—-if* 1 " ’ % A visit with Tim Peebles -m , By Louise Eubanks BV Timothy Peebles sat on the the 19-year-old sophomore con­ he might be able to leave the edge of his hospital bed, smiling trasted with that of the two hospital in about five days. “But On the evening of March 5, and shadow boxing with thick­ police officers stationed at the I’ll have to come back in about a blast shook SF State’s Creat­ bfc ly bandaged hands. “My cousin entrance to Ward 23. Peebles is a month so they can operate on ive Arts Building. Timothy Peeb­ says I should go into training,” under arrest on a variety of char­ my ears,” he said. les, bloody and dazed, was found i J he said. ges stemming from the March Eyes Damaged on the floor of a locker room His mood was more light-hea­ 5 incident. Though Peebles did not sus­ immediately after the explosion. rted than could be expected from Earlier in the day nurses cut tain internal injuries, he may Remnants of a homemade bo­ someone severely injured by an and shampooed Peebles’ hair. have suffered perforated eardru­ mb were found nearby. Peebles explosion only a few weeks earl­ “Boy, it sure feels funny without ms. Doctors initially feared that was placed under arrest and taken ier in SF State’s Creative Arts my natural,” he said, “but they Peebles would need a corneal to SF General Hospital. Building. treat me like a king around here.” (eye) transplant, but his sight Under advice of counsel, Pe­ The bright, easy manner of He said the doctors told him has improved faster than ex­ ebles declined to discuss with pected. His left eye remains ban­ Phoenix reporter Louise Eubanks daged, but he can see light and the charges pending against him: V images with it. Peebles’ left hand conspiracy, possessing a destruc­ has two joints missing from the tive device, possessing an explo­ little finger and one from the sive in or near a college, and third finger. maliciously placing explosives wi­ Peebles is a 1967 graduate th intent to destroy a school- of Ravenswood High in East house or building. He also dec­ Palo Alto, where he lived with lined to discuss the black move­ his parents, three brothers and ment in general. two sisters. He participated in Similarly charged was William several clubs and was vice pres­ Pulliam, 25, a junior, who sur­ ident of the school student body. rendered to police a week after He was also an official in the the campus incident. Junior Statesman of America— The case against Peebles and a forum for political expression. Pulliam is currently being heard When asked about his future by the San Francisco County Continued on Page Ten Grand Jury. Tim Peebles after being injured in Creative Arts Tim Peebles' father, James Peebles. building blast. Daily Gater splits Vol. 3, No. 6 Thursday, the Twentiseventh Day o f March, MCMLXIX Ten Pages from college control State of emergency still in effect The Daily Gater, the Associa­ the administration is to get the ted Students newspaper, Wed­ interim board working” and for nesday disassociated itself from “authorized publications” to be­ The college administration College Board of Trustees infor­ representatives to make the trip of more than 450 persons ar­ SF State control. The newspaper gin again on campus. Wednesday asked the Black Stu­ mally approved measures Wed­ to San Luis Obispo, because the rested at SF State “progressed however, will confine its circula­ dents Union and Third World nesday to tighten college presi­ AS fund freeze has left them smoothly” yesterday, according DeGiere and Dan Moore re­ tion to the campus. Liberation Front for assistance dents’ control of student funds. without funds. placed Dikran Karagueuzian and to a spokesman for Presiding Recently named editor Greg in “preserving peace and quiet Hayakawa attended the trus­ Meanwhile, on Sunday Presi­ Dave Richmond as editor and Municipal Court Judge Gerald DeGiere said that the independ­ on this campus” after hearing tees meeting in San Luis Obispo dent Richard Nixon, after meet­ managing editor, respectively, ear­ O’Gara. . ent Gater will resume publishing that the groups had planned a earlier this week to argue against ing with Hayakawa, issued his lier this week. Karagueuzian and on a daily basis. Regular publi­ Thursday noon rally at the Spe­ some of the proposed new rules. long-awaited press statement on Richmond resigned for “personal cation of the paper has been er­ akers Platform. Indications of cooperation be­ campus disorders. reasons” but both will be avail­ ratic since the AS fund freeze Edwin Duerr, coordinator of tween Hayakawa and student gro­ He urged America’s colleges able to advise the staff. Students last month by the state attorney ups are evident. On March 25, and universities to “protect the­ internal affairs, said in a letter DeGiere hopes the paper will Hayakawa sent a telegram to ir integrity, independence and general’s office. to BSU and TWLF: be supported financially “by ad­ Theodore Meriam, chairman of creativity from the disruptive tac­ The decision to break from “We understand that some gro­ vertising revenues and contribu­ the Board of Trustees, requesting tics of irresponsible student dis­ defy ban the college and the Board of ups are planning Thursday and tions.” Friday rallies. that a representative of TWLF be sidents.” Publications came after a “break­ “Rallies are still prohibited allowed to testify before the While urging stricter enforce­ down of negotiations with Presi­ Ken Gordon, assistant editor under emergency regulations pro­ Trustees regarding proposed cha­ ment of laws against student vio­ on rallies dent S.I. Hayakawa concerning of the San Jose State Spartan Daily, donated $286 to the Gater mulgated on Feb. 10, 1969. nges in Title V regarding auxil­ lence, Nixon made it clear that his attempted suppression of the By John Davidson fund. The money was collected “These will be in effect until iary organizations. college and university adminis­ paper.” A group of SF State students from San Jose State and Fresno at least April 11. As you know, San Luis Obispo trators must “police their own The BOP now is undergoing a said they will defy President S.I. State Colleges. More money also this is the date previously set for It was also learned that Haya­ houses.” revamping by the administration. Hayakawa Friday by holding a is being collected at Sonoma Sta­ a review of the whole situation. kawa provided $50 for student And jury selection for trials The deans of the college’s seven campus rally in support of the te, Gordon said. “We are still relying on you to “Presidio 27.” schools have been asked by Ha­ continue to assist in preserving Hayakawa. on Dec. 2, at the yakawa to submit two nomina­ The Gater, previously printed peace and quiet on this campus.” height of the student strike, ban­ tions for the board—one name by Gutenberg Press, now is pro­ Final Decision ned all campus rallies and demon­ to be a faculty member and the duced by Howard Quinn Print­ President S.I. Hayakawa has 'Its Easter bonnet time’ other a student. From those 14 strations. ing. Printing costs are paid on a set April 11 as the date when Don Beggs, a graduate student names, six will be selected to daily basis, according to Sheldon he will make his final decision here and a rally organizer said form an “interim” BOP which Nyman, Gater copy editor. regarding BSU and TWLF de­ will be divided evenly between that more than 1,000 persons will The Gater also received a mands of penalties resulting from faculty and students. participate. $1,000 grant from one “mid­ student disciplinary hearings,now “As far as we see it, it’s com­ Dean of Students Ferd Red­ peninsula corporation,” Nyman in progress. pletely within our rights to have: dell said that “the objective of said. Hayakawa had hinted that he a rally of this nature, despite will agree to the BSU-TWLF dis­ Hayakawa’s order,” Beggs said. ciplinary recommendations if the Ed Duerr, coordinator of in­ campus remains quiet. ternal affairs for the college ad­ On other newsfronts, the Stat^ ministration, expressed surprise Fire destroys profs at learning of the group’s in­ New Bill tention to hold a rally. Duerr said, however, that ad­ SACRAMENTO AP-The Sen­ ministration officials would meet art, literature stock ate passed 23-0 Wednesday a bill soon “to decide what action to imposing maximum jail terms for take in case the rally is held.” A lifetime’s collection of art department spokesmen said. persons convicted of interfering 'Usual Action' and literature belonging to an In his office at SF State Ber­ with normal educational activ­ Harvey Yorke, public infor­ SF State professor has been des­ trand shrugged and nervously ities on state college campuses. mation officer, is “pretty sure troyed by fire. lit a cigarette. “What is there to The bill by Sen. James E. that the rally will not be permit­ The restored Victorian home say? It can’t be replaced. It’s Whetmore, R-La Hambra, makes ted.” He said that “the usual ac­ of Raoul Bertrand, professor of gone. It’s just gone.” such an offense a misdemeanor, tion would probably be taken” classics, was gutted in a fire dur­ and would require a 10-day jail against rally participants. ing the early morning hours of term for a second offense, a (On Jan. 23 nearly 500 stu­ March 17. 30-day term for a third offense dents were arrested near the Spe­ Original etchings and litho­ and a 90-day term for the fourth akers Platform in the midst of Caps and gowns graphs of both water colors and and subsequent offenses. an illegal rally.) oils by Picasso, Dali, Braque, The bill, which now goes to Yorke said, however, that the John Slone, Villon and Daumier All graduating seniors who plan the Assembly,covers persons who group is “welcome” to use the were among the works destroyed. to participate in Commencement interfere with or commit acts athletic field to hold a rally. Collections of Persian and Tur­ on Wednesday, June II, must likely to interfere with “teach­ According to Hayakawa’s Dec. kish art, rugs and handcraft also place orders for caps and gowns ing, research, administration, stu­ 2 edict, students may use the were destroyed, along with sev­ with the Bookstore the week of dent service activities or other Speakers Platform if they have eral generations of silver and March 24 or the week of April 7. activities . . .” the approval of the dean of stu­ crystal. More than 1,000 hard­ A check to cover the rental dents. But no such permission has bound books were burned. cost-$4.25 for Bachelors or $8 yet been obtained, according to “I’m the last member of a for Masters gowns—should be in­ AS Elections Florence Schwartz, assistant to family that was fairly well off, cluded in mail orders along with Dean of Students Ferd Reddell. Associated Students elections so I had a chance to acquire the following information: height, for the 1969-70 school year will Tomorrow’s rally is intended to some beautiful things. Now it’s weight and head size (men-hat be held April 23-24. Photo by Lou de la Torre drum up support for the sched­ all gone,” Bertrand said. size) (women—circumference in Petitions for all elected of­ uled April 6 Gl-civilian march on Bertrand had left his home at inches). fices will be available April 7 in Kute Kathy Ko-ed poses in her best Easter frock and bonnet. Guess the Army’s Presidio. The march 12:30 a.m. to get a hamburger. Masters candidates indicate H ut T -l. Deadline is April 9 what merriment she has planned during the vacation? The young miss will protest mutiny charges bro­ At 12:45,according to reports, whether they have earned M.A. at 5 pm. must also realize that just a little more than two months remain in ught against 27 soldiers who stag­ there were several explosions. (white hood) or M.S. (yellow The campaign period will be the whole semester. ed a sit-down demonstration ear­ By 1 a.m. his home was com­ hood). Checks are payable to April 16-23. Happy Easter! Happy Springtime! ly in January. pletely enveloped in flames, fire the Bookstore. Page 2 PHOENIX Thursday, March 27, 1969 From the corner of the room

Martin Luther King Reflections on April 4,1968 Jan. 15, 1929—April 4, 1968

By Louise Eubanks Each of us has his own memo­ taken into the street, into the ney, $54,600, all w ent to the ries of how he felt on April 4 jail, upon the podium and across civil rights movement. last year on learning that Dr. the ocean. It was through the civil rights Martin Luther King had been Dr. King, founder of the movement that Dr. King saw the assassinated. Southern Christian Leadership possibility of both justice for I do not recall that I wept. Conference, has been called “one black persons and the integrity The feeling was too deep for of the great men of our times” of America being carried to frui­ tears. . . the loss too enormous by Bishop Arthur Lichtenberger tion. for comprehension. . . the hurt of the Episcopal Church. It is ironic that he, whose mes­ unremitting. This man of such magnitude sage was peace and non-violence, Often I have wondered at Dr. stepped forward to give us hope should have posed so enormous King's qualities—qualities that in humanity and a promise of the a challenge to fulfill the goals distinguished him from other capabilities of men of good will. inherent in the constitution. men; qualities that remain invio­ Receives Peace Prize King's Challenge late to give us hope and promise. When Dr. King received the His assassination makes this Recalling his words of peace 1964 Nobel Peace Prize he said, challenge even more absolute in and love, which seemed so out “I do not consider this merely its necessity. of place in the world of violence an honor to me personally, but These are the words engraved in which he lived, it is easier a tribute to the discipline, wise on Dr. King’s tomb at Morehouse now to define his qualities. restraint and majestic courage College: of the millions of gallant Negro Love For Humanity And they said one to another and white persons of good will Behold, here cometh the dreamer. He had a love for human be­ who have followed a non-violent ings regardless of color, national Let us slay him, course in seeking to establish a And we shall see what will become origin or religion. He believed reign of justice and a rule of love Copyright 1967 by Ervin 11. Cobbs fervently in his dream that all of his dreams. across this nation of ours.” men some day would be brothers. Genesis 37:19-20 This statement aptly demon­ These qualities were never strates Dr. King’s humility and What, indeed, shall become of practiced in a vacuum, but were concern for others. The prize mo- his dream? WORLDVIEW PHOENIX Vietnam: a nagging headache for Nixon

