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Saviqes
Again t for-If
uc Admislsioiiif
Mdgifio Savio, his attempts, trea inission for the fall semi s-
ter the University of Calif: 1'-;
nia warted, applied for wini r;
quar r registration yesterda . *
'1'he 23-year-old leader of the
1964-65 Free Speech Movement;
had applied earlier for the fallf
term but the applicatiun was;
turned _down because it was
flied mo late.- _
I University spokesmen said; all
tall applications mi; being 1- ro-
iceised before winter app1_ ca-
{tiohs are studied. Deadline; for
§wi.:ter applications is Jan. 3.
itllasses start Jan. 6. Y Savio, who returned to Berke-
iley this summer, had spent a
year studying in England fol-
ilowing his leatm-si:i=,P.~v0f theiFsM.~ '
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'_i Berkeley Daily
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Barke1ey,Cal1f .
Date: 8-1
Edition: EV Q
Author:
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=SUBJECT: MARIO ROBERT A ~- .... .11. , .- ..,._, ..*1 " SM - c.-1 *' - '~ - ' " | 92 ' x.. , -'-?!i».92.n,;> 1 '4 ' ' "" . Iji.:':-"",~=--":'.- ".'.._. _ I Q -
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has kept himse1£,unde1'_92vréE»e lately-,l much to thelief of 6feTiE'Karr, emerges todayifor an anti=Vietr§_rally on the Sprou1Ha-".11 steps, sponsored by the U1;it- j
ed Committee Against the War. This is the successor
to the now-dead Vietnam Day Committee $2111 those
Stamp Out VDC posters mustve worked!.
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Moum Clipping in 5poeo Below!
~'%avio Decides
0 Come Out
g .
A i Retiremen 1
1 Mario Savio decided today; dent in physics. but UC of i-
to come out of retirement Qia-15 Said his 3PP1i¢11ti°Y1 W 5
and resume his role as orator received too late for consid-
of tl:~. ;>pi~oul Hall steps attn: University of California;i Berkeley. ' ;
- e was listed as one oi the
cl ef speakers at a noon ral-
ly called by a new campus
organization, th e United
Committee Against the War.
His last appearance on the
s t e p 5 was in the spring
s em 2. s t e r of 1965, when he
announced he was resigning
from leadership in the Free
S p e e c h i92'Iovcmcnl {Ie said
at the tin: Lllzii he didn't
want to b£:t'." 2 1zNnp~r>1co1i.. . ,1§1nce his rotum to Berke-3
ley last A p r i l, Savio has
stayed out of the campus pol-_
itgcal scene. He is working as
bartender in a Berkeley tav-
ern frequented by political
enthusiasts of th e radicalleft. '
His only interview was giv-
en to The Examiner. and at
the time he said he would
like _to help create an third
olitical party. In August hegpplied fori%5d1'rris5ion to
the university as a junior stu-
"I YZIi
i
i
1gt-ation.
Ier. be:'Iinning in January. Heia 1
| Savio has applied for read-
mission in. the winter quarf
the f IS '33. .1.i'id he resides in
East Bay with his wife, Su-
zanne. and an infant son. §
He became famous in l's§
role as chief spokesman ri
the FSM during demonsti -.5tions. a mass arrest and pl -3longed protests that ledtoi
liberalization oi rules for;
campus political activity.
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1
IThe "United Committeea
A a inst the War, formerlyi
llznown as the Aug. 6 to 93,Committee, formed after i
UC authorities h a n n e d the
campus chapter of the Viet-_
nam Day Committee in July.
The VDC ban, which car
after what UC spokesm
called repeated violations f
the liberalized rules. will -
pire on Monday. .:
Classes will begin Mondayf
for the fall quarter. Most of
the universitys 27.000 stu-
dents are on the campus fo_r7.registration."""J .. .~,i
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Mario Savio was back oh. }he_ ldniversity, of California:
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GazetteBerkeley Daily
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:33 _ 10-13 -66° Daily
Author:
Editor: -tum: Gerald A.Beatty
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Our Traditional Liberties
On December 8th, 1964, the Berkeley Division of the Academic Senate, by a
vote of 824 to 115, passed the now-legendary leBOl92l0r|s in support of the essen-tial civil liberties <lemax2~" of the Free Speech Movement. Since those days the
"liberal" administration of Roger Heyns has attempted to persuade the Berkeleycommunity that the December 8th Resolutions were merelty the opinion of the 'Academic Senate. For tho:-1e students who struggled for t eir liberties through-out the Fall of 1964, and especially for those who may go to jail or pay fines fortheir participation in the sit-in of December 2-3, this merely opinion interpre-tation must be TOTALLY UNACCBPTABLE. For those unfamiliar with the events
of 1964, we quote her-3 i-Y1-. relevant paragraphs of the faculty resolutions: .
"2. That the time, place , and manner of conducting political activityon the caxnpus shall be subject to reasonable regulation to prevent inter-ference with the normal functions of the university; that the regulations -now in efie-ct for this purpose shall remain in effect provisionally pend-ing a future report of the Cornmittee on Academic Freedom concerning
the minimal regulations necessary. '
"3. That the cautezit of speech or advocacy should not be restricted. bythe University. Off-campus student political activity shall not be subjectto University regulation. On-campus advocacy or organization of suchactivities shall he subject only to such limitations as niay be imposed
under section Z.
As in the Fall of 1964, so once again a agrant violation of student civil libertiesis at issue. Should the Chancellor decide to prohibit sound-amplied meetings inthe Upper Student Union Plaza, both the spirit and the letter of the December 8thResolutions would be rendered void. This is by no means a new question. Duringthe FSM Clark Kerr attempted to satisfy the students with a "free" speech area inthe Lower Student Union Plaza. The students strenuously objected on the groundsthis would isolate them from the many passer a-by who would constitute a potentialaudience. So the principle was early established that to be denied access to alarge, potential audience of persons not initially interested in what one has to say
is to be denied free speech in any meaningful sense. This principle was so gener-ally and so readily adopted by all segments of the University community that there "can he no d-;»ul>t that it was this sense of "free speech that was intended when thefaculty rleclare-*l1,hat "tin: -:-ontent of Ivpeech, . should not be rest;-'3<'.ted by the Ugi-»
vex-s.i.'-, .
Education vs. Advocacy?
Because of the great clarity and acceptability of this argument, the administrationhas already begun a campaign to decide the matter on grounds other than those ofstudent civil liberties. The December 8th Resolutions explicitly provide for "only"such restrictions of speech or advocacy as shall constitute "reasonable regulations_tg_ prevent interference with the normal functions of the University". . And the Corn-mittee on Academic Freedom, which submitted the Resolutions to the Senate, leftno doubt as to its legislative intent by referring to "minimal regulations necessary," emphases added!. By contrast, the administration has recently tried to suppressthe Black Power Conference on the grounds that it would not contribute _tg__ and furtherthe educational purposes of the University. And only when --under protest --Studentsfor a Democratic Society allowed the administration to base their decision on their Vrevised estimate of its educational value, did the administration grant permission iorthe conference to be held. Dut surely "to prevent interfer ence" with the Univer sit~y's ' ,those Q Inormal functionsis a far weaker requirement than to contribute 2 and furthernormal functions. The latter may well be a_. legitimate criterion for the administrationto apply to meetings sponsored by the University; but the Dec. 8th Resolutions strictlyforbid its application to meetings sponsored by campus organizations. 4
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Why Move the Rallies? ,
A clear as this principle certainly is, some may not see how it applies to thequestion of removing amplified meetings to the Lower Student Union Plaza. Its ap-plication is evident, however, once we examine the arguments advanced for moving-the microphones. We reject as unworthy of serious consideration the assertion thatpresent arrangements create a carnival atmosphere, or that pedestrian traffic issubstantially interfered with. The heart of the matter is more subtle, and not with-
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ask questions in a small group, meetings held in the Lower plaza may be more likelyto produce genuine dialogue than have some rallies in the Upper_Plaza. Thus if theprimary "normal" function of the University is the discovery and dissemination oftruth, then since dispassion and questioning contribute to and further this purpose,it could be argued that moving amplified meetings to the Lower Plaza contributes toand furthers the normal functions of the University. We must ask ourselves: Evenif this were a valid argument, is it at all relevant? It is the opinion of a great
many students, and the official position of many student organizations, that thisargument is completely irrelevant, and that its propagation is a grave danger to thefoundations of civil liberty in this comniunlty. For although moving the meetingsmight further the legitimate purposes of the University, retaining the meetings on
Pt e ste s constitutes no unreasonable interference with the normal functions of theUniversity. Indeed, whereas meetings in the Lower Plaza can disturb uninterestedpersons in three eating areas, meetings in the Upper Plaza can disturb uninter-ested persons in only one eating area, the Golden Bear Restaurant!
E -The Value or §1 e;cst:czsior|
Recently a meeting was held in the Upper Plaza during which the rnicrophone wasopened to whichever persons in the audience desired to speak--a practice which allmembers of the University community must hope to encourage, a practice which fur-thers the purposes of the University. But let us not fall into the dangerous error ofpenalizing those whose primary intention may be to persuade rather than to enlighten.The central intent of the December, 8th Resolutions was to protect advocacy. It isthis civil libertarian purpose which we must fur-tl!c", And let us not under'r-.s7;irnatethe purely educational values of unrestricted E ersuasive speech. In a society whichincreasingly has become a captive audience for a dangerously narrow spectrum ofpolitical opinion, the interests and purposes of a free university are best servedwhen the University community zn:.:_='cs availz=7>~.1.- to all cliSsc1'92te1' .~; 1.!'»,»;; most l_F="ective
access to an audience not particularly interested--initially--in what those dissentershavelto say. We have shown above that the "educational" argument for moving themicrophones is irrelevant; but now we see that it is also only partly valid. For whowould suggest that the wide rz.x.»;;e of opinion regularly presented from the SproulHall Steps is a normal part of instruction at the University? And who any longer ex-
pects genuine debate in the mass media? Clearly, then, it is the duty of the Univer-sity in pursuit of its primary educational objectives to make the very center of cam-
pus life--the Upper Plaza---the site of unlimited debate and dissent.
During the Free Speech Movement it was believed by many faculty members andstudents that the administration was attempting to crush the Civil Rights Movementon campus by curtailing student civil liberties. Since that time organizations 0ppo:=<.-clto the war in Vietnam have borne the worst of admi:»i.r;tration harassment. Most re-
cently the University administration has sought to suppress it": l'5l=».ck. Power Confer?-
ence, Sn far from making a":£-=,5¬Iil3 the center." of caxnpus life, the administr-atic-n ltg».-Irepeatedly tried to restri,-."2,, luwrass and isolate those whose epic-ions and actix-ltiestare most in conflict with A.u1e1'iC2~. society. Now that the Chancellor is contemplating
an end to the tradition of amplified meetings in the Upper Plaza, many students canonly believe the administration is once again giving more weight to external economicinterest and political opinion than to the Univer sity's internal liberty.
p W p A Policy for Freedom,
. The faculty resolutions of December 8th, 1964, were a. statement of what University_Qli_c_y should be. Few maintain that only the policy of those resolutions is legal, thatevery more restrictive policy is unconstitutional. In pursuing its traditional harass-ment of student political organizations the administration may have been acting just! the law. But ought University policy restrict dissent merely because the restrictron 18 legal? The present, "final" political activities regulations are a catalogue ofpetty harassments worthy more of a prison than of a great university. Yet the intentof the December 8th Resolutions was "minimal regulations necessary" "to prevent in-terference with the normal functions of the University. " The administration may notbe seeking _to break the law, but we demand a much higher standard. We will acceptno University policy m the area of civil liberty which is more restrictive than thepolicy of the faculty resolutions of December 8th, 1964. We will defend our traditionalliberties. We will defend the Sproul Hall Steps. »
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Q ByDAVHDNEWMANDC Editorial Page Editor
DJLVIS A conservative meni-
ber of the iversity Board of
Regents wi today ask the Board
to hold a ublic hearing on the
re-admi. 1011 to the University of
Mario avio. -
John Canaday, of Burbank, in a
letter to the other 23 members of
the Board also asked for a hear-
ing on whether the controversial
San Francisco Mime Troupe
should he allowed to hold further
performances on University cam-
puses. »
C;=.t:aoz=y would not relq-v.2.-1e to
newsman yesterday the contents
of his letter.Kerr to Reply 92 ~ -| University President; Clark;Kerr said yesterday he had a
statement prepared in answer to
Canaday, but would not reveal his
position in advance. He also re-
fused to speculate on what action
the Regents would take on Cana-e
/days requests.-Kerrs past position on the mat-
ter of Savios readmission has
been that the matter is up to
-Berkeley Chancellor; Roger W.,Heyns. _ - ' ~ '
Reached at his Berkeley home _
yesterday, Savio said, I'll wait to ;
see if anything happens at the"
meeting tomorrow. --Q-h"rTe"§IPessed that he doesn_t_ lil
LL 1§?1dATEON
',!;.!D 1 U301-rh-l .
Mount Clipping In Space Below!
?iiiHis Reedm|ssieri*?ii§ii;eas
to talk to newsmen, but added,
If something happens, you can
be sure I'll have something to ,.
say to them. a
Speech Movement, left the Uni-
vers'1i§,' to study_in England last t A
year, but applied for re-admission l
for the fall quarter. His applicar ,tion was denied because it was F
led too late, but Savio has reap- t_ a~ ~ ~ -~~,, - ' ~ . , "*-
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Savio, leader of the 1964 Free t
1 ,
l
plied for admission for the winter 5quarter. ' . . , '
Admission Standards _ .
The Academic Senate usually
- andards for admission but s;ts st " . _. ,
its action can be overruled by
the Regents. '
Action on Savios application is ~<
still pending, according to Chan-v
cellor Heyns.Canadays secondary target, the V
Mime Troupe, was charged by the
State Senate Un-American Activi-
ties Committee with performing
lewd shows in previous p6!'fO1'!!L-.' ances at the Berkeley and Davie
campuses of the University.
ter the Mime Troupe was banned
from the Davis campus for am
indenite period by Dagis_C1l-ill-i gAt the beginning of this quar-.,
cellor Emil Mrak.
