grass participat­ Conference. fensive team, but the Gators have with five hits and four runs batted in disposing of lowly Sonoma ing in some interesting games of love. Participation sports are always “We have a definite edge over one of the FWC’s best pitching in, follows at .382. State. big this time of year. the rest of the league now, but staffs. In winning the three games (2- We wound our way through the reclining bodies and sauntered on Bob Herlocker and T. J. Delbex The Gators’ success can be 1, 13-3, 12-2) the good guys our toughest games are still to down to the baseball field. head the pitching corps with three attributed to overall team speed. slammed out 37 hits, compared come,” he said. We found the Gators playing some crew from Sonoma State, with victories each in conference play. Bill Newlin, Dennis Abel and to only 16 for the Cossacks. at least 10 fans in the stands. And this was the day the Gators were The Golden Gators lead the “We’ve gotten outstanding per­ Tom Joyce are “three of the best The coach described his team to move into first place in the league. FWC with an impressive 8-1 win- formances from out starters this baserunners in college baseball,” as “come-through performers.” loss record. The locals’ only con­ season, plus Tom Martinez and according to Garrido. “We are not as consistent as I ference setback was a heart­ Bruce Lee have turned in credi­ Center-fielder Newlin has sto­ would like, but the club plays Too Early breaking 2-1 loss' to Humboldt table middle-distance jobs,” len 18 bases in 25 games this good, solid baseball when the Oh well, we figured, it’s still to early for baseball. State on March 22. Garrido said. season. games count the most.” We also learned that a track meet was in progress at Cox Stadium. “We like to hit-and-run to keep SF State’s next home encoun­ Hayward State and Sacramento Offensively, SF State is as We thought we had walked in on a P.E. class, there were so few on­ explosive as a Fourth of July the pressure on the opposition, ter is Wednesday, April 23, at State are tied for second place lookers. with 6-2 marks. fireworks display. and our team speed and quickness 3 pm against Pepperdine College. We left the track meet and decided it wouldn’t be worth it to try and find the golf and tennis teams. We would have looked for the swimming team, but somebody told us the season was over. Besides, the only time we come upon the pool SF State tracksters hold slim upset hopes is when we take a wrong turn out of the looker room showers. All this seems to show that people would rather pay to see games they can see for free on campus. Such is the magnetism of profession­ al sports, we guess. in Saturday meeting with Sacramento 8 ... ^ . ,— — —- JjX ^rt 1c V* j'rt Excuse us, but we’re off to Candlestick Park.

By Bob Carlsen While the SF State track team ol athlete to clear seven feet, is Dragovich, bothered by a sore for top honors in the discus. is making steady progress, their the top Hornet jumper. Pierce, back, leaped 14-6 last Saturday The Gator trackmen came out W H IM THE chances of getting past a powefful runner-up in last year’s Califor­ and lost to Hayward State’s Tom second best in a three-way meet Sacramento State squad this Sat­ nia Junior College championships, Lindsay. The Gator vaulter has last Saturday against Hayward urday are about as likely as the has cleared the 6-10 barrier al­ a best of 15-2 this year. and Sonoma State. The Pioneers GATORS MEET Washington Senators winning the ready this season. Chico State boasts one of the captured the meet with 113 poi­ World Series. Jumping Trio outstanding milers in the country nts followed by the Gators with The Hornets, generally regard­ Another Sacramento jumper, in DuWayne Ray. The 1968 Sta­ 47 and Sonoma 23. LAKE MERCED ed as the number one team in«the Louis Wright has cleared 6-10 te Junior College mile champion Fahey took the discus with a Far Western Conference, will host this season, a four inch improve­ has run 4'. 08 during the early mark of 149-1 and Dave Thomp­ the Golden Gators and Chico ment over his previous best mark. weeks of the season. son won the 120 high hurdles in State in a triangular meet at Jess Reed, with a lifetime best of Carter Favorite 15.6—State’s only victories. LODGE 1 p.m. 6-9, rounds out the field. Chico’s Dennis Carter, former Former San Francisco prep- 4075 19th Ave Sac State is led by a trio of Gator pole vault record-holder Oregon State high school shotput star Ernie Provost won the 100 excellent high jumpers and a fine Rich Dragovich will have to deal champion, will be the favorite in and 220 yard sprints for Hay­ One block from the Doggie Diner pole vaulter. with the Hornet’s Tom Wunchell the shot, but will have to con­ ward with times of 9.5 and 21.9 POOL Don Pierce, the first high scho- who has soared 15 feet. tend with SF State’s Tom Fahey respectively. PITCHER OF BEER S84-160Q | TABLE iiiiiiiiiiiititHiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii New saunav * Dr. Bernard Monetta for PEfers O ptom etrist “Francis Albert Sinatra 43 Stone*town At first glance it resembles a E y e s E x a m i n e d @ &oon from Bium's) regular