By Lee Heidhues Editorial page Richard Nixon’s most nagging school’s International Relations fed up with the war and Freed feat.” problem, after only two months Center. says, “President Nixon was elect­ Doubtful as this may sound, as President, is the omnipresent The IRC was founded in 1966 ed on a peace vote,” by people Freed believes the American pub­ Vietnam war. by Marshall Windmiller, professor who want the war to end but not Signed columns on the editorial page do not necessarily re­ lic, fed up with the war, will be A dwindling number of Viet­ of International Relations. The necessarily wit’1 an American vic­ present the position o f the paper. Only the editorial is Phoenix willing to “forgive and forget,” nam “hawks” in Congress blame center has become a study center tory. policy. and re-elect Nixon. the recent rise in military skir­ for students interested in foreign If this analysis is accurate and For the war to stop Freed mishes solely on the National affairs. the President doesn’t take some thinks the President will have to Liberation Front. However, ma­ Under Freed’s auspices the IRC action before next year, he will make certain concessions at the ny Vietnam critics including Se­ has given presentations on world suffer in the 1970 Congressional Paris peace talks. These include nators William Fulbright (D-Ark.) trouble spots, brought in various elections. American withdrawal of political and George McGovern (D-S.D.) speakers, shown films and set up Regarding the military situa­ support for the Saigon govern­ Halt emergency rules place the blame on the United a library of foreign periodicals. tion, Freed says “the enemy con­ ment, withdrawal of American States. Last summer Freed visited tinues to be strong,” and cites troops from Vietnam, and making Both senators say that follow­ Vietnam for nearly a month. At recent NLF successes in the pro­ South Vietnam a neutral country. ing the bombing halt of last that time he said “there is no vinces and around the cities. However, Freed doubts this The state of emergency at SF State is past, but we still must ab­ Nov. 1, American military activity prospect for peace” in the war. Not Promising will happen, and recent comments ide by emergency measures handed down by President Hayakawa in South Vietnam escalated ap­ Even Secretary of Defense by Laird seemed to back this up, in the midst of the recent strike crisis here. We refer specifically to Today he remains pessimistic: preciably. McGovern, in a recent Melvin Laird, known as “two- when the defense secretary said “To be realistic the war has an­ Hayakawa’s Dec. 2 ban on campus assemblies held without admin­ Senate speech, charged President gun” by his critics, believes the the North Vietnamese must with­ other two or three years to go.” istration approval, which is still in effect. Nixon with intensifying hostili­ military situation in South Viet­ draw first. We urge Hayakawa to revoke his order at once. ties. 'Symbol Of Challenge' nam is not promising. This view So, the situation looks rather At the time the president issued his order such assemblies may Fulbright, chairman of the Se­ “The Vietnam war has become contradicts the flowery words bleak in Vietnam. Many congres­ indeed have presented a threat to the safety of students. It is a nate Foreign Relations Commit­ a symbol of challenge to Ameri­ heard during the Johnson admini­ sional critics, mostly Democrats, matter of record that many mass meetings held during the strike tee, plans an investigation of evi­ can power,” he says. stration. have given President Nixon four evolved into violence. dence which may prove that U.S. “President Nixon thinks his Freed thinks the U.S. “will months after his inauguration to Today, however, such a measure is unnecessary. actions caused the latest NLF political future will be discredited try to hold the war at the present end the war. level.” Friday, the Committee for the Support of the Presidio 27 will offensive. by defeat in Vietnam,” Freed If the President fails to find a says. “Nixon’s strategy will be to hold a rally at the Speakers Platform -without the approval of the solution, the war which has gone IR Center This is the same premise that try and win the war before 1972,” on for nearly nine years and administration. Administration officials have already warned the One SF State faculty member ex-President Lyndon Johnson Freed says. “If we don’t win killed nearly 34,000 Americans rally’s organizers that it “will not be tolerated.” The possibility re­ who agrees with these senators used in escalating the war. before the presidential election, will not be Lyndon Johnson’s mains that there will be a repeat of Jan. 23, when nearly 500 per­ is Jeff Freed, coordinator of the However, people have become Nixon may accept military de­ war. It will be Richard Nixon’s. sons were arrested during an “illegal” rally. Enforcement of Hayakawa’s outdated order would be senseless. More police, more arrests—and for what? This campus is only begin­ ning to recover from the “police state” atmosphere it was subjected Letters to the Phoenix editor to for more than four months. President Hayakawa must relax his iron grip on campus rallies. Editor: Editor: Your March 13, 1969 edition I would like to take this op­ ceed only in being brutal, cruel I long for the day when one printed a report of the science portunity for a little request. My and unjust. You appear to me as of you appears as an agreeable, convocation on the "Uses and problem is how to get into con­ a group of Orwellian tyrants who witty liar, ready to verbally cut Misuses of Science” held at SF tact with some American youths speak of love while practicing my throat behind my back, ra­ State by scientists on March 4. to discuss politics and probably hate, who justify murderers and ther than physically doing so. The article was entitled "His other items. I have been told that violent people as victims of soc­ And because I do not trust work beneficial or harmful? In­ you might mediate some con­ iety, while also persecuting those your uncompromising and bully­ dividual scientist must decide.” nections and addresses. If you who are traditionally allowed to ing spirit and wish to protect The Phoenix stated that this can and are willing to arrange it, be violent—the military and the myself, I will leave the letter was the "general conclusion of I would be very thankful and police. unsigned, being a smarter victim the science convocation.” happy. You are a bunch of primitive, than most. boorish savages whose instincts My questions arise form this With excellent respect, Burlingame conclusion: Why did these scien­ Gunter Trutnau are those of the killer ape. tists assume the burden of proof 43 Essen in this issue? Why did they feel Bergerhauserstr, 19 they must decide whether their Germany PHOENIX work is harmful to society? Why Journalism Department do they not feel that public 1600 Holloway Avenue servants and the public should San Francisco, California 94132 decide? Or if they are concerned Editor: (415)469-2083 with the specialized character After six years at SF State as and nature of their work, why do a graduate student, I have a few Phoenix is a weekly laboratory newspaper published dui* they not believe that critics of comments to make on the cur­ ing the regular school year by the Department of Journalism, science should interpret the res­ rent scene at the college, and the San Francisco State College. The editorial content does not ults of the society to the lay­ generation that is attempting to necessarily reflect the policies or opinions of the Department run it. man? It seems to me that it is of Journalism or the college administration. an understatement to say that I am struck by the fact that the entire group of young people, Represented by National Educational Advertising Services, whatever discoveries are made by 360 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y., 10017. the scientist can be used for whether dissident or not, is at­ anything from healthy to deadly tempting to live by an uncompro­ causes and purposes. And if this mising set of standards—truth, Msnsfini Editor: Start Toontejien is true, I see insufficient grounds justice, honesty and other glitter­ News Editor: Howard Finberf for a conclusion which imposes ing abstract nouns of this type. City Editor: Alt Bttghly a moral directive on a.scientist: I think your efforts to apply Asst City Editor: Girard Sirocky that is, I believe he may decide these standards are sincere and Copy Editor: Brucs Martin what is harmful, but whether he are motivated by revulsion again­ Sports Editor: Jos DsLoach must decide seems to be unnec­ st what you consider the hypo­ Entertainment Editor: Bmca CampbsH essary and unjustified. crisy of past ages. Photo Editor: John Gonzslss Sincerely yours, But, unfortunately, by your Business Manager: Irene Semer is there a law covering THESE militants . . . ? F.R.A., Humanitiis failure to compromise, you suc­ Thursday, March 27, 1969 PHOENIX Page 3

Strike leaders express doubt on settlement. From left to right: Jack Alexis of the BSU, Tony Alvarado of the TWLF, Alex Forman of the SD S and John Webbr AS assistant speaker.