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4'-""' Atthowe Suite" _' '1 Q31 55¢ work by iprofessors-ll'.lI1_Ii";:.?_ing,loajor overhauls of t e struc- l
Put 05 until today 8 diS¢ 5$5°i92.- tore; of courses. One examplejgiven was the revamping of the the suit. currently heingmada
against the University by Oakland ;,
housewife Patricia Atthowe* tojmake public the names of otlicers '-of student organizations from last [year. _ ' . . ,=.%:";*»E:
The discussion was scheduled *
for a closed session following
the joint meeting yesterdaybl?
three of the Regents stan_ding~committees, but was postponed;
when Regent Catharine lfearstf
asked that the ease be discussed 1in open session. ' .. 5'
After some debate, the Regents "I
agreed it» put lhe matter oil until '
the meeting of the full Board thio _'
fternoon. ~ t _ -
had been prepared to complLwith Mrs. Atthowes requestfblliAlameda Su erior Court Jud "'
a temporary restraining oidet
against the University in responseto a sui?_6_y law student Michael gEisen. /~ ' --
In other" action, the Regents"Committees on Etlucationel Poli-lcy. Finance, and _Gi*ouncl-_= "analBuildinss anorovecl requests l-3,=_Kerr for almost. $f1=.§ million in i
University opp_ortunity--funds, -1:
.The funds were allocated, pend-I
ing nal approval by* the" _lfull_
.Boar:l this afternoon, to a'variet.yf
of projects, including:_' » >~§¢~ ft
0 The Education Abroad Pro-T
gram, with increased requests this
coming year due to the projected *1opening of two new centers ineg' eirut, Lebanon, and Jerusalem; '
O Summer faculty fellowships
nd senior faculty fellowships, def:
- igned to permit professors to»
continuc research during summerj
vacations and while onsabbaticaljleave; ' , *_, f
0 Undergraduate fellowships;
which would permit a small num'-7+bcr of undergraduates the oppor-3tunity to do individual research;under professors; .. L ..-I»;-1Q Fellowships for the improve-"A
raeirtrvffcouises,:c'_a'tic_3:ns for Regents Scholarships, 1
'-Bnd*FelloWships, Regents loans,
P , ,8! L
Leonard Dieden last week issued -'1
biology course at Berkeley thisyear; and ' . "
» 6, Student aid, including allo-I
l
NDElA matching funds, Educa-
tional Opportunity Project Funds,
President's Scholarships and Com~
munity Service Project Oices. _,' -Another measure recommended V
for"appi-oval hy the full Board ,
todaymwas a play by which the ,-_"Um _vje rsity would acquire certain l
Medicare funds, through co-opera-
tion with the iL:~i.bor G=:neral»_
_HOspi_tal in Los, Angeles. _3 The plan, which involves.- tin?
agreement between _ the"Univer- ~{-sity, the hospital and the,-hospi: -tal's staff, would g3nt_';§e§ rihe4University'.§unds_p_o _doctors fogl treating, pat_eAnt$.;un-2
at-i» Medicare and .Cél31ll;g,d,f_1>r8_§gY3mS. '-__ 1 ": _1_ -_! ii
Chancellor Franklyn 1?. Murphy»,
of UCLA called the proposed >pro'- -;
_gram unique, and 5; added,
Then-es a good deal. oi altruism
hate on the .pari; oi the hospital
anti the doctors"
The funds will be made avail-
_'ahle~'to UCLAs medical school
to iaid in the schools research"
and;t_eachix1g program at the hos-L0
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I-Bl/DOJ
I-"D35D Rev. 7-I6-637
92 3 J}:_/92 ' II
Mount Clipping in Space Below!P 9
U¬'Officials Silent-on
Savios New Challenge
University of California of-
ficials today maintained si-
lence over a symbolic act of
civil disobedience by Mario
Savio -- his first in nearly
two years. "
The controversial leader ofthe 1964-65 Free Speech
lllovc-merit defied campus au-
tihorities by passing out half
a dozen leaflets at a Save
Our Steps noon rally Friday
before 4000 people at Sproul
Ha_ll.
' He said his act was intend-
ed to lead to a judicial test ofcqlmpus rules for time,
pl; ce and manner of polit-
iciil activity, a set of detailed
regulations he described as
more befitting for a prison
than a univez-eitye -'
W
C T0 ----M;1 Savios leaflet, entitled;
Traditional Liberties," was!
a philosophical attack on al; proposal that would have thei effect of ending rallies on that
Sproul Hall steps. 1
Other speakers, includin i;Bettina Aptheker, a selél
iacknmvledged Coniliiunisl,made similar attacks. p
3 Savio, the long-haired st ,
lot the show, has applied for
re-admission to UC in Janu-l
aryas a junior in physics. .
If university officials take
formal notice of Savios rule
' iolation, and if normal
1 rocedure is followed, he will
'_ ot gain re-admission unless
1' iven formal approval by
ean of Students Ari '
W_illiamsA_'af_t_§_;r 'ahea,ring._- _
The rules-prohibit n-'
students fro-rm distribut 5.
lea.flets.. . , A f '
In the past year a number
non-students, including an-
her FSM. leader, Jaoffk
;92Veinberg, have been refuse _{re-admi ssion on simil' A
grounds.
Savio s re-admission has
already been opposed by sev-L
eral members of the Board;
; Regents and by Max Rat-3x:_1rty, state superintendent" _fp blic instruction. q
But Dean Williams df
Chancellor Roger He ' s
were unavailable for, com-
ment yesterday on whether
ithe Savio incident wouldrbar
ihis re-admission-r1 -: , _ .p .~ ,__ >p¢I4 .~
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~_.__._L! Indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.!
-_i
S .FtSunday Examiner
and Chronicle
pg,3 S.FiExaminer
_§5ption I
San Francisco,Calif.
De 11-6_66 l
Edition: F}.-"'
Author:
Editor:
Title:
MARIO SAVIO
Character:
°' SF 100- 51,060
Classification:
Submitting Office:
D Being investigatedEdmpd J.Dooley
92>92°
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A Mount Clipping In Space Below!
Savj_o__Back
At Sproul
Hall Steps
ERKELEY -- Mario S ¬I92;io
rel rned to the Sproul , ll
st: s yesterday to rally a '_ ni-
ve sity of California crowd ot-
5,000 to defense of student civilf
hber2s}' f
Savio, a 11011-shzdent seeking
readmission, flailed the admin-i
istration for its outrageous ac-i
tion" in considering a campusf
recommendation that micro-
phones be moved from the
Sproul Hall steps. 1;
Lv~ing the suatmzito thatof $964, when the Free Spe h;Mo [ement FSM! evolved an at
Sproul Hall sit-in ensued, Sa o
de<:1sace».-l he did not have
predict what would happen E V
rallies were ordered off the
steps. _
The former FSM chieftain
proclaimed and performed an
act of defiance for television
cameras, handing bystanders
copies of a handbill he said" he
helped to write. Technically,
only university personnel and
students may distribute such lit-
erature on campus.
A previous speaker had said, '¬l1iS is not Marios rally," but
otler speakers alluded to his
impending appearance and theazldience grew in anticipatiop asthe noon hour progressed. if
Savio expressed amaze: entthat the university would Eon-sider such an outrageous ac-
tion as moving rallies usingi
loudspeakers, to the lower stu-
dent union plaza, which he
called the pit. Chancellor R0-
ger W. Heyns is expected to de-
cide next week whether to relo-
cate the rallies-as-proposed by
the campus rules committee.Tics CONTAINED
-,~.YiI1L "SSTFIED*:3.¬1._n; &§Ql_L"""-- vwmsvti. ML i= if Us H-
'-_" ;.f'.'_92>l' Ti . 92 I . _, _ __
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newspaper, city and state.!
Pg-4-BOakland Tribune
___O
Date:
Edition:
Author:
Editor:
Title:
Character:
Of
Classification:
Submitting Office:akland,Calif.
Wm.F.Knowland
Being Investigated
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9292
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Rule
1/ 0 i 7 1
By SVl !_;_
By LYNN LUDLOW
Examiner stair Writerj_, I ._
University of Californiaot-A
fi ale were silent in Berke-V
le today about a symbolic;
a of civil disobedience by!
It rio Savio, his first in near-5
13¢ two year's. _
The controversial leader oil
the Free Speech Movement!,
in 1964-65 defied campus ant»,
thoritiesbyppassingoutai
half dozen leaflets at z; savei
our steps noon rally attend-'
ed by about 4000 persons on
the steps of Sproul Hall. 4
He saidthe act is intended
to lead to a judicial test o
caftnpus rules for _- time;
plaiie and manner of -polit-
icafactivity, a set of detailed
regulations he dc-scribed as
more befitting for a prison
than a university. _
The leaet, written'l;»j/ Sa-
vio and labeled Traditional
Libertie s, was a lengthy
philosophical attack onia pro.-
posal that would have the ef-
fect of ending rallies on the
Sproul Hall steps. I :_
BE'IllN.-92 ueano
Similar-__ attacks werje
voiced by preceding speak-
ers, including Savios lieuten-
t in the FSM, Bettina Ap-ilreker, the selacknowledged ionimunist. ' _ * _{ V
lBut it wasclear that the
star was Savio, who abdicat-
ed as FSM orator in~April,
1965, with the remark that he
preferred not to becom e a
"Napoleon." Since his return
to Berkeley last April, hehas
remained "in self-imposed se-
clusion. T' - 1 * = .
Other p m'the
protest rally were surprisedI
9
Haunt Clinnlnn in Snqgg Bglqw!
at the leafleting by Savio, 23,
who has applied for readmis-
sion to UC inJeeuur'yf_as ,
junior in physics. - _ " Y ,
_A!: 1 .- MAY BE BAR., »
If UC observers took fo -
>mal note of the rule violation
land it normal procedure is
followed, S a vio will not be
"eadmitted without formal}
approval from the Dean of"Students following" a hearina-Thetrules prohibitrno -
students f r o m_ distributir g
leaflets. In. the last year a
number of nonstudents, in-
cluding another FSM leader,
Jack-Weinberg, have been
refused readmission on simi-
lar grounds- .
Savios readmission had al-
ready been opposed by sever-
Ial members of the UC Boazxi
i f R e g e n t s, including_Max
t afferty, State Superintend-
nt of Public Instruction;
EXPLAINS __
S_avio explained, fWha I
have just done in no y
interferes with the normal
functioning of the universi-
ty. >I _;
The phrase was taken from
the Academic Senates reso-
lution of Dec. 8; 1964, which
led to adoption of most of the
FSM demands. i
He said the act would un-
doubtedly. lead fcrackpot'pol-
iticians" to get all hopped
up and, ens they have_;manytimes in the past-, they» wlll
int'e'r-fer e with the normalfunctions of the universityii' Richard Hafner Jr.,-_pu _'e
affairs officer, on the Berke-
y campus, said Chancellor
3 oger_ W. Heyns-was-. too
lusy yesterday to give the» cident thoughtful ' consider-
ation, . , . _i
1
....»
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I
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DECISION DELAY 1 » ,,
Dean of StudentsArleigh,
Williams and Dean of M
Jim Lem m o n were outgtf_;town."' " '"' e - ~f="
- Heynshad been expect
to issue his -_d e ci s i_o_n this
week _o'n_ whether loudspeaker
s y s t e'_m s should be banned
-£rom'the Sproul Hall steps,i¢
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ta S,F.Examiner
San Francisc0,Calif,
Date: 11_5'_66 Latest
Edltlon { News
Author: Lynn
Ewvfdmund
Title:éXi
Ludlow
J.Dooley
Character:
or
Classification :
Submitting Office: SF
I | Being Investigated
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Big Fat Not
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1 92s §:920t C0n1.]!l_y_T;i "
5? -Mario Savi0s briefjre-_
ientrylast week into c_ -#
*pl1s- politics today cog!.him his opportunity to e
l_ro1I-again as a student at
the University of Califor-;nia, -Berkeley. ' i
The erstwhile leader of the
Free; Speech Movement was
;.z-idvised in a_ letter from Wil-
l s application for re-
_ ission to the univerf ty
ghas been denied.
Although Boyd added ti at a vi o might apply before:
i'.F1-iday for a hearing on the;
- _ ts. he declared in the let-!
, » that Savios actions of the
ast few days strongly sup-
L» the conclusion . . . you=
ould not comply with uni-
yersity regulations with;
_hich you did not agree. i
Savio announced at al
Save Our Steps rally on;
- campus last Friday l;iat=1-. = would deliberately brgak;
:4 eagainst distribution of:,-,-. ets by non-students. diej
*.. passed out a half-dozen;
I S i-'?,a92m_ B. Boyd. vice chancel»- IF for student affairs. that
1 A WANTED TEST §
' is action, he said -then,
as aimed at sparking al
urt" test of the validity of;
varsity rules governing;
time, place and manner;
91- stude11t_§mQgstrati0nsfp'§testedapr0pese<Ltragisfe1'-~
_-giégstudent gatherings from
Tthe1steps"'bT"Sproul Hall by
'p'ublic address sy stem on tile
steps. l e I §.. 4'5 Sario is still free on b§;i1
;pen_d1_n g his aPPea 1'°n_ ~ a Indicate pczae, name ofj¢q_I1'~'_1<1'f10n espasslngl newspaper, clly and slate.!land resisting arrest as -a re-|
fsult of the December, 1964,
mass arrests in the Free,
Speech Movement at Berke-Q19$? _- _ . . >
-Q Ijwovnn BE JUNIOR » .
- He returned to the campslast April, following a tripifoiEngland and New York. al d
applied for readmission as'a
junior majoring in physics. 3
Since then. except for last
Fridays foray, he has stu- l
diously abstained from cam-~
pus politics."'---'
LS .F¢Examiner
San Francisco,Calif.
Date: 1 1 "8"66
EId£tton:Final
Author:
E=w<>== Fdmund J .Dooley
1 Title:1 1»:ai"l§=:-:[email protected] ',- I _" ;'__ "._;_ ~.? p_;*-_":'TE _§ I-.;_;;'5 'i~'-".-71_?92! it: l.=l~~'** "'°i.*' 66'/Y §1'_l_"_:._§Si.__@1Y¢$l"~1'£- V .
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yesterday,"has' éxdénvenient pfaée which to dro~ n
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IFD-350 Rev. 7-16-63! ' .
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M3150 59-/i0 W35 denied prised a'hea,r~in8' had notreadmission to the Univer-ween held before. the" a ion "undlcm "3 is Home oisity of California yesteriwas taken and saidlhe W u1d' nmpspsi, iii, and state.!day for deliberately f1D11tj1-gquest 3 hearing not nlyiins its rules as a nvnsimonimo facts but on thev di-.3tlelhht. b h h _ dl '??*E'ty of tge rules »- 0:!;l0L1:1§;i1Iii e us y- aire ea er o £531 en ass ou e;the -1964 Free Speech A;_92_/love-1? leaegsyy I !
inent on the Berkeley camq -qf these hearings are notpus appeared at a Save Our bound by the Degembéf 8 _
Ste s rally on the Sproul Hall Resoluons 964!, men I-con- '
51% 5 F1453? and, in 59a¥l¢e s'der the éehool unworthy ogjOf p eglllativsi P 3 5 S 9 5 °11f xi y attendance," Sa'vio saidif t <1 ll r 1:" Tm my speculating gut_ Yes El all __9 9 » ayby the chancellor R0 er
11115 Wa_5 3 df am3t1¢_aY1g eyns! is fearful that Ronnie"$3'!11? -'11? 3 "f °f Qdumfhon. {Reagan will Will the eiectiizuabout what he had previously i and wants to indicate that he
hrded ¢?n}P 5 1'°¬_ 13§<l_0 esnt need a_n inizestiga-H0118 11101? befliilfjg 3 PY15°n92 t1on,, that the university canthan aumversliw 1? ;pi;ovide internal protection.
