College picks up sports tab Gardeners new boss upset

Volume 100, Number 29_____________________________________ San Francisco State College____________________________________ Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1968
Gardeners upset;
new boss
Veteran gardeners
ignored in selection
by Dan Moore
The college’s groundsmen, the little known men responsible
for all the grass on campus, are burned up by an Administra­
tion decision to hire a new grounds foreman from off campus.
Four presently employed groundsmen who applied for the
job, with a total of 36 years of experience with SF State’s
greenery, were passed over for the position.
“ We are upset,” a spokes­
man for the 12 full - time Kennedy said, “ is that three
groundsmen said yesterday. weeks before the job was
They intimated some possible posted an ad was put in the
“ alternatives” if the decision Sunday Examiner for a man
to replace retiring A1 Hol­
is not reversed.
But their union representa­ man.” Holman is 65 and yes­
tive Rex Kennedy said he terday was his last day as
“ would not want to make any foreman.
Kennedy is regional director
threats before meeting with
of the Union of State Employ­
(Glenn) Smith and (Orrin)
Deland.” Smith is vice-presi­ ees, local 411, AFL-CIO.
Kennedy said it was an “ un­
dent for business affairs and
Deland is the Administration’s derstood” policy of the Ad­
ministration under f o r m e r
business manager.
college presidents Dodd, Paul­
“ What bothers the men
son and Summerskill to make
more than anything else,”
» *
—**■*<«.
Gardener gardening in front of Gallery Lounge.
promotions f r o m
employed staff.
presently
Pat Teahan, a h e a v y set
Irishman with seven years of
experience, s a i d that Build­
ings and Grounds director
Wallace Charleston called all
four applicants in last Friday.
“ Charleston told us he had
talked Smith and Deland out
of following the old policy and
hiring from within,” Teahan
said.
“ Buildings and Grounds is
one of the most ill-run depart­
ments in the college and they
want someone who’ll follow
orders and hush it up,” Tea­
han went on.
It was one of the grounds­
men who originally informed
the campus early in the se­
mester that the campus police
were stockpiling anti - crowd
Mace. Buildings and Grounds
is housed with the college po­
lice force, west of the Educa­
tion building.
Charleston sent the crew an
order to refuse to talk with
the Gater or Open Process
and Teahan said that this in­
cident contributed to the Ad-
photo by H. L. Smith
ministration’s d e c i s i o n “ to
hire a man who’ll follow or­
ders.”
Charleston said he “ would
h a v e no com m ent” on the
men’ s complaints. Vice-presi­
dent Smith s a i d yesterday
that he would “ have nothing
to say on this matter until we
talk with Kennedy.”
Talks between the two sides
are set for sometime today but
at press time the potentially
explosive issue was still un­
resolved.
Teahan controls the sprink­
ler system.
College picks up sports tab
by Sheldon Nyman
The Administration has mysteriously found $17,200 from with­
in its own (the College’s) resources for intercollegiate athletics.
The athletics program will continue at SF State. This has
been Administration policy since last June, when the Associated
Students (AS) cut off funds to the program.
This week a memorandum announced the monetary athletic
victory. The memorandum is not public information and has
not been released, but its existence has been admitted to by
several administrators and key athletic coaches. The m em or­
andum, from Vice President Glenn Smith to Richard Westkaemper, dean of physical education, announced the securing
of the funds and the intention of the Administration to admin­
ister the funds.
The $17,200 complements
the $12,800 that the Adminis­ debt was also disclosed in a
tration forced the AS to fork Council of Academic Deans
over. President Robert Smith meeting previously held.
threatened to seize the money
Wyness went into some de­
if it wasn’t allocated by the tail on the money that inter­
AS government.
collegiate athletics has re­
Where the $17,200 is coming
from appears to be a well kept
Administration secret. Nei­
ther Jerry Wyness, director
of intercollegiate athletics,
nor Westkaemper, admitted
to knowing anything about the
accounting. “ I don’t k n o w
where funds have been found;
all I know is they com e from
President Smith,” Westkaem­
per said.