Strike bargaining Strikers’ cautious panel dissolves appraisal of pact By Lee Heidhues By Petra Fischer The long student strike at SF however, that “if Hayakawa does­ “Hayakawa has negated the The long awaited settlement of Edwards (English), and DeVere State apparently is over but the n’t want to accept the agree agreement by refusing to sign it,” SF State’s student strike also E. Pentony (Dean of Behavioral confused settlement has left dou­ ment we’ll have to deal with the Webb said. He predicted that the marked the end of the college and Social Sciences). bts in the mind of its leaders. strike again.” strike would begin anew. administration’s one-month-old Doubts of strike spokesmen Another TWLF leader, Roger Forman warned, “If the de­ Legal adviser to the committee strike negotiation committee. concern what President S.I. Ha­ Alvarado, seemed dubious about mands aren’t implemented the is Larry R obinson, a Los Angeles The five-member Select Com­ yakawa actually agreed to in the H ayakaw a’s position. people will have to take action attorney. mittee, appointed by President settlement.Two big issues, amnes­ Alvarado, a member of the again.” Although the Select Committee S.I. Hayakawa in February, has ty for strikers and rehiring of student group which met with Arnold Townsend,a BSU mem­ had been negotiating with the attempted to negotiate with stu­ certain college faqulty members, faculty representatives of the ber, echoed similar sentiment: strike leaders for four weeks dent strike leaders for more than were unanswered in Hayakawa’s president, said, “We talked with “The settlement doesn’t mean prior to the strike settlement, its Curt Aller a month. The committee acts March 21 press conference. the Select Committee in the be­ much unless they do what they’re activities were publicized very in advisory capacity to Haya­ Jack Alexis, a Black Students lief Hayakawa would accept the supposed to. little. Most of the talks went on kawa. Union spokesman and strike lead­ decisions. “The implementation is the behind closed doors. “The committee was set up by er had “no comment right now.” Select Committee important thing,” Townsend sa­ “We were engaged in delicate Journalism “If Hayakawa wants to refute President Hayakawa solely for the Alex Forman, a member of id. He believes that the respon­ the purpose of resolving the 15 discussions,” Aller said. “We pre­ Students for a Democratic Soc­ his own committee we’ll have to sibility “lies with the administa- demands and other issues arising ferred to handle them directly iety and stong strike supporter deal with it.” tio n .” from the strike,” a committee rather than through the press. said, “It sounds to me like Ha­ John Webb, Associated Stu­ Strike spokesmen said that neg­ “We were there to get the job talks set spokesm an said. “ Now our job is yakawa wants to sabotage the dents’ assistant speaker and a otiations took place after a long over.” done, not to seek publicity..’ Newspaper writing used to be entire strike settlement.” strike supporter, said, “I don’t period of “non-negotiation.” Curtis Aller, committee chair­ Now that the strike is appar­ all glamor with little pay, the Tony Miranda, a spokesman think it’s a settlement.” “ We didn’t negotiate bu t sat man, warned: “If the college ently over, the committee wants story goes. for Third World Liberation Front Webb believes the negotiations down to implement the deman­ and students don’t move for­ to “keep its anonymity.” “Today, newspaper work of­ said, “Our understanding is the were designed “to draw people ds,” said Miranda, a member of ward rapidly on the School of Confidential Topics fers very little of either,” says strike is settled.” He predicted, into a lull.” the negotiating team. Ethnic Studies, there might be “Many topics were confidential J. Campbell Bruce, a 35-year more trouble.” between us and the students,” veteran on the Chronicle. Shortly after Hayakawa’s spe­ Barnhart said. “We simply can’t Bruce spoke on “Opportuni­ ech on the strike agreement last talk about it.” ties in Journalism,” addressing Thursday;, the committee issued Aller described the negotia­ the Bay Area Newspaper Guild Hut programs need money now a statement urging the president tions as “hard,” and said that March 12.' '* “ to reconsider his position on the both sides were anxious to dis­ The Guild is currently spon­ amnesty recommendations, to cuss the issues “in mutual good soring free seminars explaining By Dave Bundy withdraw police from campus, faith.” the role of, and opportunities in, Have program need money. rent, but we’re going to stick it “By and large, we’re going into and to rescind the state of em­ “The time for negotiations was journalism. This is the cry of some 25 out and not answer them,” he debt. Everybody’s out looking ergency “as quickly as possible.” right. We all felt the situation Bruce recommended that jour­ programs that once were funded said. for jobs.” Joanne Condas, deputy attor­ 'Pleased, Disappointed' could not drag on much longer,” nalists specialize in areas such as by the Associated Students. Many A Third World Liberation ney general, who is heading the “The Select Committee is at Aller said. urban affairs or economics. He of the programs now are operat­ Front spokesman said that “no­ investigation into AS spending, once both pleased and disappoint­ The final agreement, he said, advised the younger journalists ing solely on money donated body’s been paid for two months, said the rumored eviction of the ed by the president’s statement,” comprises changes to both sides to “marry someone of consider­ from volunteers’ pockets. but we’re getting along okay. We programs was “news to me. I the text said. and “ought to be viewed as a tot­ able means” to tide them over The state attorney general’s certainly could use the money. haven’t heard a word about it,” ality.” until the pay-scale or their talent office will make a decision on Right now, we’re scrounging The committee is composed of she said. Aller also expressed gratitude improves. whether to release existing funds around for office supplies.” five faculty members and admin­ “In order to evict someone, to San Francisco Mayor Joseph Programs are each Wednesday following the AS trial in about Athletic director Jerry Wyness istrators: Aller (economics), Don­ you have to be the landlord. This Alioto’s committee, headed by night, 7:30 to 9, at the Press six months( said his program needs money to ald Barnhart (social science), Jor­ would be either the State or the Bishop Mark Hurley. Club, 555 Post St. Journalism “No one has gotten paid for repair football equipment, to in­ dan Churchill (philosophy), John State Colleges,” she said. students and those interested in over a m onth and th ere’s no crease ahtletes’ insurance policies newspaper careers are invited. money for supplies and materi­ Other Sources iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii and to cover traveling expenses. Future talks will be: als,” said Albert Duro, AS vice The programs are now forced “We’re making requests for * April 2 -“A Day with the president. to look to other sources to pay restoration of some of the funds Ladies,” with Mildred Hamilton “The programs certainly won’t salaries, electricity and telephone which will allow us to do some of the Examiner. last another month unless they bills, rent, office supplies and of the things we couldn’t have * April 9 -“For the Sporting receive some money elsewhere,” equipm ent. done before because of AS re­ Set,” with Miles Oppenheimer of D uro said. A Black Students Union strictive policy,” Wyness said. STRIKE STATS the Examiner. Jim Willems, co-ordinator of spokesman said, “It’s getting dif­ * April 16—“How Critical Are the Experimental College, said ficult to send out our mail, pay A Tutorial Program spokesman We,” with Dwight Newton of the the attorney general’s office told the telephone bill and even use said, “We don’t have as many Exam iner. him that the programs will be the copying and mimeograph ma­ centers as we used to. The tu­ By Marc Clarkson * April 23—“Then There’s Po­ given notice to vacate their off- torials originally had 13 centers. The student strike, which las­ outside police forces. r Vchines. lIiH V J . But YYV/iotworst Vof I aall, i l , 11IVthe ppeo­ v w ° ^ litics,”cs,” with Art Hoppe of the campus centers within 30 days.days, pie aren’t getting paid.” ThereThere’s s only four now. We’ll jujust ted from Nov. 6, 1968 to March Of San Francisco’s total cost ple aren’t getting paid.’ Chronicle.ronicle. “If we reply, they’ll pay our AS President Russell Bass said, have to make the best of it.” 21, 1969, proved costly in a of $474,313, $313,152 was for AS President Russell Bass said, number of ways. regular assignments—59,7 29 An unestimable number of in­ hours—and $161,160 was for juries occurred during the strike. overtime pay. Damage to police New GE program due here in fall Dr. Eugene Bossi, director of property amounted to $1,050. the Student Health Service, said Police from surrounding com­ By Tanya Begunoff approximately 60 persons re­ munities spent 15,320 hours, ceived care at the center for costing $88,896, with $8,988 A new General Education pro­ dent to select units in courses of scholars and the integration of courses outside their major, strike-related injuries. in travel time during the strike. gram will begin here next fall to his particular field of interest.” knowledge.” further broadening their educa­ “In terms of injuries per day Damage allow students greater freedom For example, a student who Advising Program tional experience. this figure is nothing,” he said. Damage: More than $35,000 in the selection of courses. may not be interested in the A General Studies advising In addition to required “Thirteen or fourteen students was spent repairing damage to With final approval expected natural sciences is presently re­ program will be set up, with one course areas, optional electives were treated on December 3, campus buildings, according to soon by the Academic Senate, quired to take 10 units in this advisor for each 20 students. of up to eight units may be ap­ the day students carried chairs area. Under the new program he William Charleston, chief of plant the new program (to be renamed This advisory program is de­ proved for credit. These units, from the Commons to construct General Studies) will allow all may complete the requirement however, must not be from operations. signed to help students “discover a barricade.” freshmen and transfer students with only six units, leaving him courses used to satisfy other The most severe damage was who enroll next fall to fulfill 40 free to take other courses. that there are innumerable alter­ requirements. Volunteer Treatment caused by fires and bombings, semester units of General Studies A number of programs will be natives available to choose from.” However, the majority of in­ mainly in the Administration A General Studies council will jured students were treated by instead of the 45 currently re­ developed, tentatively including: A 3-unit “advising education Building. be empowered to grant credit for volunteer medical organizations. quired. • Inter-area programs, organ­ course” will be offered (as part of outside employment or other ex­ Richard Pflug, one of a dozen Some $7,000 was spent for the These students also will be ized around themes, issues of the advising program) to help perience equivalent or better volunteers from the Medical Com­ replacement of 111 panes of allowed to select a minimum of methodologies. students plan relevant four-year mittee for Human Rights, said glass on campus. six but not more than 16 semes­ • Area programs, organized program s. than formal courses in general Arrests: Approximately 675 ter units in each required course studies. Completion of an oral there was no way of estimating either as two or three-term course A 3-unit senior seminar will student arrests-with 454 on area. These include basic sub­ exam is required for such credit. the number of persons treated by sequences or as “clusters” (two be required, and is described in January 23—have resulted from jects, such as oral and written or three related courses taken in volunteers. the report as “an attempt to per­ Beginning in 1971-1972, the the strike, said Roy Harrison, communications, math, natural Police costs: A report from one term ). mit a culminative experience ap­ vice president of the strikers’ present General Education re­ Mayor Joseph Alioto stated that sciences, social sciences, humani­ • Block enrollment, area or propriate to the maturity of the legal defense committee. ties and art. quirement will no longer be recog­ from November 6 through Janu­ inter-area programs, in which student about to graduate.” ary 17, $622,704 was spent po­ Some students have been ar­ According to Ann Paterson, a the same students will be enrolled nized. licing the college. rested up to five times, Harrison member of the Academic Senate, in two or three courses, “aimed In practice, the senior seminars The new program was two This figure includes pay for said. this new approach “frees a stu­ at achieving” a community of will provide graduating seniors years in the making. Page 4 PHOENIX Thursday, March 27, 1969 'Black Rage’: Snoopy poster its ten years late... Ws* ( a top seller By Bruce Campbell By Angela Errigo years ago. The racial hatred If a white man were mugged The poster that sells for $2 manifested artistically in a new that’s erupted in America almost and knifed by a gang of blacks, cost its creators 25 cents to pro­ poster. could he then read a book on has negated the value of words. U duce and distribute. But your “We create posters in a dis­ ghetto frustrations and be over­ For the white man who’s been motives for buying it may make sent vein to help people under­ come with understanding and’ robbed and knifed by blacks, ask­ v \ r the price reasonable. stand a cause,” Anthony said. ing understanding and patience is sympathy for his attackers? 01 ‘Smile’ The question obviously is un­ tantamount to asking a soldier Perhaps the most recent addi­ In addition to “ Feelin’ fair, but the answer would prob­ severely maimed by the Viet Cong tion to your apartment was Snoo­ Groovy,” San Francisco’s best to become a follower of Ho Chi py dancing for joy, surrounded ably be a definite “no” for per­ selling posters are “Smile,” a Minh. And to ask a black man to by fluorescent flowers and the fectly human reasons. But un­ picture with a beaming Laurel develop a love for white society proclamation, “Feelin’ Groovy.” doubtedly, the fact that the at­ and Hardy; astrological signs; is comparable to beating a child If so, you have a best seller tackers were black would make and bright designs like “Energy,” the victim even more angry. nearly to death and then offering on your wall. According to spokes­ a black and yellow eyestraining In part, this is a central dilem­ him bread and water as a token men in San Francisco record burst of color. of friendship. stores, they “cannot keep enough” ma to books like “Black Rage,” Personality posters are every­ It’s easy to see what would in stock. written by two black San Fran­ where. The favorites are multi­ happen if the Black Students cisco psychiatrists. Dr. William “Feelin’ Groovy” is one of the colored Richard Avedon photo­ H. Grier and Dr. Price M. Cobbs Union believed everything S. I. recent successes created by Wes- graphs of the Beatles. The George quietly explain the frustrations of Hayakawa and the politicians pac Poster Publishing Company, Harrison poster is selling well, blacks without hysteria, and said. Likewise, perhaps the poli­ a firm producing many of the possibly because of its unusual demonstrate how violence is of­ ticians would be equally deluded popular and outstanding exam­ special effects. ten the only liberation for ghetto if they believed everything the ples of today’s art of youth — inhabitants. BSU said. Tragically, language the poster. Upcoming series include sub­ jects such as love and a “discov­ More importantly, the authors has become a camouflage for Founders demolish such racist attitudes as feeling. ery” series on natural phenomena. The founders of Westpac are “what the hell do niggers want Both are made from photographs. “Black Rage” is free from the two young, hip San Franciscans, anyway?” and “they keep raving U.S. poster popularity varies rhetoric of revolution, and so one Gene Anthony and Charles Pin­ from state to state. Southern and about their rights—well, white is almost unprepared for its pene­ tard. Anthony and Pintard have people have rights too.” But Midwestern poster buyers prefer trating honesty and empirical built an international industry somehow, the book’s message af­ colorful, happy pictures. They proof of its conclusions. It’s re­ out of a craze for protest posters fects only those guilt-ridden lib­ are “not heavy on the way-out,” freshing to see a psychological and dance-concert advertisements erals who’ve already convinced Anthony said. discussion of black problems (by that was launched in San Fran­ themselves that they are racists. citing actual cases) without the cisco. The original rock dance Sex Angle This is because of the content use of graphs and meaningless Charles Pintard (left) and Gene Anthony posters were a form of protest to Internationally, posters with of the times, not the content of statistics or the use of street cor­ Poster kings previous advertising methods. sexual angles are not well re­ the book. ner slogans. ceived in South America or Spain, A book like “Black Rage” Despite their reserve, the Surely, it seems the authors America with the pretty tinsel Protest in many forms has an but are in demand in Scandinavia should have been written 10 authors manage to say what the are undercutting their black ripped off.” important place in poster art. and Italy. white society should do: “get off brothers by making the philoso­ The top selling poster in the SF For a poster to be a “hit,” it our backs.” phy of Malcolm X into something I can’t help wondering if Grier State Bookstore is “Olympic must sell more than 10,000 cop­ But in the final chapter, the white society wants to hear. and Cobbs have backed their ’68,” a blown-up photo of sprint­ ies. authors seem to lose sight of words with action. ers Tommie Smith and John Car­ Futhermore, Grier and Cobbs los on the victory stand with Pintard’s personal favorites in­ their objectives. While lavishly Have they become wealthy can only substantiate their as­ raised fists and bowed heads in clude “Love,” “Feelin’ Groovy,” praising Malxolm X as ‘ the only from the publication of the book? sertions with ambiguity: Mexico City. and “Purple Ecstasy,” a deep universal black hero” they water Do they give free psychiatric care Anthony and Pintard believe violet exaltation of a woman. down his philosophy, or more ac­ “It (black activism) will pass to ghetto blacks, or are they that activism on the campuses, curately, interpret it freely. and leave black people in this bourgeois blacks? Pintard chooses these three “be­ such as at SF State, affects the cause they’re all spontaneous.” ‘Static Underpinnings’ country prouder, stronger, more And being so passionate about poster market. According to An­ They state: determined, but in need of grand­ black identity, why haven’t the thony, “It stimulates an atmos­ The fundamental question be­ “Unlike Malcolm, however, er princes . . . ” authors been at the forefront of phere that creates a commercial hind the cultural and economic the philosophical underpinnings the SF State crisis? market for another ‘uptight pos­ expansion of the poster industry of the new black militancy were Indeed, such rosy predictions is, “why posters?” But whatever, “Black Rage” te r’.” static. They remained encased seem incongruous to the preced­ Pintard concludes that“young is not only an important book within the ideas of revolution and ing chapters where the authors Anthony said that when people people use posters to identify for whites to understand blacks, black nationhood, ideas Mal­ say that blacks are built-in Scape­ see “a negative thing they want with personal likes and dislikes colm had outgrown by the time goats for white frustrations and but perhaps for blacks to under­ to cover it up” in a positive way. — they are turned on to hanging of his death.” that “South Africa is merely stand themselves. This positive reaction can be William H. Grier color.” Co-author of "Black Rage' Nadas recital opens musical series here Teen film ENCOUNTER GROUPS IN SAN Several musical events will take The SF State Senior Recital Student tickets at $2 each are available to the Presidio Players’ series set FRANCISCO4 LED BY LEWIS place at SF State within the next will be held on April 7 at 4:15 available at Sherman and Clay. “The Skin of Our Teeth,” the ENGLE* WEDNESDAY OR TH­ two weeks, with pianist Istvan p.m. in fcnuth Hall. Clarinetist The SF State Wednesday Film Pulitzer prize-winning play by Media Innovations, in coop­ URSDAY, 7:30p.m. COST $2.50 Nadas’ recital of J.S. Bach’s Gold­ David Ehruke will be featured Series will present several short Thornton Wilder. eration with the San Francisco CALL 861-1145 FOR INFOR­ berg variations in Knuth Hall soloist, and selections by De­ films on April 9. The films in­ Neighborhood Arts Program, will The Drama Department will MATION. kicking off the series on March 28 bussy, Hindemith, Beethoven and clude “Color Us Black,” a stu­ screen a collection of films made produce a multi-media version of at 1 p.m. Poulenc will be performed. dent-made film showing a four- by ghetto teenagers across the Elmer Rice’s “The Adding Mach­ A benefit concert for the Fra­ day takeover of the administra­ nation. ine,” April 17-19 in the Little nk M. de Beilis Memorial Sch­ tion building; “Struggle for Free­ The films, which begin March Theater. olarship Fund at SF State will dom,” a series of interviews with 27 and end Monday, March 31, “Marat/Sade” will be present­ take place at the California Pal­ stress the environment and exper­ Malcolm X; “Goodbye and Good ed May 8-10 in the Main Audit­ ace of the Legion of Honor on iences of city youth. Dr. Bernard Monetta Luck,” the story of a black Viet­ orium. April 10 at 8:30 p.m. nam War veteran; “The Jungle,” The teenage films will be sho­ Optometrist The concert will be played which shows Philadelphia ghetto A new campus organization, wn in one program at four dif­ by Margaret Fabrizio on a newly life, and “Summerhill,” the story Today’s Music on Campus is ferent times at the following loca­ restored 18th century grand pia­ of a liberal Canadian college. looking for performers and peop­ tions: Thursday at Canyon Con- 43 StooMtown no. le interested in presenting rock, ema, 756 Union St., 8:30 p.m. lyes Examined (3 Doors from Blum's) The program will include mus­ The films will be shown in folk, and jazz concerts on cam­ ($1.00 donation); Friday, Mis­ LO 4-1339 ic composed for this style of Ed. 117 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. pus. Interested persons may con­ sion Adult Center, 362 Capp St., piano by Bach, Haydn and Moz­ Admission is 50 cents. tact Jenny Haley or Ken Keefe 8 p.m. (free); Saturday, New art. Free reserved seat tickets are in the Activities Office, AD 168. World Theatre, 330 Grove St.', 8:30 p.m. ($1.00 donation); Mon­ JET CHARTER FLIGHTS TO EUROPE, day, Booker T. Washington Com­ TAIPEI, HONK KONG & GREECE munity Center, 800 Presidio, 8 FLIGHT SCHEDULES Home Ec: at least’ p.m. (free). OAKLAND TO LONDON V l ^ A The films are from San Fran­ 1 Leave June 30 One Way I O w cisco, Oakland, New York and OAKLAND TO LONDON *0 7 7 Boston. 2 Lv. June 30, Ret. Sept. 11 Round Trip ^ M M a thimbleful of knowledge San Francisco is represented OAKLAND TO LONDON *077 By Kay Me Beth by “High,” filmed by a black eLv. June 16, Ret. Sept. 3 Round Trip JLW / 3 I was bobbin and threading 19-year-old named David Morgan OAKLAND TO LONDON $4% mmmm What a surprise. I beheld sew­ ing classes here. One young man and “The Sniffer” by Steve John­ « Lv. June 17, Ret. Sept. 10 Round Trip A # / my way to class last week through ing machines and human-shaped enrolled in a clothing class last 4 son, 18. OAKLAND TO LONDON *077 a line of students when suddenly “ dollies.” semester and made an outfit for 5 > Lv. June 26, Ret. July 31 Round Trip A / # I was buttonholed by Grace Diem, Miss Diem related how stu­ his wife.” 'Potheads' OAKLAND TO LONDON * 1 O C associate professor of home econ­ dents can make the new majors The New York films are all 6 > Leave Sept. 3 One Way I A 3 omics. in the Home Economics Depart­ I wandered over to Elizabeth by Puerto Rican teenagers. They OAKLAND TO LONDON * 1 O C “Listen,” she cried, “I have ment come true. Erickson’s costume design cour­ are “The Potheads” by Alphonso 7 j Leave Sept. 11 One Way / I a 3 at least a thimbleful of know­ ses in the Art Department and Sanchez (17); “The Thief,” Ray­ OAKLAND TO TAIPEI * 0 7 C ledge for you, or anyone.” “They enroll in Clothing I or found out all about designing mond Esquilin (19); and “Park "Lv. July 5, Ret. Aug. 16 Round Trip O / 9 8 II and learn how to make cloth­ clothing, with what the instruc­ Called Forsythe,’’Jesus Cruz (17). 9 OAKLAND TO TAIPEI * | M The Home Economics Depart­ ing, or enroll in Clothing Design The Boston entries are divided 1 Leave July 20 One Way I # # ment is revising its curriculum tor said was “less of a technical OAKLAND TO HONG KONG $A # m for you, so it can offer new I or II to design clothing or en­ approach.” between the Boston Film Center I w Leave July 20 OneWay JL O d majors in fashion merchandising, roll in tailoring to make compli­ Students were designing en­ and Filthy Films. OAKLAND TO GREECE % m q q dress designing, textiles, and gen­ cated stitches.” vironments for assorted bones, The Boston Film Center is n >Lv. July 18, Ret. Sept. 1 Round Trip 4 0 O eral clothing and textiles. I thanked Miss Diem but, fe­ teacups and letterholders in an screening “Misfire,” by Gary Ste­ THIS! FLIGHTS AM OPtN TO STUDENTS, FACULTY. STAFF, EMPLOYEES, AND TMtIR IMMEDIATE FAMILIES ALL PASSINOERS MUST PAY A SI0 00 REGIS­ Well, she seamed on the level, male that I am, was hesitant effort to get the “feeling” for vens (15) and “The Hitchiker,” TRATION FEE PIUS THEIR AIR FAN. about signing up for all-girl cour­ design. by Toshi Sakai (17). The Filthy CHARTER FLIGHTS but I hemmed and hawed. Fi­ W l Morfcvt StrMt, Son Froncisco, CA 94103 nally, being the fabric freak I ses. It had been a big day. But, Film entires are by two black Plaa»« mail m# information on flights ...... glancing at my watch, I saw that youths. Eddy Ames (14) made am, I followed her. We zig-zagged Males Enrolled N a m * ...... P hone ...... our way to the sewing circle lo­ I was 10 minutes late. “Sand to Sand, Dust to Dust,” Stroot ...„...... cated on the third floor of the “Ah,” Miss Diem said, “there On pins and needles, I raced and Mike Smith (13) has entered City, Stato A Z ip ...... Education Building. are indeed males who take sew­ to class. “Soul Man.” Thursday, March 27, 1969 PHOENIX Page 5 Gatorville: it ain’t so bad By Marc Clarkson To judge Gatorville by its 25- To qualify for residence in “And the rent,” she exclaimed. A large sandlot complete with year-old gray exterior would be Gatorville, a family must have “Here it includes gardening and swings, “jungle jim” and play an injustice to its residents. Yet one full-time student. maintainence services, plus gas, obstacles is conveniently enclos­ ed by two buildings, providing a many persons are quick to crit­ Kids' Safety water, and electricity.” icize the community of married Another family, recent immi­ Her husband is a senior En­ safe place for the community’s SF State students, located north grants from a one-bedroom, glish major. many pre-school children. And of the main parking lot. nearby is a nursery yard. $90-a-month apartment in Pacifi­ An even more recent family, A peek inside any number of ca, share the Lyells’ viewpoint. residents for two weeks, are the “We are all young, have child­ the 83 occupied units reveals They are the Byees-James, 21, Groves. They moved in after ren, are going to school and have how a little money and a lot of Marilyn, 20, and daughter Julie, waiting nine months for a vacan­ little money to spend. imagination can made a $56-a- 17 m onths. cy. month unit more than liveable. “Now Julie has more than just “We moved in because the “Our idea of keeping up with Take the apartment of one concrete to play on,” Marilyn, a families have so much in common the Joneses is to get the highest Gatorville family, Ed Lyell, 24, housewife, said. “I used to worry here,” Cherrie Grove said. grades possible and to fix our his wife Gloria, 23, and their son about her safety. I used to even apartments with the least amount Kelly, 4. seek out children for her to The Lyells, Byees, and Groves of money,” Mrs. Grove said. “Most people get the impres­ play with. Now she has dozens of find living in Gatorville “ideal” “Gatorville is a blessing for sion that Gatorville is some sort playm ates. for children. married students.” of slum,” Gloria said. “But many friends of mine are quite impressed when they see the inside of my apartment. I know of three couples living in Parkmerced who are trying to get apartments here.” To date more than 120 per­ sons are on the waiting list for Gatorville. Its black furnishings and white exterior give the The Lyells, who moved to Lyells livingroom an appearance not unlike living- Gatorville two years ago, remem- ■ rooms seen in "Better Homes and Gardens." ber the first time they saw their drab brown apartment. Since then, $300 and much ingenuity SMART: seeking a halt has converted the dwelling into as plush a home as any of similar size in the exclusive Parkmerced. to campus unrest 'It Was Nauseating' “Frankly, it was nauseating,” By Doug Boston Ed said. “Before we moved in, Terry Faulkner stood upright ulty opposed to the strike and we texture-painted the rooms, on the auditorium stage. Peering tactics of strikers at SF State. laid linoleum and installed new from beneath his glasses, his plu­ Faulkner, a student at San tile in the bathroom.” mp face reflected an obviously Francisco’s Golden Gate College, angry mood as he spoke: ' didn’t disguise his anger as he The two-bedroom, kitchen and “We want to make sure that related the circumstances sur­ living room unit now rivals any Onlookers of Gatorville often notice only its 25-year-old stark-gray exterior and there are laws on the books which rounding SMART’S first meeting $220 Parkmerced apartment. not the large playground and facilities. The married-student community is ad­ will take care of these students on Jan. 5 which was interrupted Like those apartments in Park­ jacent to the college, providing residence for 83 families. photos ^ |^arc using violence and revolutionary by intruders who attacked SMA­ merced, Gatorville is located ne­ tactics to disrupt classes.” RT officials and ordered every­ ar a major shopping center, Sto- The audience of perhaps 75 one to leave. nestown, and near an elementary persons seated in the Roosevelt Faulkner referred to the incid­ school. The housing area is sur­ ent as “a deliberate attack, plan­ rounded by grassy lawns, and has Pessimism, uncertainty cloud Junior High School auditorium applauded. Elderly ladies in large ned in advance.” its own laundry service. hats and distinguished-looking SMART’S action thus far has The Lyells find that their gra­ businessmen seemed to agree with been to formulate its own list of des have improved since moving return of AFT to class Faulkner’s statement that the 10 demands concerning the stri­ to Gatorville. Gloria attributes strikers at SF State were losing. ke. The demands include the this to the location. By Tanya Begunoff > * '. “permanent removal” of part- The general mood among proceedings as “excessively puni­ future change. “The real work is “I’ve read reports that stu­ Faulkner and his associates time instructor George Murray, recently striking SF State pro­ tive, unfair and illegal.” just beginning. dents living on or near campuses hope to spread their attitude suspension of any students arrest­ fessors is one of pessimism and Further cause of uncertainty “There are so many things usually have the best grades—and throughout California. This new ed on campus, and the loss of uncertainty. Late campus devel­ am ong AFT m em bers is a direc­ that the faculty wants and needs it’s understandable since little movement by individuals to the pay for any striking professors. opments are the apparent reason. tive by Hayakawa that apprently for the improvement of the col­ right of the political spectrum time is wasted going to and According to Faulkner, SMA­ “What am I doing about the nullifies a main condition of the lege. We will have to look seri­ from classes. We also can hop to is searching for a halt to campus RT “is growing rapidly,” with Gater? What can I do about stu­ AFT strike settlement that fac­ ously at the whole educational the library easily.” unrest, particularly at SF State. 1000 members and hopes of dent disciplinary procedures? ulty are guaranteed that ultimate approach.” Silent Majority Against Revol­ reaching the 5,000 mark. There Lyell is working on a Master’s How can I teach a class in free­ decisions on their fates as pro­ Miksak feels that “replacing utionary Tactics (SMART) was are 10 units operating, five in degree in business. He holds a dom of speech?” asked Nancy fessors would rest with their fel­ this administration would be part holding a Richmond District me­ San Francisco, three in San Mat­ 4.0 GPA in graduate school. Glor­ McDermid, professor of speech. lows and not with administrators. of the answer” at SF State. eting. The group is composed of eo County and two in Alameda ia, a senior speech major, boasts Mrs. McDermid was one of the “I shall exercise final author­ “Hayakawa is really not an students, non-students and fac- County. a 3.5 average. last of the striking American Fed­ ity with the Statewide Grievance administrator—he’s acting like a eration of Teachers to return to and Disciplinary Procedures,” i policeman, cutting down all op­ classes earlier this month. wrote Hayakawa early in March. position. He doesn’t understand.” “I think the situation right now The final delegation of authority 10% drop in student job placement is so much more repressive, to faculty “exceeds the delega­ An appeal to the faculty, hav­ whether you talk about student tion powers of the President,” ing them express themselves as By Leonard Ribeiro discipline, freedom of speech, according to the California Ad­ a group” is a course of action Backlash to the recent SF State as stating it will not accept ap­ job placement, 39 per cent more freedom of the press, or right of ministrative Code and quoted by that might alleviate the situation, strike and a slight lull in the na­ plications from SF State appli­ people than in 1967 are using assembly,” she said. Hayakawa. according to Miksak. tion’s economy have caused a 10 cants. the center. The Associated Students’ Gater Faculty members wonder per cent drop in student job This increase is attributed to was suspended two weeks ago by about the future of SF State. At a March 13 faculty meeting Business majors are in the placements here. more use of the center by alum­ President S.I. Hayakawa in part “The dike is about to burst,” members demanded moratorium same boat with one statewide ni. With the San Francisco job because it is “unrepresentative Miksak said. “There are so many on student disciplinary proceed­ bank that also has closed its Jobs in the retailing, inventory market becoming more competi­ of two-thirds of the student holes in it. ings, and also demanded that “all doors, he said. Wallace would and gardening categories were tive, the center’s referral services body.” “You get people in a state of convictions be made null and first to feel the bite, according to not name the bank. are an added advantage. And harsh disciplinary proce­ utter frustration and some little void.” They also requested that Vernon Wallace, placement center “ Our volume of business is Figures from the 1968-69 an­ dures against students arrested thing may blow this campus wide the Academic Senate establish director. tied directly to the American nual report show one out of during recent campus disorders open, worse than it ever was. “equitable student disciplinary Prospective teachers seeking econom y. We are now feeling a two job hunters from SF State have been laid down by Haya­ The whole college is sitting on a procedures.” positions with Anacortes School decided slowdown in hiring be­ uses the center’s services. More volcano.” kawa. Mrs. McDermid added, “There District in Washington State can cause of this, also,” said Wallace. than 70 per cent are placed in the ‘Punitive, Unfair’ Future Change is some hope, or I w ouldn’t be forget it. Anacortes is on record In spite of the drop in student Bay Area. Joseph Miksak, professor of But, Miksak said, “the strike here. Besides, there’s no place to speech, described the disciplinary has opened up the possibility of run.” Military protest - a new field of battle