1 . LETTER 't;Ap=f-_Savio said he didnft think a; lIn 8 léiier 8d92f1511}8 Salim student protest would grow§
% *iiit:i"2ii;Z;i%:;ioi;e 0" id San 03'. CB . "euro en, u e ceraini *---
fd_ent_a£_iair_s, saidth@.'e"11iYeriiur_moi1 would result from as1ty_is inclined to act favor?» 1- em qv all of mules qpl tbl? 111 <'i°YK1921<-i cases whet? *1 Sproul steps to the lower St 1-
tbe applicant shows rees99< dent Union plaza, as recodi-3§.b19 PT°m15§e1h3t_h¢ int mended to minimize the Edmnwoll1z §1y the r1119.5, 3_~"d '.1'e_8}11_3' t tur_bance created by the 1oud- ; ' '- *7 - 4 '
0 '
_2_ S .F .Chronicle
Francisco,Calif
1 1 -9-66
Final HomeDate:
ti d, _. _. ff speakers. ' A "°*'= '* e evi enc_e_o~17ece_ l 'ails," Boyd said,f £ar1fr;zi<suggesting such an afrsli gl; Ati" 1 7° case .5 on I ampus Orvanizatio s,§upp°Ets .g1£dc°rLi§ ¬:§:11at-h:g£~.lf. ed last weal; to protestgogglymwitli im}iversity regu- "°'P' °p. °s ° .. _$¥ °"l 5°93lations with which you didpizbé "fe?;~.:,,-5, ,_t . _d _ n°tagree.!! _, A , 3; V: V ie UU1y¬ISly~_S§l_
The letter referred to his W35 @119 °!?1§' denial °n
gleliberate violation of_ca , izzronnilssq 5ar;§t.__v'spits regulations on the Plazi .¢nr<>11I¥1_< 1.*_1¥"¥1°1a'tFriday. '3"- i *:Y i-ill '<l"m@1- . 2
._; _._t ;_ _Sa_vio was~denie,<i1je_z~1§lx;¢i;s'-,2,Boyd aceorded him tli4'e"i!1'5#%'s°n-'t° the fan quafir be? ' Ti, F, , ...- .-t. t.0be_1y,ca-_-$6 he had applle too. §L¢"'~.> L-GLD V _p°'mm y- ' =i"a1-i&eaiing11a*@- shed dr<>PPed out "1? si-ziiieuzixi 92'~:i.=;:.:92" *~-*ff" F" d 37* .°rc~h.tmS3 UC_ after.th'e massive Sproull """.°n,*.h° .a¢*5.,'§d°-Z'," _,i.-,,;.,;iia1i sit-in and had gone to __d°°15*° 15 has -»~¥-"England where he attended __ I-i:sa--SAN
St. Catherines College, " " " '
f01'd. .-;:»~_~ ¢-=..:-.:~.s.»=<'iF..'$-;s1=.liZ§§7 -_....._ __---»_._>_-~--
cc T0 BUREAU s_Y__1isi1 1 Qjoo /mg ;"9<;gEditor: Chas.deYoungTum, Thieriot"
92 i MARIO SAVIOHe was elected Monday
t ght to a six-man steering
mittee of the Council of
Character:
°' SF 1 00- 55060
Classier: Hon :
Submlttlnq Office: SF
U G Being Investigated
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hearing on the facts upon which 'al1lh°FlZed Camlllls 8T°"P5, f°l
this decision is based, he should the CCO. r
notify Boyd by this Fridayybemre the decisimu is made Board include Dan-'Rosethal,rfinal. , '
S ' h d "E --'d- .. . . -miszgég ti: Ifgimfstorqggrier -Political Action; D a v 1 d;in August of this year, but the for New Politics; Chris Oakleaf,,,
Registrars. office informed him
that Eris application had ~;...@:..=e
in too late for consideration for
the opening quarter.
Savio said he planned intake
advantage of the appeal and
would call fer a public hearing
and go to it. l _
In the event of denial of his
appeal, Savio said, if Im not
re-admitted and the Dec. 8
resolutions are not upheld, in
my opinillfl, the university is
not worthy of my attendance.
l§ Savios -appeal is denied,
theidenial ofrequest for read-
mission would stand for an
indéfinite period, UC officials
said. -
lteasonable Promise
In justifying its decision, the
UC administration advised
Savio, in admissions cases
where conduct is an issue, the
practice of this university has
been to favor admission or read-
mission where the applicant
shows reasonable promise that
regulations.
The evidence of recent days,
far from suggesting such an
assumption, in your canestrongly supports the conclusiqthat if readmitted you would mill
comply with university regula-vtions with which you did not
agree. Your reported statementof ;0ct. 31 advocating disobe-
diei ce of duly I constitutedant rity has been followed by
you, similar public statements[ Sav4'DTf"iiecl Permissiongr é3 UCl2iiel Time?
handed out with, the irubueric of
Others elected to the CCO
of Cal C0l:i§i;.'vZlllV¬S ior§
v-Podium; Craig Murphy}
Uinveisity Young l!emocrats;jand Mike Smith, a studellt;
~susper=:led la" roar the Pt
Irogue Organizing Committee
fracas, representing Students;92!or a Democratic Society. _
Savm, mo wni be 23 no
December, last attended theluniversity in the fall of 1964,when -his studies were in-,
-turrupted by the FSM, whichthe played a large part in
organizing. - ' ' a
He spent the following
academic year in England, at-itending St. Catherines Collegqlat Oxford, and returned tilBerkeley last spring, remainingrout of involvement in publil;
-issues mfrti'l'tl'r_e'"past few weeks.
!. i 1 4: 92 _ 4 "K '-:2?he will obey the rules and if 1', 7-a;-iii?--_»al1'Q?~l §.Of#"l.-LJED H__,::: - .-1 vvgy-'1 i~,.',' P ""V§5.E§_L_l_f,: 1;, 1»T92:_.i.Ac>-.,T.F.l.»-D. i-;'--;-i~.- ¢H*92-ii s'z2pzEé£." ,I
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Emmn Gerald A. Beatty
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}eMario Savio, stormy pet-.- l of the University of
Qialifornia, sprang into ac-
tion again yesterday, urg-
ing students to violate t eWles if the administrati n- nstitutes anv poliq yx
Whieh seriously curtailsi r
§]]mlIl&'CES" student rallies
pn the Sproul Hall steps.
The hush-haired non-
student spoke with p er mi s-
sion of the university and in
behalf r~ the Cotmcil of Cam-
pus Organizations. He drew
an indifferent crowd of
about 3'33.
r 1S;}vio called upon studer sto iign a declaration of i -teni_£," that they would joint
sponsor an illegal-rally if the
step s are forbidden them,
and speak at the rally, and
attend no p0st~rally hearings
unle s s their own specific
rules are met. _ - I p
T h e university announced
later in the day that diSCipli:-
nary proceedings against tw--meinbers of the campus loca_E
of lthe American Federation
of ifeachers - Brian OBrien
and D av i d McCullough --
have ended. _
Both former teaching as-
sistant-s were accused of vio-
lating university regulations
by failing to inform authori-
ties that sleieral-ewhundred
young people invol Ived in
CC IO BUREAU BY RB 1121 [66- _ _ _ _¢_¢~-.c-- 4"-em ,~923l92
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~ A crowd of about 800 students
marched to Chancellor Roger W.
Heyns" oice at 1 p.m. yesterday
to present him with a petition
urging the retention of sound-
ampliezl rallies on the Sp:~z>=.1-
Steps.P, The petition was accepted bylyvunam a. Boyd, Vice Chancel-
,jor for -Slrudeiii Affairs.
U Le-1i-;i=.-2; of the march, Ira 1tis~
kin, a member of the Council of
Campus Organizations C0!
shouted as he marched tut-.3:-l
Heyns office, We are ghting for
the abstract right of advocacy.
According to the CCO, the_pe-
tition was signed by 3000stu-
dents. ' t '1
Th '» t" 'e gggyy waited ou side I!wm-
elle or about 20 minutes while
Riskin, accompanied by about 20
/ea / is/aw /
/02» f"/F77. ..__.__.._....---=2_ _,_ _,._--....-...-4-ff'* " 92¢ *
e is/may y y_ Chancellor _w0u1d _ not see him,
-tiot-ting of the University.
i.i.;-ail -* YQ...-4; q:92 __'_¢,~_92}.§-...- -"' Vstudents, reporters, and IV c_didi_f§eramen,- attempted to presentjHeyns with the petition;
Negating the Will _ _ Riskin told newsmen that if the l
Heyns would'_be' negating the '
will of a large portion of stu-
ents on campus." 1 r
In spite of the turmoil, Riski
funmphasized that I don't want 1 t
ant-1-"M1,:-e with the nor:-;el ." -
While the crowd waited fo
Heyns, Vice-Chancellor "Boyd.
came on tof his ollice and said he
would accept the petition on the ;pa-rt of the Chancellor.
Boydsaid Heyns was too busy? V;
to see them. A '4
The group then left the Chan- T
cellors oice and rejoined the <
.la1-ger crowd as they regrouped Ion Sproul Steps. -v-""""1>
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At'8'ii11_00Il T8112, Mike 1J¬1¢.1'» he emphasized the signicance of
231?; geact i r;1:1e':iaig:g;P:°_-13$ 'Heyns' eliminaT'f5'n' of amplica-sure the integrity and .,n_an_"4i tion during the rst and last terlqujljty" of the community 1,3;- ,1-wminutes of the noon hour.
ganizing and voicing their upin-I Savio said the rst ten minutes
"15 t° the adm"5t1'3t°"- - iwere the most important becau e .
Where is the faculty in a1 - ' -this? They mustuse their inu the!: were needed to 3- tact n
encc in the next two y.*ecl<~: to d a de"ce fmm the Per$° 5 W" "
whatever they can, he said. dns Past the steps '*
F°110Wif18 the Dfesemali-OH H! Savio concluded by saying: I
e Cha cen°rS'°mce there W35"? will never be party to submitting
an impromptu -mny held an W6; =~*.he stipulations of the Dec. 8 Re.';~5 roul Steps. . _ _ _-1 .Bemna Apmeker a CCO mem,O1Utl0HS to a committee of my
r, said solemnly: Heyns took; peers or Chancr_>=1l;1r.._'ELe.;Lns peers
a knife and cut the heart out 0-1 nor to God," _lthe Dee. 8 resolutions. He is try-l;
ing to regulate political activity
on the campus andthat is totallyunacceptable, sh! said. ~=
I-t will be -res ted with every-
thing in our porter. What he did.
yesterday was an atrocity against .
t e n1or:.lIi.;; fnd integrity of our
e tire gener tion," she said. ;~ 92 - uggestions i
~Ma-rio tvio, member, of he
C 0 interim executive comrl it-f
tee, suggested. various» possiL le
steps that the faculty might fol-
low to maintain the Dec, 8 reso-"
lutions. ,~ .
He said the faculty could peti-_
tion, send delegations to the
Chancellor or perhaps even call
a special meeting of the Academic 'Seriatel. ' _ -, t_ . _ .. .. MM ._ .. . . ii § .tions placed on the "-9 ~» »-,-. Q _ ~,~ -> ",4 Q . __ -4- 4_,_,_,- - -. :;_w 1 ~l~'5A< <<" _. ;-4 _, - -<..- _. .,I»: " - A .-.- ,_. 1,-.1». _-. I11»:.; ~l_-_ _-»- ~<_.. -»: -_ »» A - t. .- -. _ ~ , _ I ~._;_-_. ;.vr> . ti? , I I-__,.' v?,_,_¬;:',/.._ A 92..-»;_:_>,@. H _,_!_ ,0: =.¥~ .- - N. >".~_.~_4;: iii V___;;¬: . L -._- 2;-ii .3 7! . -- 1 ,3-;-~ -. Q5 y . ¢-v, a ¢- 3; qr ,- __!92. .4, -_¢»,. _.._~,,.,¢$»»,A ._,. i 92..»,,§-_;,,-u :-, tr , .=_.~:»-.4 .¢-7, ¢92_- ->-~;-,3 ,,_ .. V-.§1:§":.3:t' -~ , 2;~s?-";;'§*1'==- '1e.7-Ii" IT;,;.,§;_~ °-"i=?:"-"-J ' ~74 __ a.-15* W _: =' i Q»ca,» ,1;,j3;>.;.=.e'§,; V<_.»_._.;;_,,,_;,;_;r_,;a,,.;,._ _.;5;§-;92;._3§l2_ _ .,:=__.=q.¢:;_f.._. _»_.._».v A .s.~_.;..;_ _,'. 1,1 AA, l__iT_e,;; it H I. . ._ _ . ..92 | .'- E¢ -" ..a:_. - 1 "~ '=r.. - ~12; ~.: '<Y~ Q < i~~ ;':.~f/f~ " " " =";---&= . 1 . - "->.:'-=. ..'.,- - - 1?%' ' ""*t;'"-' ' '- Ta »;££="'i;- »~ lqz"-F 13% :._ -?'":;; t r":1-.+~ ~ 2» gw, 1: v "at av *, 1 * 's'}f>° § _':._ -a E gar h ..92, § y;f;¢;_ Li ,5, Q, -,,> .. gilenikt, .-J , av J: ~ i5 *"'* A 1:47;"; "1" "4 '{ »-* vs: M '4 *3 3 5* *3 *J, _ _ , 1, rs 5 F '- J "2 A T~<# Y was 4;, at N <92'9292 Q
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rg]lj_gsjrgn3 Sprout f_lc_al_I__!;_.f-:_e§a:»;i;v_c'ai;gir;9__opis1_dtg;_;;~ .1;c-:"~:",;;;: 5: -K;-~~» ,7. 3';-"
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Mario Savio, former charismat- .
ic loader of the Free Speech
Mbveme-..nt_ was elected last night
tc; be a member of the six-maninterim executive committee oftlip C0131:-'1! r-F '_"'92"1192"-"-= 92Y"3."~!.?7
tins" -iL'CUji. _- .::=: group also decided to pre-
sent a petition which has been
circulated by its member groups
for the pas. week to ClianccllcrRoger-W. lleyns and the Aca-
demic Senate sinittltaneoiisly at
the Sczzzzte» :92:'.ectii=.3 this after-
noon. This action was taken on
the as.<un~.;>tion that the Aca-
demic Scnate will permit the
CCO dc motion to enter its meet-
ing. -
The petition is, in effect. a
statement of opposition to the
propo.~;al that sound-ampliediallies be moved to the Lower
trident Union Pi-aza. Over 2000- ., ._signatures have been collected,according to Karen Lieberman,
at the Berkeley Students for a
Democratic Society.The group has asked that all
persons having copies of signed
petitions ret'.!£1_L?1»;_rg.. to a mem-
ber organizatiorfs table in Sproul
lb ; _
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Plaza before the Academic Sen-
ate meeting today, ' .
The members oi the newly
elected interim executive com-mittee, in addition to Savio, re:
David Kolodney, Campus Cqm-munity for New-Politics; CharisOakleat, Podium; Craig Murptty,
University Young Democrats;
Dan Roscnthal. Cal Conserva-
ti92e.: for Political .-92.cti-1.-ti; and
Mike Smith non-student!. Berke-
ley Students _for a Democratic
Society. , _ ~
The 2-nterin. committee was; ze-
stricted from formally negoti-
ating wifh the admini.~'tration for
the week they will hold ofce by
the delegates from the 19 campus
groups who attended the meet-
ing. e . » -
CCO adopted as policy and has
recommended that all its member.
groups participate in the estab-
lishment oi a thoroughfare, or
corridor, through the audience
area of Sproul Plaza during ral-
lies. '- 1 ~
This corridor, which was im-
visaged as being perhaps eight or
ten feet wide, was suggested gs a
means of combating the admin-
istration's least illegitim:teis-
sue," that of blocking traz-Eic"ciur-ing rallies held in Sprout Plaza.
Last nights meeting was 3 con-tinuation of one held 'ear.ier in
-the day whicii-established three
.pet'manent committees. The group
has not decided on any philoso-Eliical bases for existence othertianthe defense of the Dec. 8th1
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newspaper, city and state.!
g. 1 -ilea r Mario Savio said yester-.wolddn §¢'a&'ép¢ a" ngéang . i . _as.po,s"ible,Z92_Boyd said; -.V_= 1 . .rmer Free Speech Movement sa._,.;,,,_-_ ~me5nwh;1e- said ft
dayihe will ght the University's; me gaasy He said 119' Wain;
decision to deny him readmission. hearing 0 -the basis 9;',;|vé',-ale? In a letter to Savio, William He said -gwm accéigg n°'he_af. i 1-
Boyd, vice chancellor for student
affairs, said the dccisiuri was made
because of Savios <3-zhorate vi-
olation last Friday of a Univer-
sity rnle prohibiting non-students
from distrihutiiigt literature on
CQHIPUS. .
The letter was released to the
public by the administration 'yes-
terday 3
At the same rally at which hep
handed out leaets Savio hinted
that if amplied noon rallies were
relegated to the Lower Stu nt
Union Plaza, he might padvoc tea ittudent ' " é ' '- '7--*-'1-_'- 1 '
. I avio recentlir abnlied .£orre-i
1
adrnission to the winter quarter
as a junior in physics. He spent
last year in England and -. New
York. lie--has been in the Berke-
ley area since April of this year.
Boyds letter said that in cases
where conduct is an issue, the
University favors admission or re
admission when the applicant
shows reasonable promise that he
will obey the rules and regula-
tions. ., -. _
The letter added that savnvéy dize his application. .st a t e m e n t s and actions .-didli Savio said he will seek a lawyering which does not include judi-
cial r-evi+;w oi the rule in ques-
tion. .