The fact is money has been
“ found,” even though Wyness
disclosed that the college is
about $700,000 in the red for
this semester. The fact of the
ceived. “ We received $5,000
from the President around
mid-August to begin our pro­
gram. Then, about two weeks
ago, we received the $12,800
from the AS through the Ad­
ministration. We have not yet
received the rest of the mon­
ey,” Wyness said.
AS President Russell Bass
turned the $12,800 over to the
Administration to appropri­
ate. He took the action after
receiving a letter from Vice
President Glenn Smith absolv­
ing the AS from further finan­
cial obligations “ this year.”
The peculiar circumstances
of the Administration “ find­
ing” so much money when
they face a $700,000 deficit for
the semester has caused more
speculation on the earlier fear
of AS officers that the Admin­
istration is robbing the special
admissions program to fund
athletics.
Fear of the “ robbery” be­
gan in late summer, when it
became obvious that the Ad­
ministration had set distinct
priorities, if not in policy than
in treatment, between the spe­
cial admittees program and
athletics.
The athletic leaders, West­
kaemper and Wyness, s a i d
they needed $30,000. Now, a
couple of months later, they
have their money. They got
their money because the Ad­
ministration made an all out
effort to find it.
No similar efforts have been
made for special admissions.
The program was originally
scheduled for $750,000 by Pres­
ident Robert Smith and May­
or Joseph Alioto. However,
even though Bernard Foster
and Press Secretary Roth, the
respective assistants to these
men, term this a p r o j e c t
“ close to (their) hearts,”
money has not been forthcom­
ing. A meager $19,700 has
been raised, $12,200 of which
was donated by the Associated
Students.
Westkaemper, still mourn­
ing the loss of last year’s mas­
sive AS subsidy, complained
that the effect has been the
cancellation of some games
and activities, and the deple­
tion of the supply of uniforms.
Wyness stated that the teams
will be “ dressed as well, and
hopefully play as well this
year and next year.”
He indicated several more
areas in which the Intercolleg­
iate Athletic program is hurt­
ing: “ We’ve had to cut insur­
ance from a $5,500 premium
to an $1,800 premium, which
is $250 deductible on injuries;
we’re really running a risk if
we have a lot of injuries. We
are not feeding the t e a m s
within a 50 mile radius. There
is no money for awards or re­
cruiting. On the surface there
will be no change in the pro­
gram, but the cuts will kill us
in the long run.”
O r r i n DeLand, Business
Manager of the College, would
not comment on the Athletic
funds raised by the Adminis­
tration. DeLand is responsible
for all bookkeeping and ac­
counting, and is most familiar
with business transactions.
His secretary said, “ He refers
all calls to Harvey York (Col­
lege Public Information offi­
c e r ).” When pressed to com ­
ment, DeLand said, “ Would
you please contact Harvey
Y ork.”
When contacted, York said
that Vice President Smith
would be the best party to con­
tact.
The Vice President was in a
meeting, and not available for
comment.
Assistant Accounting officer
for the college, Don Carmody,
denied knowledge of the new
found money, and referred the
matter to Harold Harroun,
college Accounting Officer,
formerly fired from his posi­
tion as AS Business Mana­
ger.
Harroun claimed only to be
administering the m o n e y
through a trust fund, and to
only have knowledge of the
total money. He denied having
knowledge of where the mon­
ey came from and passed the
buck to Vice President Smith.
After repeated calls over a
two day period, Vice President
Smith remained incommuni­
cado.
le tt
IR A N IA N STUDENTS
CALL FOR SUPPPORT
Editor:
In recent months the dicta­
torial regime of Iran, a f t e r
mass arrests followed by se­
cret military trials (or even
without them), has executed
a number of Iranian students
and other liberation fighters.
