San Francisco State College
Volume 100, Number 30
Thursday, Oct. 3 1 ,1 9 6 8
Murray probe grows
I Administration
denies admission
funds 'robbery'
|
=
by Sheldon J . Nym an
The $17,200 th a t the A dm inistration has “ found” for f
intercollegiate athletics is coming from a college reserv e
| fund, according to Glenn Smith, Vice P resid en t of B usi­
ness Affairs.
Smith, in an exclusive interview with the G ater, denied
the allegations of som e AS officers th a t money for a th ­
letics was coming out of special adm issions funds.
He pointed out in th e interview y esterd ay th a t the re ­
serve account being tapped is not p a rt of the 1968-69 ap­
propriations and is not earm ark ed for any specific p u r­
pose. The reserv e com es from surplus m onies for p ro j­
ects of the college funded with governm ent or private
dollars.
Most monies for educational p rojects are handled
through the F red eric B urke Foundation. Smith, Vice
P resid en t of A cadem ic A ffairs Donald G arrity , and other
college personnel sit on the B oard of D irectors of the
Foundation. The F oundation’s financial officer, Sterling
Couch, explained th a t the Foundation is a non-profit cor­
poration, and at the end of the fiscal y e a r “ unused” p ro j­
ect money is put into the college’s ind irect cost budget,
probably the reserv e th a t Smith spoke of.
The Vice P resid en t em phasized th a t the college has
a com m itm ent to athletics as an on-going pro g ram . The
college requested the athletic coaches to subm it a m ini­
m um budget. T hat budget was for $30,000, and the
college acted to fulfill th a t com m itm ent.
Sm ith em phasized th a t this “ in no way affects the
com m itm ent to the special adm issions (Econom ic Oppor­
tunity P ro g ram ) funds.”
Smith pointed out th a t $24,000 “ w as w ithdraw n from
the sam e reserv e account (the indirect cost reserv e) to
help fund the E O P p ro je c t.” He w ent on to em phasize
th a t the aid from the college to “ both the special ad m is­
sions program and athletics is entirely se p a ra te from the
fund raising cam paigns for those p ro g ra m s.”
The head of college business recalled the original “ r e ­
quest” of $25,000 for athletics from the A ssociated Student
coffers, but said th a t “ when the AS gave $12,200 to spe­
cial adm issions and $12,800 to athletics, we (the Admin­
istration) decided not to p ress the m a tte r fu rth e r.”
rn sm m
Agit prop arrests
Two SF State students w ere
a rre ste d for obscenity l a t e
yesterday afternoon a fte r a
perform ance by th e P eople’s
Revolutionary Arm y, M arch­
ing Kazoo Band, F r i z b e e
Team , and G uerilla T h eatre
near Lincoln High School.
According to a rep o rt by one
of the People, the local ag it­
prop group had ju st finished
its perform ance of “ Lulu R ed
V anguard” when a w a rra n t
was sworn out, “ apparently by
some neighbor,” and “ sud­
denly 30 cops or m ore, cops
of all kinds, ap p eared all over.
T h at’s when I cu t out and just
ra n .”
The p a ir of actors, a boy
and a girl, w ere cap tu red and
booked for obscenity.
One scene in “ Lulu R ed
V anguard” has a policem an,
adorned with a pig m ask and
representing The E stab lish ­
m ent, perform ing his ex cre­
tory functions on another ac­
tor, The M asses.
P resu m ab ly , t h i s episode
was the basis for the obscen­
ity charge.
The SF Police Intelligence Unit joined the shroud­
ed investigation of G e o rg e M urra y yesterday, aft­
er M a yo r Joseph Alioto leveled his oratorical guns
at the controversial Black Panther leader.
employees m ust not be pun­
Intelligence chief Cecil F e rris called Daily G ater re p o rte r
ished for striking.
H arvey Poskins to check the accuracy of E x a m in er and Chron­
icle reports th a t M urray called for black students to bring guns
M urray said th a t the exact
to cam pus on Nov. 6.
form of the strike will be de­
“ Both papers w ere w rong: M urray called for a black and
cided today or tom orrow , but
brown students strik e on Nov. 6. Several m inutes la te r he
he agreed with P oskins’ ac ­
said th a t black students should c a rry guns to protect th em ­
count of his Commons speech.
selves on cam pus, but he certain ly didn’t say to bring guns on
“ I said th a t black and brown
Nov. 6 in p a rtic u la r,” Poskins said.
students should c a rry guns at
F e rris said his unit, popuall tim es to p rotect them selves
m ust be form ed with authority
larly called the “ red squad,”
from the ra c ist adm in istra­
was called into the investiga­ to g ra n t d e g re e s;
tors. I didn’t single out Nov.
• 28 unfilled special adm is­ 6,” M urray said.
tion by Police Chief Thom as
sions slots for T hird World
Cahill, who w as called by the
The predom inantly w h i t e
students m ust be filled next
district atto rn ey ’s o f f i c e ,
Students for a D em ocratic So­
which received its orders from sem ester, and any Third World ciety (SDS) voted yesterday
student applying to SF State
Alioto.
to join the B lack Students
be adm itted next y ea r;
Union in the Nov. 6 strike.
“ T here’s a lot of pressu re
• Helen B edesem , th e Ad­
on u s,” F e rris adm itted. He
D etails of white student p a r­
m in istratio n ’s financial aid
will rep o rt his finding to the
ticipation will be worked out
coordinator, be replaced by a
district attorney today, he
in consultation with the BSU,
Third World person m ore ca­ SDS co-chairm an Howie F o r­
said.
pable of m eeting the needs of
m an said.
Alioto, a t his Tuesday press
non-white students;
conference, re acte d to the E x ­
M urray also scored the E x ­
• M urray m u st be allowed
am iner rep o rt of M u rray ’s al­
am iner and Chronicle reports
to re ta in his E nglish D ep art­ of his speech on other counts.
leged call to arm s with an
m ent teaching position;
angry b last a t M urray.