By Donald Walker During the past decade there Richard Bunch, 19, a prisoner received sentences of up to 16 cently convicted for demonstrat­ discussions between competing have been an increasing number in the stockade, ran from a shot­ years of hard labor. But their ing and leafleting while in uni­ groups and no political argu­ of incidents involving American gun work detail after allegedly punishment was later reduced. form) said of the vigil, “It is m ents. soldiers protesting one thing or asking the guard to aim at his Several groups have rallied to important that people find out Next morning, at the trial another. Usually the protests in­ head. The army called the killing the cause of the ‘Presidio 27’, that the military does not treat proceedings, many demonstrators volve the Vietnam war. “justifiable homicide.” including the Resistance, the GI the GI as an individual or as a were “shocked” at the differences Military leaders have stepped Three days later, 27 of Bunch’s Association, and the Committee hum an being. The GI is ju st between their vigil the night be­ up efforts to put an end to pro­ fellow prisoners sat down at mor­ for New Politics. another cog in the wheel.” fore and the orderly, letter-per- test. The military, by placing its ning roll and sang “ We Shall The groups are staging silent fect atmosphere of the Presidio. “People all along the march judiciary system on trial before Overcome,” and “America the demonstrations in support of the were very friendly and voiced “We are lucky enough to be the nation, has given a greater Beautiful.” They presented their 27 prisoners. their support. Even those people free civilian citizens in a free reason to protest the military commanding officer with a list One demonstration, held early who disliked groups such as the society,” one vigiler said. system. of grievances, including protest this month, included a walk from Resistance said at last we were The inequities of military law over the killing and criticism of Carmel to San Francisco followed Another massive march to the doing something right,” said one recently were aired in San Fran­ general stockade conditions. by an all-night “vigil” at Civic Presidio is scheduled for Easter Resistance spokesman. cisco following the shotgun kil­ The Army leveled charges of center. Sunday, April 6, with partici­ ling of a prisoner in the Presidio mutiny at the 27 GIs. One of. the leaders of the GI At the vigil, many persons wo­ pants assembling at noon in Lt Sue Schnall Stockade. The first three prisoners tried Association, Lt. Sue Schnall (re­ re dress suits. There were no Civic Center. For Hayakawa. Page 6 PHOENIX Thursday, March 27, 1969 'Fan mail’ avalanche