bathtub, except that it’s W LO 4-1339 Does His Thing” shorter, deeper and motorized. The bather sits on a platform (One more time!) while the swirling waters slowly engulf him. Early last year SF State wrest­ ling coach Allen Abraham sought you keep flunking a soother for his sore-muscled wrestlers. His concern resulted in the acquisition of a Jacuzzi your best subject? Whirlpool Sauna Bath for the P.E. Department. According to Jerry Wyness, chairman of the Athletic De­ If you missed Frank’s DIAHANN CARROLL and partm ent, the sauna was .paid show last Fall, take THE FIFTH DIMENSION! for out of the athletic conting­ ency lund at a cost of $ 1900. heart! We're bring­ And of course, same great sponsor. The sauna has two purposes. ing the whole Thing (But you know that.) It is used to loosen tight muscles and also to help the user to lose back for an encore excess weight. Coaches have MONDAY, APRIL 21 ... same great Sinatra CBS-TV 9-10 p.m. EST found the sauna more beneficial (but check your local listing just to be sure.) than a crash diet program or ... same great guests: constant exercise. The sauna is restricted to the Think it over, over coffee. athletic teams and is closely guarded and regulated. TheThink Drink. Safety problems are a part of Budweiser. is the King of Beers, the reason for the limited avail­ ability of the sauna. There are (But you know that.) rules that must be strictly obeyed or the user is subject to dangers For your own Thmk Drink Mug. tend 75c and your name m d address to: like being sucKed into the drain. Think Drink Mug. Dept. N, P.O Bo» 5 « . New York. N Y 10046. The Internatonal Coffee Organ, latioe ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK . LOi ANGELES • TAMPA * HOUSTON • COLUMBUS Page 10 PHOENIX April 17, 1969 Cite lack of funds in postponement Radio-TV loses Continued from Front Page prime training aid body president at College of John Webb, currently AS assis­ Lehmann also said he supports Running for Behavioral-Social Marin, says his party is running tant speaker and a candidate for the Tutorial Program.- Science representative are Phil under the Hindustani philosophy representative at large, called the Because of the election post­ Minter (SatyagKkha) and Juan of non-violence. election “a farce.” ponement, presidential candidate Pifarre (independent). to HEW Independents running for pre­ He doubted that funds would Quidachay would not discuss his Running unopposed are Rob­ The Radio-Television-Film De­ The present system, as de­ sident are Harry Izumizaki, Keur- be released and added that “if we campaigh platform. ert Blyberg (Satyagraha) for bus­ partment recently lost the use of scribed by chief television engi­ osh Shafae and Russell Williams. win, we don’t expect to appropri­ Other Candidates iness rep, Peggy Nikatsu (Pow­ a $60,000 video-tape recorder neer Dave Wiseman, is in opera­ Many of the candidates on the ate a cent.” Running for Treasurer are: er to th*. People) fop education and with it an important training tion in only six of the 11 main Power to the People slate were Lehmann said he attended clas­ Richard Bray (Power to the Peo­ rep and Elliot Turret (indepen­ facility. buildings On campu$. active in the strike and support ses during the strike. He said he ple); Chris Loo (Satyagraha); and dent for sophomore rep. Up to now, the machine was a Although all the buildings the present AS government and supported the goals of the strike Paul Rosenberg (independent). Running for creative arts re­ key part of a nine month old mo­ have the necessary primary cir­ its funding policies. The Saty­ but not the tactics. presentative: Dave Rackley (Saty­ bile unit which allowed students cuitry to be hooked up, indivi­ to produce television programs agraha slate includes some stu­ If he wins, Lehmann hopes to ^ Running for representative at agraha) and Donald McAlister dual rooms in the Psychology, off campus and which provided dents who supported the strike push for a “more equitable” tocfe are: Berwyn Lee, Chuck (independent); humanities rep: Humanities, PE, Arts and Indus­ material for such behind-the- and the current AS government. budget. He said the money sho­ Dinioso, Walter Edwards, Flor- Renee Johnson (Power to the tries and Administration build­ uld -'go to the people and not encio Medina, John Webb, Jon People), Otto Bos (Satyagraha) scenes operations as dubbing and ings have yet to be wired. Expressed Pessimism the bureaucracy, “adding that Perdue (Power to the People); and John Pierson (independent); editing. Lack Of Funds While Lehmann has hopes the Black Students Union and David Brooks, Dan Cieloha, Bruce The unit was a roving eye co­ natural sciences rep: Paul Kan- What the problem boils down of regaining AS monies, a Power Third World Liberation Front Manson (Sayagraha); Paul Chin, gas (Power to the People) and vering Bay Area events—most re­ to is a lack pf funds. to the People candidate for ano­ allocated too much money for Norm Ploss, James Webb (inde­ cently, life in Hunters Point and Joseph Robertson (independent); “Requests have been made for ther office expressed pessimism. salaries. pendent). physical education rep: William