“The E x am in er report only
• The A dm inistration m ust talked about black students,
“ This is a wild and e x trem ­
ist statem ent. Such ex h o rta­ re sist the C hancellor’s office’s
leaving out my references to
tions to violence are p a rt of c u rre n t move to re stric t AS other T hird World students.
self-governm ent;
the reason for tensions in the
This is an a tte m p t to create
city,” the M ayor said.
• N athan H are, Black Stud­ disunity betw een black and
“ If th e re ’s no law prohibit­ ies D ep artm en t chairm an, brown students,” M urray said.
He also said th a t the Nov.
m ust be appointed to full pro­
ing this, th ere should be one,”
fessor status with a sa lary
6 date has no significance oth­
Alioto added.
M urray is an SF State fresh ­ com parable to his qualifica­ er than being the day after
tions and position;
the national election.
m an English in stru cto r and
— G reg deGiere
• B lack students and college
the M inister of Education of
the Black P a n th e r P a rty .
Poskins, who g a v e the
C h r o n i c l e the inform ation
which it used in its story, c riti­
cized the w ay it was reported.
“ The Chronicle r e p o r t e r
asked me w hether M u r r a y
asked blacks to bring guns on
Nov. 6, and I specifically told
him no,” Poskins said.
“ Now I ’m m ore interested
in investigating the Chronicle
than M u rray ,” F e rris com ­
m ented.
F e rris denied th a t the po­
lice a re cooperating in P re s i­
dent R obert S m ith’s secretive
investigation of M urray. Smith
told the T rustees la st week
th a t the A dm inistration is in­
vestigating M urray for speech­
es he m ade on other cam puses,
but no A dm inistration, A ca­
dem ic Senate, or E nglish D e­
p artm en t spokesm an has ad ­
m itted any knowledge of the
probe.
M urray, m e a n w h i l e , re ­
E a g e r a rt students, in another bold atte m p t to stun
vealed the dem ands of the
other less uninhibited students into rem ark in g “ W hat’s
Nov. 6 strike:
th a t? ” erected another pop a rt display on the lawn be­
• Black Studies courses now
tw een the A rt and E ducation Buildings.
offered through various de­
With geom etric precision, four posts w ere suspended
partm en ts m u st be under the
by strings, with only three points touching the ground.
sole jurisdiction of the Black
A rt students here have been well known by th eir curious
Studies D epartm ent;
and colorful idiosyncracies.
• A School of Black Studies
New campus creation
Letter from Fresno
Indignant Young Socialist voter
Radical changes
replies to pro-Humphrey column
in conservative
state academy
R a d ic a l c h a n g e s a r e a lte r in g th e c h a r a c te r of F r e s n o
S ta te C ollege.
Students, havin g token-rep resentation on a ll fa c u lty a n d
a d m in is tr a tio n c o m m itte e s , a r e now o rg a n iz in g s tu d e n t
c o m m itte e s w h ich a r e c o m p a ra b le to e v e ry fa c u lty a n d
a d m in is tr a tio n c o m m itte e . T he s tu d e n t c o m m itte e s a r e
d e s ig n e d to p ro p o se a lte r n a tiv e s to a c tio n s p ro p o se d by
th e fa c u lty a n d a d m in is tra tio n .
In a d d itio n , s tu d e n t c o m m itte e s w ill d e sig n a lte r n a tiv e
c u r r ic u lu m p ro p o s a ls , r e s e a r c h a n d build a n in fo rm a tio n
s to re h o u s e , a n d a tte m p t to h a v e th e ir p ro p o s a ls e n a c te d
a s c o lle g e p o licy .
T h ird W orld g ro u p s (th e B la c k S tu d e n ts U nion an d
M e x ic a n -A m e ric a n S tu d e n ts A sso c ia tio n ) a r e o rg a n iz in g
E th n ic S tu d ie s p r o g r a m s , a n d m u c h like s im ila r g ro u p s
a t S F S ta te , a r e fig h tin g to h a v e s u c h p r o g r a m s a d o p te d
a s r e g u la r c u rric u lu m .
This y ea r a sp e c ia l push w ill b e m a d e by MASA, BSU,
SD S a n d th e A sso c ia te d S tu d e n ts to g re a tly e n la r g e the
F r e s n o S ta te “ s p e c ia l a d m is s io n s ” p r o g r a m : a p r o g r a m
th ro u g h w h ich d is a d v a n ta g e d a n d th ird -w o rld s tu d e n ts of
p ro m is e c a n e n ro ll w ith a w a iv e r of r e g u la r r e q u ire m e n ts .
AS P r e s id e n t B ru c e B ro n so n , 21, w ho te r m s SDS a s
“ one of th e re a lly th in k in g o rg a n iz a tio n s on c a m p u s ,”
a ls o in d ic a te d th a t in te rc o lle g ia te a th le tic s , w h ic h r e ­
c e iv e s o v e r $51,000 a y e a r fro m th e A sso c ia te d S tu d e n ts
on a c a m p u s of 9,000 s tu d e n ts , h a s “ re a c h e d a p e a k in g
p e r io d .” G ilb e rt A cu n a, a s tu d e n t s e n a to r a n d S D S er,
s a id th a t th e g e n e ra l r e a c tio n of s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t is
“ no a d d itio n a l m o n ie s to a th le tic s .” A cu n a c o n fid ed th a t
m a n y s e n a to r s w ould like to d o w h a t th e S F S ta te AS h a s
d o n e (c u t o u t su p p o rt to a th le tic s ) , b u t f e a r th e o p p o sitio n
w ould be too s tro n g .
T h e im p e tu s fo r c h a n g e is c o m in g fro m SDS, BSU
E x p e r im e n ta l C ollege a n d s o m e le a d e r s of th e A sso cia te d
S tu d e n ts.
T h e g ro u p s a r e fle d g lin g , b u t d e fin ite ly a c tiv e . An
a llia n c e of SDS a n d BSU sp o n s o re d a n a fte rn o o n of
le c tu r e s by G e o rg e M u rra y , S F S ta te in s tr u c to r a n d
B la c k P a n th e r M in is te r of E d u c a tio n la s t T h u rs d a y . On
W e d n e sd a y , S F S ta te S D S e rs M a r g a r e t L e a h y a n d
G o rd o n D e m a rc o w e re g u e s t s p e a k e r s a t a m e e tin g
sp o n so re d by SDS. F r e s n o a c tiv is ts e n th u s ia s tic a lly
e x p re s s a w illin g n e ss to le a r n fro m th e e x p e r ie n c e s of
S F S ta te a c tiv is ts.