T h e dictatorship has sent
trained gendarmes and spe­
cial forces to the western oart
of Iran (Kurdestan) and has
■*!«» - 1. t t
changed it to a military occu­
pied zone. T h e s e atrocious
acts are threatening the lives
of thousands of people who
have not surrendered to the
dictatorship’s t e r r o r and
strangulation, and who con­
tinue their fight against the
puppet government and their
collaborators.
In Tehran and Tabriz, thou­
sands from the universities
and the intellectual communi­
ty have been sent to prisons
and subjected to torture and
the draft by the army. The
entire graduating class at the
Medical College in Tabriz Un­
iversity has been illegally
drafted into the army for pro­
testing against the suppression
of all poltical activities and
rights.
The Iranian Students Asso­
ciation in the United States
and Iranian students through­
out the world a p p e a 1 to all
democratic and progressive
people to join us in protesting
against the oppressive tactics
against the Iranian students.
Khosro Kalantari
Iranian Students Ass’n.
mmmmzmwMmmmMmmmm
Today at State
• Alpha Delta Sigma—Psy
121—noon.
• AS Finance Committee —
HLL 135—2 p.m.
• Bib ’N Tucker—Off cam ­
pus—7:30 p.m.
• C a m p u s Crusade for
Christ — Gym 202—7:30 a.m.
• Coalition of Students for
Humphrey—HLL 304—4 p.m.
• History Caucus—BSS 218
—noon.
• ICSA — BSS 220—noon.
• Newman Club — 50 Ban­
bury — 12:15 p.m.
• Psych Forum —Psy 101—
1 p.m.
• Geography Film Series —
“ South America—Votes or Vi­
olence” —HLL 276—noon.
• Film Guild — “ It Came
From Outer Space” 50 cents.
—ED 117, 3 p.m. Freddie Burk
Aud. — 7 p.m.
A A P C A M P A IG N BEGINS
Editor:
The shadows flickered on
their pale faces as their shin­
ing, radical blue eyes reflect­
ed the bouncing candlelight.
“ Vote for W allace!” one said
and the other chimed, “ What
could bring about the revolu­
tion any sooner?” They were
serious.
“ But you mustn’t l o s e all
• Poetry Center — Gallery
Lounge—1 p.m.
• Social Welfare, Counsel­
ing, Psychology, and Sociolo­
gy Students meeting—Lib G-l,
noon.
• College Y “ The M o u s e
That Roared” Hut T-2, noon.
• CSI “ Deficit Ones” a n d
“ Inherit the Wind” ED 1 17noon.
■ I l C 'i
D a ily
t
Editor: Dikran Karagueuzian
A d v e rtisin g —
seme ste r
on
Su b scrip tio n
per
Depart­
the
the
d aily
during
t he
regular
a ca d e m ic
Optometrist
w a y A v e .. S a n F r a n c is c o . C a l i f . E n t e re d at
D a l y C i t y P o s t O f f i c e as third c l a s s m atter.
copy.
tiona l
men t will dis tribute s tu de nt t e a c h ­
1969
Dr. Bernard Monetta
H u t B; 469-2021
of P u b lic a tio n s for fhe A s s o c i a t e d Stu d e n ts
of S a n F ra n cisco Sfate C o lle g e , 1600 H o l l o ­
STUDENT TEACHERS
fo r
Photo Editor: H ank Sm ith
H ut T -l, Room 4; 4 6 9 -2 1 4 4
y e a r , w e e k l y d u r i n g th e s u m m e r b y th e B o a r d
Education
for E. Harold Munn. In the
next few days we must inform
all citizens under 5’8” in
height that they must t a k e
step ladders to the polls vot­
ing machines. Then we must
completely mobilize our re­
sources and insist t h a t all
physical education depart­
ments in the country give flex­
ibility exercises to all the na­
tion’s voters so that they will
be able to bend far enough to
the left to write in E. Harold
Munn in the vertical write-in
slot while attempting to hold
up the write-in cover tab at
the same time (opposite pro­
cedure recommended for left
handed voters). But above all,
we must not let the Ruling
Class know our intentions. If
Reagan, Rafferty, and the
Board of Trustees discover
our plans, we will surely be
crushed. There is not a mo­
ment to lose. We have only a
few more days. A strict clan­
destine type of organization is
our only hope. Remember,
MUNN’S THE WORD.