Savio insists on a public hear-
ing before the~ faculty, conducted
with the December Stir" Wu 9:1-
tions as the basic principle.
' Boyd, however, said he assumed
he would hear Savios case him?
self.- ' V ,
-The December 8 -resolutions
which were overwhelmingly a
proved by the Academic Senate
shortly after the Sproul Hall sit-
in in 1964, provided that the
tirriefplace and manner of con-i
"i
ducting political activity on theicampus shall be subject to rea-
sonable regulation to prevent_ in-
terfcrence with the normal func-
tions of the University.
The resolutions are not bindin
on the administration however.
Savio _contc:=<,lod that his dis-
tribution of 'l»;'r-.:ficts last Frid_
did not interfere with the not
mal func-tioning" of the Univel
sity and therefore that his break
ing the rule should not jeopar-
nqyt indicate that he would do so.§92today to defend him but said I1-Boyd wrote that Savio_ could jianfto control the case. haive a hearing if he desired, but; 5 He predicted that there will be
that Boyd must have word by this turmoil= lion» campus every six IF!"iday. Any hearing, he. ma, weeks--,if.'we do not win the rigntsj
would be an informal lhearing of due_'lpi:o5:ess an-d._j_gQ_icial re-i.to ascertain the~.S::.s.1- 3 1._§>;_v;;~.i_jiiew_".,t,»§=; 12? _.
-Boyd said yesterday that he_ _ If these rights}';are not W0!_1,;§
has 'npt;_yet heard from Savio. 1-1'
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he said, the nl means to chal-
lenge rules will be by ghting:
' civil disobedience and leaet
writing. p v , t
Savio claimed that there_is a
precedent for holding hearingswith the Dec. 8 Resolutions as a
basic principle: the case of the
temporary ban on Spider Maga-zihe in the Spring of 1965. ' -
The reason Savio gave for bas-
ing hearings on the Dec. 8 Reso-
lution is so that decisions of the
disciplinary committee may be ap-
pealed in court. , : _
He said that if the committee
did not_then follow its own in-
ternal rules i.e., the Dec. 8 Res-
olutions!, the committees deci-
sions could be appealc-2' in court.
If we can appeal ca-ms from
University hearings to the ap-
pelate courts, then we are tine,
Savio said. .
Some aspects . of the admin-
istration decision may be put be-
fore the Academic Freedom Com-
nilttee of the Academic Senate to-
cl y, according to committee mem-'
b r Leon Henkin, _a mathematics
p ofessor. Henkin declined to
commit himself before the com-
mittee meets.
.Several Sproul Plaza talilesit-3
ters said yesterday they were ap-I
palled at Boyd's decision, and at.-lg
tacked the literature distribution
rule as petty.
. Legally, A the administration
might have a. case, conceded
Kathy Verner, who was tending
the legalize abortion tableybut
the value to the academic com-
munity of having the man around
is enough to outweigh any pettyinfractions of-=i.he,1;u1cs. ~
Others quickly saw political
signicance in the timing of the.' ' - - ' ,£:---_- -1 ~ "' » > -' - - --1»-i.--.2->-._~'¢ur.-...' aw...
n_...~V
~. ' __ . . . .
' 3 . t '1 " "l'here{ore, it is unfortunate
annvvnvementtmt-iuas not, W.-.. that by nis~¢heat'iiE'ilT§'8t poteu-'leased before election day so .tha_f .
it 92vouldnt hurt 1?:/own. said one.
An ASUC Senator said the de-
cision is tactically unwise, in
view of the student unrest, that is
already .sur-'our.<l.ing th=:_. Sproui!Steps situation. - ¢ i. » V Pete Benjaminson, mcus resi-'~~J
istially serious challenge to campus
rules last 1;-;.:;i,-, he lelt the
Chancellor absolutely no choice,"
Malia said. 1--53E He made his readmission a'l_
auesiioii of legitimate acade c,order or. minority disruption," M ' ~ -1 . - l ~ i I. _ _ _ [jia continued I.231:
terns that culminated in the _FSM.92
There is now a persecution of
leaders" and alliances are form'-
ing similar to these in 1964, hesaid. ,3, .
The campus administration, ' he
said, is underestimating student,reaction. ' ' gt"
Martin Malia, a professor of
liistury, disagreed. History does-
ni repeat itself . . . there will be
no new FSM, he said.
Benjaminson said Savio' pro-"~>voked them to the point where,they could do little else. _ ljchoose to defend the integrity oi.
the University, and _the faculty}can only choose to support thej
Chancellor, and they will do 'so~*
almost to a man.
The almost did not include"
Morris Hirsch. a math professor,ivmi atg-.ie-.2 that Savio's applica-1'tion was denied because of his;
political opinions and the iutu-__
ence he might have on the s u-'dents. " s The status of a non-student _>nfi
the campus is distinctly diiferenti
;from that of the student, he saidAnother ASUC senator waslas-Ubut then. Mario is not atvpicagtounded to hear of the rejection. !10n~'5¢11d811t. They're frying 90¢-
They really followed through
with it, gaspedvilane Margolis,
womens co-op. and. "boardinghouse rep. - =[
- She, like Benjaminson, expect»
ed that students reaction woulcf
be considerable, but I don't know}
if it could reach the extremes oi
the FSM, -she said. ~ iFaculty opiniod was varied. 5"_ What he [Savio] said Fri J
isthat the Movement, not a
Chancellor, is ,s9_verign_ o_i_1__th,
plazai I . and the Chancello,
cant let that one go by and reg
main Chancellor, Malia said. , I;Malia, ' emphatically » supported
the administration decision. Sarivio in his best days symbolized oi
number of very important valuesf,
albeitiu an,eiZ3_ §§eraTe;_1 gfashipngj
, _ _.~__to make special-rules for Sav1o. l!.~ ¢_ Q
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1'1 an unusually strong speech
3-'e~rr~:-la§', Cli:m'~-:"l<:»z' T?.'._§ei W.
Hegns attacked the "coercive"
nature of sound-amplied railies
held on the Sproul Hall steps. lie
said such rallies could remain
there only on a trial basis.
At a meeting of the Academic
Senate, Heyns set down three new
guidelines by which he would
judge the future nature of the
speeches from the Sproul Hall
steps.
In perhaps his strongest state-
ment since becoming Chancellor
a year ago, I-leyns warned. The
days of doing business in thir:
campus by coercion or the threat
of coercion are over." i
}The days of inuencing -opin-
ion or administration policy b5
such means are over. Where there
is coercion there is neither free-1
dom of expression or action." -
Heyns left no doubt that he
considered amplied Sproul_ ral-
lies a prime instrument of this
coercion. -
I-leyns continually referred to
the microphone on the Steps as
a ;weapon.}' and charged those
why used ii with trying to maleie_.~t; Mount Clipping in Space Below! _
4 5 . l '
' -Vs; '
'-
oicr and the rallies will be moved
from the steps to the Lower Stu-
dent Union Plaza. I
;?.lc.y:1'1 also tlelineatcd the rea-
sons ior and against moving therallies... - '
He made it clear that he Wis
against having the Sp;-oul rallies
retained but that strong opinion
against the move was the majror
reason for deferring the decision
until the rallies on the steps have
been given a test period under
his new regulations.
The 300 faculty present re~
sponded to liens 15-minute
statement with :1 20 92'LL'Oll l ova-
tion, probably tlzc most eiitiinsl-
u-stir: t_'F!.<z§1!:!1S8 he has drawn from
the faculty. ._
In an appeal to stop threats,
Heyns said, Tho stability we
need can be achieved if we aru
responsive to informccl and free-
~ ly expressed opinion. it can never
; be responsive to threats." =_
Heyns' three new _re3ulatioria
are: =
5 O To deal with the complaints
i of traiiic. noise, and captive anili-
ence, sound amplication will be-
gin at 12:10 p.n1. and end at 12:50
p.m., to allow class and oliica
bound crowds to p~.:B~i~is:ough;
. ' Ral_lies_p_resently begin at noon;It~#¢;@:=
t_-i. J
their poi: s by coercion. ;
Heyns varnetl that if there areas5... '92T5 raga ?;35 %_§.1 _ § lypi .;-
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newspaper, city and state.!
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UZof Calif.
Berkeley,Calif.
i...
Date: 1 1
Edition: Da
Author:
Character:
or
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Submittlnq Office:The Daily Califor
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and end about I pan.!
0 We s.+l~l-i-lia-."it the volume
so that it is less obtrusive, and
0 "We intend a more strict
enforcement of the standard of
conduct against those who use
our'free forum for slander, in-
timidation and deliberate misrep-
resentation."
An administrative decision on
the use of the Sproul Steps has
be-':n pending since the beginning
of tho quartet. .
The Campus Rules Committee,
advi.1;0t'y to the chancellor, rec-
ommended last spring that am-
plied rallies be moved to the
Lbwer Student Union Plaza, la-
-beled the pit, by those against
the move. -
3.5-ii an October Academic Sen-
ate meeting Heyns promised a
nal decision on the steps within
two or three weeks.
Yesterday, he stated emphati-
cally that he believed the pres-
cnt situation is not a satisfactory
one. _
While he listed student and fac-
ulty opinion avainst _the move as
a major reason for deferring thei
decision, Heyns warned that
moves to influence his decision by
coercion wuutd~eet=be tolerated.
Heyns listed several reasons he
was against the present rally sit-
uation. '
While mentioning the _0ften-
cited reasons for moving the ral-
lies, such as interference with
classes, traffic and administrative
work, Heyns dwelled mainly on
the manner in which the rallies
are conducted.
f One was that speakers contin-
ually attack the University on the
steps.
5 He said the microphone has
come to'be a weapon capable of
being turned against the values
and activities of the community
itself, and people are afraid that
it will be so used.
This use and continued thereat
of such use constituteanother
serious objection to the micro-
phone in its present location. If
it continues to represent this kind
of threat, it must be moved.
Fear of the consequences of
action ta}-zen to protect the aca-
demic community will not inhibit
our taking the necessary stepsl,
Heyns also blasted the content
of the speeches. .
. We are unintentionally foster-
ing a style of speech that is often
vicious in intent, dishonest, laced
with slander, and character as-
sassination, indifferent to evi-
dence and aruth, contemptuous of
disagreement and often charged
with hatred." -
i "'l~ am not l with "19
quality of our public forum and_r 1 ._
neither are most of our visitors.
Another reisoii--I-Eeyns listed
was that the microphone is pri-
marily an organizational weapon,
not a forum for discussion. Its
requent use is coerscive and its
main target is the University it-
self. _
He also said most campus IlIiCJ§
violations occur at amplied ral-
lies and that most of the per-
sistent misinformation on the
campus stems from the micr,o-
phone." ' F
The governance of this Uni-
versity is just too diicult and tqo
tinrewarding and in the end ttic
boring with this powerful weapon
where it is, inhibitng the devel-
opment of other methods of ex-
presson." ~-
His fourth argument was that
the free forum is not exactly free,
because it tends to fall into the
hands of a very few groups and a
small number of individuais.
Another reason was that a
crowd small enough not to inter-
fere with people in the area can
be addressed without amplica-
tion, while a._la.cze1;- crowd dis-
rupts trafc. ._i;
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. F 924 _ ._,;_; _ Mount Clipping In 5pm.-e Below!s -- s . " e or»; isolates @>:»-m-»- . "place?--__d¬ U u S u p Md manner-,"' and stated _ a posigii- j'_ L. i _.'§_;§_g§_.; . A . _ _i _ _ _ _. tive. belief .tha_t"th_e con/tent~,o_£:T q=§$_ "1 .. _ 1 :3; speech should in no way.-be cool";Qu 9 5 I | no .5 ;r trolled. That motion passed by. ' ' e S e, mo el_
4 ~ .', _. -; -.». fi .. ._.. than 800 professors supporting it;'§
By DAVID :nnv:nAzcDC Page Editort in a relatively calm responsélo Chancellor Roger W. Heyns ac-it31°" 1@8BI_<11n§ the Sproul Steps,e Council of Campus Organize-1
f"~ "RY $"PDOrt of the use ofithe""
f l
more than seven to on wth r i
J A second part of the motion _There will be noon rally today;said the cco fhas been and will
be ,consideri;'ig violating any new
regulations which would change
the rallies from their present
form."' .- 4"£118 vet-.ed.last~» night ta ask..for F All the speakers at the meeti
§l$LPS for an1;"=1i<92d-sound rallies '3 , ._ , _ijnity that no confrontation wié fth hinted at the possibility of
i.§.9i>§§3l¬¥l¢§¥'~9f. campus rules if1% action were taken by the fac-'l V '_ _A
The specic motion passed 3158
called-ȣor_.g leaet to appear to-
dayféffdiscussing some ot. the lly
SW5," 811*» H. series of leaets over
the next no 1.-eks in an attempt;
to reach both the campus and gen-
~ral communities, to elicit the
supp-wt of f.gc=.=.@ who have '1l.13'
ported us i the past. _Affso rai ed was the denial bythe ~,admi stration of FSM lead-'emphasiredf the ' '7 importance . ta? "
convincing ' the campus uunrni;-
the administration was bein
sought,. and that the violations
would be considered only in the
C i!'li.¬?~ii'- of :1 refusal by the facul-
ty- to lend any support to the
groiips requests. _ '-
Hr-!yr=.",' move to cut ten minutes
from each end of the -rallies; .-.-as
seen both as a curtailment of the
rallies themselves and as an at-
ten¢1»t to iimit their -"!T+".<-'?.='cr~'"<s
by preventing speaking during
the time when most students p sby the rally area. -. Referring to the cut in lens h
adnsissi to the University. How of the rallies from one hour toever, Vi Said he was inot 1 .40 minutes, Savio said, Now weer Mario Savio's request __-for 1'13}
fv01 bf making 111$ ght with thei have two-thirds of free speech."
administration one of the issues savio also emphasized the im.
in the battle over the use of the
Sproul steps. i _
Savio said he was philosophi-
cally opposed to student move~
ments on heinlf of individual per-
sons."_ a. _
There was gen:-ml agreement
at the meeting, attended by most
of the campus political and s0<
cial action groups, that Heyns' ao-
tion was the rst step in an even
tual banning of all rallies fro
the steps. .1; The suggestion of possible dis-
obedience of campus regiilationioame in a motion which asked"
the faculty to "do everything in
their power to preserve one-houri1portance of not underestimating
our support. He cited a poll of
sororities which showed better
than three to one support oi con-
tinued use of the steps as a rallysite. p '
When the ASUC Senates me:-~
tion for a twowecl: moratorium
on the implementation oi lleyns'
new regulations was announced
along" with the administratio s
acceptance of it, there was ge; -
era-1 appreciation of the move,"b1 it
no tremendous elation over tie
' Sena-tes move. 1
amplied rallies on the steps o£_
Sproul Hall and to avoidany fl.l1'f
ther attempi-_+_»§11.~;_i.lt°'f°ren° .with the rallies as they have been
in the _ p_as,t_,yQ8r
."' W
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0: Some people saw it/as simply
moving. "any eventual confronta-half of which will be devoted to-;
a discussion of the rally question.
Bettina Aptheker -and""lVIichael
Lerner will steak. A .. .
I
5.