the Telegraph Ave. disturbances in Berkeley. five years for funcfes to complete Locke (Satyagraha) and Pat Col- our closed circuit loop on cam­ glazier (independent). According to RTVF Depart­ ment Chairman Stuart Hyde, a pus. SF State has simply grown Saga of visit to Sleepy Eye ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)- too large not to have an exte contract to make a tape for the Anthropologist Dr. Margaret Department of Health, Educa­ sive communication system. With Continued from Front Page Meade said yesterday that “all tion and Welfare’s dental health the funds, we could reach more Seidl radioed police at New “They were the real McCoy,” station where several of the be- this hair and all this costume of program was made. people effectively,” said Hyde. Ulm to be on the lookout. Came said Fred. “Long hair, beards, whiskered fellows had assembled. youth today is simply a matter of With a federal grant received “I’ve made a request for arnew the reply from New Ulm: “When dirty appearance. Their vehicles Several other Sleepy Eye men television.” through the Frederic Burke Foun­ machine through a special budget they get here we’ll send them bore California and New Mexico were there, too, keeping a watch­ “Demonstrations have become dation, the tape machine was set aside to ‘improve individual back to Sleepy Eye.” license plates. The buses were ful eye on the goings-on. important because it’s the only purchased. There was an under­ departments,’ but our best pro­ “Just keep them on the move,” painted with all kinds of smeary way to get on television,” said Nothing happened. standing that all equipment spect for replacing the machine was the answer on this end. signs.” the author of several books on First thought was that the bought with the grant would re­ is through private funds. New Ulm officers escorted Another observer said one of caravan was headed for human behavior. vert to HEW when the tape was “We’ve started to look and to them out of town, apparently the buses had an amplifying sys­ “In 1940 the way to get at­ Minneapolis, probably to put in finished. So the contract offi­ ask for donations and grants without asking them to stop. tem and played records. tention was to sign petitions and their appearance at the Richard cially terminated on March 15. from foundations and manufac­ Officer Seidl said- he tried to Their Sleepy Eye visit lasted now the harder you’re beaten, Nixon rally, but if that was their Hyde said, “We knew we’d turers,” Hyde said. find out the destination of the about 20 minutes. the better your chance of be­ destination their timing was off. have to give the machine back, group, and they said only that Officer Fred Seidl pulled up The rally was already under way coming famous,” she said. “It’s -Steve Hara but we’d just gotten started with they intended to go 25 miles moments later in the patrol car, what the kids call “laying your by the time the hippies arrived in it when the word came that we’d north of Minneapolis. got out and walked into the Sleepy Eye. body on the line.” have to return it.” Foundation Live Activities “Without the recorder,” he said, “we have to go back to co­ Continued from Front Page vering only live campus activities, Alfsen, Pat Salaver and Mason Those disciplinary hearings and there are unfortunately two Wong have not expired, so they things about this: are not up for re-election. “Live performance provides no Faculty whose terms are con­ By Ed O'Brien training in editing and the like, tinuing are Raoul Bertrand The SF State disciplinary hear­ hearings instituted last fall in­ .n court, however, will be influ­ Among the skeptics is Profes­ and, more important, our value as (Academic Senate), Norman ings for students arrested during volving a single hearing officer, enced by a Supreme Court appeal sor Paul Ashby of the SF State a communication medium is li­ Melnick (presidential representa­ the student-faculty strike have but an autonomous student-fac­ reached on March 10, 1969. Political Science Department, who mited already by our incomplete tive), Ray Pestrong (administra­ been the subject of heated con­ ulty court proposed by the fac­ In the appeal, 10 students teaches a course in constitutional closed circuit TV system.” tion) and staff member Judy Ott. troversy since the first hearing on ulty Academic Senate with final ousted from Bluefield State Col­ law, and says: Feb. 25. authority in all cases was never lege in West Virginia for a “ riot­ “ Once one says that all the The hearings are closed ex­ agreed upon. ous” demonstration appealed to traditional elements of due pro­ cept to the panel of three fac­ Such authority would have the Supreme Court claiming they cess required in a legal hearing been impossible to grant, however, deserved an impartial hearing be­ ulty members, administration re­ are not automatically transferred presentatives, the student char­ because under State College Boa­ fore being suspended from scho­ to a hearing in educational ad­ ged and his advisor and witnesses ol. rd of Trustees regulations, the ministration then one is faced and legal counsel to the panel. The Supreme Court refused to final