Yours in secrecy and
fraternity,
Ben Elkus
Camop
Campaign Chairman and
Campus Representative
of THE AMERICAN
APATHY PARTY
No. 6119
C ity Editor: G re g d e G ie re
A d v e rtisin g M a n a g e r: Ellen Leon g
Pub lished
applications
hope,” I insisted. Besides they
bad selected the wrong candi­
date. The man they should be
backing is E. Harold Munn.
Yes, MUNN IS THE MAN.
(thank you, Angie). What!
You’ve never heard of E. Har­
old Munn? I am surprised. I
mean, I really am surprised.
E. Harold Munn, the official
write-in candidate of the Pro­
hibition Party? Since Jordan
disqualified Eldridge Cleaver,
Munn is rapidly becoming the
darling of the Radicals.
Why? Well, if Munn be­
comes president, booze will be
outlawed. R i g h t ? MARCH
WITH MUNN. Now every­
body knows that booze is the
crutch of the Ruling Class.
Without it they would rapidly
wither a w a y , disintegrate.
LESS FUN WITH MUNN. And
without a can of beer at sup­
pertime and no wine at week­
end parties, students and
workers would most assuredly
revolt. VOTE FOR MUNN,
THEN GRAB THE GUN. But
how to finance a costly revo­
lution against a ruling class
now staggering with sobriety?
The answer is obvious, boot­
legging. SELL A BARREL
FOR E. HAROLD.
There is only one week left
until November 5, but it is not
too late. We m u s t organize
quickly and roll out the vote
A ss o c ia t e Editors: Bob Fenster, A la n K ornfeld and D an M o o re
Official
Notice
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: fe
Se c re tary: K are n Lou
M a n a g in g Editor: D av e R ichm on d
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El e m e n ta ry
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Soical welfare caucus
forms to make changes
I students in s o cia l w elI are, p sy ch o log y , s o cio lo g y ,
I Lnd cou n selin g are form in g
l Ln organization d ed ica ted
| o m aking their “ learning
xperience m ore related to
I he reality of the off-ca m I jus w ork in their future
I jrofession s,” a cco r d in g to
I rerry O ’D on n el, graduate
I student in coun selin g.
I O’D onnell w as one of 40
I students w h o attended the
Jiam eless c lu b ’s planning
eeting last F rid a y .
The main topic of disussion at the meeting reolved around the question,
‘Why are social welfare
tudents unhappy with the
ajor?”
“ All w e learn is ju st bits
nd p ieces. T h e r e ’s no speific th e o ry ,” one girl a n ­
swered.
- “ E ven the th eory w e do
■have is inadequate. W e
need m ore co u rse s in s o cia l
[science, p sy ch o lo g y , and
|sociology, s o w hen w e go
out into the w ork w orld w e
can intelligently evalu ate
whether w e a re hurting or
helping a clie n t,” another
student a dd ed.
Others said the reading
and test material are dull
and senior classwork is pre­
sented on a freshman level.
The students set up four
com m ittees to w ork to solv e
these p ro b lem s.
One co m m itte e , “ cu r r ic u ­
lum c h a n g e ,” w ill strive to
make the cu rricu lu m m ore
meaningful. It also m igh t
w ork with the E x p e rim e n t­
al C ollege, a student said.
Another committee will
concern itself with relations
between the graduate stu­
dents, undergraduates, fac­
ulty and other departments.
It will try to attain student
power in departmental de­
cision making.
T he other m a jo r c o m m it­
tee w ill co n c e rn itself with
student in v olv em en t in offca m p u s as w ell as cam pu s
s o cia l and p olitica l issues.