By Leonard Sellers “I know you won’t receive “I have taken the liberty of many letters of support, so I’d suggesting your name for con­ like to take the time to let you sideration in the selection of a know that I, for one, think you’re new president for Columbia doing a great job. It’s a relief University. . . .” to ” “We are so proud o f your “I doubt that many people courage and good sense we want will bother to write to let you to shout. I wish you could be know that you have their ap­ elected President of the United proval, so... .” States.” Many letters to S.I. Hayakawa, “God give you continued grace SF State president, begin in an and perseverance.” ironic manner. The writers had Every College no way of knowing that their “I only wish every college missives were joining an ava­ had at least one S.I. Hayakawa.” lanche of more than 15,000 let­ “If your school is still there, ters and 8,000 telegrams of sup­ and our child can qualify, I surely port from as far away as hope that she can attend San Switzerland that have swamped Francisco State College, provided Hayakawa’s office since he as­ you are still in your present sumed presidency of the college capacity. I think you care.” last November. “I live in Massachusetts. How Letters of disapproval half fill about you for governor of one cardboard box in Hayakawa’s Massachusetts?” home. The remainder of the room “We are old enough to have holds 39 boxes of “fan mail.” seen many changes. We expect 'A Sameness' and welcome many more in the There is a sameness about m ost future. But they must not be of the mail, and the boxes are born in violence and hatred. To labeled according to the major be effective any change must Mrs. Hayakawa (left) checks over the theme of the letter. Of the thou­ arise from a meeting of the tons of mail that her husband sands of letters, one major im­ minds in an atmosphere of good the president has received. pression arises: Hayakawa has will. This we believe you can touched an open nerve of the achieve.” “I thought you might like I wish to express my complete American public. “Having written this letter I to hear a word of encourage­ support. . . .” From all sections of the coun­ will lose my membership in the ment from a student since every­ Included in the mail were hun­ try people write of their dissatis­ ‘silent majority,’ but it is high one seems to be down on you. dreds of invitations for Hayakawa faction with the trend of higher time we who sit back are heard Please don’t close the cam­ to speak before various groups. education and student protest. from .” pus. . .” A separate stack of communi­ Photo by Lou de la Torre Hayakawa is their symbol of “the “Students presently have, in­ “I am a senior at SFSC. . . . cations were resolutions of sup­ man who fights back.” deed as they always have had, and I appreciate your efforts port from city councils in nearly Some comments: methods with which to express to keep the campus open.” every state in the nation. “We haven’t had a hero in a their dissenting views; but let “I am a student at SFSC and Activity decreases The mail overflowed from the sad, long time. We need a hero, us remember that they are still am writing to express my gra­ boxes and covered chairs and damned if we don’t- ‘but not students, you are the administra­ titu d e ” couches. Now and then one rose one cent for tribute’ ‘Damn the tion and we are the taxpayers.” “As a senior, I wish to express above the politics or bitterness or at AFT headquarters torpedoes. . ‘I have but one Tam A 'Weapon' my wholehearted support. . . .” frustration: By John Hansen life.. .’ What happened? Those “Your tam o’shanter is as “As a student at SFSC I com­ The tempo of activity at the “The AFT has sent out about phrases will pickle your pores. good a weapon as a Samurai pliment you on your courage and “Education is the most beau­ nearby American Federation 15 speakers a week and their What happened? Be our hero, sword only because there is a determination. . . .” tiful gift in the world. I know, be­ of Teachers headquarters has fees were used to pay the bills,” Mr. Hayakawa.” real man under it.” “As a grad student at SFSC, cause I have so little.” dropped considerably since the Henry McGuckin, associate pro­ teachers returned to their class­ fessor of speech, said. rooms March 3, but the converted laundromat on 19th Avenue still is functioning. The sayings Behind boarded windows two Permanent State prexy still sought mimeograph machines whirl out hundreds of leaflets and pam­ By Otto Bos the chancellor. phlets in response to SF State of Chairman A five-man faculty committee Besides Sheehan, who is di­ Newell, dean of the School of With Hayakawa’s popularity political developments. still is seeking a permanent presi­ rector of campus development, Education. More than eighty nominees in statewide circles, it is conceiv­ The windows were boarded dent for SF State. the committee includes Theodore Hayakawa But the task has proved to be Kroeber, associate professor of have been considered by the able that the chancellor’s office after an empty beer bottle was will delay a decision on a per­ rather difficult, according to com­ psychology and Hayakawa’s re­ committee. After consideration hurled into the office early in the “The Sayings of Chairman Ha­ manent president. mittee members. placement; Eric Solomon, associ­ and interviews, a slate of candi­ strike. yakawa,” a booklet released by It seems likely that Hayakawa “In general, people don’t come ate professor of English; Urban dates is submitted to the chan­ the American Federation of Tea­ will remain acting president until “We still get crank phone calls, knocking on our door for the Whitaker, professor of interna­ cellor’s office. Two nominees’ chers, now is on sale in the Book­ more tranquil times pervade the but it’s nothing like it was during store for 50 cents. job,” said Franklin Sheehan, com­ tional relations and Dwight names have been forwarded to campus. the strike. Death threats, hate Initially, 25 copies were or­ mittee chairman. mail, you name it we have it,” dered on a trial basis, but these The group was selected by Gary Hawkins, AFT Local 1352 were sold within three days. An the Academic Senate in May, Sometimes... president, said. additional 50 copies have been 1968. It became necessary to you have to leave the things you know, Three electric typewriters and ordered. search for a new president fol­ and the ones you love an adding machine also were ta­ The AFT has compiled quo­ lowing the sudden departure of ken by burglars. tations from President S.I. Ha­ John Summerskill. to be yourself, But the cramped quarters also yakawa “in an attempt to in­ When Dr. Robert Smith as­ you're going to live, both sides now. have seen good times. form the masses of his thoughts.” cended to the presidency, it was “One day during the strike a Included in the pamphlet are with the understanding that the lady walked in and handed us a such old time favorites as, “This position would be for a three- check for $1,000,” Hawkins said. has been the most exciting day year period. Smith’s appointment “We’ve also had a few anonymous since my 10th birthday, when I as “interim” president lulled the contributions of up to $ 1,500. rode the roller coaster for the committee into relaxing its func­ tion. Height Of Strike first time.” The remark by Ha­ There were only eight persons yakawa came in reference to But the resignation of Smith at the headquarters last Thursday last Dec. 2, the day he began his at the height of campus ten­ afternoon. At the height of the term as president by ripping the sions late last November put the strike attendance was closer to wires ftom a sound truck being committee back into business, 60. used by striking students. and the search for a permanent Susan Modell, assistant English Words with regard to sanity leader began in earnest once again. professor, said five people were appear elsewhere in the book: The State College Board of needed “just to handle phone “Why anyone would want to Trustees and the chancellor’s of­ calls.” come here, I don’t know. They fice (wherein lies final approval “Our phone bills ranged from must be crazy.” of candidates) overrode the com­ $1,000 to $2,000 a month,” she And on the strike: “There is mittee’s selection process by ap­ said. no strike.” pointing S.I. Hayakawa as the The phone bill wasn’t the only In another comment, Haya­ acting president. expense. Rent for the office space kawa demonstrates his philoso­ Ironically, Hayakawa had been BEAUTIFUL is $225 a month and leaflet phy on the link between lang­ a member of the five-man selec­ FILM... and pamphlet printing costs run uage, thought and action: Don’t tion committee. SUBTLE, into the thousands of dollars. touch me, I’m the president.” Since the appointment of PERCEPTIVE The book, edited by Richard Hayakawa, the committee has AND Private contributions, labor do­ Paris and Janet Brown for AFT been actively meeting in order ALIVE." nations and money from the to find a permanent president. -Judith Crist, Local 1928, includes cartoon il­ New York Mag AFT help foot the bill. The most prominent name men­ lustrations by Roberta Christ­ A Hall Bartlett Film iansen. tioned has been Franklin Most illustrations feature car­ Williams, a black educator from "CHANGES” The Phoenix apologizes for the icatures of Hayakawa. One sket­ Columbia University. typographical error which ap­ ch depicts him as an emperor Williams already has made a peared in the paragraph on “The seated on the throne with his public statement giving condi­ starring Kent Lane • M ichele C arey • Ja ck A lbertson “Both Sides Now” Cynic,” written by Prof. Eugene tam-o’-shanter perched atop his tions on his candidacy. songs byTim B u c k le y written by Bill E. K e lly and H all Bartlett -Sung by Judy Collins Grundt. The line should have head. “Other names considered are Produced and Directed by H a ll B a rtle tt * C o lo r * P a D 3 Vision FROMM/ CINERAMA ftfliASMG CORPORATION read as follows: The Cynic sees Another illustration shows Ha­ kept with the committee,” the thorn on the rose, the worm yakawa standing on a presidential Sheehan said. “The committee in the wheat, the belch in the platform placidly chomping on honors the privacy of the indi­ LARKIN TXff1 EXCLUSIVE SHOWING NOW PLAYING LARKIN AT O FARRELL ST. baloney. a daisy. viduals.” Page 7 Thursday, March 27, 1969 PHOENIX Agreement on 'amnesty’ strike issue