B ro n so n e x p re s s e d th e d e s ir e to d o u b le th e a d m itte e s
in th e F re s n o “ s p e c ia l a d m is s io n s p r o g r a m .” T h e w o rk
to w a rd this goal m u s t c o m e fro m th e s tu d e n ts a n d n ot
s tr ic tly the A sso c ia te d S tu d e n ts g o v e rn m e n t, w h ich
B ro n so n d e fin e d a s “ w o rth le s s a n d ir r e le v a n t, 30 y e a r s
o u td a te d . I t is su p p o se d to te a c h p a r lia m e n ta r y p r o ­
c e d u re , b u t th e s tr u c tu r e le a d s s tu d e n ts a w a y fro m th e
re a lly r e le v a n t is s u e s .”
S p e a k in g of SDS, BSU , MASA a n d th e E x p e r im e n ta l
C o lleg e, B ro n so n sa id , “ T ru e w isd o m a n d le a d e rs h ip
c o m e s fro m s o u rc e s o th e r th a n th e AS. T h e s e fo rc e s
m u s t be the e n e rg y b e h in d th e AS o r th e AS is w o r th le s s .”
A m a jo r p ro je c t of B ro n s o n a n d J o h n W alk e, SDS
c h a ir m a n , la s t s e m e s te r w a s to g a in s p e c ia l r e p r e s e n ta ­
tiv e s in th e AS S e n a te fo r B la c k s tu d e n ts , B ro w n s tu d e n ts
a n d Y ellow s tu d e n ts . T h e p r o je c t w a s a tte m p te d th ro u g h
a c o n s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t a n d p a s s e d th e AS B o a rd of
D ir e c to r s u n a n im o u sly , th e AS S e n a te n e a r-u n a n im o u s ly ,
b u t fa ile d m is e ra b ly in a v o te of a ll th e s tu d e n ts .
W alk e, B ro n so n a n d o th e r r a d ic a l le a d e rs c o n c e d e th a t
th e ir m a jo r jo b r e m a in s in e d u c a tin g th e s tu d e n ts , m o stly
of c o n s e rv a tiv e b a c k g ro u n d , to th e r e le v a n t is s u e s of
th e d a y .
1
The follow ing a r t i c l e ,
w ritten by a sp ok esm an for
Y oung S o cia lists for H al­
stea d and B ou telle, D ianne
F e e le y , is in resp on se to a
colum n from Students for
H um phrey.
—G ater
R od P a r k e r ’s p ro -H u m ­
p h re y a r tic le in th e F r e e
O pinion c o l u m n of the
G a te r la s t w e ek w a s the
w o rs t p ie c e of slo b b e rin g
lib e ra l ap o lo g ia to a p p e a r
on o u r c a m p u s y e t th is fall.
Who is he trying to kid?
T ry in g to c o n v in c e u s th a t
little old H u b e rt m a y a c t u ­
a lly b e a fla m in g r a d ic a l in
d isg u ise . In d ee d !
I t s e e m s th a t s o m e fools
w ill n e v e r le a r n th e p ain fu l
le sso n th a t th e le s s e r of
th r e e e v ils is still evil.
A vo te fo r a n y one of the
th r e e little p i g s (N ixon,
H u m p h re y , a n d W a lla c e ) is
a vote of co n fid e n c e in th e
ru lin g c la s s a n d a m a n d a te
fo r th a t tin y m in o rity to
c o n tin u e to e x p lo it a n d o p ­
p r e s s th e p eo p le of the
w o rld .
Y es, fellow stu d en ts. T he
ru lin g c l a s s h a s p u t u p
th r e e c a n d id a te s fo r p r e s i­
d e n t th is y e a r , a n d no m a t ­
ter- w h ic h of th e th re e in ­
d iv id u a ls is e le c te d , it w ill
be a v ic to ry fo r th e ru lin g
c la s s .
B u t w h a t c a n a ra d ic a l do
a b o u t th e th r e e little pig s?
S hould w e a ll j u s t s ta y
h o m e a n d ig n o re th e e le c ­
tio n s? S hould w e le t th e
b o u rg o isie go u n o p p o se d in
th e e le c to ra l a r e n a ?
We y o u n g
s o c ia lis ts
th in k th a t it w ould b e u n ­
w ise fo r r a d ic a ls to a b s ta in
fr o m th is e le c tio n , ju s t a s
w e th in k th a t it w ould be
s u ic id e to s u p p o r t one of the
c a n d id a te s of t h e ru lin g
c la s s .
We think that a c la ss
a lte r n a tiv e to c a p ita lis t p o l­
itic s m u s t b e p r e s e n te d in
th is e le c tio n . W e s e e th a t
th is so c ie ty is m a d e u p of
d iff e re n t s o c ia l c la s s e s .
T h e re a r e s o m e p eo p le
in th is s o c ie ty w h o ow n
fa c to r ie s a n d c o rp o r a tio n s
a n d th e r e a r e o th e r p eo p le
w h o w o rk in f a c to r ie s o r fo r
c o rp o ra tio n s .
T h o s e w ho w o rk fo r a
liv in g m a k e u p b y f a r th e
m a jo r ity of th e p o p u la tio n ,
a n d y e t th e a f f a ir s of th e
n a tio n a r e ru n b y , fo r, a n d
in th e in te r e s t of th e m in o r ­
ity of o w n e rs, th e c a p ita lis t
c la s s .
T he w orking c la s s h a s n o t
one e le c te d r e p r e s e n ta tiv e
w ho w ill s ta n d u p a n d d e ­
fe n d w o rk e rs w h e n th e y a r e
s tr ik in g to d e f e n d th e ir
s ta n d a r d of living! N o t one!
A nd A fro -A m e ric a n s , w ho
c o n s titu te a n o p p re s s e d n a ­
tio n a l m in o rity , h a v e no
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e to d e m a n d
s e lf -d e te rm in a tio n fo r A froA m e r ic a .