R ich a rd B ra y , club ch a ir­
m an, u rged all students in­
terested in “ the helping
p ro fe ss io n s ” to co m e to the
m eetin g today at noon in
L ibrary G -l and grope with
h im and the oth er students
in planning the club.
I
by Art Nelson
Gater Ace Sports
Correspondent
ARCATA— The State Gold­
en Gator football team lost
a, for the most part, one
sided tilt at the hands of
the Humbolt State Lumber­
jacks this past Saturday
(20-37). The game was play­
ed at Humbolt’s spacious
Redwood Bowl. A record
shattering crowd of 8250 at­
tended t h e homecoming
game which was played un­
der sunny skies.
H um bolt s c o r e d e a rly on
a Joh n B u rm a n run only
one m inute, 45 s e co n d s into
the ball g a m e . F r o m then
on the story w a s a lm o st
e x clu s iv e ly H u m b olt’s. The
m om en tu m w a s theirs, and
SF State defeated in water
polo in hot tempered match
by Art Nelson
Gater Ace Sports
Correspondent
ARCATA—
The San Francisco State
water polo team was de­
feated by the Humbolt State
Lumberjack team 7-6 in a
h o t l y contested
match
which became somewhat
overheated toward its con­
clusion. In fact, Coach Walt
Hansen withdrew his tank­
ers with about three min­
utes remaining.
Says H ansen, questioned
im m ed ia tely follow in g the
m a tch , “ . . .officia ls let the
ball ga m e get out of h an d,”
and due to the fa c t that
there w ere “ im p rop er c o n ­
ditions, I pulled the te a m .”
H ansen w a s referrin g to the
tem p ers on b o t h sides
w h ich w ere risin g through­
out the m eet.
The c o a c h w a s pleased
with
p e rfo rm a n ce s put
forth by R a n d y Court and
John O ’C onnor, stating that
they had p la yed “ w e ll” .
The tw o ju d g e s for the
con test w e re D on C om fort
and W ayne H agg er. B e g in ­
ning w i t h a p p rox im a tely
fiv e m inutes rem ain in g, a
series of question ed calls
brought the situation to a
boil. C om fort states that it
started “ with free throw
in te rfe re n ce ” . Then “ p r o ­
fanity, in terferen ce w i t h
fre e th row , clen ch ed fist
and p ro fa n ity ” w ere ca lled
in that o rd e r b efore the
m a tch ’s u n tim ely c o n c lu ­
sion. B y this tim e HanSen
saw that it w a s futile to
Alpiners climb
into the canoe
The A l p i n e Club w ill
canoe d ow n the R ussian
R iver this w eek en d. P lans
are to le a v e S F State at 7
a.m . S atu rday fro m the
parking lot 8, by m o to r ­
cade.
The t r i p w ill start at
Healdsburg on the R ussian
R iver with an overn igh t
cam pout at H ilton B ea ch .
‘ Cost is $15, with sign-ups
taken in Hut T -l. F o r fu r ­
ther details con ta ct Val
Jones 261-9589 or Lynn T aron 664-3291, o r co m e to the
Alpine Club m eetin g to m o r ­
row in S ci 210 at 12:15 p .m .”
the sp ok esm a n said.
Patronize O ur
Advertisers
THE HOLE IN THE WALL
SPECIAL
hT s
Golden Gators drop a tough
one, 37-20, to Lumberjacks
Hot Dog
+
continue and w ith drew with
his G ater tan kers to the
lo ck e r room .
L u m b e rja ck c o a c h J im
M alone states that it w as
“ a ve ry liv e ly g a m e . M a r ­
sh all K ing p la y e d a fine
g a m e fo r H um bolt. H o w ­
e v e r , tem p ers got out of
h a n d .” He fe e ls that the
situation ca n b e rem ed ied
w h en o fficia ls a re p ro p e rly
trained and qu a lified .
T he G a tors lost 8-3 in a
F r id a y night co n te st p r e ­
ce d in g the Satu rd ay m a tch .
T he loss w as exp la in ed by
the fa ct that the G ators
“ w e re ex p e rim e n tin g with
new p la y s ” .