By Otto Bos President S.I. Hayakawa has mittee and the BSU-TWLF—“the will be created “as the need to give the Black Studies De­ rence with the Council of Acad­ student groups and community. agreed not to suspend students important parts of this are adopt­ arises.” partment the autonomy desired emic Deans. Four members will TWLF No. 2—At least 10 fac­ under the amnesty agreement ed as administrative policy,” BSU No. 7—Helen Bedesem in the demand. The agreement be chosen by BSU-TWLF. ulty positions have been made reached by the BSU-TWLF and said Hayakawa. will not be replaced as Financial only spells out that the college Function of the advisory gro­ available to the School of Ethnic Hayakawa’s Select Committee un­ BSU No. 1—A Black Studies Aids officer. A black adminis­ reaffirms the right of students ups is to work with the planning Studies in addition to the 12.3 til April 11. Department has been established. trator has been appointed as for self government. It also re­ group and co-ordinate the pro­ allotted to the Black Studies De­ Confusion surrounding the BSU No. 2—The Black Studies associate director. commended that the college in­ gram with the college. It is to partment. As many as 30 may “amnesty” settlement reached by Department chairman will be se­ BSU No. 8 —The toughest is­ tervene legally to release the AS recommend the final SES plan be instated if need and resources the negotiating groups has partial­ lected through normal depart­ sue to resolve, Hayakawa has not funds, and that the trustees and to the College. can be found. ly been lifted by the latest ad­ mental procedures. Nathan Hare yet indicated that he will live up chancellor’s office provide the Community Board TWLF No. 3—Response same ministration move. could be considered. to the “amnesty” agreement. The funds for the community pro­ A community board represent­ as BSU No. 4 demand. Uncertainty has surrounded BSU No. 3—The Black Studies final decision in regards to dis­ grams currently sponsored by ing several ethnic groups will TWLF No. 4-Same response the settlement because the act­ Department will have full faculty ciplinary actions is held by the AS. assist in the administrative pro­ as BSU demand No. 5. ing president had not made control like other campus de­ Hayakawa. The Select Committee BSU No. 10-The George Mur­ cess of SES. Appointments to TWLF No. 5-Same response clear that the recommendations partments. A community board recommended that the president ray issue will be referred to the this board will be agreeable to as BSU demand No. 10. of the “bargaining groups” would will be established that will make withhold a final decision on dis­ community board established in the college third world faculty The Select Committee and be implemented. recommendations to the college. cipline beyond probation until BSU demand No. 3. This allows Continued on Page Ten The written settlement be­ The board membership will be April 11. This he has done by for the possibility that Murray tween the strikers and the Select agreed upon by the college and agreeing not to suspend strikers could be reinstated by this boa­ Committee, which was appoint­ third world faculty, students and until that date. rd. ed by Hayakawa, was dated com m unity. The recommendations of the Ethnic Studies Strike Demands March 18 and confirmed by BSU No. 4—Unused special Select Committee: TWLF No. 1 —A School of both sides by March 21. admission slots will be filled by 1. Reprimands for students Ethnic Studies (SES) will be Black Students Union Hayakawa stated in a press the college. found guilty of “non-violent” established by fall, 1969. Fund­ 1. That all Black Studies courses being taught through various conference following announce­ BSU No. 5-In fall, 1969, the acts. ing and implementation still de­ other departments be immediately part of ths Black Studies ment of the agreement that “the college will accept 400 minority 2. “Violent acts,” meaning pends on the action of the chan­ Department and that all the instructors in this department main conclusions concerning aca­ students under the special admis­ physical aggression or attempted cellor’s office and the trustees, receive full time pay; demic matters are accepted.” sions program (as in fall, 1968). use of destructive devices, will who have indicated that this 2. That Dr. Hare, Chairman of the Black Studies Department, “I will live up to the essen­ 500 specially recruited, non­ result in suspension if the student receive a full professorship and a comparable salary according issue will be granted. A planning to his qualifications; tial parts of this agreement,” white students also will be re­ is found guilty. group and an advisory committee cruited. These students will be 3. That there be a Department of Black Studies which will grant Hayakawa said. will help formulate SES. The a Bachelor’s Degree in Black Studies; that the Black Studies The only students to be su­ admitted under regular standards. Year's Suspension planning group will consist of a Department, chairman, faculty and staff have the sole power spended at this point are those Approximately 100 non-white 3. “Instructional disruptions,” director appointed by the col­ to hire faculty and control and determine the destiny of its who have failed to appear at new students are expected this disturbing campus procedures, lege in conjunction with TWLF. department; their scheduled disciplinary hear­ fall, thus making 1,000 the to­ can result in a year’s suspension Three associate directors will be 4. That all unused slots for Black Students from Fall 1968 under ings. tal non-white students enrolling if the student is found guilty. the Special Admissions program be filled in Spring 1969; nominated by TWLF and approv­ 5. That all Black Students wishing so, be admitted in Fall 1969; “Fifteen students have failed for fall, 1969. There are 4,670 4. There would be no perman­ ed by the college. A student to appear at these hearings when new students admitted in the ent expulsions. Neither would the That twenty (20) full time teaching positions be allocated to from each TWLF sub-group will the Department of Black Studies; summoned and are suspended fall semester. suspensions impair student acti­ be with the planning commission. That Dr. Helen Bedesem be replaced from the position of until they either appear or ar­ vities, financial eligibility. The advisory committee will Financial Aid Officer and that a Black person be hired to range for a hearing,” according 'As Need Arises' 5. A review board consisting consist of the planning director, direct it, that Third World people have the power to deter­ to one administration spokesman. BSU No. 6—Twenty faculty of college representatives and mine how it will be administered; | four members chosen by the I The following has been agreed positions were demanded by the BSU-TWLF be established. Academic Senate, four members 8. That no disciplinary action will be administered in any way upon, in line with the strikers’ BSU. The college has granted BSU No. 9—State College chosen by Hayakawa in concur- to any students, workers, teachers, or administrators during 15 demands, by the Select Com­ 12.3 positions. New openings Board of Trustees has not agreed and after the strike as a consequence of their participation in the strike; 9. That the California State College Trustees not be allowed to dissolve any Black programs on or off San Francisco State College campus; 10. That George Murray maintain his teaching position on cam­ Strike aftermath: students’ opinion pus for 1968-69 academic year.