authority over student dis­ with the argument of what is Whether one agrees with the hear the case. cipline rests with the president required, anywhere.” fairness or ethics of the hearings and cannot be delegated. Justice Abe Fortas was oppos­ there can be no doubt as to their Thus, the procedures in effect ed to considering the appeal be­ Nancy McDermid, of the Spe­ legality. at this time are a compromise sol­ cause the students were suspen­ ech Department, who holds a Title 5 of the California Ad­ ution which were established be­ ded not for expressing opinions, law degree, also has listed a ministrative Code gives the pres­ cause neither the Associated Stu­ “but for violent and destruc­ number of items concerning the ident of a state college his auth­ dents, Academic Senate or Ad­ tive interference with the rights student hearings which she feels ority: “A student may be expel­ ministration could agree upon a of others.” are in violation of due process: led . . . in accordance with mutually acceptable set of pro­ The Supreme Court upheld the “There is no right to confront­ procedures for hearings estab­ cedures which still fell within ex­ U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ation or to cross-examination, lished by the college.” isting regulations. which ruled last September that nor is there a right to a record,” Even so, the Academic Senate college administrators have “an Mrs. McDermid said. here passed a resolution on Jan. Even though the hearings are inherent general power to main­ 28 opposing the student discip­ “legal,” Mason Wong of Third tain order” and are not required linary procedures as being in vio­ World Liberation Front recently to hold judicial trials to suspend “There is no placing of the lation of due process and inad­ has filed a suit in Federal District students arrested for disorderly burden of proof on those bring­ equate to safeguard student ri­ Court here against the hearings at conduct. ing the charges. There is no right ghts. SF State as being in violation of But many individuals with legal to meaningful assistance hy an Emergency Hearings due process. backgrounds are highly skeptical advisor in the student’s derense, President S.I. Hayakawa agr­ of the hearings, regarding due and the hearing panel does not eed to lift the emergency student The decision to be arrived at process. have final authority.” Hayakawa, BSU Up-to-date policy is plans for campus new BOP’s priority Continued from Front Page Continued from Front Page we’re the last voice of freedom on Jones said that “I think the “In general there is an internal ward persons who violated cam­ campus.” new board wants a going Gater, uneasiness on campus,” he said. pus rules. He said that he would Paper Charges if we can get the funds out of 'Confused Masses' “review any sentence” calling for The paper further chargfed that receivership. The board’s touch­ A BSU spokesman replied that more than only probation. the BOP dissolved by Hayakawa iest problem will be coming up “we now udnerstand what ‘nor­ in' March was “legitimate” while with a definition of autonomy for m al’ means to Hayakawa. He de­ the new board will be “working campus publications without cen­ fines it as an atmosphere of for Hayakawa.” rivalry, so that attention will be Feinstein replied to Karaguez- sorship.” generated toward himself and ian’s charge, saying “we’re not Jones said one of the hopes of his loyal right-wing constituency, President Hayakawa’s select ctfm- BOP members is that the estab­ and so he can play on the para­ “That education should be re­ mittee-we’re our own men.” lishment of “imaginative, innova­ noia of the confused masses.” gulated by law and should be an “ In no way do we view this as tive” activities for campus media . Hayakawa also told reporters affair of state is not to be denied; a repressive or censorious Board?” will “give us ammunition to get that he hopes *to see our expect­ but what shoUW be the character Feinstein said. AS funds unfrozen.” ations for improved and expanded pf this education.. . ? ethnic studies materialize, not Men are by no means agreed just in campus planning but in about the things to be taught.. . The SF State Music Depart­ Regina Dillaway, cello; and Sarah financial support from the bus- The existing practice is perplex­ ment will present Franz Shubert’s Wasley, double bass. iness# com m unity, from the leg­ ing; no one knows on what Quintet in A Major (Trout quin­ A tape recording of the prog­ FRANK islature and from citizens con­ principle we should proceed— tet) on Friday at 1 p.m. in ram will be available for listen­ cerned with higher education.” * should usefullness in life, or Knuth Hall. ing in the phonorecord library On student strike disciplinary should virtue, or should higher for one week following the per­ * M O R E f STONESTOWN hearings now in progress, Haya­ knowledge, be the aim of our Hyunok Karl will be featured formance. training?” kawa siad that “a great deal of on the piano; Patricia Noller, vio­ The program coordinator is 91 STONESTOWN MALL, SAN FRANCISCO compassion has been shown to­ -Aristotle— lin; Stephanie Riekman, viola; Herman Vanderkamp. ]