'51
2
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~l_iai?dér to mobilize. ; 9 f.7
-'A_»'n1ove to ask theyfacultylf
.PI ee, _8, 1964 resolutions- was.
gwould be, almost V. impossible e t
muster the same degree'i1_cted on the grounds that
of face:
The resolution asses b th'"8 s ecic reairmatiozr ofIclosei L01, nals __and§_hvacations_3
when student; strength would*;§'e"
4. ulty support-now.< e - ~
h I , $1 p ' y
Academic Senate ve days after"
Ithe arrests in Sproul Hall, called?.f°1' 110 _1'93ulat.ioa¢-05» speech 'l>_3E§the. University beyond reasonég
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..;Q?BynnKn Knnsrnn T ,§'.-p Leaders -of student. political groups, fheld a-strategy session yesterday to
prepare ,for an anticipated removal of 1
amplied rallies [run the Sproul ital] ,
steps. . . As one person at the meeting put it,
a protest rally today on the steps may ,be the iir_=:t gun in a lor.g=§ar. '
The Council of Campy Organizations
voted to have Mario Savio, former lead-
er of the Free Speech Movement, Dan Q
'";£92st"~ti::-:1 of Cal C0llSLZV3i.lV£!_3, and {
Brian O'Brien of the TAs Union speak '1
pt a Vietnam Day Cpmniittee noon rally
today as" otlicial representatives oi the ;LLCCO-F _ I: -_ ;.. I fl u
The _three speakers willialk durin ,
the second half of the. rally. and willrf with the impact of the pOS5ibl£;_;
change of amplied rally sites from the
Sproul Hail Steps to the~*Lower Stu» I
dent Union Plaza. ,
Heyns Decision
Chang-ellor Roger W..Heyns_ is ex-t
pectedtopannounce his decision con-"
;,cernit=g the proposed site';_cha.nge,"o£<;7emphfied rallies next week, -.
_. The Qampus Rules Committee, set up __to review campus rules, voted last year,
to reconunendi to Heyns that the site o Lthe .£.@11is§-ks .m°"§d.»,bv1_ thatleyn-1
shotildwonsiilt this,',q'uarter with std .4'de'rrts*fnfl3e inected-by the }nove§ if ;-=;*12tiel_adnu nistration has said Heyns;_hgs been doing this. If the decision is;to move the rallies, it wont take eectm
according to the administra_t.ion, untilthe end of the fall quarter. »Mf_.._ .,
Bouncing his 11-month-old son, Ste£.-fan, on his lap, Savio advocated that "i
the group stress a civil liberties argu- f
meat to retain the present site _o£ they-rallies. . » -' _ - i
This argument was based largely on-E
undisputed facts _vyhich yvouid be,-1
more _diicul._1:£or_ th§.'§dm_iniStx;§§_'Q1l_jQ7<_~W§!¥§.e:=§%vi2i§aid>. J1".'.".1L§;ai ;13-30 .-» -
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newspaper, city and state.!
'I~ The Daily Califor-
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""U%of Calif.
Berkeley,Celif.
Date: Edition:
A °'= I-like KerstenEwX¥XXPub.:Assoc.8tu- i"i%éA
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~ .. -____.--Z1 heiadministration hopes to ;ggg¢g~
demagoguery by such a move, which
immediately raises- the issue of freedom.of speech, he said. gr.-.J~;-;= iii "
Savio suggested that questioning the
ar.lministrations motivations in moving
the rallies involved matters of inter;
pretation which would inevitably bring
on disagreement among students;V Such disagreement would seriously
damage the effectiveness of any cam-
paign launched . against administration,
should the rally site be clunged,,Savio
said. ,. ~ - '1
Savio said the Resolution oi
A¢adeev.Le.>§esei*3..=vas§ses,on 9%.;8, 1964; =iid,-ca ed >¢1'.1¬'"£fP°°~.3¥;=1Resoluti,on" would provide 'miic'h-
of,_the i>asis_joi" an a_i'g=.mie_:it {ornot fmoving the rallies-thEt, thejq
Sproul steps are a legitimate site
for ra?lie.<= and? rallies there do
not int-;i'fere_ with the noriiialfiinctioningof the University. ii
. Motivations , ' ' i
In order to avoid splits over in-
terpretations of the administra-
tions motivations, students should
rely on the civil liberties argri-""
ment to arouse the concern of
the student body oventhe ,pos--sible change, Savio said} - ' ~
Nevertheless, the stu-d__en<-ts
should be ready to present dene;
ite ideas outlining idcalogical
analyses of the admiiiistration, he,
emphasized. » "4
§ We should not minimizeiin;
ternal pressures within _the ad-"ministi-ation caused by social, -3 -economic and political _ £orces,L~, _;9iiigainpled rallies. According to
Savio continued. t L-1?;,Qrg ~1vni"ipiiy._ of the Young k <1 oi tp7e'§é1'J- D,_éindc__rats-remar e _ a _ _ -
mg? tlief"i':'i*&'il l_ibe_!'U¬S g argument iagainst the move"is not in op-position pto.hai>dline and radical A
action.- i _ _- * 'p'_ ~.~--tr
Bettina Aptheker, who was a
leader of the F5;f~.»¬., :ii:92o_eii':pha~
sized the merit of advaiicing argu-'
ments questioning the 3dI!lll'llSl1_3_-92itio_ns motives. ' A t
We should _ t underestimate-the political'S9$i5ti¢3Y-1911. Pf; @131Versi ;_;-Ulfe are outsid fore =eI3.§l;££J"?1i»*§-¢,.f9f¢¢s»'.'. he said ties. is Ito» th.eoiosi=ar. ff112° lib 5.5%! Our spokesme ,55-1.01-Jyld to interpret our 'gen-2-ra_Llv¬i=@,§if'1§} his own style, T5Savio _ , _.3 m.¬9¢;:_1§§3f:ii5 3 "1 o <"ese iitat ?'~,~ :
Of agreed with the gen-_
°§_.1.~_9<?_*?,,, , s in»saying_th'att92 -
°1V3_T issue, though im
P<>rtant...d_ogs not constitute thW-P.el§».is9i¢£:i°@*s¥= -- " i 1'-1.»Univ@réi?¥."§!?if§§21¥~" S 5"
Maintain a Dialoguev §We need to maintain a dia-_
Jogtfe-among tb~i..University ¢<>m-*- ~' , if ~ »
" munity on the political motiva-
_;.ti_ons,__.o_£,the a_di;iii3istiiation, shesaid. .- '
_§_:f ".'IJl;3e CCO is a loosely knit oif-
Qcamiius group of on-campus or-
'"_',culati}ig "a petition against mov-ganizations which is presently cir-X
"i_.Kaieri' Lieberman, former student
Considering _a possible eifect.o£f p{arid,a§;92/DC member, who maired
the __CCO,s present actions,» Savdosaid_ fl-leyns may get wind of
-~what we're doing and decide it
the change in rally sites! wasall apmistake. ' _ _ _;
the meeting generally agreed wita-'ycsterdays meeting, the petition
-presently has about 2009 names.
~ The CCO consists ofjtwo _r_epré~
sentatives from the on-campus
3-e?1i§*iii$=iv>'<>_'§<isi>eiiIii%f<><i%i% 'Paul ,Glusman, representatiyd $511? ii the'*'éoiitentio 'th It
of the: Campus Students 105;};Democratic Society,. 3:,J"gi-aiipst These persbiis"'aii'e Qtlféfgi only ones with the power t9;_1vo_~,' 21Gi-oops _, _ _v _ W W M_N_ QMost of the 21 <>rgaiiizati<>iis az- " 9n1.g1§,f.f¢r$.9f CPO of__ _ I _ H 1- *7-Yqkn topics of debate"? _,ege};,,$avio>s,'_c_omments. j;j-i
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;.ti'iat the CCO in future :3Cl.!.QI§§""td3%i;§i'§$ehkéf§;§6,6._s_I * $*"?"1<'e éxvlig that res h.ai%¢.i.;;»Sav;iifv'n l'iéi:asiir2ei11~"iiiiveficiiiiiaiis»somethi_ng to say regarding-tahe,;§§t3i§¬é;5ffe,. a_month.idiScS§ib§_i§,m°. T f!? S .*>eh". 1 $11.6.__¬3¥11*P!F;.¢~*%it*i§;$£r.each" me. f03Y>Wii1s'¢01i-",5"<,,'F?-?.il91}§,.a¢ti9n8-... 5;; _ ;_§~;§13_;ng§_§Qut_ me El. ~
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Mount Clipping In Space Below!
f - '. A, ~ » ,1 ~* , ~-<,~::e<<~ ;:?***__ Mario av'o may have jeopar-_q hstet-Y -» -3-Xe: .-. -::~.~:=>""¥.*;J~*;F<»§- »Z"sdized his possible readmissionas a University student by hand-
ing out leaets at a Stay Out ofthe Pit" noon 1-ally Friday. __,_' As anon-student, his distribu-tion 0f_ what he called a danin. the L_°we.r Plaza; P -'5" ''g0od leaflet which I had a goodpart in writing" violated campus
rule which he attacked as more-The_CampI1s:_1{u1es ifommitteé;, whidl 55 8.dvisory".tq"1_§..;Cha§ic E--lor, recommended last""sé'rnes r
ythat Sound-amplied rallies; emoved from the_Spr_oul Ste-psi
A The Conaniittee also nrged that
the¢_cn.-Wane: talk with students'befor.e-- making; any - decision S D ' ~ . <.-~~ _- . ' ~- - betting a prison-than a Unlver-_-'P<15$@u!'~ lH0v§ng1Ihe¢rnHieei;.;..,~e;isity." ' . "_ -
~ The rally v.<::e' to protest the
poggsible removal of amplifiecl~_soi}nd rallies from the Sproul Hallstdps to the lower Student Unionplziza.
Zhc lat. ~>il5 dubbed "The
Pit Friday by several speakers.
' Former Leader -~ The Chancellor hall we 'he"hasj:
been discussing the matter withistudentsxand the teeter ; ,.--Z-'-7
; _ Heis expected to make a deci-
islun on matter this Week,{if it is tolchange the site of 1} __, allies, the actual moving of ,r._1--I ies will reportedly not take plate:S?-.10, 3 fci." if! leader of'the : mu the;end ofthe.qu_a;- _eAr_Free Speech Movement.herein_
1964, dropped outwof school thatyear. He recently applied forte-
admlssion for next quarter-.. _
_ A University spokesmaifsaid
Friday night that the Deans of-ce is making a routine report"
to Chancellor R£:QCr W. Heynsabout Savios actiori at the rally._ The spokesman said that Savios
'action_might also affect the canpug} Vietnam "Day Committee,which sponsored the rally. y 1' .'[n the face of some public criti-
ciim of Savios ossible readmis--t_ P
sion, the University has main-'tained that his application torireadmission will be handled thesame as that of any othe'i'_'stqdent:lVDC speakers took up the rspart of the noon houg,_bu_tvthe4000' persons gathered V in*Si;roul'
Plaza were there to hear. Savio:
Greetings, friends, he began.Not To Students " - l I
. But he wasnt really talkihg to"?the students present. _ .- I want to talk even more togthe faculty members who wer§_qg.-;_a!lies once but who are nowit u1_'e.T" ;f ;~<~;. . p ;_;:T'-T,§£j$avio; _ who was almost contiua y drowned out by a».jazz_ ha;playing in the lower plazafa 7-3p_ealed_._to those faculty not p, 'fGnti . - ':A~;'_'92":"-"'">'_f§ i. "1 want the people, with me?prepoiiderant power on this camqs
pus t1i"stand up-for"What: they"am. us.;.__Sgyios argument for. not mov-Q§ing'_f_the rallies centered on the;
;ta_mg'us Resolution of Dec; 8, 196$;passed _,_ overwhelminglyc '; P?!t'aculty.<Acadexnic ,7Se__1;a£e Itheight.,ot';the_ 'Ft§e3fSpeech"{i0v¬- 3me_nt.- 3 7 . A ,¥ ¥'~_-Y-_ ',l__i¢_ -- ~ ;
. Ait" that time, y Savi_o~ stud, the.
faculty accepted thecivil libergi
ties. de1nands ;of "students: fthatispeech» and -" advocacy on campus;be regulated-ojily so the_..nornialfunctions ~o£»,the §_lni92'@rS1lY Sh? bereasonabbl protected-. . ; p
. But free speech meant elyc
tive' free.spcech,"»Sav1o went on.
And my speech is not free un-
less I have access" toa large au-
dience, lpotentially interestedff K911 J - . ' __-:35-* ",f@,_¢_a_i11ed' that at the -begin-*mag": of the rs:-1; Ebf1i!"ver$1W'
-ygegidentl , ClaaaL'...Ke:a tried to;.pglhr'.o?E ion us the_~}1$e. 2% .3135
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The Daily Califor-E
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tr. of c.-1111" .W »-,_
Berkeley,Calif. '
____
5Date:Edition: D3 »
$5 Author: -0"-A;
i E=1X3EXXPub . :Ass0c . Stu- I;-lip,-m2G XXdents of the
Calif. *"
Submlttinq Omee: SF
D Belnq Investigated
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- .. ,_ . -. . . --1 ~.. - - 1 ..-: -- . :¢".~.~Lower Student Union Plaza, 5 *1
We said yes, -but not 0111;"
the lo92ec:e-"stiTlTent"union plazal
Rallies there would have isolated
us from many who might not havegiven a damn about what we said.
We would not have had access
to that large audience not ini-tially interested." T . '-
And that, Savio said, is the.' '
J1 Q
t a
VJ}
~».e.:=-.-»» ~ :-*»ar-_ <._-_,:| -~__.--<,t...,_»:_~,: _..92_,, v.. _,,___/_.,.~ __~»_92 _ re, ._ ,.. 36' -v.,.,__ l, 1-hens .15 -fdoes;;.i.th= use; 9? 8, -. mi-.°..!"
argument for the use of this?
area. - =i -
l But the only quggtignah issue5 people want to hear, and~,satisf$t'f [Sprout] stepsinterigre with the; _, y _ _ _ Vfunction of the-_Univers1>y.__92gé92;;§i3;;f-119' conditions "of ;!1¢¢_°_f11_11Yj and;
- - ~. » MostEtfective ..»'--:fr;.:;2;>''A This' area is the most et£ective5'
and does NOT constitute interfer-
ence witlu the functioning oi theUniversity." ~'~~ " _< ~j;
Savio said thecampus adminis-tration was arguing that as the
rallies on the steps were not good
enough, they should he moved.- The administration igsaying, he
added, that it fought to be made
harder to get an audiencefso92 speeches should 5 meet"- i~ ~¬?*.-ii-1'
.'.chai1§ixi;ihe number ot__large_ lee;
--1oi s p ass i o n which they ,th_1nk
' The second part of the admin-e-
nlowesr plaza--_ lt. "be easier to;ask questions. ~;;- ~ , 6" _
_. But, he went on, at the sometime,.J.th_ y are not _cQr_i_sidermg
;gqie;_;i;;§§"§e<>n campus. ' _. ; - "
* Now,,: is-aagumentvis only' - .- - -=2"--" ' F-21*- r ". - ' " ' H ~ N -partia1ly_valid, butit'is complete-_ ?;f_ i 'normal functioru g<j'015_the- Uni}versity. _ ' ' ' 1 ly irrelevant._"~r-' f . ~:.".a.ief*f., " 1192.8 ' -
Dec. 8 does not "say anything, he>_emphasized, about FURTH- ~
BRING the function of the Uni--
versity. It only mentions PRE-
VENTING iute:'{crcnce with the
functioning of the University.
And these questions are dif-
fcrozat.
I think the "University greatlybenefited from the purge durinxthe Ft M. But I seriously doulsfthat itévvill survive a second show;ing. _._- _- _,> i_ . But they may force it on 'us.'~
Please! he exclaimed, If you
believe in those resolutions -_~ in
what these steps symbolize-give
us money for the ink and paper
for the propaganda which is the
life blood of any political move-ment." ' - ' I
And on the larger question fofthe campus rulesz i T
Even if they dont force it on
us [taking away the rallies], the
matter is not closed. . -»
- - Arrest
One person has beenarrested 1
s<92 as a non-student for handing out ,
leaets, Savio said. f
H; did not name the non-stu-
den arrested, but during thesu ' ernon-student Jefferson Po- *
lan was arrested for, handing
out eaiiets on campus.!' ' -
But there is no judicialreview
in the Dec. 8 Resolution. . .