A n in d e p e n d e n t, m a s s ,
b la c k p o litic a l p a r ty a n d a
la b o r p a r ty b a s e d on th e
tr a d e u n io n s a r e n e e d e d a t
th is p o in t in h is to ry a s a
c l a s s a lte r n a tiv e to th e
c a p ita lis t p o litic s of th e
th r e e p ig s.
W e y o u n g s o c ia lis ts a r e
s u p p o rtin g th e p re s id e n tia l
c a m p a ig n of th e S o c ia lis t
W o rk e rs P a r t y (S W P ) b e ­
c a u s e it is th e only n a tio n a l
c a m p a ig n th a t is e d u c a tin g
p e o p le to th e p e r s p e c tiv e of
in d e p e n d e n t c la s s p o litic a l
a c tio n .
The SW P tick et of F r e d
H a ls te a d fo r p r e s id e n t a n d
P a u l B o u te lle fo r v ic e - p re s i­
d e n t is on th e b a llo t in 20
s ta te s th is y e a r . T h e y a r e
th e only a lte r n a tiv e on a
n a tio n a l s c a le to th e th re e
p ig s.
T h e ir p r o g r a m c a lls fo r
im m e d ia te u n ila te r a l w ith ­
d r a w a l fro m V ie tn a m a n d
th e r e s t of th e c o lo n ial
w o rld , full d e fe n se of G Is
fro m h a r a s s m e n t by th e
b r a s s , o rg a n iz e d s e lf-d e ­
fe n se fo r th e b la c k c o m ­
m u n ity , a n d th e e x p r o p r ia ­
tio n of b a s ic in d u s try fro m
th e h a n d s of p r i v a t e
o w n e rs.
S in c e C a lifo rn ia h a s e s ­
p e c ia lly u n d e m o c ra tic e le c ­
tio n la w s, th e S W P w ill n o t
be on th e b a llo t h e re , so
th o se w ho w a n t to v o te S o ­
c ia lis t W o rk e rs w ill h a v e to
w rite in H a ls te a d a n d B o u ­
te lle .
B ut, a s E u g en e V. D eb s
o n ce s a id : “ I t ’s b e tte r to
v o te fo r w h a t you w a n t an d
n o t g e t it, th a n to v o te fo r
w h a t you d o n ’t w a n t a n d
get it.”
H a ls te a d a n d B o u te lle
s ta n d fo r in d e p e n d e n t m a s s
a c tio n in th e s tr e e ts an d
in d e p e n d e n t c la s s p o litic a l
a c tio n to to p p le th is ro tte n
c a p ita lis t s y s te m a n d th e
m is e r y a n d o p p re s s io n it
c r e a te s .
H u b e rt H u m p h re y a n d
th e o th e r tw o p ig s s ta n d
fo r p e r p e tu a tin g th e o p ­
p re s s io n m is e ry of th is s y s ­
te m .
T h e c h o ic e is y o u rs , M r.
P a rk e r.
m m m sssm
Official Notice
Official Notice
S P R IN G
rolled during Orientation and R e g­
R E G IS T R A T IO N
Enrolled students will be able to
pick up m aterials by which to start
their
Spring
front
of
m ately
1969
the
Registration
Library
O cto b e r
30,
on
in
ap p roxi­
1968,
for
a
two-week period of time. Pick up
will
be by alphabet starting with
"A "-"B "
on
the
first
day.
These
m aterials will permit a student to
p ay full-time fees in advance
m ail or drop
by
off in the C ashier's
office. Ap p roxim ate ly ten days a ft­
er the C ash ier
istration week (Procedure
on the class schedule.
I and 2
Students who are obtaining fin an ­
above) w ill be accom m odated first.
cial aid from the college financial
If a student is concerned that a
aid
office
and need
financial
as­
class will be closed he should use
sistance to
Procedure I or 2. If a student is not
vance should contact the financial
concerned
aids office.
about
a
class
being
closed, he should use Procedure 3.
If
a
student does
fees in advance
not
pay
his
pay their fees in a d ­
If a student pays full fees in a d ­
vance
and
becomes
a
part-time
(p rior to D ecem ­
student, he should file a request for
ber 30, 1968), he will have to go
refund with the cashier which will
through
be paid
the
regular
registration
procedures at the times designated
after receipt of program
verification.
receives the fees,
the Registrar will mail to the stu­
dent his Registration and A ctivity
card and his class adm it cards with
Today at State
instructions for enrollment in class.
lie
Daily Gater
Editor: Dikran Karagueuzian
Secretary: Karen Lou
M a n a g in g Editor: Dave Richmond
C ity Editor: G r e g d e G le rt
A sso ciate Editors: Bob Fenster, A la n Kornfeld and Dan M oo re
Advertising M an age r: Ellen Leong
Advertising —
Photo Editor: H ank Smith
Hut T - l , Room 4; 469-2144
Editorial —
Hut B; 469-2021
P u b l is h e d d a i l y d u r i n g the r e g u l a r a c a d e m i c
yea r, w e e k l y d u r i n g the s u m m e r b y the B o a r d
o f Publ i c a t i o n s f o r the A s s o c i a t e d S t u d e n t s
o f S a n F r a n c i s c o S ta t e C o l l e g e , 1 6 0 0 H o l l o ­
w a y A v e . , S a n F r a n c is c o , C a l i f . En t e r e d at
D a l y C i t y P os t O f f i c e as t hir d cl a s s ma tter.
S u b s c r i p t i o n ra tes: $ 7 . 0 0 p e r yea r, 10 ce nt s
per copy. Rep resen te d by N a t io n a l E d u c a ­
ti o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v ic e s , 3 6 0 L e x i n g t o n
Avenue, N e w York, N .Y. 10017.
A
student who utilizes these new
procedures will be able to enroll
in class in a n y /o r all the follow ing
methods:
1. During M on d ay P.M., Tuesday,
and W e d n e sd ay A .M . (February 3,
4, 5) of Orientation and R egistra­
tion week, a student may go to the
departm ent concerned and enroll in
class.