C oach H ansen fe e ls that
the team has a g ood ch a n ce
o f winning the F a r W estern
C o n fe re n ce C row n, through
a v icto ry at the co n fe re n c e
m e e t slated fo r Cal State—
H ayw ard, N o v e m b e r 22-23.
The Gators next meet UC
Davis (October 30, W ed.,
there, 3:30). Their next
home tilt will be on Wed­
nesday, N o v e m b e r 13
against Santa Clara (4 pm,
Pool). They take on UC
Berkeley on November 19
(Tues., 4 pm , Pool).
See you at Cox Stadium!
FILM CLASSICS
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
Small Pepsi
Saturday & Sunday
Nov. 2 & 3 ,7 & 10 PM
2338 Market St., S.F.
between Castro & Noe
TODAY AND TOMORROW AT
THE HOLE IN THE WALL ONLY
Donation $1 Info: 552-1266
Campus YSA
s o w a s the taste o f victory.
T he h om estan d in g J a ck s
s c o r e d 13 in the first q u a r­
ter and 14 in the se co n d as
a ga in st 0 and s e v e n in the
s a m e p eriod s fo r SF , to
y ield a on e-sided h alftim e
s c o r e of 7-27. T he third
q u a rter p ro d u ce d nothing
fo r H um bolt and one m e a s ­
ly but hard fou g h t tou ch ­
d ow n fo r the G a tors. H um ­
b olt add ed ten and San
F r a n c is c o six in the final
stanza to m ake the final
s c o r e 20-37, the first league
loss fo r the on ce high-flying
G a tors. SF w a s the first
te a m this y e a r to hit payd irt
on the h om estan d in g J a ck s.
T he s c o r e m igh t have
b e e n m u ch c lo s e r had SF
n o t fu m bled in key in ­
s ta n ce s. T h i s and other
co stly
o ffe n siv e
m iscu es
sp o ile d the d a y fo r the G a ­
tors. The only thing w hich
held H um bolt d ow n w as a
stro n g sh ow in g b y the d e ­
fe n siv e unit. W ith B u rm an
m akin g huge gains fo r the
L u m b e rja ck s a lon g with
fe llo w ball ca rr ie r s , the
h om e fans had a lot to yell,
h oller, s c r e a m and oth e r­
w ise ca v o r t abou t. This r e ­
p o rte r s c r e a m e d too. The
San F r a n c is c o o ffe n se fa il­
ed to take a d va n ta ge of
H um bolt m iscu e s. T ak en to ­
geth er, the e r r o r s led to a
gh astly d efea t.
A high point for SF came
in the second quarter when
Ted Fitzpatrick returned a
kick-off 94 yards for a TD.
The next SF touchdown
cam e in the third quarter
as Glenn Baker scored on a
three yard run over left
g u a r d . The final Gator
touchdown came in the
fourth stanza on an A1 Simontacchi p a s s to Lee
Overstreet. T w o of t h e
three extra point attempts
by Dale Eidson were good
to make the game score a
one-sided (as I said before)
20-37.
B u tch W hyburn had fu m ble
p ro b le m s ea rly in the c o n ­
test and w as re p la ce d by
S im o n ta cch i at QB fo r the
rem a in d er. J im C ostello did
a fine jo b in lead in g the
H um bolt attack.
The H um bolt d e fe n se w as
m a sterfu l in ca u sin g the
G a tors to co m m it costly
e rr o rs . T h ey hit hard and
rea p ed the b en efits, w h ich
le a v e s little to b e said abou t
their offen se.
Other Far Western Con­
ference games brought sur­
prising results: Chico State
over Cal State-Hayward in
a come from behind victory
24-21 and Sacramento State
ruining N e v a d a ’s home­
coming 17-14. UC D a v i s
took on Cal Poly— Pomona
in a non-league contest.