By Jeff Tucker Third World Liberation Front Hope in the value of the stri­ get down to solutions.” reed: “It’s been so dead around “Hayakawa’s doing the best he 1. That a School of Ethnic Studies for the ethnic groups involved ke and disbelief over its much- “It’s like a big con game,” she here; it’ll be nice to see the cam­ can. We’ve got to have law and or­ in the Third World be set up with the students in each par­ pus alive again, without such in­ der, otherwise chaos will annihil­ ticular ethnic organization having the authority and control publicized “settlement” are the said, “with right and left against of the hiring and retention of any faculty member, director, dominant attitudes in a sampl­ each other, and us, as victims, tense vibes.” ate the whole system.” and administrator, as well as the curriculum in a specific area ing of student opinion at SF betw een.” A black film major viewed the A graduate student ot Chinese \ study; State. In the Humanities, an English strike as “one of the greatest was optimistic: “The strike has 2. That 50 faculty positions be appropriated to the School of One international relations stu­ undergraduate said that he does changes” in his life. given us all the opportunity to Ethnic Studies, 20 of which would be for the Black Studies program; dent saw the announcement that not “particularly trust them— “I lost 19 units last semester learn. Where else could you get Third World Liberation Front especially Hayakawa and the Tru­ because of it and 15 more when the experience of sorting through 3. That, in the Spring semester, the College fulfill its commit­ the rhetoric to find what people ment to the non-white students in admitting those that apply; demands had been settled as a stees.” I dropped political science as my 4. That, in the fall of 1969, all applications of non-white students “ sham .” “I don’t think for a moment major. I really found out where really stand for?” she said. be accepted; In the Business Building, an art “Not half of the demands will that they’ll go through with what that was at, and so I switched, 5. That George Murray and any other faculty person chosen by be followed through. Hayakawa they say; I don’t think anybody man. major said, “I don’t knew that non-white people as their teacher be retained in their posi­ appointed a commission, and then in power would do it,” he said. “Everything was worth it if we it’ll ever end. I do know this: it tion. ignored its decisions. Why have 'Strike Worth It' win; if we don’t, it wasn’t. Sim­ caused me to drop out. It made ...... a commission in the first place? “But,” he added, “the strike ple as that.” me realize I didn’t want to be And then he renders everything was well worth it; things are hap­ Asked if he thought the strike here,” she said. absurd by declaring that no stri­ pening on other campuses. Ad­ was over, the black student said, One industrial arts student ke ever existed,” the IR student ministrators are beginning to use “I’m right in the middle of things, “lost 12 units with perhaps not as said. SF State as an example of what and even I don’t know anything much learned as confirmed.” Have you checked At the Gym, a physical educa­ could happen if they continue to about that.” “Reagan will stop at nothing in tion major refused to acknowled­ ignore problems. I went to jail 'Educational Experience' clamping down on colleges,” he ge the issues were over. for the strike, and I don’t regret Several persons saw the strike said. as an “educational experience.” A senior English major: “I your dictionary lately “It was never made clear whe­ it.” ther Hayakawa met the demands An anthropology student said “If there’s one thing that’s co­ think it’s presumptuous to call or not. I think he’s putting every­ that the strike made her “more me out of all this, it’s given me a the strike ended. I really wonder body off; he’s probably just mak­ depressed with school.” great social awareness,” one busi­ if anything is changed for the for definitions of: ing a political career for himself. “I can’t stand it; everything ness student said. “I feel that I’ve better. A speech major predicted that was unsettled over the whole become a better person, capable “It made me think harder and semester, and things aren’t get­ of giving more of myself.” longer than ever before, but in “ by April, the whole place is job a piece o f work; definite piece o f work, as in one’s trade, He called Hayakawa “a fair trying to be objective, I’ve only going to blow up again if they ting any better,” she said. or done by agreement for pay. 2. anything one has to do; task; chore; A social welfare coed disag­ m an.” become alienated.” don’t stop the game-playing and d u ty .... career , 4. one's progress through life. 5. one’s advancement or achievement in a particular vocation; hence. 6. a lifework; profession SF State profs study shows 100 per cent occupation.... rise in costs for city homes in past decade ♦(Webster’s New World Dictionary, College Edition, 1966 By Ed O'Brien Average home ownership pri­ fecting housing costs in San Fran­ One of the most marked chan­ will not necessarily be benefi­ ces in San Francisco have dou­ cisco, Vidger cited: ges occurred in the $24,000- cial for property owners, inves­ bled since 1958, according to * Two periods of scant mort­ $33,999 bracket, which increased tors and realtors—due to rising Leonard P. Vidger, professor of gage credit (1959-60 and 1966- from a meager 5.4 per cent in property taxes, building costs finance and real estate. 69) 1958 to 46.8 per cent by 1967. and capital gains taxes. The Internal Revenue Service offers “careers”, not “jobs” in tax ad­ The findings are based on a “These preliminary findings * A decade of little popula­ “Enchanting as rapid price es­ ministration to well-qualified graduates from all academic areas. The year and a half of research by disclose interesting, if not asto­ tion change in San Francisco calation of San Francisco’s houses REvenue Agent (accounting) and Tax Technician determine correct Vidger and students in SF State’s * A general rise in personal nishing trends,” Vidger said. may be,” Vidger said, “there is Federal Tax liability; the Revenue Officer insures that individual anc Real Estate Research Program. income of San Francisco resi­ Vidger said that “it can be much for property owners—pre­ business tax obligations are met; and the Special Agent investigates This program, under the aus­ dents. concluded that private residences sent and prospective-to weigh cases involving tax fraud. For further information visit your Place pices of the college’s Finance, Also responsible for rising costs in San Francisco for low-to-mo- carefully.” ment Office. An IRS Recruiting Representative will be on campus Insurance and Real Estate De­ were higher property taxes, con­ derate income families are be­ April 8, 1969. Sign up for interview now. partment, has involved a survey siderable population increases in coming increasingly difficult to Vidger expects that his study of various real estate trends in adjacent counties, inflation and a acquire.” will be completed late this year. the Bay Area since 1963. small amount of homes built in It is being financed through a If present trends continue, Vidger’s study shows the value San Francisco in the last decade. grant from the California Divi­ Vidger predicts that housing val­ of private homes increased by It was found that in 1958 ap­ sion of Real Estate, and will be ues will have nearly tripled in more than $14,000(91 percent) proximately 42 per cent of the available for a nominal fee from San Francisco by 1975. INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE between 1958 and 1967—an aver­ houses sold cost less than the Department of Real Estate, age of $1,559 per year. $14,000, but by 1967 the figure Professor Vidger warns, how­ P.O. Box 2407, Sacramento, An Equal Opportunity Employer Among the many factors af­ was less than 2 per cent. ever, that rapidly rising values California 95814. Page 8 PHOENIX Thursday, March 27, 1969 The dilemma of San Francisco Bay

PHOTOS BY TONY ROGERS

New water wildlife peril

By Laszlo Lendvay With the old methods of ship­ square miles of bay front will be polluted and that too much of the ping goods from sea ports proving lost in a giant fill project,” he marsh and swampland is being obsolete and containerization said. filled. If San Francisco wants to stay providing a more efficient and Since 1949 more than 67 per in competition with Oakland then less costly operation, a new threat cent of the waterfowl habitat in it will also have to “yield to the to bay wildlife looms on the ‘.California has been destroyed forces of modernity” and fill the horizon. by dredging and filling. Picturesque old “finger piers” precious bay. of San Francisco and Oakland The bay could be filled very How much longer will the ports are unable to handle heavy easily, according to Gilliam, be­ scenic bay environ remain scenic? equipment needed in containeri­ cause it averages only 18 feet The Sierra Club spokesman zation. And both ports must be deep. believes that without the passage revamped and enlarged to handle Food, Habitat of the club’s bay plan, now be­ the ever-increasing flow of cargo. San Francisco Bay, the largest fore the State Legislature, “the “Oakland, the busiest port in estuarine area on California’s future of the bay is dim.” Northern California, has already coastline, furnishes essential food “The bay plan proposes, an proposed to expand its facilities,” and habitat for millions of mi­ end to further unnecessary fill said Harold Gilliam, author of gratory waterfowl using the projects that are endangering several books on conservation “Pacific fly way,” the flightline more than 50,000 acres of bay- and a member of the Sierra from South America to Alaska. shore wildlife and to open the Club. There is, however, a danger shoreline to the public,” Gilliam “In the process more than two that the water is becoming too said.