There were no hearings forthis non-student, -
And so the question- wouldn't
be [at a hearing] Did you do;
something that interfered -withf
the normal "functioning of theUniversity?! _' J "P1 ~
. The q'uestion_ would be Did_you hand out theleaet? , -
' But what I -just did, Savio_sa_id_§f_t_e§liandingpout h_isAleaet§,"_f92Ti_'u§ to .+§cad_emicYPul_>lishing.!_' . ._ .,._.l.4.. -at 1;-,;_v_.,_ .__.,____..' __ »;3 zf;m ___L:_!_.,; ,~- -_ _ _;_.;}',in no way-mi with thi-*
. This Stilt of Act _- I
And for this sort ofgact we.
can expect'[State Senator] Hugh;
The Inquisitor, Burns and Mai?
well Rafferty {.-.i:ah: 311;. :>:intenlgT
dent of public instruction]
day and others to get upset. 1 University Regent John! Ca-92?a-22
And then," Savio said,, anti ii»,pating the applause that foll0we;d,_'i they-will interfere with thé}
normal functioning of the Uni--5.vex-sity. _l _, _
- What manner of reasonablo; regulation is this? ."- e» "*3
.Accordmg-to the Dec. 8 Resolug i
tion, Savio said, the Universitytjshould only regulate the time, f
place and manner of political,speechon campus. v J . <-
Now this leaet has been hand-1.;
ed out [previously] all over cam-pus, so it is not a matter of place. 5And it has beenhanded out for
the last two days, so it_s not upmatter of time. t
- » So it's a MANNER regula 'on.",
Non-Studently! .~ "This is sort of anon-stude lyg}
manner of distribution}? . 5;
Savio last spoke on the S oul_,
Hall steps April 27, 1965, wherxfi
he stepped down from a leader-Q
ship position of what was left 01;
the.FSM organization. -
At that time he said hispreasolfj;
for stepping aside was because oi?the excessively undemocratic nae}ture" of the leadershipof theorganization; The campus musfiorganize. itse_lf,f he _said7_in_open letter tothe ;camp,us twnf_.days later. ~; _§<l=i;j-1:-;'__~,.-M-»=TL>- ,: ' ..
t A complete téxtof'therFrxdayjf
rally will be on sale today for
cents at The Academic Publish--=
in Table in Sproul Plaza, accor Vi_stratio_ns argument, i_S:avio said,.i_iis that in a small group-'as_ in_theD-,~%I
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1;? 1l1;92RY'_ELLEN PERRY functions of the wtiverslty wlien ; iarw Savio, a r _t1c ulia t e _£hey hear about his pz_ss- .spzgkesman for the 1964 Free ms out the leaets!, he said.; ;.59 ech M°VeméHL was back o .I?te' 1.3 i.gh§' the EC f dSpm Ha Steps at N th lrln1 §11$trat1on_s:_1aid1_twx§s tak_-rig_-University of Californi l dglirgratiaolgétigiatlon Saw i *'~ " ~- '**'92"'7"N COYesterday, breaking a univers't S k ' ~ '{égulaupn and hiné lle 92n lag by gale? <fe£!x<:>;fur>atV?etriVHg,mcal]!l§[;
:eady_- t6 lead a 'sééond student c°m.mmee 1° Drillest possible,TBVOB-_. :1? .T : drqinistrative action {mm Qd颧0ut' 4,000 attendedihe noon4 ""188 .£<2L3£W Hall Sf 3-"I¥.1'a1IY- .-29" I '-3° lb ,L _ Ih.Sa¬*ioji_adfcf:rmer studgnfv wiioj ;ilaza;'e_ ¢a ;;:§t;+.i§:g§enI§itElxii Z§?J§rsu§' §?£§§m§ §1Z$§ -i iT§Z§'§§§§1§§aZ"i' *1-'-:::a:t§ ;§:;§::"s¢ ::1d@d »»
dish;,;81'¢9<i' his! aIctio_ri_';n1ghi£o-, at-1tractfir¥:i¬gil,]yanr1_ would. e norma function M " » . _ lmmterest-Ama °1§ ;° s- a , »-"am its 'p'u51i¢' 0ffici'zfa'l*sA li1":é' z-allies §r::§nZuI? 57U5*¢aiion,-=State Senator Hugh Bu:-iis,.' egm with small I
Superintendent, Max Raifertyf<1-mg Begent Jof1Ti ¬a rr:5ay who} .Wl L interfere with the normaii
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newspaper, any and state.!
1 Berkeley Daily
Gazette
§_e_1fkele.y_,_Calif.
1"_A;i~3L?.Q
0 11-5506
Edition:
M~<=== 192ia;.ry Ellen Perry
E* °'= Gerald A.Beatty
Title:
I Character:
or
Classification:
Submittinq Office:
E] Being Investigated
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crowds whigh_swelL as passerse
by stop out of curiosity. j
His leaflet-passing was" in
illustration of his argument that;
the university can regulate only
time, place, and ihanner" of
student political activity, ac-'
cording to the Dec. 3,_ 19645
resolu_tions a p p r 0 v e d by
Berkeley faculty at the climax
of the Free Speech.
avio said the university was
i i reality objecting to the non-
ist dent-like manner" in which
lhe was passing leaflets.
His argument drew laughter
nd applause from the crowd.
The administration's;largument is irrelevant to the
lcivil liberties attissue in_rnov~
ing rallies off Sproul Hall steps,
Savio, still gaunt and long-
haired, said. .
Savio appealed to the faculty
who voted for the Dec. 8 I¬S0]ll~;
testing the possible ban. ' 'Q
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tions to support students "pro-LMW l
We mean business, he said,
a ding, A strike might be more
e ective and less painfllll tq us_
t n a sit-in." 7 1'
Other speakers at me rally
included Bettina 'Aptheker; Dan
Rosenthal; member of Ca1*
Conservatives for Political Ac-
ftion, who supported the protest
lagainst moving the rallies; and
Brian O'Brien, president of the
campus chap'Y¬l"ot'tlfe American
Federation of Teachers. L .1>;4$-l
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'-; ""92 Q ww i . .'.p~-$--,,,Sawo p e-admission A
Arifzsse emenas fill Feneéiszg
Mario S io, former Free
Speech Move ent_ leader recently
denied re-ad nittan-Le to the Uni-
versity, is s ll undergoing proce-
dural arrangements for hearings
on the deiision.
According 10 Vite-Clzzmcellot of
Student Affairs William B. Boyd,
Savio and his lawyer Malcolm
Burn:-'tein met with Boyd last
Tuesday evening, November 15,for a discussion about proce-
dures appropriate to the hearings
and the scope of the hearings.
. ;;;E:hQ;aLA5q}Lw£g§}Mn.- -~ L D 4* Mr. Burnstein indicated that
hed be in touch to name a date,
said Boyd. I don't think there
will be any early developments."
Boyd noted that further discus-
sion on the issue -would probably
not be taken up till early in ,-T!:-
ceniber. ~
Savio's application for the Win-
ter Quarter was rejected Novem-
ber 8 folio-»Ji::g a S'pi'0ui Steps
rally on November 4, at which
time Savio, a non-student, viola-
ted campus rules by passing out
leaets to four students.
r92l92 "-"'., |l'!".?~'§ '92/92"Nv'r:~ .-.4 __ - ~.»~ f, "Y
Auxhan a -. Igo :mX¥XXPub -Assoc 5nu~J; -n&¥§Xden£e of the U.of%{g§Calif. §;g§
92
SEARCHED
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_§' The Daily Califor-
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'_U1of Calif.
Berkeley,Calif.
Done:
Edition: D8
Character:
i or
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Submitting Office:
I ] Being Investigated
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Thuiidcrheads of a potential
i student revolt against University
;of California administration
_fd¬CiSiOHS on Sproul Hall steps* rilllies are gathering.
;lThey swept closer yesterd "aéig Mario Savio, amoyaarfhI der of" the Free Speec
Movement of 1964 and now
bartender, appeared in a ral
and participated in a direct con-
frontation witii 'i5erkeiey campus
Chancellor Roger W. Heyns. 92
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5
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iSavio, making "is second
dramatic appearance on campus
in two weeks, laid out the
philosophical framework for new
student protests. . I _
The noon rally yesterday was
called by elements of the Coun-
cil of CMAPUS' Organizations
CCO! for presentation of a
report on a meeting the evening
before between CCO and top
UC-Berkeley officers. ' ~
D/it. .1 . The Lineup
The meeting saw _Vice
Chancellor Earl F. Cheit and
Vice Chaiicellpr 92=§lliani B. Boyd
square off agsint Savio, Karen
Lieberman, Thomas Irwin, Bet-
tina Apthel;i:r, Dari P.i;':=£'ili.iiL-1,
Joel Grier, Robert Muiidy and>
represented___bg_th,e CCO are;protesting the administration?decision to shorten the noon frallies by 20 minutes, allowing?
them to be held only between-i
12:10 and 12=s; p.m., which theiladministration said would go?
into effect next Tuesday, and_,
any attempt to move the rallies?from the steps to the Lower;
Student Union Plaza.
In this first CODfi"_?Tli3tlO!1'
b tW!}=.'?Il Savio and Chancel! *-
Heyns, Savio told the Chancell _-
that if the rally time or are
w-2;"-e altered, the CCO 9292i,Jii.i
not feel morally obligated to.follow the ruling. -
if such a de-::Zsioi'i were ei<_--
ecuted, he advised the_ C "
Pat Iiyama. _ ,
92
F. ii snmundguiallvipiild_ take expedient action. , '_,92 _ . . .1 !iEchoing the administrati ;lilse » during thed turbance, Savio said the issue,
of the noon rally time and placel
was"non~negotiable." _ gAt yesterday's rally Savio
castigated Chacellor Heyns,{
calling him a weather v
pointing the direction away frovthich the hurricane lS hlowin
The hurricane is blowing t
Strongly on the issiie of the
steps so he has decided to cut.
that down. ~ _
Savio stressed the point thatfree speech was at issue, andl
in the future, todays students 5
might be considered the groupithat did the most to detned;
tree sp_eech_in the second half.of the twentieth century.
Other speakeis-at...t.he rally
more Ira Ruskin and Iiyama. Indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.!
2 Berkeley Daily
Gazette
§§§keley,Cal1f.
Date:
Ediiion:
Author:
E "Gera1d A.BeattyTitle:
Character:
or
Classification :
' Submitting Office:
-- T ."..'!. 92'¢92 ~62 .3"; '~' --.'.-;,Ti'*:A -I"-'13 '
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SAC, SA}-I FRANCISCO l0057879! ll/23/66
0'SA j V
92,-V-..~, 4! .~.-'- *-.' '
COUNCIL OF CAMPUS ORGAEIIZATIOHS ';.. _,.-University of California, £2 ;Berkeley , California 1COMINFIL
@¢¢_
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»_ .L, "KAREN LIBBERHAZI is currently living with E-LA. MILLER
L??? and CARL BLOICE at 30148 Deekin Street, Berkeley, California.
ACTION: Route to interested agents.
= xiC-4.,
Fiii
11, San F fD NDEXED92___; I - MARIO SAVI FILED
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"Savio Steps have now joined<-.~- ~>=---~--av 4
*g_tl,1,ei'_ famous steps,- - .,_ '-
l¬=»-
I.
%F§ARBdjE W ' ' . - ~v';, I
_ I want a hearing on what right J
he administration has to prevent;
me, a non-student, irom putting,
out a leaet on campus." ,3 la,
in an exclusive interview-with;
BARB, Mario Savio pointed to the?
last pal-agraph oi Vice Chancellor
William B. Boyd's letter inlorxné-f
ing him "your application tor 'ad- .-
vnission . . . has been dented. . .
1'1 you wish to discuss this niatter
or have a hearing on theiacts. ...§."!;
That's the whole point! ex-
l_lais,-ted Savio as I asked him what
he was going to do about this
last naraerliph. " '1: heal-mg
on the iacts has no judicial review.»
It is not acceptable to me} The
f only nearing»;-wu.L~atteed-is-lénltheir right to deny me, A non,-Q
stucient_ the right oi putting outs; '
leaet on campus." -
when l introduced m sell to Y .
Savio as "a reporter from The *
H.».ItB," his taco broke out into S
a friendly smile. - -
_ __I asked: é,, ls this another Ten ,I>5s7,$j7.Tha§_,§js:1o@!< The w<5:1<s:>".tgfthlot said Savio gipomsingJ . H _.Kiwis/ees.;eY°§_-1;,i-<1;*f}]{',%:;g@frr:= l_.:~-:_5"'>;¢,l=Mea.wh1IQ3;b33>§ at the f'§avioSteps}; .ChancelIor Roger
"I! *i1ssi_m9,.~e1e lee the Savio-eeetilaele Sannounced-to the Acaclem c Senate-i
that he was "deferring" any ac-
tion to move the noon rallies from
Sprou1_SteP$ to "The Pit, the
lower Student Union Plaza. -_ |
i . To save his lace, he set up
new rules which are reected p
in his statement that the steps
had become a prize tor those who
take an [anti-intellectual posture
and! use the microphone primarily
as an organizational weapon not a,
forum ior discussion."'. " e
Chancellor Heyns as well
l~iis_to1~y Proiessor Martin Malia!
has no sense ofvhistory; tor the;A _f1j _g3s;g_mk1n, the CitySF, the "Moscow
Stephen Smale -_
?>'ne" thing in commom
Peop: use steps other than tor
walking. -
9. Establishment, how ever,thgtrghout history has beaten up
thepeople or hosed or escorted
thetn! oil the steps because they
m§§i.4'an anti - intellectual pos-
i.e., they make speeches
thé7Estab1ishment don't like. l
'_ point, oi course, is always
l9st..<>n these intellectual pigmiesinpower, ' ' "- V
"What made Heyns "defer ni-
deiiuitely" any move to move the
rgilies from the steps was th on the steps last Friday;
w}'1er¢_; Mario-Savio put out leaf "1ets_in rutigytéé <1: over 4,000 sol!
dents§_I,;'f_ :f_"§ § a
the highlight of a unitedfront -it ,s_t_ud_ent_ groups, irom the
1ei_t7"t§1,tvl:le."_..'r'ighi, in opposition to
thefadministration's then - stated
position oi moving the students
oi! the steps. 1
7jBet'tina Aptheker, oi the Campus
Cdnflilunist Party, told how Chan-
cellor Strong oi the FSM days!
_!'o! e1-ed to spend thousands oi
dollars to build us a meeting
place, anywhere-, anyplace, but the
steps._ Every administration since
then," she pointed out, "has wanted
usofi the steps."
Something there is that doesn't
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indic<:te page, name of
F newspaper, city and state.!
1 Bericeley Barb
Berxeley, Calif
11/11/so
WeeklyDate:
W Edition:
Author:
Editor:
Title:Max Scheer
Character:
or
Classification: F Submitting Office: S
U Being investigated
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' ll orally furnished and reduced to writing by Agent» r 17Dat'e of Report
' Date '
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Q, _ Datels! of activity 1 66Transcribed J-
Authenticated I-A 1/ _ .by Informant [7__LLr 7Al£'"" 92 -Brie! description of activity or material 6
W Meeting of Council for Campus Organizations,
W Westminister , BaTlCl Oft and File where original ts lccated it {a
521_ -Telegraph Avenue, Berkeley, 10/31/66 519
Remarks;
One 15. 6 info~ M & are a ac
RECOHHEHDATION: Index all---_.___.______
92,92 r~~Q1T11 1 Y mil--~_~-..-'7LED16 -,Sen~£nan sco 0 57879! Am;§~ Mrs?cc = ;_1 0 0 -s 14 0 :-2:-mo v :0 > 9-r_-.~;:= :1 . -,'<=.o92~1>92Z i'0n-"--M suz/=.:::~:: s.¢.*-110! - .- -=1"Q _.~1~.~'I /1 " $11 52- é'...§§92 - "11".bl: 1 ».92-:3 :1 we ' 1 1 '
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FBI.--SAN FRANCIQ *
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Meeting of Council for Campus
Organizations, westminister Hall,
Bancroft Way and Telegraph Avenue
Berkeley, California, 10/31/66Oakland, California
November l, 1986
9nscussmsn BY ?@3!é@B
--AU%=l»'arI,G7gD 1893
There were approximatelythose present were the following:
Mr a d Mrs
1
bb
MC. n . MARIO SAVIO
om?
bb
b'I°50 persons present Among
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XI
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FEDERAL BUREAU OI-' INVESTIGATION
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Fage s! withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following .
statements, where indicated, explain this deletion.