2. During
Thursday,
Saturday A .M .
of
Orientation
Friday and
(February 6, 7, 8)
and
Registration
week, a student m ay go directly to
the
men's gymnasium
designated
on
the
at the time
class
schedule
and enroll in class.
3. A
student m ay w ait until the
first meeting of class and enroll in
the
classroom .
Students
who
en­
• HALLOWEEN
• Beta Alpha Psi — AD 101
— noon
• C alifornia College R epub­
licans — Speakers’ P latfo rm —
noon
• “ D ark of the Moon” —
Main. Aud. — 8 p.m.
• YMCA Film Series — Hut
T-2 — noon. “ The Mouse T hat
R o ared ”
• AIESEC—AD 101—6 p.m .
• Alpine Club — SCI 245 —
12:155 p.m.
• C hristian Science Org. —
SCI 26 — 1 p.m.
• Collegiate C hristian F el­
lowship—SCI 163—12:30 p.m .
• Go Ju Kai K arate — Gym
124 — noon
• Hapkido — G y m 2 1 2 —
noon
• ICSA — HLL 219 — 12:15
p.m.
• L atte r Day Saints — ED
308 — 12:15 p.m.
• MAX — HLL 213 — 12:15
p.m.
• Nichi Bei Club — BSS 119
— 12:15 p.m .
• O rientation R e g i s t r a tion Board — AD 101 — 1 p.m .
• R ecreation Club — Gym
217 — noon
• SDS L abor Comm. — BSS
214 — 12:15 p.m.
• W omen’s R ecreation As­
sociation — P E Conf. — noon
• Geology Club — O rganiza­
tional m eeting for the Lake
Shasta field trip — SCI 114 —
noon
On the scene report
A n a ly sis of the UC uprising
The follow in g is the first part of individual in terp retation
of the studen t p ro test at the U n iv ersity of C alifornia at
Berkeley by G ater A sso c ia te E ditor A lan K ornfeld.
The subtle ch a sm that is d ev elo p in g b etw een the M artin
Luther K ings and th e Che G u evara brand p ro testo rs on
campus b eca m e a little m ore e v id e n t in B e r k e le y la st
week.
R e c a llin g its e x tin c t le a d - ; in to p a r t i a l s u r r e n d e r .
srship in th e s tu d e n t r e v o ­
B u t he d id m a n a g e to
lution, UC B e rk e le y , th e
e x e c u te a n e n d ru n a ro u n d
scene of th e fa m o u s F r e e
th e R e g e n ts , a u th o riz in g a
Speech M o v e m e n t in 1964, c la s s r o o m fo r S o c ia l A n a ly ­
suddenly e ru p te d a g a in th is s is 139X to be u s e d fo r n o n ­
q u a rte r in a bold a t t e m p t to c r e d it le c tu r e s (w h ic h th e n
reassert c a m p u s a u to n o m y
w o u ld le g a lly a d m it C le a ­
from th e ru lin g R e g e n ts .
v e r to d e liv e r a ll te n of his
W hile 120 s tu d e n ts s ta g in g
l e c tu r e s ) .
a c la s s ic a l B e rk e le y s it-in
H e y n s’ u se of th is te c h n i­
was e n o u g h to m o b iliz e a l ­ ca l loo p h o le, a cco rd in g to
m ost th e e n tir e c a m p u s
c a m p u s ru m ors, m a y cost
population b e h in d th e c a u s e
him h is job soon , e v e n if he
the p o lic e w e re b e tt e r p r e ­ is not gran ting cred it to
pared th a n th e s tu d e n ts fo r C le a v e r ’s stu d en ts.
the m o re e x tr e m e P a r i s i a n
Of th e 500 s tu d e n ts e n ­
b a rric a d e s th a t w e r e to fo l­ ro lle d in th e le c tu r e c la s s ,
low th e n o n -v io le n t p r o te s t. 400 of th e m w e re only a u d it­
The confron tation d e v e l­ ing. B u t th a t s till le ft 100
oped e a r ly in S e p tem b er fa c in g th e lo ss of fiv e v a lu ­
w h e n G overnor R onald a b le u n its .
Reagan d em a n d ed th a t the
U niversity R e g e n ts a s s e r t
their . “ au th o rity ” .in p r e ­
venting B lack P a n th er Eldridge C lea v er fro m g iv in g
10 planned le c tu r e s in a stud e n t-initiated c o u rse on
A m erican r a c ism , .S o cia l
Analysis 139X.
R e a g a n o ste n s ib ly o b je c t­
ed to C le a v e r ’s p ris o n r e c ­
ord a n d his le s s -th a n -p ris tine “ g u tte r ta l k .”
At th e ir n e x t m e e tin g on
T e m p o r a r ily s a tis f ie d th a t
S e p te m b e r 20, th e R e g e n ts
H e y n s h a d r e s c u e d th e
buckled u n d e r R e a g a n ’s
c la s s , th e s tu d e n ts w a ite d
d ire c tiv e , b u t c o n c e d e d th a t w h ile th e C h a n c e l l o r
C leav er sh o u ld b e a llo w e d
p le d g e d th a t a p la n w a s
to d e liv e r one, a n d only o n e,
b e in g w o r k e d on w h ic h
le c tu re to h is s tu d e n ts .
m ig h t a llo w s o m e c r e d it fo r
R oger H eyn s, C h an cellor th e c o u rs e .
at B e rk e ley , w ith stro n g
Stu d en ts in the co u rse ,
cam pus-w ide su p port b e­ h o w ev er, b e c a m e r e s tle ss
hind h im , d efen d ed C lea­ a fte r a m onth of p a tie n c e ,
v e r’s right to te a c h , raisin g and d e c id e d to stim u la te a p ­
the dual issu e s of “ a c a ­ p roval of cred it.
dem ic fr e e d o m ” and in­
T o c o -o rd in a te th e u p ­
creasing p o litica l control of c o m in g d e m o n s tr a tio n s , th e
the u n iv ersity .
s tu d e n ts e s t a b l i s h e d
B ut lo g ic a n d in te lle c tu a l S O U R C E (S tu d e n ts O p p o s­
in d ig n atio n co u ld n o t e n ­ ed to th e U n iv e r s ity ’s R a ­
tirely d is m is s p o litic a l p r e s ­ c is t C o rp o ra te E li t e ) , a n
su re , a n d e v e n th e S u m m e r- o u tg ro w th of th e C e n te r fo r
sk illian H e y n s w a s fo rc e d P a r t i c i p a n t E d u c a t i o n
Liberal polities
haven't died in
Berkeley; they
w ere co-opted
Symphony audition panel
A panel of judges has been
n a m e d by the San F rancisco
Symphony Foundation to hear
young instrum en talists from
the 13 w estern states p a rtic i­
pating in the foundation’s an ­
nual auditions on Dec. 2, 3,
and 5 at SF State.