This leaves Humbolt in sole
possession of first place
with the Gators tied for
second (3-0 and 3-1 respec­
tively, in league). It is still
possible for the Gators to
take the coveted crown
should Humbolt lose in up­
coming contests with Neva­
da, Chico and Cal State.
The Gators take on the
UC Davis Mustangs next in
a game slated for this com­
ing Saturday (1 pm , Cox
Stadium). Halftime festiv­
ities will include the intro­
duction of h o r n ecoming
oueen contestants.
5 N IGHTS O N LY!
* OCT.2 5 ,2 6 ,3 1 ,NOV. I& 2 *
rDAR
: OF TH
;+•M
m 001
o o
n w
;
by R ic h a r d s o n & B e rn e y *
+'~*CURTAIN
—
- *
^ C E N T E R : 2 . 5 0 / S I D E : 2 .0 0 ♦
M A IN T H E A T R E
Res.(N oon-4): 585-7174
S C H O O L OF C R E A T IV E ARTS
Art department plagued with
lack of facilities, head says
by Bob Glick
The O rganization o f Stu­
dent
E m p loy es
(O S E ),
representin g C om m on s stu ­
dent w ork ers, is dem an din g
that all student em p loy es be
hired d irectly by the union,
a cco rd in g to V ic Jun gers,
OSE president.
*
An additional union de­
mand is the immediate cre­
ation of 12 new positions in
the Commons for Third
World students, he said.
Resistance
holds draft
workshop
The R esista n ce, in p r e ­
paration fo r its next big
dra ft card turn-in cerem on y
in San F r a n c is co next w eek,
w ill hold a w orksh op on
“ The D ra ft: They and U s”
F rid a y, N ov. 8, in the G a l­
lery Lounge at noon.
A m eetin g of the R e s is ­
tance is scheduled fo r this
F rid a y at noon in BSS 220,
to con firm plans fo r the
turn-in and w orkshop.
The purpose of the w o r k ­
shop, a ccord in g to the R e ­
sista n ce, is “ to relate the
individual to the d raft, and
the A m erica n m ilitary to
the w orld. The d raft, the
a rm y , is the sum total of
e v e ry individual con cession
to the s y s te m .”
A lso on ca m p u s, s c h e ­
duled fo r Thursday N ov. 7,
w ill be R esistan ce lea d er
D avid H arris and his w ife,
folk sin ger J oan B aez, w ho
■will be here at a noon rally
at the Speakers P la tform .
The present co n tra ct be-
tw een OSE and the S F State
Fou n dation , w hich runs the
C om m on s and B ook store,
e x p ires tom orrow . U nless
the OSE d em an ds a re m et
there is a possibility o f a
s t r i k e or other m ilitant
a ction , an OSE spok esm an
threatened.
R u dy N oth enberg, d ir e c t ­
or of the F oundation, d e ­
clined co m m e n t until he
gets full details of the union
d em an ds.
In the last year the hiring
of student employes for the
Commons has been handled
by t h e Administration’s
Placement Office. Although
this method has been ac­
cepted by the Commons
management, Jungers said
that the union believes it is
better qualified to select
new student employes.
L ast Th u rsday the e x e c u ­
tive com m itte e of the OSE
w ent through the presen t
con tra ct and m ade r e c o m ­
m endations to a gen eral
m em b ersh ip
m eetin g on
F rid a y . A m on g the unions
d em an d s a re ch an ges in the
p resen t w ork rules, su ch as
a defin ition of w hat is
m eant by a “ sh ift” and the
granting o f breaks fo r stu ­
dents w orkin g only four
hours.
by Kathy Bramwell
C hairm an of the A rt D e ­
partm ent, F ra n cis C oehlo,
said that the o v e rcro w d e d
conditions in the a rt d e p a rt­
m ent m ust exist until new
facilities a re built.
“ We must remain over­
crowded and work to capac­
ity until there is a new
facility for the art depart­
ment. The new building
will work with concepts
relevant to our needs.