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SF /w- <5-7464 - 2:4 /°a=.s; 3- 7!
XXXXXX Rosenfeld II -- ll/9/87 Request.JOOOKXX!m
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to that agency ies! for review and direct response to you.
Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency ies!. You will be
advised by the FBI as to the releasability of this information following our consultation
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Page s! withheld for the following reason s!:
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Q "
Mount Clipping in Space Beioyv! f
' Savios *
Accepts I
Heafng '.I - t a
Maro,8§vi0, in a letter from I"
attorney to Vice-Chancellor W
liam B. Boyd, yesterday accept d-
the offer of a hearing on his e-
fifgsed re-admission to the Univelh
511 y- ' E ;{Boyd said he will meet info!-'
mally with Savios attorney, Mal-'
colm Bumstein, to discuss appro-3
priate procedures before arrang-.,
ing for the hearing.
Burnstein Dims further ac-
tion until the U::i=;crsity"s mean-'
ing of "hearing" has been clari-;
ed. 9
Savio was refsed readmissi 22~
to §,Eie Winter quarter because Y 91vionated University rules at 8!
rally last month by handing 0 ls
lesilets as a 11:-~u<f».1r.lent. f
He later told The Daily Califor-
nian that he wanted a hearing on
the rule, rather than on the fact
of his actions. He also said he
wanted the 1964 Dec. 8 Academic 1
Senate resolutions-es--awbasis £o:_
iudging the rules. *-4 f
r"92/'ELL ctzrzcazrrzo
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Edition: 7' lAuthor: '
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Submitting Office: 8' .
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,2 Page s! withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following
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DELETED PAGE S! XFDDDOOK NO DUPLICATIQN FEE X3999994 Rosenfeld II -~ 11/9/B7 RequestXJOODQI ° XXI-i><>0oooooooooorm<>;x FOR THIS PAGE X
rat/not
1lfFD-350 Rev. -1-is-sat . . ,
M990? clippingln Space Below!s
O
iilyl
Q»
By STEPHEN COOK
l92'early 300 serious Marin res-
idents, seeking political over-
throw of what they feel is a war-
based- American way of life,
heard addresses by a Berkeley
bartender. a Quaker official, and
a defeated peace candidate lastvi.-L} '-.i . -i.._
lhe meeting at College of Ma-
riits Olney llall was called by
the Marin County Conference
for New Politics-a resurrection
of the political organization
which tried unsuccesfully to win
the Dernocratic congies=:ionalares ~
I =,_,_..@--; .
i=5 vsqge it ls:
but the voters will at least have
a choice."
i DARTIFS Vl['I92l'S
Darth said the Republican vie?
tory will make no difference in
11 the Viet Nam war. It doesn't
make a lot of sense," he said,
ithough I do agree that many
peozile. had the feeling that may-
ihe l-tepuhliizans would do
j something about it.F/,_ . .There is this feeling, con-
ifllstcl, not guided, that so:*:ie~
thing is wrong. People reallycan understand good sense, if itcan be hrnitght to them. lliliat
nomination for Phil Drath, :v-"e}'/ant to do is set 921P_8f1 or-peace Candidate in Jum-,_ ganization that will see to it that,
speakers . " *= re l5 more than iu t a choiceBerkeleys tree-speec firehrand
now turned bartender; Benjamin
Seaver, peace secretary of the
American Friends Service Coin-
mittee, and Drath.
.. ELECTION DISCUSSED9292 a
They claimed to find some
sentiment for ending the Vietbetween a Reagan and a
,Br_own. ,
4 Scaver warned of the peril ir-
herent in Americas militaryaway of life.
l "No matter how serions you
think the situation is, youre un-
,derestimating it," he said. ert time we come to the polls.
/ll
l
l' "3
1 5:3 Z;
J
aggressive threat in the world
today is ourselves. We've also.
become the biggest arms sales-I
man the world has ever seen.l
and I remember when we called;
the private arms sellers mcr-
chants of death."
ECOi92'O.92llC CO.92'Fl.I .-'l
Satiti said he goes the conflict
largely as poor zigainst rich. Inthe center of affluence, there is:
no mechanism to help the Poor. =
There is no rnajt=:"Ety of .-92ni<:i-i-
cans who see it in their personal
interest to devote themselves to
change the economy from a niil- Indicate pqqe, name of
newspaper, city and state.!
' war effort a4$n.st_r,_lL7»e in the lo-
cal commurlity." -
; - noumsrrc ISSUES,
5 .Scaver said: "You have some
Ebeautilul issues. domestically.
¥ The war on poverly. never more
than a skirmish. is going to dry
up. 'laxes. inevilahly_ are going
up. Industries, like the building
;industry, are going to_ be ha-rllv
thurt." '*
L Darth recalled that he gainei
gmany voles in his campaign by
lspeaking to small groups in
; cpffee clatches. We have t-5
isct up thousands of coffee clat-
ches and train people lo speak
to them. "
Kenneth Howard, co-chairman
of the conference, said tentauaja
plans by the organization inculde
a Chrisimas vigil in San Raiacl,
a newsletter to be mailed out
regularly in the county, and
work on city council and school
board electi-ws_as_i:-ell as slate
and national elections.
A a, ..¢__.__....__. n .. _om._.._.._.-.__ v _-G
/I -
-vv
0' 0 FD-350 new 7'1°°3!
.
Mount C|iPPi"9 i space Below!_~¢_-,-- "
/
/Sdv i"o'to be |n_vi4=ed_~,To Winter Retreat ' '
Mark :3a~."1o, former Free,peech Movement leader, is bein : vited to the winter Student-Fae?!'_-zlty Retreat, :5 Savio was invited, alone xviother non-students, becausebit wfelt he 1 ' ' 'con d contribute s1gn1~réwntly to disc-ussit-11 on the re-.treat topic, Conformity: Vice orVirtue, according to Pat Bruin-baugh, retreat chairmarL,._..__--.1? d _ 1
N1 ;'ICGZ:T1r92II{m;_;~ji~"'é.!¢§§,;';_;; ;;?5=¢T..1S¬¥-IFIED i ix v._.j__:.92_°_92.'.§g§92» -' ~ :3 15 "0 ' " g! M
_/age name Of
.!
The tally Calitort
1:. of ¬'@111~
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Pg. 3
ate:Edition:
£iIT Pb 3:: e lvvil @§@§ at in; U; 0!T 8' "-311:0
character:
or
c1qs51CC!lO=
Submlttlnq Olfice:
E] Being Investigated
,_,/3
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7 Mount Clipping In Space Below!
eeiirwaii
Defend Savio
In UC Case
Melvin Belli stepped fo'
ward yesterday as the at 1'-
uey representing Mario S vio'
at-i-ested during demonstra-I
UunS on the Berkeley campus
of the University of Califor-
nia? two weeks ago.ll
I
lith Ji.. '25. William Miller,
and five other non-students; "Besides the 251-yea1-'OTU'S3¥;
vio. Iirebrand of, the demon-"1
st r a ti 0 n s at Berkeley two
y ear s ago. those who ap-4.p e a r e d in court yesterday
were Jerry Rubin. 28, Stew-i
art Albert. 26. Michael J.
25. and Steven Hamilton. 22.
Meanwhile. charges of as-
sa ultin g a police officer
against three students were
r e d u c e d in court to misde- pk -
U18 a no r counts of battery. ;December 20 was set for th
pleas of Edward W. Rehane
f.-{is ~:i92' clients entered
creating a p u b l i c nuisancephgas of not guilty. to?charges of trespassing an?.11-. -20. Pia-l*.m'd E. viii:-.ii»i><-iijii
2!!. and Richard l.ov.c-iisteirll
22. ' . ~ _l ~
iefore Ra-i-§:el<=y- Albany Mu-i
nicipal Judge George Brunn.!J
The defendants handed out.
a press r e I ea s e after their
court apg.-1.-at-ance announcing
that they had retained as
their lawyer ='ne amboyant
defender of Jacl; Ruby.
Belli said out of court that
his clients were involved "inaxclear-cut case of freedomc speech." -3' 'lRRE92'.~92LENT' Beiii described as irrele-
vant his personal attitude to-
ward the cause of the sit-indemonstrations - th e re;
moval of an anti-war table sq
up on campus 92ilIll'.'-Ui admini-istration approval. - 3
"Whether I believe in the
war in Vietnam is beyond the
point." he told reporters.
C h a r g e s of trespassing
seem to be the way the uni-
versity tries to block off a
pers0ns right to speak.
"The university should be
challenged by unpopular be-
liefs." i _' L '
Judge Brunn set next Fri-
day for a pre-trial conference
ofthe
ot jury t1'iale---"'-ff ..-.:i
5
. , v-.~sC¬>!~T:%IM~9
92
l .I92
¢
SEARWED.
gmngqm an an
/5 '2;/0L/; /;4,<»'/92/ " Indicate page, name oi
newspaper, city Ond state.!
-S.F.Chronicle
San Francisco,Calif.
2
Date:
Erillioriz Final 13!". Y
Author:
B¢"°'= Chas.deYoung
rm-== Thleriot
Character:
or
Classication:
Submittinq Office: SF
G Being Investigated
W
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FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET
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Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency ies!. You will be
advised by the FBI as to the releasability of this information following our consultation
with the other agency ies!.
Page s! withheld for the following reason s!:
For your information:
5/I /00~ 55/0&0 35?The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:
DELETED PAGE S!
.,
4-150 Rev. 12-14-as! I _ XXXXXX
}O{XXXX
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FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET
;2'Page s! withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following
state ents, where indicated, explain this deletion.ons were made pursuant to the exemptions indicated below with no segregable material
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advised by the FBI as to the releasability of this information following our consultation
with the other agency ies!.
Page s! withheld for the following reason s!:
[:1 For your information:L
The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:
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XXXXXX
XX!QQQ Rosenfeld II, ll/9/87 Requests
XXXXXXm
DELETED PAGE S!
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FOR THIS PAGE x
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FBI/DOJ
_ _ tFD-350 Rev. 7 16 63!I
I
Mount Clipping in Space Below!if.~2
e _
Z pi--Q N if$113 Shares Rally A
' §@vioi Blasts t
By KARLYN BARKER -'
DC Sta Writer -
Mario Savio, former leader" of
the Free Spot-ch Movement, made
his second appearance in two
years on- the Sproul Hall steps
yesterdayvand told a noon crowd
that Chancellor Roger W. Heyns
92_gjz1;< "a v.-other vane, and he
points away from the source of
the" strongest hurricane.
Following the current trend of
rally sliaringz, f*~rwlo 5;.-eke at a
Students for a Democratic Soci-
ety SDS! sponsored event, but
used the microphone as-a repre-
sentative of the LI.=uncil of tlazii»
pus Organizations CCO'!. He is
a member of CCOs Executive
Committee. -
_ The shared rally" t-rend origi-
nated because the CCO is not a
registered campus organization,due to the fact that it has non-
gtudent officers, and therefore
cannot hold its own rallies, ac-
cording to University policy. .
Civil Liberties
Savio expressed concern for the
decision of the Academic Senate's
Academic Freedom Committee
that tnovlng the -rallies to the
Lower Student Union plaza did
not involve questions in its juris-
diction. t . ~ "
Most certainly civil liberty, is-
sues are involved, Savio said.
Pointing. out that it was the
Academic Freedom Committee
which originally introduced the__ "_
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' -mm by tom KENDRICK,
MARIO SAVIO _
it nonsense for the committee
to think you can simply Sldestep
an issue and not take it up even
though you did once before.
For want of another appropri-
ate committee," Savio said, the
matter will go undecided." _
Referring to the Free SpeechI
Movement, he said the trouble§.,
could have been avoided had thej
Dec. 8 Resolutions to the Ace-_.<..issues at hand not been post-;
d"¬mi=-$:>na_te in 1964, Savio called
92__.._~- g;_.» .92__,7 -_92.92s;_.,_-__.;_92 .~ - _ _. .»;.92
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1 lnwdac-ate pode, name of M
newspaper, city and state.!
The Daily Californian
'_U. Of Calif.
_l§erkeley , Calif.
- 1
ll/17/66
Edition:
*°" Karlyn BarkerDate:
Xfléléit Pub} Assoc. Stu-
Xli dents of the U
of Calif.
Character:
or
Classification:
Submitting Office:
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u-n.i.iLtha»administration and J
ulty had to be moved by the pres;
ence of 600 policemen. - Li vWeather Vane ' '
Backing up his weather; vane
charge, Savio commented that the.
200 signatures on the complicity"
petition in the David Friedman
letter case Cans.-'3 l the adrninis
tration to back down. He saidthat
he saw nodiiference between the
Friedman issue of regulated con-
text of speech and the David Mc»
!ullough controversy. ,
The Friedman letter case re?
suited from the publication of a'
letter by Friedman in The Daily
Californian which criticized Don-'
ald R. Hopkins, assistant deanof ~
students. Charges of violations of
the student conduct policy were
issued and then dropped by the
Dean of Students Office. ; ,
The McCullough controvcrsyre-i
fers to charges currently being
considered against David McCul-'
lbugh, secretary of the American
Federation of Teachers AI<T.!'
Local 1570, in regard to remarks
lje allegedly made at a rally Qct.
21 following the appearance. oi.
some 800 boycotting Oakland stu-.
dents on campus ,;~;5_,
Maniacs and Microphones v. it
The Chancellor wants to rnovei
these rallies, said Savio, bee
cause he has to spend too much.
time dealing with fallout front;
what's said on these steps. He has
to yvorr about the reactions to;
those ma.ma' ¢s. ..whc.~_._ns.e -t.he_-___ini.-_i1 .
.
hone by the legislature when ti-ary, and unilateral powertgégez-ii
the budget comes up for a vote."
" Savio noted that the Chancel-
lor's attitude Sl1 =t;.l.92i be to Sl'!'L.-W
a willingness to defend the Uni-A
varsity to maintain its politicalli
integrity, even i! it means less
money for a new'Student Union
at the, north campus._ "_-if.
We have to prepare ourselves?mg campus rules; Weability to challenge the Ghancelor on these rules."
/is a stuiiont you cannotdga
this, Miss liyama added. fylyvbreak a rule then there is {g
ing on whether or not you _b_ro__
tl... iul but never on the valiity of the rule itself. Thai"-u,
versity administration wants;turn nut s;-Fe people witli';;=§a£§very. well, Savio warned. We 1 idsasw t in <1 Safe society-§_' " W 7 ¬mayfhave to calI'upon one anoth
er to oppose the policy on the
steps_'l>y refusing to observI_e_:it.A'A
;CCO}has not decided to d0Z_tl1_is,T
but 'it"might'have to. ." _>T-2 Career_Damage ' " '
hisacademic and personal career
should he take part in such oppo- Isition," Savio cautioned. ' 3
Also at the rally, Ira Ruskin ofrthe Vietnam Day Committee acfg
cused Heyns of abruptly becom--Eing the judiciary branch of Calieective opponents. [Univ
0' ! just want to ask that each ,_
person consider the damage to§A ere opponents of theY1"J0'_er- structure, ' commented
Geier, CCO and Independent
.cialist_s -representative, and
iunder- attack because Weve
e
President Clark] Kerr and Iiegn
fell all over themselves tryinéf. ta ;
adjust, to the right wing shit? in;-.state politics. -1 L ' -
Saying that Kerr and other
ministrative officials wont detérvduthe'Uni92"ersity, Geier said, '3.lée_
students and the faculty have ;o
defend the University from eve Pi,attack, from outside and from ilk»;iica. .. . V. ' " - .fornia" by raising questions o Eldest.
slander and misrepresentation. in__-rally content. . ' ' ;§1:;.~§l
.'.~¢. Please beware, added Ruskin§£~."o£'_§u'ch tactics, because someday 5
you niay nd that your conscience;
compels you to make statements,-i
against the status quo £rom_these,¢-Steps. , A; ~'
Gr'aduat'e Co-ordinatin" "
.__. .__c-.__._~>.__.~_._._._-___-t-..-_-.._,.,._-_.,__--.__... ._<. . - ' c --we. ' Arbitrary Power - I.1-:7? Pat Iivama of the CCO andtzf1, ,
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92Q92 .92O/V
Mount Clipping in Space Below! th fN _' '. "Q -<.j""wantonly to a_scerta' -e a 37* . """" ' ' 92 of whether or not I §HVIO 1'0 OSBS =.1e-net-Q-:1. to an it 1_ l = » . ; , . -<r<_}1violation'0i a campus rule prof.