Four of the judges are lead ­
ing m em bers of the San F ra n ­
cisco Symphony O rch estra:
concertm aster Jaco b K rachmalnick; principal oboist Je a n
Louis LeRoux; principal viol­
ist Rolf P e rsin g e r; and p rin ­
cipal cellist R obert Sayre.
The outstanding a rtis t in the
entire com petition will be in­
vited to app ear as soloist with
the San F rancisco Symphony
Orchestra a t a spring concert
in Civic Auditorium .
A p p lican ts (to a g e 28) m u st
have th eir e n tra n ce fo rm s
filed w ith th e Sym phony Foun­
dation no la ter than Nov. 15.
Form s can be obtained from
the SF State Music D e p a rt­
ment, or the San F ran cisco
Symphony Foundation,
M arket Street.
(C P E ) , w h ic h in itia te d th e
C le a v e r C o u rse .
F o llo w in g a noon ra lly
la s t T u e s d a y , th e c a m p u s
r a d ic a ls , a lm o s t a ll s t u ­
d e n ts , m a n y of th e m e n r o ll­
ed in 139X, s ta g e d a p e a c e ­
ful sit-in a t C a l’s a d m in ­
is tra tio n b u ild in g , S p ro u l
H all.
The sit-in p e rsisted a fte r
the building w as su p p osed
to be c lo se d a t 7 p .m . Short­
ly a fter m idnight, 150 p o lice
show ing unusual restra in t
d isp ersed an e s t i m a ted
crow d of 2500 outside Sproul
with te a r g a s, and th en
m oved in to a r re st the 120
n on -resistin g sit-in n ers.
F o llo w in g th e p e a c e fu l
sit-in , E x e c u tiv e V ice C h a n ­
c e llo r E a r l C h eit, in th e
f ir s t s ig n ific a n t p u b lic d i s ­
a g r e e m e n t w ith th e s t r i c t
U n iv e rs ity p o lic y by a h ighle v e l a d m in is tr a to r , a d m i t ­
ted th a t 139X “ w ould ju s tif y
a c a d e m ic c r e d i t .”
“ I t c o u ld h a rd ly b e s a i d , ”
C h eit e x p la in e d “ th a t s t u ­
d e n ts a n d fa c u lty m e m b e r s
p ro p o sin g to m e e t fo r s e r ­
ious s tu d y of a n im p o r ta n t
s o c ia l p ro b le m a r e e n g a g e d
in a n a c tiv ity in c o m p a tib le
w ith th e e d u c a tio n a l o b je c ­
tiv e s of a u n iv e r s ity .”
He con tin u ed : “ A s p lan ­
ned and d efen d ed by th e
B E D (B oard of E d u ca tio n a l
D ev e lo p m e n t) I b e lie v e it to
be an ap p rop riate e d u c a ­
tional e x p e r ie n c e .”
U n til th e in te rv e n tio n by
th e R e a g a n -d ire c te d R e ­
g e n ts, th e B E D w a s d e le ­
g a te d by th e S ta te to c o n tro l
all m a t t e r s of g iv in g c r e d it
to c la s s e s .
As u s u a l, th e c a m p u s a r ­
r e s ts a t S p ro u l only f u r th e r
a g g r a v a te d s tu d e n t r e s e n t ­
m e n t a g a in s t th e p o w e rs
th a t b e . A n o th e r no o n ra lly
w a s p r o m p tly s c h e d u le d
t h a t a fte r n o o n (W e d n e s ­
d a y ) , b u t a th re e -w a y s p lit
d e v e lo p e d th e r e o v e r th e
d ire c tio n of th e m o v e m e n t.
P e te C a m ejo of th e Y oung
S o c ia lists A llia n ce (Y S A ),
w h ose lo v e a ffa ir w ith pub­
lic oratory h ave w on him
co n sid er a b le n otoriety in a l­
m ost all B ay A rea d e m o n ­
s tr a tio n s , c a lle d fo r m o r e
m ilitan t actio n w ith th
ta k e-o v er of D w in d le H all,
w h erein lie s the o ffice of
the p u sh m ep u llyou co m p ro ­
m ise r , H eyn s.
“ W e h a v e to support
th e m ,” he a d m itted , “ b e­
ca u se th ey a re back in g u s
and th ey m igh t g et h u rt.”
R ic k B ro w n , one of th e
fo u n d e rs of C P E , w o u ld
only s a y th a t “ w e a p p r e c i ­
a te th e ir s u p p o r t.”
A b o u t 900 s tu d e n ts a n d
n o n -s tu d e n ts th e n m o v e d on
D w in e lle . H e y n ’s d o o rs
w e re lo c k e d tig h t, a n d a f te r
a b o u t tw o h o u rs of s ittin g -in
th e r a d ic a ls re a liz e d th e ir
f u t i l i t y , and abandoned
D w in e lle .
T he en su rin g m arch to­
w a rd s C a m p b e l l H all
w h ich h o u ses U C ’s co m p u t­
er c e n te r , w a s ab orted by
the a p p e a r a n c e of ca m p u s
p o lice .
T h e m ilita n ts th e n d e to u r ­
e d to w a r d s M o ses H a ll, a n d
th e o ffic e of th e C o lleg e of
L e tte r s a n d S c ie n c e .
F iv e h u n d re d
s tu d e n ts
th e n file d in to M o se s, d i s ­
ru p tin g a n d in te r f e r in g w ith
th e n o r m a l a d m in is tr a tiv e
p r o c e s s e s , w h ile a n o th e r
200 c h e e r e d f ro m o u tsid e .