“ It will be a flex ib le
building able to sen se p r e ­
d ictab le kinds of e x p e r i­
e n ces fro m a rt history l e c ­
tures to exp erim en ta l s p o n ­
taneous e x p e r ie n c e s ,” C oelho explained.
The a rt ch a irm a n ca m e
to S F State this s e m e s te r
fro m his position as ch a ir­
m an o f the a rt d ep a rtm en t
at the U niversity of South
D akota.
“ It’s paradise out here,
iMy family and I live in Mill
Valley and we just love it
out here,” he said.
R eturning to the s u b je c t
o f the new a rt fa cility Coelho said, “ The fa cility should
be able to sh ift its internal
stru ctu re so that it w ill be
a ble to expand or va ry in
kinds and natures of s p a ce .
“ The cu rricu lu m w ould
b e .o f the nature to c o v e r a
w ide ran ge of ex p e rie n ce s
both p re d icta b le and u n p re­
d icta b le . Until that tim e w e
w ill have to lim it e n ro ll­
m e n t,” he said.
“ Even though South Da­
kota had an open ended cur­
riculum and the facilities
which solved all their prob­
lems, I wanted to come to
SF State because the facul­
ty here has the highest
abilities, and vitality is ob­
vious in the students.
“ S F State has an intelli­
gent student body that is not
afraid o f the unique or e x ­
p ressin g them selves anc
a cce p tin g all consequences
“ The art d epartm ent her<
p rovid es crea tive expres
sion. The students in this
depa rtm en t are the kind
that a re im portant to the
art s ce n e within the context
of higher education.
“ Right now in the depart­
ment the curriculum is too
restrictive and the faculty
is pushing as far as it can,
but what the department
needs is more room to open
up to the acceptance of
visual art experiences,” he
concluded.
CHRISTMAS CHARTER FLIGHTS
H U R R Y ! H U R R Y ! S P A C E IS LIM ITED !
fly jet
ROUND
TRIP
FARE
NEW YO RK $149
Flight Departs DEC. 20 (Eve.) Returns JAN. 5 (Eve.)
R E S E R V A T I O N S A R E A C C E P T E D O N F IR ST C O M E FIR ST S E R V E D
B A S IS —
FOR R E SER V A T IO N S A N D IN F O R M A T IO N CALL:
PHONE: 392-8513
Charter Flights, 995 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. 94103
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D e p o s i t in the a m o u n t o f $2 5.0 0 is en cl ose d.
T e a r o ff an d ma il
Graduate School of Business Administration
UCLA
Graduates from the Graduate School of Business Administration at U C L A have become involved
in a multitude of interesting activities — working with the governments of developing countries, with
organizations attempting to deal with urban problems, in administrative positions in varous educa­
tional and governmental institutions, and in a wide range of positions with business organizations.
The students and faculty of the School, who have backgrounds ranging from anthropology to engineer­
ing to literature, have come together around the study of the function and administration of complex
organizations. Although one of the central concerns of the School is the study of business organizations,
we are also interested in the management of all types of complex organizations.
The programs offered by the School reflect this breadth of interest. W e have relatively specialized
programs of study (M.S., Ph.D.) in each of the major sub-fields and supporting disciplines of adminis­
tration such as operations management, behavorial science, urban land economics, finance, quantita­
tive methods, international and comparative management, and marketing.
W e also have a two-year, professional program in administration ( M B A ) which is intended to pro­
vide individuals wth a broad understanding of organizations to enable them to take positions of lead­
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561 Buckinqham Way
(N e x t to P .O .)
LO 4-1221
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Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
ership, whatever the organizational setting. A ll of these programs are available for people from any
undergraduate field.
If you are a senior or a graduate student and would like to discuss the relevance of any of these pro­
grams or graduate business education in general to your background and expectations for the future,
we would like to meet you on campus on Friday, Novem ber I. You can make an appointment at the
Placement Office.
Erwin Keifhley, Assistant Dean
W illia m Broesamle, Assistant to the Dean
Graduate School of Business Administration
UCLA
1