. ' -. -_;;_92higiting non-students from9 Q _ pdisturbting literature. t =__ '-
. = He wants his violation,-which;e IQ 3 1011 0 died to denial or his petition;' tor" reinstatement as a student, . ' . - - to he Judged as they relatep t
to the Constitu.t.io:i or the Dec. it
it
By i~ail3ttY ELLEN PERRY
{Mario Savio yesterday askedslludents to violate any new rules
cutting back the length of noon
rallies on Sp; Hall steps as
-part of a larger campaign to
secure due process, of law
in University of California
student conduct hearings.
Savi eakin from the st s 0; SP 8 ¢P
for the Council of Campus
Organitations C00; ,rei-wed
to a ruling by Berkeley
Chancellor Roger W. Heyns that
as of next Tuesday, amplified
rallies on the steps must begin
att§12:l0 p.m. and end at 12:50
p.m. -
ifhis will reduce the present
péuriissable time irouii one hour
to 40 40 minutes.
C00 distributed Declaration
of Intent for student; to sign
as a pledge to:
Speak at a raly in violation
of the policy; take responsiblity
for co-sponsoring that rally; and
attend no university " ad-
ministra-tion_ shearing unles
minimum conditions to insure
due process prevail. _ A l V
U __,,._Due Proces "i- ._ I
{The conditions called for were
thiit hearings be held by an
independent body_ not advisory
tof the Chance10r;" be open;
ineliidc the right of counsel;Milton Gordon over the formN aw natty Rule
place the burdenof proof on.
the administratiom" advocate;
plmishments commensurate
with the offenses to prevent
grossly unequal punishrnesiis for
the same offense; include the;
right of students to call fort
testimony from university of-
iicals and empioyes; and acept
sections of the Dec. 8, 1964,,
UC taculty resolutions or the
U.S. Constitution as legitimate
grounds of defense.
Could Avoid New FSM
Savio, former freespeed
movement leader, said putting
the Sproul Steps controversy
int othis context" might avoid
another Free Speech Movement8 resolutions. _ ~ '
4 . Sproul Plan Surprises ~ _
Savio also said students and
faculty have not been con-
suited on a move to C0l1VElZ§
Sproul Halt into classrooms.In Los Angeles yesterdaythe UC 1?.-;-gems motitltllymeeting, lieyn-s and Ci Indicate page, name of
newspaper, city and state.!
1-
President Clark Kerr asked the___
Regents for money to begin the:
first step of z. eon-.-e;sioi"i of.the building, which now houses:
administrative ofices. .
t Remodeling of Sprout Hall
would begin with construction
of faculty offices, teachinglaboratories and departmenézali92321$ g Wig? Berke ley Daily Gaze tte
instruction in languages, libe ~l__
farts and associated fields.
which none o if us has the} Hey was qmted 3.5 sfwing Berkeley, Calif.
physical or spiritual energy for,
except perhaps once more.
He said the new campaign;
came out of -his pre-hearing j
meeting with UC administrators;
to discuss his appeal against!
a ruling baring him from re-ad-
mittance to the university. 1 i
The former UC student said
he and his" lawyer Malcolm-
Burnstein, argued with _Ex~,
ecutive Vice Chancellor Earl F;
Chiet,_ Vice Chancelor Wiiiamiliuniversity prepares for year-
Boyd and Regents attorney
the hearing should take:--n
He said the administrators
" I TON CQi"iT RINED
- t:"?'. "
so i>£x'Y:.i. G H I ..~_.~92{ round eration, and because
the-r is lack s e in
gt Irliberal arts buildinslthe emergency action on;
Sprout Hall is necessary as the-_
l
i>a~= 11/1.9/66
Edition: Mgflning
A92=th=>r= Mary Ellen Per-ry
E¢"<=== Gerald A. Beatty
Title:
Pub: warren Brown, Jr
Character:
or
Classification:
Submitting Office:
C] Being lnves ligated
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s
formation Committee table
had been~ous':eu"ea1'lier.
The er ow d of objectors
grew steadily throughout the
afternoon. without disturbing
the o u t W a r d equanimity of
the two Naval officers.
By mid-a:'ternoon.
than 2&0 students were surg-
ing through the building.lllUlE
Vice Chancellor William
Boyd, neivly arrived fromMiclligaii S t ate University. § this emails", he Said A ~ 5 One offic er was knocked
apprggrgd on the ggeng and; DOORS §d0WIl, 0118 W35 bitten Oil tilt?!' ti" 7
I An t h e l< e r. and a former
'1nein':re1-vf~t-1->e "* H=. rules
committee.
Her remarks 92"= -" ost in
he eeneral tumult.
Dean of Students .-92riei2h
all-illiams also put in an ap-
pe a r a n ce and. like Boyd.
pie ad ed t'util_v for the stu-
dents to disperse.
I don't want to see you
. -' v. . " . .- _ _ _zarrested min all the tiaged_. lm,,ntSncks_ , -James Schichender. dubbed
"Dean I"uzz""1i3**l'1'"fany stu-
dents. .which flowed in and out of
the Stud nst~-tint-0:1. until al-
most midnight.CATCALLS ll FRAC.-XS »
The officers marched into y
the building and Schichened-.
er served the first warrant
on Smith. There was a roar,
of hooting and catcalls and
the students surged forward»;
to collide with the deputiesi
who r e s p o n d e d with their .
a l
l
plpgrlgd with students to 1;.l= .-92t 3 p.m.. campus officers hand. another slugged. Sev-i
parse before he was obliged.
to declare it an unlawful as-"
sqmbly.
ills plea 1., in vain. ,
The suddenly, the familia
figure of Savio. recently de-
nied l£-_£§'-.ll5Si0il to the c;2::1-
Qpus. emerged from the noisy
.crush of students to take
jcharge.
f He exhorted the sit-ins to
argue with Boyd and de-
jmanded that the university
;permit an anti-war table
ialongside that of the recrui-
ters. and that officials prom-
Iise not to discipline the dem-
onstrutors.
. TABLE
Boyd agreed to ti '
lair Fable. poryide -
.0;:L-wfctl hjf students,
Lfuse d to make any
--imcessizis. tie told the rzr
l
l
0hp would gi92e chem ten
utcs to lisp:-.-rse.
The taro Navy recruiters. '
me an 92.'-'hile. continued tof
hand out ther literature. ire-§
ouently to st-o!'iin<5. jerring;
recipients.
"9292'e came to spend the aft-
e r n 0 o n." said Lieutenant V
Co m m a n d e r Robert May.
and that's what we are
going to do." '
l.92' H.92. _ i
Also in evidence during thei
e:<chai:~zes was Seizina
t_h9',_-913-2 self-tlavlared r-hm.
-.....:-- - ; ~7-<-"-1_'~_-er~ -.7.iitI...:l. ...:----.-._-_--- _
.92l a r x i st Ezismrian Herbertlocked the doors to the seeth-
ing building and everybody
except the sit-in participants
_deperted.
K in Sproul I-lalll. nieanniiile,
Q the s c e n e of the notorious
i free s p e e c h sit-in rebellion
ll and arrests of e.x?:ctlty
_t*.92o years ago, law enforce-
,-? ment officials held a confer-
! ence with university a in~ini:»-
I trators.
Present were Berkeley Po-
lice Chief Williiziin Beall. UC
r Po l i c e Chief Frank Wood-
-I3l'Ci. Larry Waldt. chief of
the sheriffs criminal divi-
sion. and representatives of
i the distric: attorne_vs office.
I W.-92Rl't.-92.92"fS
~ Warrants. mQ8tl'.92i'lli<3,
were being nrepazred against
six persons officials ht-iiei.'ed
had triggered the trouble.
The sl.92' - all bcri<ele_92" re-
sident s --were identified as
,St<-wart Albert. Z7, of 1939--92
Lake street: Savio. :24. of
2116 -.92lcl92'ee Avenue; Micliael
Smith, 25, of 2512 Regent
street: William tBig Bill!
Miller. 25, of 2%? San Pablo
a ve n u e. leader of e group
called the Proves; Steven C.
Hamilton. 22, of 2736 Dwight
way, an officer of the Stu-
dents Progressive Labor par-
ty: and Jerry C. Rubin, 28, of
2632 Regent street.
Tliewai-rants arrived at the
-Student Union B uildin g at
:3;-Z5 p.:n. in the ll?-.l1CiS
:5»! ciub-ct-.1~l'yi_i_::;; is-1.-13%;,-5 andC 8 fl! pl! s Police Sergeanti=.':E. - The mob continued to mill
iabout the Student Unit-ti he-
jcre it broire-up_i.uLa separateeral students, male and fe-Y
male. were floored. E
There were shouts of Fas- F
cist cops and a halting dis '
o1'g-mixed chorus or
We shall overcome. I
But the deputies nabbed!
of the j.92ersons they!
were after and hustled them
into the basement garage. .
BUS i_A UC bus would have taken ;
them a92r:>.y. had not a throng
of demonstrators blocked thei
dri*~.'ev:ay. In the mob was,
Savio and he was arrested. r §
Deputies led their prison i
ers through an undergroundi
t passageway to th e nearhyl
ibuilding, out a rear exit and
iinto another bus parked on
Brancroft avenue.
The bus was again blocked
;b_v perhaps 100 students. but
I officers forced them from the
street and the hus roared off
to the Santa Rita prison tarm
4"-.*:here the six prisoners were
booked and their bail set at
l S H0 each.
I Deputies and police had ar-
'rested three L-'C students who
they said assaulted them nnd
they were hustled off to the
B e 1' k e ie _v police station on
-c h a r g e s of resisting arrest
and intefre-ring with an offi-
cer. They were identified as
Richard Lrcenstein. "222: Ed-
ward 9292-'. Rihan-ek. 20; Rich-
ard E. Canipbeiil. '20.
m etings, the noisiest ofFor an hour after the fra-
cas. the floors of the building
were mtg;-ed with shoes. torn
clothing and sluednedbooks.
Some 200 gr ad u te stu-
dents as embled at bille-'5
Hall, the off-campus YM »A~
and voted to stage a student
strike from 8 a.m. to noon
today. Similar and alternate
proposals were being consid-
ered at other meetings. "
In Sacramento, Governor
Edmund G. Brown kept in-
F0? 12': ed Pf ii-I.-7- -li¢5"' ~'"- -", 1 1but Sjiu X13 9292'OUiCi i.<:3.92/ I 1-5-
comment u nl e s s State help
was requestetif W I
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A Mano Savxo t~r:s!'. rharge at fne s1o_rmy campus raiiy ~
25<%-"FT. I .. Qwvwau /4./all, "" 'r 1»
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Mount Clipping if SP??? 851°"!11/I
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t-.iwC21=1Blf
By LYNN LUEZLDW 'f
Examiner Stall Wrifcr
non-students are theQhiefiali-1'e?s of University of1;'alil'0rnla ai;ln2ihistiu*.o:'siii-;i2 say the-y are now react-,mg! to "13 months cl black-é mail" on the Berkeley cam-5
pus.
They are' Ten
the most visible-
11-gtires lll a larger gt-01,9 of. activists ho make their
§2£ iCiC1LlZil".;;'5 oz: the C£ll7l}.U5.
Only t-":0 oi them. Mario
are f0l'i'.":£ii leaders in the
current strii-.e. Both
lyitig for 11';-LilI;.lS.92IlOll. butAneither 1:-as much of ay5:;-e ap-
chance.
Six, inch--;Eang Savio. we;~@_-
alirestecl '»'-erlnesclsy in the-lincident that trigzered muss
p£'f!l35i5 by .'IiL.'¢.i~3lE_§5. The ozh-=ers are Jeri": Eltzhén. Steo,-;;~ti¢ lllf3 .-92it1-i=l[, .92ZiCi':;=.-9! J. Sfljifh Jr-__i
5£~';<.'e:'. I. Y.-.::':t:'.'.-Jr: I13.
lmzn C, _92iiZi--1-t.
. up --1! '-."."l1i i also in."
;iL.'Ci*3 P-2 -ix" if :=. n
[92."2:.-er ca;-3% -Jaw}: -feilthere.
,.-'92 i I it J
tl===;:i.=.e ~" -.
. all I0 tlcscril,--2
"raciica.?s"
am: !"lll.':iI ere . ermsts one
sort or atiothez". only Hamil-
tcn ziesa-:ii:::-5 h i n15=:li as a.
'"r='§=."ol-,|tit.-:2
Cther2~
Cozznnuhist."I-s tudents and
nan-studen "4 ve vanished
from the Berkeley scene. .
; cuitoiutreh l
They include Steve Weiss-
rnan F r e e SneechL
92 ---- .-.
~ 2' ~:.> _=
5.1
"at ibva-V {alt92D,%}92_,,S
Francis Medaille, alias Hike. STREET [HOT §Ofiiignlcrh, who xlvas ¬gIIl&'1fdi_i'%; Hamilton was once a9 19 ? 7°!" am °1'1-195-»dent at the ifundanientall tlast year for "o1'eal:h1g parole'_
as ;=. con92~'i»:ier.l chillil killer. -
Biemmlas by Chancellor Ho Iger W. Heyns and strike:
lc ad ers last week indicate
fthat the question of noo-
srudeht use oz campus facilities is one of the principa
disagreements. .graph .-we. -
Here are some facts about He
the top 10. ~ = " 5*"Sarto and Karen Lieberman, S a vio. mt; ti-.3 L-1,591"
Is;Sol<esrnah for the 198-1 F531.
-He later abdicated. married
another F531 leader and
spent several months in {Ing-
land and .92'e*.v York. His con-
viction in the sit-in is stilfon
app98L
RIZQLl;:1DI-..92ll-_D ! me: _v_.12:i;_6 _, '_ L q _ t April t..e Sanos re- _ Edition: Sunday, /Las
ct 1*
l-le
Cuuvc
zi
ii ght a
cropiio
Hall st
Ham
gaznzeCIUS.
aha
I" '3 U
-.;i-J'..~
1' 5.! -Z
zeta-J- maitze
nzozith
c a m
non-st
out lepus rule ihat ic-rbids '
udetzts fro... if ii"? il_.4 31 ti e
B
-i in seclusion until Zest
El
Hts l'E.llt;.1ilaSl<}l1 for the 92=.'in-
te Jelle t * cl-
lS a l:iem!>e
cutive committee of the '
ii Of Campu
vcizich Has formed 520"
hes from the S;»rc,ul _ ' 1613$. 924 ' sq.-~-._,_,4._.D _ I ..
il
l.r tor the Progressive 353:1!-1-'Zi37 V F139 i -7
Partv. a Comrnunist .~--~ .~. ,
I ! - _ .77
-923
1it-ii_..______.___._i____e1
. ,.-.92_,.-
1; .
'2" £5?;-
g
-Q s
ltifying at the hearing of the
§House Committee on Cn-American Activities. T
Christian institution, Wh e a-i
ZUN Co lle ge. n
…[truncated]