The M A R X BROTHERS in
A Night at
The Opera
plus
W. C. FIELDS in
Alice in
Wonderland
Friday, Nov. 1 — 8 PM
HLL 135
SF State
Saturday & Sunday
Nov. 2 & 3,7 & 10 PM
2338 Market St., S.F.
between Castro & Noe
Donation $1 Info: 552-1266
Campus YSA
Europe
One W ay
CHARTER JET FLIGHTS
London to San Francisco
July 31, Aug. 5 and 12
San Francisco to Paris
Aug. 27, Sept. 5
San Francisco to Stockholm
August 31
A
limited
number of spaces is
availab le for faculty, staff, stu­
The arrests at
Sp roul further
aggravated the
students' a nger
dents
O nce in control of M o ses,
the C am ejo-led a c tiv ists dec i d e d to b a rrica d e the
building to hinder the po­
lic e , but not to forcib ly re­
s is t a r r e st.
I m m e d ia te ly a f t e r th e d e ­
c isio n to e s c a le th e p r o te s t
a g a in , th e c ro w d in sid e
M o se s a tr o p h ie d n o tic a b ly ,
n e v e r a g a in a m o u n tin g to
m o re th a n 200.
L ib e r a l p o litic s in B e r ­
k e le y h a s n ’t d i e d ; it j u s t g o t
c o -o p te d by its e x tr e m is t
b r e th r e n .
D e sp ite a popular v ote
not to d estr o y any of the
file s in th e b u ilding, m an y
of
The
C a lifo rn ia
State
C olleges.
F A R E: $225 one w ay
For inform ation: O ffic e
of
International Program s, The
C alifo rn ia
State
C o lle g e s
1600 H o llo w a y Ave.,
San
821
FILM CLASSICS
of the a d m in istr a tiv e re c ­
ords w er e d a m a g ed in the
b arricade-building p r o c e ss.
D e s k s , c h a ir s , ta b le s ,
filin g c a b in e ts , a n d o th e r
f u r n itu r e w e re p iled u p a t
a ll th re e m a in e n tr a n c e s of
M oses.
T h e fa st-d w in d lin g c ro w d
in sid e M o ses s p e n t th e n ig h t
in a n x io u s a n tic ip a tio n of
th e p o lice a r r iv a l, w h ic h
d id n o t o c c u r u n til long
a f te r th e e x p e c te d m id n ig h t
h o u r.
It w a s ev id en t in reports
from w ithin M oses that
m ost of the p ro testo rs did
not enjoy sp en d in g the fe a r ­
ful night in th e cold h a lls.
...................(m o r e tom orrow )
Francisco,
(4 15)
C a lif.
94132
469-1044
car insurance buy—
famous low rates
and top service.
Contact me today!
MORROW WATKINS
Stonestown
561 Buckingham Wcry
SPECIAL!
200/0 Discount for SFSC Students on
FrL, Sat., and Sun.
MAURICE HOTEL RESTAURANT
761 Post St.
Tel: 673-6040
Note: Registration card of SFSC is required.
Your host: J IM M Y Y. M. K A M
Serving hours:
Good Service
6 :30 a.m . to 9:30 p.m.
Fine Food
(N e x t to P.O.)
LO 4-1221
P 621035
STATE FARM
Mutual Automobile Insurance Company
Horns Offlea: Bloomlrgton, Illinois
LEATHER - SUEDE - FUR
A NCIEN T & USED
JACKETS & COATS
2000 OF THEM $5 TO $19
PEGGY IMPORTS
W e Ar e t he Or i gi nal Peggy
a n d W e A r e N o t Associ at ed
in A n y W a y wit h A n y
O t h e r S t o r e u i t h a Si mil ar
Name.
THE G RO O VIEST STORE
IN THE W HOLE WORLD
159 COLUM BUS A VE.
SAN FRANCISCO
'/i Block below
C ity Lites Bookstore
Daily 10:30 AM - 7 PM
Telephone 981-5176
w ^ R e v i e w mmmmmmmmmm m* ->-
-* *
Cleaver to be at
PF Party bash
Verdi's 'II Trovatore'-itys better late than never
by Jeff Clark
The Fall O pera’s production
of “ II T rovatore” by Verdi is
a relatively absorbing one th at
would be a g re a t deal better
w ere it not for the inconsisten­
cies of its cast. There are re ­
w ards, but they come mighty
late.
CAST
The cast for this opera is,
in the m ain, a young one, in­
experienced of voice which is
a handicap in itself since the
m usic needs strong rendition
to be fully effective. T hat this
p articu lar Verdi score is m el­
odic goes without question —
it’s nice, som ew hat shallow
com pared to W agner and the
G erm an opera, but th a t’s al­
m ost like com paring a Crackerjack box ring to a Tiffany
setting anyway.
“ II T rovatore” gets off to a
very shaky, indeed, ludicrous,
s ta rt with an inexcusably
w eak chorus and a soldier
Fernando (Ara B erberian)
who sounds like a defective
radio tube—only occasionally
strong. Victor Conrad Braun
and R obert Ilosfalvy in la rg ­
e r roles as Count di Luna and
Manrico a re equally slow to
w arm .
CROW
B raun especially seem s a t a
loss as how to handle his role,
his voice is uncertain, his ges­
tures vague, and w h e n he
does assum e com m and of his
notes, they are badly forced.
It is easily a good way into
the second act before he be­
comes stronger and m ore n a ­
Radm ila Bakocevic’s Leon­
ora indicates much potential.
Her high, occasionally wobbly
voice will doubtless m ature.
She is touchingly sincere as
is, in general, the rest of the
cast and P aul H ag er’s spora­
dically effective stage direc­
tion—(the soldiers look ill at
ease and silly with their
spears in Scene I, but the ef­
figy scene is stark and startlingly good.)