The plahs for Bay fill

By Gary Higgins San Francisco Bay water re­ San Mateo County bay lands likely to be needed.” and lobbying help. quires no maintenance, does not for development. —“For airports, roads and util­ The magazine article saw deteriorate with age, become un­ What is to stop these moves? ity routes when there is no feas­ three methods of attack from sightly or create smog or noise. For the past three years, bay- ible alternative.” “anti-conservation” elements: But, according to the Save fill projects have been under —“For minor shoreline im­ First, there will be strong ef­ San Francisco Bay Association, control of Bay Conservation and provements or for public access forts to soften or destroy the some concerns prefer bay fill to Development Commission to the bay or for bay-oriented plan, to eliminate such contro­ bay w ater. (BCDC), created by the State commercial recreation.” versial provisions as limited con­ Leslie Salt Company is one Legislature in 1965. The plan also says the fills trol of shoreline development. such concern. With the possibility The BCDC bill provided for a must be for substantial public Second, an effort will be made of cheaper-produced salt the pre­ moratorium on bay filling dur­ benefit and not for such projects to stack the board of the agency sent 46,000 acres of diked salt- ing the three-year period the as subdivisions. which will control bay develop­ evaporation ponds owned by commission was given to prepare The plan, therefore, has gained m ent. Leslie would become obsolete. a plan for the conservation and the support of most conservation Finally, an effort may be made Then, in order for the com­ development of the bay. groups including Save San Fran­ to couple the bay plan with pany to maintain a profit, it The plan, to be presented dur­ cisco Bay Association. other legislation destined for an would become necessary for them ing the 1969 session, is complete. But according to “Cry Cali­ uncertain end. to fill, subdivide and develop that Under terms of the plan, filling fornia,” a conservation periodical, The future of the San Francis­ part of the bay. will be allowed: the plan is in serious danger: co Bay, then, whether it be Westbay Community Associ­ “The developers, both public filled for development or left —“For ports, water-related in­ ates is another concern that fa­ and private, have a powerful open for recreation and water vors bay fill over bay water. dustry and recreation when it is weapon-money, the money to commerce, rests in the hands of WCA plans to fill 4,753 acres gf shown on the bay plan maps as buy the best in public relations the 1969 legislators. . Thursday, March 27, 1969 PHOENIX Page 9 Karate - 'a miniature of our lives’ By hobert Forsberg Gosei Y amiri ¥ amaguchi, sixth- lence, what violence is.” “No, fear is good because it degree karate instructor at SF Yamaguchi, who heads SF helps control. It causes one to State, has devoted most of his State Karate Club , and instructs respect other people.” life to the study and control of two women’s classes, explained violence. how a karate student develops an On a Tokyo sidestreet seve­ Yamaguchi is small but quick. attitude toward violence as he ral years ago, three hoodlums He has jet black long hair, smiles gains experience. brandishing knives attacked frequently, and enjoys conversa­ “ What we teach is control. Yamaguchi. With his back to tion. Violence is not control—it is a an alley wall for 30 minutes, He disproves the misconcep­ physical and emotional reaction Yamaguchi “controlled” vio­ Gosei Yamaguchi demonstrates tion that karate experts are cult- toward the other person.” lence. the art of karate to students. ists. He is a gentle person and Yamaguchi stressed that karate Yamaguchi, who says the rea­ possesses an aura of well-being. should not be misused. “I didn’t offense them, they son for learning karate is to Sitting relaxed in his white “A student can protect him­ had knives. I couldn’t get rid of grasp the character of violence, starched uniform, Yamaguchi self by blocking the opponent, the situation so I fought,” he instructs two weekly karate clas­ talked of violence and his reasons who then loses his sense of at­ said. ses at SF State. for studying karate. tack. One can strike and kick “People who lack confidence without wounding him seriously— “I was hoping they eventually tend to involve themselves in th a t’s control.” would tire,” the instructor said. violence because they don’t know An experienced karate student The trio finally did tire of how to handle it. can fight two hours without col­ battle, then were arrested by “It’s like a little dog-when lapse, with proper breathing tech­ late-arriving police. Yamaguchi you walk past one it screams niques. was unhurt. because it is scared,” Yamaguchi “If you have to face a number said. of people, the body can take it,” Yamaguchi emitted a smile: ‘The reason for learning karate Yamaguchi said. “ Karate is a m iniature of our is to grasp the character of vio­ Is human fear a problem? lives,” he said. Vaulter leads Gator hopes in Davis meet By Bob Carlsen Even the Impossible Mission Hayes (1320) and Steve Noland Force couldn’t help SF State’s (mile) will be out to crack the track squad win the Davis Relays six-year-old school record of 10: this Saturday but the Gators 18.1. should make a respectable show­ Thompson, who also will enter ing in at least three events. the open 120 high hurdle, has Gator record-holder Rich Drag- a best quarter-mile time this sea­ voich will be a definite favorite son of 51.1. Williams has run to win the pole vault. Dragovich, 1:59.4 in the half-mile while with a lifetime best of 15-7 Hayes and Noland have mile sailed 15Vz against San Fernando bests of 4:26.0 and 4:20 res­ Valley two weeks ago to further pectively. obliterate the old SF State stand­ SF State will be entered in all ard of 13-6. field events except the high jump. Photos by Don Walker Dragovich’s closest opposition On the track, in addition to the could well be teammate Chuck distance medely and open high Johnston, who soared to his life­ hurdles, the Gators will be rep­ time best of 14-4V2 last Saturday resented in the mile, 440 and against University of San Fran­ possibly the two-mile relays, and Song girls, Hoosiers and basketball cisco. in the open 100 and two-mile. Another Gator record holder, Nevada, whose coach, Jack Tom Fahey, will have strong Cook labeled their season outlook By John Hansen competition in the discus throw. “terrible,” will be the team title If you visit Evansville, Ind. The Evansville Press ran a fro­ ing round loss to American In­ to perform for all the games. Iranian, Olympian and Far West­ favorite with Chico and Cal Sta­ most any time you’ll find a quiet nt-page photo of the girls (Peg­ ternational in the paper. The A crowd of 12,000 gave the ern Conference defending champ­ te Hayward challenging. town of 150,000 folks who take gy Clayton, Sue Ortega, Jacquie Press’s front page had a five- girls a standing ovation on the ion Joe Keshmiri of University The meet will get underway at things nice and easy. But when Harvey and Miss Hansen) and photo series of Peggy, a speech last day. of Nevada, who has flipped the 12:30 on Toomey Field at Davis. March arrives the town explodes. mentioned where they would be therapy major from Fremont, One of the competing schools, discus 190-0, will be the meet Each March since 1957 Evans­ staying. cheering, dancing and crying af­ Oglethorpe of Atlanta, extended favorite. Fahey and Chico’s Den­ ville has hosted the NCAA college Local Papers ter the loss. an open invitation to the quartet nis Carter with respective bests division basketball championships When the local papers found The stories had an effect. to come to Atlanta and teach of 154-10 and 152-0 probably and these down-state Hoosiers out that SF State President S.I. “We couldn’t go two feet on pom pom-ing to the Dixie belles. will battle for runner-up honors. Sue and Jacquie are dance maj­ take the sport seriously. Nothing Hayakawa had arranged for the the street without someone stop­ Medley Foursome SF State journalism instructor bumps roundball off the front girls to stay with his wife’s cou­ ping to say hello or offer help,” ors. Jacquie also is an Oakland The SF State distance medley Ben Williams has received one Raiderette, performing at all Ra­ page—nothing until this year, that sin in Evansville there was no Miss C layton said. foursome of Dave Thompson of 10 Stanford Fellowships, effec­ is. end to the publicity. “Everyone was wonderful to ider home games. (440), Dean Williams (880), Dave tive this summer. Peggy Clayton, a pert sopho­ Four tam-o’shanter-topped so­ Public knowledge of the girl’s us. They wanted to know about Williams also is a reporter for location also gave local wolves a more from Millbrae, said the ng girls from SF State managed the trouble at SF State but main­ Channel 5 news. phone number. to upstage the tall guys in the ly they wanted to help us have a trip “made the whole year worth­ 'Jocky shorts’ Williams, will attend a series “The coaches and players near­ w hile.” short pants. When the tourna­ good time.” of group symposiums titled “In­ ly rang the phone off the receiv­ Only Song Girls We Had Fun' ment was over the SF State bas­ The Phoenix Athletic Club, stitute on Law and Urban Af­ er at the Margednat’s home. Mr. SF State had the only song We paid over $100 for our ketball team had lost but the undefeated in many furious fairs.” He and his family will Margednat is the editor of the girls at the tournament—the other uniforms and had to pay for cute quartet had won the town. roundball clashes, will tilt with live at Stanford University for “It was an ego trip all the Sunday Press-Courier and his wife seven schools just brought cheer­ gas, food and other expenses when the boys from Kappa Phi Delta three weeks during the sympos­ is Mrs. Hayakawa’s cousin,” Miss leaders. NCAA tournament of­ we went to road games but we way,” Peggy Hansen said. “When this Friday at 3 p.m. in the iums. All expenses, tuition and Hansen said. ficials, impressed with the dance t had fu n .” we landed we were met by photo­ Gym. Chief hanger Zelmo living costs are paid for by the It was hard to find anything routines of the girls and the graphers and reporters and made Finberg said of the opponents, University. on the Gator basketballer’s open­ crowd response, asked the girls the front page that night.” “They’re pinned.” Selected through national com­ petition, Williams, a SF State Oakland A’s all the ways. Open­ graduate, was chosen for his ing night April 8. Everyone will ability and knowledge in the field r m m a attend. Hurry, hurry! of journalism. PHOENIX is worth its weight in TRAVEl &dA6dAd66666dMXXyttd66AAAAKWWUWUUUSAAAAoooooooooooo<>oooc>oooooaoaoaoaaaaaaaaflfiflaaaaaaeaaaaaaoaoooooa Page 10 PHOENIX Thursday, March 27, 1969 Tim Peebles interview Amnesty hinges on April 11 deadline Continued from Page One Continued from Page Seven plans, Peebles said, “I’m going to “You know, I really get a lot of cares, for he is Peebles’ father. finish school. After that I want visitors. I guess I average about “To describe Tim in a word,” TWLF agreed on several other ative, a third world representa­ students have been granted. to go to law school—not so much five a day. Some of them I don’t he said, “I guess I’d have to say points: tive and a member agreed upon It seems likely to observers for myself, but for my people. even know. It really makes me he’s a humanist who loves people A committee of students, fac­ by the first two, will resolve that Hayakawa now will lift the They need good, dedicated law­ feel good that somebody cares and small animals. He was always ulty and staff will be appointed differences of interpretation. state of emergency. It can also yers. That’s my main interest— enough to take the time and come trying to help his friends, even “to investigate racism” within The agreement calls for remov­ be expected that the police will people.” way out here to see me.” if it meant his school work didn’t SF State. al of police as soon as campus finally be removed. In exchange, Peebles held his heavily bound James Peebles, a mild-spoken, get done.” A committee will be estab­ peace is restored. The state of the administration will expect hands across his chest and said, gentle man, is one of those who “Despite everything,” Peebles’ lished to expedite the agreement, emergency is to be lifted upon the “cooling off’ period to be father said, “Tim’s still cheerful. which also asked the Board of the strike settlement. sharply enforced by TWLF-BSU You know, when he was in high Trustees to provide any funds leadership. Minority Curricuinm Music and opera show school he seemed to understand needed for “extraordinary” needs And, after April 11, if the everybody and was interested in of the college. The broad, long-range deman­ campus is peaceful and stable, total integration. As a matter of A three-man group, consisting ds for minority curriculum and the amnesty terms of the agree­ smooth, professional fact, he gave a speech on the im­ of one administration represent­ for admission of more minority ment can be expected. By Steve Hara portance of communication bet­ The School of Creative Arts bride, and graduate student Rob­ ween people when he graduated.” Peebles said that after Tim presented its most successful pro­ ert Tharp as the sheriff, made an lege. Dr. S.M. Kalman of Stan­ guy you couldn’t help but like. from the hospital. duction in years last Saturday- attractive couple. Miss Swindig, came to SF State he gradually ford University was so impressed He was always looking on the became disillusioned about the Tim Peebles looked down at “Music and Opera of the 20th 18, possesses a beautiful strong with Peebles’ work in a Stanford positive side of things. He’s really his gauzed hands and said, “You C en tu ry .” complexity of problems and the voice and evident talent that medical laboratory that he asked concerned about what he consid­ know, its hard to just sit here. Before an enthusiastic audience carried her with ease through her lack of communication between him to stay on and work as an ers relevant education.” people. I feel so helpless. There’re a lot of nearly 400 persons the three- rias. assistant. Peebles’ father said Tim would “He was just so excited about of people out there in trouble— part program was carried off in a Bernard Chevalier, a junior, “Everybody liked Tim,” Dr. have a preliminary court hearing a lot of people I might be able to smooth and professional manner. going to State and getting his led the orchestra, and maintained Kalman said. when the doctors released him help.” Highlight of the evening was education. He became more aware a smooth pace and made the Dr. Kalman said he noticed the West Coast premiere of the of the plight of the black com­ breaks between scenes seem neg­ that Peebles had a reading defic­ one-act opera, “The Bride Comes munity,” Peebles’ father said. ligible with almost continuous iency and a limited vocabulary. to Yellow Sky,” adapted from It was due to the “active” energetic music. “This surprised me since he ob­ Stephen Crane’s novel by SF nature of SF State that Peebles’ Earlier in the evening, Pro­ viously had high intelligence,” State professors Roger Nixon and Ravenswood counselor, Millord fessor John Tegnell led his chorus he said. Gradiska, advised him not to Ray West, Jr., and coordinated through three “Harvest Home” Class Valedictorian by the drama and music depart­ enroll here. Kalman’ said he was “pleased m ents. movements with a continuously Gradiska said, “Tim was just to see Tim overcome his defic­ Standouts building verve. so interested in people and activ­ iencies enough to be valedictor­ Daniel Miller and Walter Hight, William Corbett Jones, piano ities that I didn’t think he’d set­ ian of his class in 1967.” both voice majors, were stand­ soloist, and Laszlo Varga, orches­ tle down and keep up his stud­ Dee Dee Yee, who met Peeb­ outs. Miller, as the rough and tra conductor, received two cur­ ies. SF State is such a swinging les at Stanford and is his close ready Scratchy Wilson, stole the tain calls for their parts in a cam pus.” friend, said, “Tim’s the kind of final scene with his incredulous rendition of Paul Hindemith’s Special Admissions demeanor. Just watching him as “Variations according to the Four Gradiska helped Peebles get into State in the special admis­ he slowly realized his “shoot’em Temperments,” a study of man sions program for disadvantaged up” days were over was enough in four moods. Jones easily dom­ $225 $175 to win the audience. students. inated all parts with skillful and Peebles has held various jobs Freshman Jan Swindig as the flawless fingerwork. while in high school and in col- THE LOOK OF SCANDIA

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