E ven visually, pleasures
come late, for W olfram Skalicki and David L. W est’s scen­
ic designs, up until the final
scene, a re uninspired and only
adequately suggest proper
em otional and d ram atic tone.
tu ral — (his face was wildly
contorted with appreciation
for his first bravo)—but from
there on he moves to a good
finale. M atters a re n ’t helped
much by Giuseppe P a ta n e ’s
conducting. A quote from the
popular if inconsistent Mr. Albee best sum s up the m usi­
cian ’s work—it has “ all the
grace of a walking crow .” Patane m ight as well be waving
a hatchet instead of a baton
for all the b ru tal insensitivity
he conveys. More than once I
could have throttled him for
such robot - like professional­
ism.
The women have it all over
the men, and really, no one in
the com pany can hold a can ­
dle to the exquisitely m a ste r­
ful, deeply compelling and
gorgeous perform ance of M ar­
g arita Lilova as Azucena, the
gypsy. To h e a r her sing is to
be absolutely spellbound by a
truly g re at p erform ance which
is not only a m usical joy but a
forceful, characterization elic­
iting com passion. Miss Lilova
is a m agnificent rew ard.
■
“ P re-E rection Day P a rty ”
featuring E ldridge Cleaver,
J e r ry Rubin and Pigasus will
take place tom orrow at 8 p.m.
in the Berkeley Community
T heater, Allston and Milvia,
Berkeley.
Cleaver, the Black P an th er
P a rty m inister of inform ation,
is the P eace and Freedom
P a r t y ’ s presidential candi­
date.
Rubin, head of the Youth
International P a rty (Yippies),
was C leaver’s c h o i c e for
P eace and F reedom vice p res­
idential candidate.
P igasus, a pig, is the Yippie
presidential candidate.
Folk singer P hil Ochs will
sing after the th ree politicians
Ancient Suede
Leather
Fur
Coats & Jackets
NEW
PEGGY'S
1408 Market St. nr. 10th
Open Daily 1 2 -7 p.m.
C LASSIFIEDS
ANN O UNCEM EN TS
AUTO
IN S U R A N C E
HELP W A N T ED
Low rates —
ROOM
AND
BO ARD
in exchange
under 25— G o o d student discount.
for housekeeping
Sports cars acceptable. Don A cto n
C a ll 387-5179.
397-3500.
1/10
M A L E ST U D EN T , 25 or over, drive
FREE F U ZZY KIT TE N S Part Persian.
car, light work, board, private rm.,
C a ll 586-2431.
shower & telephone. 731-0276.
A
GROUPS
A ll/ I
OPEN
M o n d ay
through
Thursday nights at G rou p
Interac­
A
aV
10/31
1964 L A M BR E T T A 175 cc. Ex. cond.
C a ll Barry. 282-4854.
A
I I/ I
HW
I 1/6
11/6
T Y P IS T S
P R O F E S S IO N A L
able
roMomE "
babysitting.
HW
tion, No. 9 Scott St. C a l 863-1 147.
$2.50.
and
pers,
T Y P IN G .
rates. M anuscripts,
theses,
Reason­
term
dissertations,
pa­
and
com m ercial typing. 474-6728.
T 1/10
'60 C O M E T White, 6 cyl. 6800 mi.
Need little work. $175. C a ll 992-
T Y P IN G —
1662, after 5.
gram mar,
'60
All/4
C O R V A IR
speed,
good
Convertible,
new tires,
price.
battery,
Altm an
four
brakes,
OV
A
I I/ I
punctuation
venient to college. L O 4-1806.
T 1/10
EXPERT T Y P IST N E A R C A M P U S . 6
years
F O R S A L E " *"
DRUMS
&
guaranteed. Thesis specialist. C o n ­
1-9874.
Evenings.
PE A R L
A L L K IN D S . E x p e r t
spelling
w /1 8 "
Z ylgian
cymbals, high hat, throne. Ex. cond.
term
experience
papers.
thesis
and
and
accurate.
564-3868.
T I/ I0
O rig. cost $350, asking $225. C a ll
6 6 I- 9 9 3 5 / O X 7 - I7 8 3 .
with
Neat
S E R V IC E S
FSII/I
S A M 'S T Y P E W R IT E R S. Free pick-up
ORGAN
W aln u t wood. New. R e a­
sonable offer. C a ll Kathee after 6
p.m. 756-1254.
FS 11/5
Expert
G U IT A R
instruction
in
LESSO N S:
an
esoteric
art. M a rk Levin 431-7049.
I 11/4
D IR E C T O R
Point Boys' Club. C a ll
or
H arris.
$225/m o.
826-6362.
F O R E IG N
CAR
S 1/10
OW NERS
Repair
your car at reasonable rate. S p e ­
cializing
in
M G 's ,
Austin-H ealey,
Triumph, Jaguar. 585-6463. S I 1/12
*" h e l p " w a n t e d
R E C R E A T IO N
dent rates. 1419 O c e a n Ave. 3340987 or 334-2340.
IN S T R U C H O N
FLAM ENCO
and delivery. Repair, sales, rentals.
W e buy used typewriters. Low stu­
Hunter s
M r. Smith
25
HW
hrs/wk.
10/31
C L A S S IC
C h arlie
G U IT A R .
Byrd,
Student
Sophocles
of
Papas,
NATURAL COTTON M U S L IN S WITH
A M E X IC A N LOOK. T O P :L E F T :
M IN I-W R A P S K IR T , 1 0 . L E F T :
0 V E R B L 0 U S E , 1 0 . W IDE PANTS
WITH S T IT C H E D C R E A S E , 15*
TOP R IG H T : T I E - S H I F T , 1 3 .
LOW R IG H T : B U T T 0 N -S H IF T , 1 3.
FRANK
M 0 R E STONESTOW
N
Boston C onservatory. Se go via meth­
od. 431-9780.
S 11/6
91 S T O N E S T O W N
M ALL, SA N
F R A N C IS C O
do th eir thing, and the Hoh
See will perform a light shov
to rock and soul music. Ad
mission is 50 cents.
African group
presents fest
in the Lounge
African students at SF Statt
will present a “ high life Afri
can dance festival” tomorrow
at 8 p.m. in the G a l l e r j
Lounge.
There is a 50 cent admission
charge for the dance event,
according to an A frican Stu
d ents’ Association announce
m ent.